Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 339, Hammond, Lake County, 14 April 1922 — Page 17

Friday, April 14, 1922.

THE TIMES IEPOTATION SPOTLESS BUT FINED $11; HAD NO LICENSE Eecause he had no license on his automobile, Sam King, 3414 Douglas boulevard, was fined $11.00 by Judge Dunn of the city court. The defendant was arrested at 6th and iBro;idway yesterday. The sons: Archie, U; Aivlh"10, and Meirle, 7. All were in the cabin- of', the schooner when it sunk, i JJ. Captain Lawrence and his 19-year old son, Carrol, were rescued,, f rom the rigging of the schooner! by Ihe crew of the Northland. s They were taken to a hospital. GARY NEWS J LIKE YOU -JOHNiOU'RE My F?JEND AND ALLY-AND VP FI6HT FOR yOU-flVP ALL THAT - BUT - "&USNESS $ 3USJAJSS." HE COULD BE FORCED

fc Mil I COVENTRY y JJffMA ENG. TO Tnhf bicycles towKio;'1:! -CrfA 5 ALE. . tX

They say It -wan the old traetinx evil which put the saloons on the blink and resulted In prohibition and bootleggers. Now H appears that the sinister Influence Is creeln into the boot-let-game and may eventually queer it. It reached the ultimate In "West Hammond last nlcht. George Spankowlc 660 State Line street, told about It when he appeared this morning- in the West Hammond polloe court charged with being drunk. He was found unconsciousness in a doorwav at mlrl-

h!ght by Officer Joe Ulandowskl.

in one hand he gripped a sack of potatoes and in t,Jie other was another sack containing the shells and Interiors of a dozen eggs. "Where did you buy the liquor?" was the usual question put by Jildge KowalskL "I don't buy him," answered George with some heat. "Now. now, come on. Tell us about it," exclaimed the judge impatiently. "But Mister Judge I never buy him. I don't drink moonshin. I never drunk diffore," he pleaded. "Tou see," he explained, "me, I go to the grocery lest night " "Yes," interrupted the judge. "I see you arc still hanging onto those

old sacks. But the stores close at 6 o'clock and you were found at midnight." "Sure, sure," nodded George, "hefter I come from store, I walk down State Line strit. Pretty soon big fella call me to alley and say, 'Hev a drink.' I say, 'No, No, I don't drink.' lie say, 'Sure you do. You drink right now. He greb me. He pull out big sahrp knife. He scratch my neck with it. He teekle my rib." Georgo paused ta flick some sweat from his brow. "Go on," urged the court. "Well," resumed George, "that bum say, 'Now drink, Hey? I say 'no.' He say Then you die right away.' He count 'one. two' I give up. I drink one, two, three, I dunno maybe one hundred times. Big fella he say 'thank you and run away. I can't do nothing. I walk first this way next time that way. Can't see nothing. Fall down. Sleepy. Wake up here. Sick like everything." He looked sick. George's section boss was on hand to help him out If necessary. He said George's reputation was spotless and he was surprised to learn he was in Jail. George was fined $3 and costs In npite of his storv.

Insist unonJXelloess

the original Corn Rakes

"twyrz wonderful

-4i

Lew

Say, Mill, I hepa torn dam't hava any bitaa whila tea'ta acting Kallagg'a Cam Flakaa, lika Kallagg'a aa mack that tha Kah mill gat awayl"

Kellogg flavor and Kellogg crispness are so different that there can be no comparison between Kellogg's Corn Flakes and imitations. Little folks quickly say, "Get Kellogg's, Mother please," because Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Kellogg's are always so delicious that big bowls quickly disappear and eager little mouths appeal for more! And big folks appreciate the superiority of Kellogg's because their flavor is so inviting Kellogg's are wonderful!

Insist upon Kellogg's the kind in the RED and GREEN box that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT

IT!

INJURED IN ' 30 FOOT FALL Angelo Larocco, 26 W. 7th avc, has something to be thankful for today even IC'he is confined at the St. Antonio Hospital suffering from n fractured leg, painful bruises and a deep cut on his head. Yesterday afternoon while working at the top of a thirty foot lad der he accidentally slipped and fil striking the ground with such force that witnesses who picked him up, believed that he had been killed. However, Larocco was rushed to th south side hospital where ftoday hi is reported getting along as well as can be expected and will recover.

TICKETS FOR RACES AT HAMMOND OFFICE Lake county autolsts and others desiring tickets for the annual 500 mile grind at the Indianapolis speed way on Memorial Day can now purchase tickets at the Hammond offlco of the Hoosler State Auto Association at the Hammond Trust and Savings Company bank, according to Field Agent Williams, of the

PITTSBURG GIRL, INFANT DOMINIE, REAL PREACHER

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TOASTED CORH FLAKE?

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GERMANY

Mr- MM V ) tfl Re MUCH tEJS vS

I'M AOf BUYN6 YO UK GOOD My ARE. CHEAPER - f , vClV f V MU BY PMIN6 a rttriWM )L TNRTi'n (L ) V yk ONWlJRPRODUCrONS ioOD oe t'

Hoosler state this morning. Mr. 'Williams stated that he was taking the plat of the graxd stands and a batch of tickets to Hammond today where they will be placed on sale for the convenience of Lake county people. Seats are also on sale at the office in the Gary Hotel building.

MOONSHINER FINED. i Matt Dolak, arrested at his residence on Ridge Road one-half mile east of the notorious Berghoff cafe sometime ago, was found guilty of violating thu state liquor law by City Judge Dunn and fined $130.

Also Ktkers of KELLOGG'S EJtUMBLES aad KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked ami kraabl.4

Jessie Ann Vichestain. Pittsburg claims the youngest rirl preacher in the world. She's Jessie Ann Vichestain, eleven. She preaches every Friday night in the South Side Mission. She will have

j charge of a series of children's i evangelical meetings in New England this summer. Her older sister also preaches.

Boot Shop

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In PATENT SATIN SUEDE KID and CALF

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In OXFORDS PUMPS STRAPS

SANDALS FLAPPERS

BOOT SHOP

GETTING- BROADWAY IN SHAPE The brick pavement of the Gary Street Railway Company's right of way on Broadway in t(je business district is receiving it's ann-ua! spring repairing. A gang of workmen have been at work for several places repairing- some of the holes, due to the brick pavement settling duriny the past year.

colored, was heard again this week, when the board of safety appropriated the sum of $230, half of the reward to be paid to the Chicago police department lor his capture. At the time of his arrest In Chicago the city paid the first half of the $500 reward offered. Cole was found Kullty of the crime and is now serving a life sentence at Michigan City.

TO SHOW FILMS OF CITY INSTITUTIONS

The movies of diffe-ent institutions of Garv which were exhibited before a larsre crowd of interested

spectators at the. "T" several weeks ago, will be 6hown again at the First Congregational church, Sunday evening, at 7:30 p. in. The films were made through the courtesy of the Steel company.

ARRESTED FOR AS SAULT AND BATTERY George Sellterfbach, 37 years old, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery preferred hy his wife. The defendant and his wife live at 1305 West Fifteenth avenue. His case will come up in a Gary justice of peace court.

CASE FILED DIRECT. Charges of carrying concealed weapons were lodged aga,inst Anton Kolla and a brother James Rolla 107 E. 8th avenue, was lodged in the county Jail yesterday on charges filed direct following their arrest in Gary yesterday. The arrest follows on the heels of a shooting disturbance on the south side on April 2nd when the neighborhood were aroused over the reiports of a half a dozen revolver shots, at 17th and Washington st.

According to James Rolla's story, j to the police, he was shjotlnr at a; man who was trying to steal his au

tomobile.

PAY LAST OF THE GUNTHER REWARD

Another echo of the murder of plainclothesman Julius Gunther in, Gary last summer when he was shot

down by Ieon (alias Lucky) Cole.

THE HAMMOND COMMANDERY CONCERT . AND DANCE Masonic Temple Monday, April 1 7, 1 922 Music furnished by the Woodlawn Commandery Band (101 pieces). Come and hear them They will furnish music fox the dance immediately after the concert. Everybody invited. ADMISSION $1.10 INCLUDING WAR TAX

FOUND GUILTY OF PROSTITUTION In the I,ake County Criminal court Lola Young of Gary, was fined $25 and costs when she was found guilty by Judge Martin Smith. Lo'a was arrested and booked on a charge of prostitution.

FOUND NOT GUILTY; TO BE RE-ARRESTED Because the prosecuting witness did not appear in city court at the time of the trial of Harry Johnson, colored, charged with assault and battery, the case against him was dismissed. It is understood that the witness was around the ity hall at the time but did not know the case had been called, and the defendant will be arrested again out of a Justice court. The prosecuting witness says Johnson hit him with a screw driver.

FORCED TO VACATE

SCI

DONER

CAPS ZES

MUXCIE. Ind., April 14r Twenty-, five homes In Riverside, a fashionable suburb of Muncle, havn been vacated because of river Vatf.ra and other famillties are preparing to. move. White river which Iaat week, rearhed the highest level since 1913. ' is reported a foot higher this morn-. Ins: and the water r tiling rapidly. Farms throughout Delaware county and Eastern Indiana are Inundated and farmers declare damage and delay to planting will "amount - to thousands of dollars, afitreet car

tracks In several parts of the city are under water and-illraffic baa

been crreatly curtailed.

T INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, April 14 One woman, her daughter and three eons were drowned today when the Schooner S. C Kendle capsized In a storm and sank in the Potomac river a mile below Alexandria, Va., this morning. The dead are: Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence, 45, wife of Captain Wm. Lawrence, of Alexandria, Va., the captain of th vessel. Lillian Lawrence, 16, a daughter.

ALL' ABOARD i For the Steamship " LAUGHTEK-U ;

SUNDAY APRIL 16th for SIX DAYS

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