Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 343, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1922 — Page 5

T OF EI IN CITY PLANNING Rohde Avenue Property Owners Ask City Dads To Take Some Action. Fifty residents of the east side, representing the sentiments of hund

GHQS

HAUNTS

COUNCIL

reds more, through their spokesman ' w,n hav similar fights on In the Roscoe E. Woods, urged the cltyIca9e of TaPPer an Howard avenues council to take some action in their I a,nd on any other streets in the behalf; some action that would save ,city K"llr - property owners Rohde aivenue. j ke encouraged to take and use The city council 'took no action clty etreet- Among those who are and the prdperty owners decided af- with Mra- Burke, the leader of the ter the council adjourned to conduct j opposition are Englehart Ullrich, a campaign of education. The fol- charle Scott, Frank Holle, Horraan lowing is scheduled In an effort to : Bleck' Mr- frank Doherty, Earnest prevent this great mistake in city ' :jIulsted- Jerry O'Neal and'hundbuilding'. reds f others. ,1. Big mass meeting at the I,!-!

fayette school Saturday night at S! o'clock at which the Mayor and the . Board of "Works are asked to attend. 2. Talk of an Injunction' to restrain the board from letting contract. 3. Plans to Interest civic bodies in opposing Rohde avenue mistake. 1. The contention of the property owners is that a deal has been made by which eighteen owners of corner lots on Rohde. avenue are to be given part of the street in the face of. the opposition of the balance of the east side. 2. It is charged that as soon as P.oide avenue is disposed of an Ordinance Will Ha melHn It lnLcM. .k. "7, . " ' i .'-. w i j vj j tug rvi 1 1 f5 wiing oil ny:sther street. The' oity thus Is to purposely discriminate in favor of Rqhde avenue. 3. It is charged that no sooner are the ; sidewalks built than the property owners expect to take over and tse the street for private pur poses. Encroachments of garages, ericken coups, sheds and fences will follow just as has been the case on other streets In the city. WHV UEmCATE WIDE STREET9T ftoscoe E.Voods pointed out that

,ut "amnion? Kealty Company had ) d. Powers, president of the Cornmade l!beral ,de5:cations for street j m'onwealth Life Insurance Company purposes on the east side: that i 0f Louisville. Ky., and former preslStandard avenue had been made a J dent of the American Bankers Assoboulcvard by the dedication of 112 elation, and a brother of Tom Powfeet for street purposes, that State! ers, well known stage comedian. He Line street south of Kenwood had : was a major in the A. E. F. and for been made 100 feet wide; that High-several years practiced law In Calliand gtreet through Maywood. hadfornia.

You Wouldn't Throw Money Away

If " it IT. J aVcH ;p P; . i f oJ - "

INDIANA HARBOR

EsiaBlisked 1903 Nationalized 1912

Oldest Bank in

WATCH FOR DAILY SPECIALS From 9 A. M. to 12 Noon 100 Wool Fibre Rugs Will be placed on sale Thursday morning until noon. Size 27x54 inches, suitable for bath room or bed room. Come early as these rugs will not last long at this unusual low. price. A regular $1 value. Special Sale Price

243-245 East State St., Hammond ... . .. ...... Store Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED

of the recognized need of wider

ing city. ;-.- . J . cui, wn. is too use, ' bo.hi ne 01 trying to suddivlde . along liberal lines when the eubdlvlder Snds in less than five or ten years that the I city had permitted the property own ers without compensation to the city or to any one else to take over and use land that had been dedicated for street purposes for the use of the whole city." ' I P TO THE BOARD The matter will be finally acted on by the board next Monday. If It rescinds Its action the matter will be settled for all time. If not it TEXANS IN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DALLAS, Tex.. April IS. A preliminary hearing for D. E. Soderrnan, former owner of the Terminal Hotel at Fort "Worth, charged with ! having hot and fatally wounded --lay Powers, munager of tn Waldorf Hotel here, will tie heid tomorrow or Friday, Assistant District Attorney James McNicoll announced today. According to witnesses. Powers was talking to a friend In the Waldorf Hotel lobby late yesterday when Poderman approached and without saying a word fired two shots. Powers died a half hour later.It was blived that differences over a hotel deal led to the shooti ins. Powers was a son of Col. Joshua

LEADING

SHOOTING

yet that is exactly what you do . when you fail to put it in an interest-bearing Savings Account in this bank. You lose $3.00 a year, plus compoiyid interest, on every $100 you own when you fail to keep your money in the bank. Open a Savings Account in this bank today where your money is absolutely safe and make 'it earn more money for you.

NATIONAL BANK

Indiana Hartor v-M

, KING OF 'BELGIUM

SUFFERS NERVOUS COLLAPSE; REPORT r''- L. "-f . Klax Albert. , Kin Albert of Be!inm has armed m Venaillea, France, Buferiag from acute inflammation of the nerves, according to dispatch. Hia exposure in the trenches dnr-i ins the war brought about him mm.1 SHOW READY SPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 TFIII'il.SO, inu., Al.rn 1st. The final rehearsal for Whiting American Legion's Show "Behind the Lines" will take place this evening. The boys are all 'ready to ' present to the public their first attempt at a thing of this kind. No effort has been spared by the show committee to make this the best and biggest thing of its Kind ever seen in this vicinity. ' - ' '. - i The scenery for tha show has been built and painted 'specially for this show. The Whiting Post's artists, Koenig and Da-ugherty. have done themselves proud,- and Ueubien, Stauslg and A.. K. Studebaker have arranged things in such a mannei to do credltto one of the biggest metropolitan productions. The public will be agreeably surprised at what, they will see when 'the curtain goes lip. The show committee consisting of Don Spurrier as chairman, William Wilson, Lauraneo Smith. James McCarthy, 'James Lfcbert, Warren Beaubien . and James Griffith have been working daily for , the past three weeks in perfecting the show, and after lat night's meeting the chairman announced they were ready for the show.. , Fourteen musical numbers are on the program." Among those who will lead the chorus are, Dan Prochaska. Al x Manta, John McNeil, George Hornet, 'John Murphy, Lawrence Smith and Warren Eeaublen. There will be several numbers by the Whiting Post's Stellar Quartette, as well as a number of the entire show troupe,- William Wilson 5s the director of the orchestra. Tickets for Friday night's opening performance, are going rapidly and a crowded house Is assured for this performance. Tickets are being reserved at Hitter & Gullstrom's drug store. . . FRENCH PRESS IS BAOLYJORKED UP Sees "Inevitable War" as . Result of German- , - ::.; Russ Pact. PARIS. April 19 The Paris press almost without exception, sees new wars as a result of what is ' regarded as ythe allies' "feebleness" at Genoa, ' " . "Vhen will the allies call on Marshal' Foch," was the headline In the Matin. "First step toward German revenge," "said IVEcIalr. ' 1 Saint Brizel, writing in L,euournal, declared "The ; vanquished nre openly preparing to renew.-the war" Pimples Keep Young Wen Down! Tkey" Mak Women, Too, m Pozzlel ' How S.S.S. Stop Skin Eruption Poaitirely. Pimples and skin eruptions have a price, yoa paj for every puctu), black-head and pimple on your face. Pimples produce prejudice and p.'csrit prosperity, xour heart may Da gold, 8. 8. 8. WU1 Kid T f tfca Craihlng Pln-1-Calaailty. but who wants to kiss eruptions? Pimply men don't took like the owner of anything. - Pimply women, too, are puxzlos, with no prospects and lib power. Toung men and women, here' the positive way out. Physics and purgatives will ail. What you need Is a scientific blood-eleanaer. S. S. 8. Is one-of the-most powerful destroyers of blood impurities. Tou can prove this In a short time. . S; 8.-8, has been passed on by a jury Of millions of people just like yourself. It is considered one tt the-most powerful vegetable blood-purifiers and flesh-builders In existence. That's why you hear of so many underweight people putting on lost fieeh in a hurry, why you hear of so many rheumatics being freed from this scourge, with 8. S. S. . Start today with 8. S. and see your face clear and your skin get . ruddier, , your flesh firmer. ; It will give yon a boost In your career. S. S. S. Is soM at -all drugstores, in t wo sizes. The. larger size Is the nor mcaaaiatnal. -

t 9

s , I

WHIG

LEG ON

WORLD IS GROWING IN POWER

Englishwoman Sees New and Dramastic Advance in This Epoch INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl NEW YORK. April 19. "I "believe that this Is an epoch In which humanity can and will make a great and even dramatic advance," said Maud Itoyden,, England's famous woman preacher in an exclusive interview with the International News Service before leaving for Hot Springs today. "It will 'begin to understand spiritual law to think the thoughts of good after him. "Two or three years ago," the Rev. Hoyden began, "Sir Oliver Lodge, lecturing at City Temple. London, in atomic energy, said that it was iltMoutly to be hoped that we should all learn how to use this tremendous and at present incalculable force until the nations of the world were morally fit for such powers. He expressed afear that must have occured to every thinking person. "Scientists do not cease their re-J searches into truth." the woman i preacher continued, "and every! fresh victory places into our hands new energy new cower. I 'We are rearing the material world we live in. We have the mechanical means for production on a collossal scade. (Witness Mr. Henry Ford's motor works.) We can grow food change climates, make deserts blossom or la- waste the common fields of the world. We can master the sea and the air. We are learning the secrets of disease and we control the generating of children. ''Shall we use these powers fxr life or death? To destroy ourselves or to build a new world? "The answer to that question lies with our spiritual nature science gives us power. It is religion that decides our use of it. "To understand this great spiritual law is hard, for nations so torn with conflict and so poisoned with those of Europe, today," the English church-woman declared. "Can America give us a lead towards sanity? I believe so." "It is hard for men whose busiJ ness has also, so often been with' war and death," she eald. "Can women, whose dearest concern has always been life. In whose hands are the rising eneratlon, take courage now to show the world the way? I beiie've so. That is what I wanted to come to America and above all, to the women of America." Capus In Figaro, writes that "the allies attempts to maintain peace Irrespective of the cost is precisely what if bringing on an inevitable war." 'Wrill France permit the Bochcs to turn a million Asiatic Ruesran barbarians loose on the TJilne?" asks LActlon Francaisel. "1 CAN'T DODGE RESPONSIBILITY" INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEJ XEW YORK. April IS "We cannot be the credil nation of the world and enjoy such advantages as accrue from that position without also accepting some of the responsibilities." dcclaied 'Mortimer L. Schlc of the banking firm of Kuhn. Loeb and company, w-ho returned from Europe on the Olympic today. Mr. Echlff, who has been abroad for six weeks, -visited England, France and German and met and talked with many men prominent in banking and political circles, he said that most of them regretted America's absence from Genoa and hoped that In due course America's cooperation would be forthcoming. That the league of nations, appears to have fallen into a state of Innocuous destltude, was one of his statements. "I did not hear the league of nations mentioned by anyone of the numerous 'people with whom I talked." said Mr. Sohiff. "But on the other hand, I heard nothing bdt praise for the results of the recent Washington conference." C'LOE OF1 MAHKKT (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, April 19. The stock market closed strong today. The market continued active and strong throughout th last hour. U. S. Steel, after getting up to 99 i. reacted to 99 ... Sinclair was in demand, moving up to 33. Studebaker ' rose fuOr points to 120Ti. Consolidated Gas sold up to U6. New; Haven advanced one point to - 3 VI Government lon'ds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. NEW VORK STOCKS CIXSE Allis Chalmers 4Si American Steel FoundryAmerican Tel. and Tel. .. Baldwin Locomotive ,' Bethlehem Steel B Chesapeake or.d Ohio ... Chicago and Northwestern Colorado, Fuel Corn Products , Cruciible Steel ...... Erie... ...... General Motors . Lackawanna Steel .'. . Lehigh Valley .'. Mexican Petroleum Midvale Steel . -. Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific .... Pure Oil Pressed Steel Car Railway Steel Spring Heading;

3Ti .....121-. .....Uts 7ST. . 63 ..... 75 . . . .. 31 103

......... 63; 13 J 12S 54 63 ..132U . 34 T .iobv; 77i 344 79T4 ...101 77

CZECHOSLOVAK PREMIER PEACE MAKF AT GENOA

v,t J ' ' ' Premier Bene. Premier Benes of Czechoslovakia, with Premier Lloyd George of 3ritain. is essumfnK the role of peace-maker at the Genoa conference. Republic Iron and Steel Southern Railway ...... Studebaker . Texas Co. U. S. Steel Westinghou;a 55 Ti 25 47 S9H '6l 33 Willys Overland Sinclair Oil : MBEHTT BONUS NEW YORK, April 19. Close of Liberty bonds: 3!is $99.04; 1st 4s $99.16: 2nd is $99.42; 1st 4i;s $99.62; 2nd 4 Vis $99.34; 3rd 4 'is $99.44 ; 4th 4Vs $99.72; Victory 3?is $100.04; Victory 4?is $100,68. HIWBAPOHS GRAIN CLOSE WHEAT luly 1.40S; May 1.61US. -CORN July &6'4B; May 52B. RYE July 94B: May 96iE. OATS Sept. 37 HB.; July$$ NXOATS Sept. 37V4B. FLAX July $2.66: May $2.66S. BARLEY May 57'iB; Sept. 59?i. STOTJX CITY SIOUX CITY, IOWA, April 19 Hog receipts, today were 7.000; mar ket stead. range 59.00 $10.13; bulk $9.75010.1.; cattle, receipts 3,000; weak to 15 cents lower; ahurt feds, 6.5008.25; fed butchers, 4.507.25; steers and yearlings, 5.50 7; feeders, S.50 Se'5; feeding cows and helferrf 3.5S5.50; sheep receipts, C00; market strong. , TOLEDO 8ZED Toledo seed close, clover cash, 1400 April, 12.60; Oct. 11.10; Alslke cash, 11.50; Timothy cash, 300; May 300; Sept. 330 Oct. 315. CASH OlAUT HaUZT WHEAT No. 1 hard winter. 143; No. 2 hard winter 140 1-4; No. 3 hard yellow, 136H. CORN No. 2 M, 600 l-460Vi; Ko. 2 white, 61; No. 2 yellow, 60 1-4 60i; No. 3M 58 3-459V6; No. 3 white, 59 3-4860; No. 3 yellow, 58 V259 1-2; No. 4M 5S l-4rao8 3-4: JO.

PE AK E R Any Cut of

Chuck 1

Service on Wheel. . We. own and operate 40 motor rehides ranging from the little errice cart up to the large 3-ton trucks. When you request any installation or repair work, or the deHrery of some appliance, and have your request attended to promptly, it is largely on account of our modern and efficient transportation facilities.

When you use good, deaji gas, such as we supply, and know that you are getting all of the heating quality out of it, you are assured of a fuel of unequalled quality and much less expensive for th work done than any other fuel. Isn't it time you were thinking of dressing up your kitchen with a new Gas Range?

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

No. 4 white, 5959 1-4; No. 4 yellow, 58V4 0 58 3-4. OATSmNo. 2 white. 39 l-4(g39Vi; No. 3 white, 37 hQ 39; No. 4 white, 37 38 1-4.. , zast BtrrrAXO CATTLE Receipts. 175 head, mar ket low, hipping steers, 800 865; butcher grades, 750 S50; hellers, 550775; cows, 225(600; bulls, 250 625; feeders, i00600; milk cows and stringers, ;' CALVES Receipts 250; market is

active; cull' to choice ; SHEEP AND LAMB Receipts 2,000; market slow; choice lambs, 140001600; cull to fair. 00135o; yearlings. Soo Sj 1 o SHEEP 30CT00; HOGS Receipts, ; market active, yorkers. 11.254' 11.40; pis.' r..00ll.'t il' xed 11.50 tfll. 40; heavy, 1 1.00 11. Jo; roughs, 9.00 a. 23; stags, 5.oo0.5o. EAST ST. 2LOTJ1S LITE STOCK CATTLE Receipts, 1000; market steady, nativ beef steers, 8000900; yearling steers and heifers, 825. U00; cows. 250 750; stockers and feders. 450 725; calves, '250 850; canners and cutters. 200 375. HOGS Receipts 11,000; market is steady; mixed and butchers, 10.30 51 10.4; good heavies, 10.20010.40; roughs. 9.50li.oo; lights. 10.35 10. 4G; pigs, 850i-j.lo.oo; bulk. 10.3C 10.40. SHEEP Receipts. COO; market ij steady; mutton ewes, 750 08.50; lamb?. 1550(g) 1730; canners and cho pet s, SOO 400. ACCIDENT TO YOUNG LAD George Bereolos, seven year old son of Jim Bereolos. owner and operator of the Maine Hotel, and other properties. WJ)' seriously injured last evening when he stepped from behind automobiles parked in front FRIENDS OF THIS AT THIS CHANGE "There's Nothing On Earth I Would Take for The Good Tanlac Has Done Me," Declares Evansville Resident. Health Perfect. "I just feel and look like a different person since taking Tanlac and my friends are all talking about my wonderful improvement," said Mrs. Delia Kirkpatrlck. 216 John St.. Evensville. Ind. "I had a bad spell of the flu two years ago and It left me in a 1 wretched condition. My stomach was all upset and my vitality almost gone, I was so weak I could hardly stand on my feet and so nervous I would lie awake until two or three o'clock every morning. "Tanlac suited my case exactly and I Just feel like a new woman now. There Is nothing on earth I would take for what Tanlac has done for me." Tanlac Is sold In Hammond by Summers Pharmacy and In Indiana Harbor by Central Drug Store and by leadintr druirgists. Adv. Roasts 0c M All the Heat is Used The burners of the new Gas Ranges now on display are so perfected that you get all the heat out of the gas; even when the utensils are doss to the flame, the gas burnswithout smothering or smudging the kettles, pots and pans.

WOMAN AMAZED

J of the hotel and into the path of a

car driven by Frank Greco, 23 Sibley street. Suffering from a fractured skull, fractured Heft thigh and fractured right wrist, the boy was rushed to St. Margaret's hospital where Dr. B. W. Chidlaw today said the lad had a good chance of recovery in Epite of the extent of his injuries. The accident occured about 5:30 p. m., at the hour when Hohman street is teeminj? with traffic. Witnesses to the acident included Eddie Vourgezos. 191 Indiana ave.; Vernon Wadle. 531 Hohman street; Harold Singer, 696 Wetfsttr ave. and Claude Birch of 233 Hohman st. u ctv wjs me acciaent was un avoidable. Veterans to MEET TONIGHT Permanent organization' of the exService Men's Political C!;:ib wall be completed this evening in a meeting j jiicn win oe neia at ttie Hammond court h.ouse at eight o'clock. A large turn-out of veterans is t-x-1 pected. At last week's session Dr. J. V. Acton was elected as temporary; chairman and V. E. Iong, as tern- ' porary secretary. The organiza tion committee composed of Edwin Fried.-ich, Dr. Cook, Sam Skufakiss. l-ouis Miller and D. Hoily, has been busy this week. Permanent officers and committees will be chosen tonight. " "This organization Alls a gap that has ben neglected since the war," said Dr. Acton today. It enables tho ex -service men to take part in civic life asd betterment of the city, state and nation and to carrw out the . principles of democracy for which they fought during the war. It will be made up of all legal voters who served the country in time of war regardless of nationality, reJigious creed and political affiliations. There will be no Initiation fees or assesments." ISSUES PERMITS TOTAUNG $11,500.00 City Building Commissioner yesterday issued building permits totaling $11,600. M

LORE than a year of plannirig'tb im

prove and prove every plan- then the big idea to have the Finer Dort "certified" by the public Committees of disinterested citizens thoroughly tested it in every part of the country then came word from East, West, North and South "A car that outclasses all cars of its price class" "the wonder of the automobile world" . O. K. everywhere. That is what we mean when we call the Finer Dort a "certified" car. The Heatherington Auto Sales 271 State Street Phone 2369

Hammond, Ind.

The largest of these permits w

secured by William Ladra, who 01 tained a permit for the erection a J7.000 bungalow and a concre garage to cost $1,000. The new bui ing will be located at 221 Ea 38th avenue. ; A permit was Issued to Ja Samminski for the construction an addition, to his building locaU at 1313 Hendricks St. , The buildii will cost $1,300. Alterations to cost $030 will 1 made on Julius Sockra's store loctcd at 1631 Madison st., accordir to a permit issued. There is Strength in Everylablei One dose often helnn nwl nience tn enrich your biocl and rerltkliie your wor out exhaufted nereNuxated Iron fm nmn iron, like fh imn in VftrJ Dtond and like the iron incpiH ark. It is so Dreoared that : will cot injure the teeth nol difturbthectomach. Itiiread for almost immediate abaorrJ tion and animilatioB by tb blood while some Bbvairian claim metallic iron which pec pie uiunl! y UkeiiDotabsorbfi at all. If you are not stronr o wen too owe it to yourself t make the followinsr bit' Sr how loos you can work orho you can walk without W ainr tired. Keit taJcs tw lnvwthriwtimMMri)i. mf DKI IOT TWO wwu JD test yoar strength again aa ee bow much yon have gained. Your mone will h ,.nH K th. it do not obtain perfectly catlifactory reiultJ Enriches the Blood- Streoftfcew, th Henm TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY -W ANTnrf A girl In The MalleafcH Lunch Kcom. 734 bummer "e' Phone 3257 Hammond. 4:1: i WATEI) Experienced binder v girls, U. it. Quick. Indiana Ht bor 4:19:?

1 X: . :f

Astonishing Prices Model 19 Touring 65 Model 14 Roadster, 865 Model 19-T Sedan, 1115 Model 14-T Coupe, 1065 Model 19-S Sedan, 1445 Model 14-C Coupe, 1315 Light Delivery Car, 825 Disteel wheels optional on 19-S Scdan14-0 Coupe. Twenty dollars eitra on all other passenger car moddi. All prices f, v. b. factory

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