Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 342, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1922 — Page 5

Tnosdnv. Aiml 18, Vssz.

THE TIMES Pasre Fivo.

Affairs County

Kyron Chipman had the mifortv.ne to break his arm last week, v. hf!e cranking his Ford car. The death of Myron Cleveland ocrured on Sunday from a complication of diseases, he having- been in tailing- health since the death of h'.s mother several months ago.- lie ws.s i6 years of age and haa made Crown Point his home all his life. .Short services will be said at the home this morning with interment in the family lot at Muplewood cemlvy. Sam Love Jr., who attends Turdue university, spent the Easter recess with his parent?, returning to his school work on Monday. (George Ietz left on Monday night for Omaha', "Wo., and other points in the west for a week's trip in the interest of the Letr Manufacturing Co., of which he is president. The many friends of Dick Baldwin, a popular hisrh school boy. and the son of Mr. and Mr. J. J. Baldwin, will be sorry to learn that he has been compelled to discontinue his studies on account of failing health and a chaiifp of climate has been recommended by a specialist with whom he consulted last week. Mr!. V. K. Farley is spending this eek in Chicago with her daughter Mrs. Ora K'lwansrer. GARY NEWS BIG TIME IN GARY, MAY 1 A gala day for baseball fins of the region will be staged by members of the Gary baseball club Monday afternoon, May 1, when "Z.iggie"' Miller, former Gary fireman and poli e oTIcer. will do the mound work for the Moline. 111., club, last year's pennant winners in the Three I league, who will invade Gary to cross bats with the locals. Extensive preparations are already being made for the gameMayor K. O. Johnson told Manag?r Ti-avie Grand of the Gary baseball r Uii) that he would issue a proclamation declaring a half holiday and that business house-? of the city will close during the afternoon, permitting everybody to take in the game. Further details will be announced later. CAPTAIN LINN AT ANGOLA 'aptain F.ill Linn of the Gary police rle.partment left for Angola. !nd.. yesterday where, according to fnformatfon, he is working on a se. He is expected to return to Garv sometime toda--. AGED VAIrPO MAN BUMPED BY AUTO .. n unidentified mar said to be a ruHfnt of Valparaiso, taken to Mercy hospital last night, after stumbling in an intoxicated condition into the path of an auto at H'event'f ive. and Broadway. He "offered minor bru!.s about the head. According- to witnerses. the driver was not at fault. The man was intoxicated and shortly before had 'heen put out of the drug store at Rleventh and Broadway. Shortly before that a police efficer 1. mistaken him to the intrurban station to atch a car home. FINED $1.00 AND COSTS Justice of the Peace Chas. I. Cletopj fined John Zias' $1 and costs ater the defendant pleaded ruilty tn committing assault and battery upon John Zer.seiskl who caused his arrest. .The TTOe:utlng -witncs., John 2nciski told the court that Zias while under the influence of liquor Men of Action k Like 'em Because of km the quality and superb flavor us ually looked for in higher priced cigars. Made Right ?rsc Taste Rkht You'll like 'em. Sold in Hammond and everywhere you go-

' ' r j

. At 4or w

At The Capital

Mrs. Chris Bfcldner who has been confined to her home the past week with a very severe cold is yreatly improved. Mrs. A. L.. Courtright who submitted to a major operation in the Conuniia hospl.t'. Chicago, last week, is recovering nicely which will be welcome news to her many friends here. Mr. and Mrs.' Arnold Ko'.l who wero recently married, entertained a large party of Gary nd Crown Point friends at dinner on Sunday. F. T. Farley who has recently accepted a responsible position with the International Harvester Co.. left on Sjnday to take charge or his new territory which comprises sections of Indiana and Illinois. m-;w maiiruog i.icksi-:s Alex Marton, Hammond. Henrietta Foibe, Hammond; Bennett Wllderniuth, Gary, Tearl Shircy. Gary; Stephen Oarowski, Fast Chicago, Helen Kila, Kast Chicago; Aniiro Tomko, Whiting, Mry Halyan. of Whiting; Mrko F. Mrizar, Whiting, Katoma llarut, Whiting: Kemardo Morlic, Indiana Harbor, Mry T i -halich. Indiana Harbor; Joe Dargewich, -East -Chicago, Frances Rosella. East Chicago; Wiiford M. Tuttle, Hebron. .Fessie A. Whicker. Hebron. struck him several club, injuring him paid the fine. t imes with a severely. Zias FIVE FINED FOR DRUNKENESS George Nick. George Ganaroy. Wil liam We'ber, Peter Judis and Tony Blackct were all fined $11 when arraigned in police court on charges of being druik. Lath paid his line. TAIL END HITS GARY The tail end of the tornado which hit sections in southern and central Indiana, leaving nineteen deaths and vatt destruction in it? wake, caught Gary yesterday afternoon in the form of a high wind and cloud 'curst, fairly deluging the business and residential sections of the city with water. The rainfail was the heaviest in the history of the city. Accompanied by a. high wind it fairly rained in torrents. In a short time, the streets were flooded from curb to curb and auto'.sts were forced to stop their cars until it ceased. Outside of flooded basements it did little damage .however. The young cloud burst caused the flood waters in the Little Calumet river. valley on South Broadway to rise again, after rcceeding several inches since the rain falls last week. FIVE FINED FOR GAMBLING Remus Goodman. Bobett Motley. I-eslie DeVere. Karl Henderson and Hiram Sanders all colored, were each fined .$15.00 in the city court yesterday morning when Judge Dunn found them guilty of charges of gambling. The men, along with Clifford Biggs and Audley Crable, who were released, were arrested when a raid was made on a gambling house at 174 Massachusetts street. Detective Sergeant Conelly and plainclothesme.n Fuller, Petersen, Papp and McElfresh made the raid. USES PROFANE LANGUAGE; FINED Judge Dunn yesterday fined Warren Machin. of Miller $20.00. Warren was arrested at Miller on a charge of profanity. He waj giving vent to his feeling through the medium of unusually strong language when an officer placed him under arrest. The wearing cf gold lace was pro- ! hibtted to women under the old blue laws of massachu etts. NEW BLUE SHADE MAKES THIS GOWN 4 & ' It v Jl if , i Bl-Ji crepe ds chine banded .n rose ;.nd pearl bada te!" '.' f.tor of this dinnei gown of American design. The blouse is straight, fuii and long with no sl-?eve and bateau neckline Egypt inspired the skirt.

.'..'... . . ' ."V. ...... v ' , & I

'"A 4'A 1

Hit V : t w'illM It

9WJT i r

RADIO CONCERTS NOW ARE -oi.w SibHTO ONE OF CHICAGO'S YOUNG WIZARD.-

pt-w t in vt

Fouxteea-ear-old IjIm t'ringle FRENCH NOT TO RECALL DELEGATION Allied Statesmen to" Act J ointly With Regard to German -Russ Treaty. Br FRANK E. MASON" STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE PAIJIS, April IS After a two hour session of the cabinet today, official announcement was made that the French delegation to the Genoa conference will not be recalled immediately as a result of the KuesoGerman treaty being signed, it was decided, the announcement stated, that an opportunity will be given to the allied statemen at Genoa to set jointly with regard to the Action of the Germans and Russians. "We will let George do it," was the explanation of one of the cabinet members who has a keen know ledge of American slang. It was said that the majority of the cabinet decided that it would b dangerous for France to take action that might break up the Genoa conference abruptly. Such action it was said, might prove harmful to France in that it would result in isolation. Premier Poincara announced he would receive American correspondents later in the d.iy and explain France's position to them. LOWELL . Woman's Auxiliary of Lowell Post, American Lgion, was organized here last Saturday. The meeting was well attended. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President Mrs. Harry Tetrie. Vice President Mrs. Guy' Dickey. Secretary Mrs. J. V. Iddings. Treasurer Miss Clara Thomas. Sargf-nt-at-Armj Mrs. "Warren Stearin. Historian Mrs. M. L,. Flagon. The regular meeting of the newPost, will be held'on the first .Monday of each month. The auxiliary tarts out with a good membership md they are anxiou3 that everynne ligible here join and make fcvitll Post one of the best In the district. Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Howard Slocomb went to Good-land last evening where they went to attend the district meeting of Woman's clubs. They went as representatives of the Lowell Woman's Club. Postmaster Morey has the new postoffice building a.'bout remodeled and expects to move into it within the next week or ro. Our farmers are getting badly discouraged over the cintlnued wet i weather. The cutlook for sowing; many oats this year is rather slim. LEGAL NOTICE I !

NOTICE TO NOX-TiESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE OOUXTV, IX THE LAKH SUPl-iKlOK OOVrtT, KITTING AT HAMMOND. .IN PI AN A. MARCH TERM, 3922. Etta Gaiben vc! David Garry.. Cause No. 2 16-0 4. Action to Divorce. Now tomes the plaintiff by I. T. Modjerka. attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, ehow lng t'nat the defendant thereto, tow-it: David Garben. is not ft resident of the Ptate of,Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of paid action and that the same will Ftand for trial at the next term of said court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur herein, at the calling of faid cause, on the 12t.h day of June, A. D. 1022, the same being the Slpt day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In Room number 2, In the Court House at Hammond, in said County and "State, on the Tnrt Monday of May. A. D. 1922.-naid action will be heard and determined in nig absence. IN WITNESS -WHEREOF, I hereunto !et my hand and affix the eal cf eald Court, at Hammond. Indiana, this 11th day of April. A. D. 1022. HERBERT E. Vv! TEA TON, (Seal) Clerk E. S. C. Ky: CORA D. ANDERSON. Deputy Clerk. 4:11:18:25

Before the o resent radio "craze swept the country. John Priiicr! fourteen. Chij-po school t-y. wa doinj; a rushinjr busines fvine hi. friends wireless concerts. Prinelr charged" admission fees of five and ten :ents and didn't worr? about war taxes. Uncle Sam did that. Pringle ha one of the btit equipped radio olants in the country, knd what is morj he constructed it himself. The lad is radio "wizard." In addition to tiuildinjr a tower in his back vard from which tr suspead Ms aerial. Prinsle went so far as to constru-i the batteries which he uses in his set. The spread of the radio "craie" has reduced iV"!es income to some extent, but r.eve-theless ho continues to experiment and improve his apparatus now considered one of the best sets In Chicago.

with his huutc-made radio plant. THESE HINTS FALL El I3TAFF CORRIISPONDtNT I. N. SERVICE J WASHINGTON', April 18. Hints thrown out by the allied statesmen at Genoa that a second international ralhrnnc irnv follow the HE STORY fan AS TOLD TO ALONE IN THE WORLD. I don't knof yet why my husband married me. He does not love me. Nor has he ever made any pretense of iovinjr rr.?. I only kr.ow I must tell somebody about it or 1 shall die. We have - -' married a year now and in all that time I have never told a single person how thirgs were with us. Kveryone thinks we are hanvy for Alec is the soul of courtesy and even though my heart is broken. I must keep up appearances, must pretend that I have all that a woman hold? most dear. All my eirl friends envy me. Think of the ironv of it! Ai c Is not waalthy but he earns a cood salary and in their eyes. I am a most fortunate crirl. They sec me wearinjr Tjvelv clothes and having a cay time for my husband puts ; no restrictions on my liberty, iney see him attentive to me. rot realizing that it is only the. formal attention he wru'.d cive any woman who happened to be associated with him in the eyes of the world as his wife, it is the co,,--i-y du. my position, nothing more. And thpv envy me. Me! An unloved wife! It wouldn't rrattsr perhaps, hov? he felt toward m?. if it were not for one thins. You fee. I love him. But wild horse" couldn't drat? that confession out of me if I thought Alec would hear of it. I still have a little XjT left, though it is going fast. That is why "I am telling vou thi. I must have a safety valve, must have someone to whom I can rour out my troubles, some one who will understand and jyi. pathize with n e, or else 1 shall go mad. 111 Iry r.ot U be bitter about it. 1 am as much to blame as Alec for our marriage. I wan a coward. Nobody for.ed me i.ito it and J did i t love him either then. I was frightened, miserably fright-1 ndependent 181 East State St.

ON BARREN GROUND

Specials for Wednesday, April 19

PORK CHOPS . SELECT BACON

FRANKFURTER . LEAF LARD...

FRESH HEARTS . . FRESH KIDNEYS . .

VEAL CHOPS.. PORK BUTTS . .

present conferer.ee, at which the United States would be a participant, have fallen on barren ground so far as this government la concerned. It was made clear, ir. administration quarters today that, while, the United States is not refusing invitations in 8dv;ance of their being received, this government nevertheless has no Intention of being drawn into a general world conference whose principal aim, apparently, would be to discuss liquidation of international debts. In the first place, it was stated authoritatively, such a conference Inevitably would lead to cancellation-suggestions, and the United States is not prepared to discusB at this time, any measures looking to general cancellation of war debts. On the contrary, what th United States wants to discuss is payment.

E. H. GARY SEES U. S. Steel Corporation Has Added to Both Capacity and Wealth. NEW TOr.K, April IS. EuBene C. fiuffington and George F. Baker, Jr.. were elected directors of the United States fVteel corporation here today. Mr. "Baker succeeds Daniel Held, whose term expired. Tho four retiring directors. J George ft. Baker, James A. Farrell, E. H- Gary and J. R. Morgan were re-elected. 'Business conditions have been improving." declared Judge Gary, chairman of the 'board of directors. "I read in the paper that there has been an increase in business of nine per cent. The steel business has doubled in volume in the last year. "We are operating at present up to 7o per cent ingot capacity. The corporation has made steady, persistent and intelligent progress from the time it started. We ha'e fortified our position and become stronger. We have added to our capacity and to our wealth." FINED $80 FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION Judge Dunn, in the police court, yesterday morning fined Alex Horyn of CSrd and Fillmcre St., $80,00. Horyn was arrested and booked on a charge of violating the state Honor Taw. UNLOVED YVIFf GRACE PHSLPS ened, and alone in the world. My mother died when I was very little and Daddy was all I hsd. All my time had been spent in hoarding schools and I did not 'tow anything about life. I was afraid ' face it. I never had a real home. Daddy lived at his club or sometimes, when he had me with him, took rooms at a hotel. Very oftsu he would he called awiy cn "ous:.ic8S trips during my vacation and 1 would sent to a summer camp, or else to visit a school girl chum. For all ihat we were ery close to eac. other and ..hen 1 get a telegrai.i it school telling me of his death. I felt that 1 didn't want to live either. The telegram was signed "Alec Graham." It sounded familiar. I had a Laiy recollection cf one of Daddy's friends who had gone wuh us onct on a fUhing trin years before, when I war: about twelve. He had been very '-.:'nd to me and did not treat me at all like a child. Next Chiistmas, I remember, bs sent me a little silver ring with a Chinese inscription on it meaning "good luck." He had been to China, Daddy told me, and he wigoing back again to study husine3 conditions there and might te gone for several years. Anyway. I had never seen him since. At the funeral I did not recognize him in the grave, prematurely gray man who took my arm and told me ht wa- Al'i uraham. 1 won't tell vou about thnt terrible time. A few days later he came to the betel in New York where I was stopping. My father's attorney was with him. j never rea.-' the papers. The teaches at the finishing school were afraid ow morals would b-3 cont-minated with the sensational tales of divorce and scandal. So I was not prepared for what the lawyer told mc (To be continued.) Market Co. Hammond, Ind. .

BUSINESS PICKUP

22c lie

5c ! i

! 14c

WOW S1K AKTHUR CON AN DOYLE'S HERE MAYBE HE CAN HELPT. SAYS PROBASCO

VHELL r0mtL J I Me WHY t OtOLV 6T I the: vEepf

STANDARD

DISCUSSES

MEWPROJECT New Community House Plans for Whiting Taken Up Tomorrow. 'SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING. IND., April IS Contracting engineers of two states tomorrow will gather here to discuss with officials of the Standard Oil Plans and ypcciflcations for the big:eest building: project contemplated in the county this summer. This is construction of the mammoth new Community House, tempi of civic fellowship, which the S. O. people will erect for the residents of this city at a cost of $350,000. Detailed descriptions of the proposed building will be printed' as soon as architects and engineers liave announced their acceptance of PAYS BIG FINE "I always thought if. the doctors couldn't help my stomach and liver trouble, nobody else could. It has cost me nine hundred dollars and I have paid my fine. It remained for Mayr's "Wonderful Remedy to do the trick. I have been in the best of health since tahing it more than a year ago." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver end intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Adv. See These

Automatic Electric Ironers At Last a REAL AUTOMATIC HOME IRONER!

No levers to struggle

Electric Kv r'!

Irons Shirts, Dresses Everything in the family nio"o

only. See how this wonderful TH0R irons shirts, dresses, lingerie everything in the family ironing. Operates as easy as turning on an electric light, ifet it costs less than 3 cents an hour to operate. You can have this THOR comfort NOV for only

Indiana Electric Service Company 566 Hohman Steet, Hammond, Phone 760 624 Chicago Avenue, East Chicago, Phone 69 3348 Michigan Avenue, Indiana Harbor, Phone 69

design. As contemplated .now, the Community House will be 275x130 feet, of brick, steel and concrete construction. It will be situated at the juncture of the present Short street and Fischrupp avenue. The former thoroughfare will-be diverted to the left of the Methodist church. Harry Glair, member of the building committee and one of Whiting's most ardent boosters, stated that Kranting of bids to contractors will be followed by rapid completion of the whole project for which OH City residents await with eager anticipation.

WHITING POLICE ACTIVE IN ARRESTS ITany Who Offend Auto Law Are Haled Into Court. TTIIITING. Ind., April 18. The following violators were arraigned in th city court for not having

Special Demonstrations of

with.

No foot pedals to tax your strength. Just sit down, touch one finger on the handy dial, guide the pieces through that's ail. j Every Hammond Woman

is Invited

Be sure to visit our Show Room and see these special demonstrations. Miss Meyers of Chicago, will be with us for a short time

9-t-O

DOWN

Balance in easy monthly payments . " f Make Your Plans Now to Attend

their 1922 raitomobile licenses n paid fines of 111.00: Those ai rested by Officer Brown were Sam M. Rabinowetx. Say SIcKee. D. W. Miller, Louis Arentz and . J. W. Stock. OfTlcer Surdukow gfc i . arrested , Mike Roderick. Louis Erickson and Rufus Dukes. " Sol Levenbere -was arrested vy Officer SurdukowskI for passing a -standing street car and secured s. $25.00 bail from Andrew Obrshk to , appear for tiial today. J Abraham Helberg, arrested on the same charge, was booked for trial on April 26th, after securing bond from A. Sugar. Georpe Yeager, who was unable -to secure bail for drivnig a truck without a license, Is held for trial. Jacob Freidman -whb arrested by OfTlcer Assenheimer for passing a standing1 street car and pleaded guilty, paying a fine of $11.00.

CO FAIR GROUNDS rSPECIAL TO THE TIMESJ CROW'S POINT, IND.. April 1! Casper Telcher. custodian of th FaJr Grounds -was arrested on Monday on a warrant atrorn out by Frank TVarreji, rho alleged . that Telcher had given his son A sound thrashing while he -wa la tb.e Fair grounds. Telcher vai released on bond. TIZ FOR ACHING SORE, TIRED FEET Just take your shoe off and h put those weary. sloe-crJnkld. aching-, burning, corn-pestered, bunlofv tortured feet ,of yur "TIZ" hath. Tour wlD wTlggla wtth' they'll look vp at anl almost tallc and then they'll tak noth.vr4b . In that "HZ" bath. j When your feet feel Ilk lump lead all tired out Just try "TIZ"It's grand It's glorious. Tow ft ' will dance with Joy; also you will j find all pain gone from corns, calouses and bunions. There's nothing like TTZ." It the only remedy that draw out all ' the poisonous exudation whtefc' puff up your feet and cause fot torture, v A few cents will buy m. tox ft. ' "TIZ" at any drug- or department store don't wait. Ah! how triad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. Adv. Who h tie Most Popular Lady in HAMMOND and ' WEST HAMMOND Watch This Paper Daily fewDetails SGSS ..' to Attend

CUSTODIAN ARRESTED