Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 344, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1922 — Page 9

thursaav. April 20,

TJbLb HALLS run:

Affairs County

Canary Surveyor Kay Beely was In Indlanapalta several days this week, being1 present when the blda for the construction of IXines -Higrli-way were opened at the offices-of the state highway commission. Street Commissioner Touns ts busy baring thorough-flares la the city repaired in spots, -where the streets hire settled, due to the heavy rains. Several loads of cru ahed gravel were hauled to ETC inwood early this week as residents of that section hava protested about the almost laipaaabl. conditions of the road due to the abnormal rainfall. County Agant V. A. Flae was In Gary Tuesday attending a meeting of County Agents of the 10th district. The object of the meeting was to get the county Agents together for a general disouesion of subjects cf Interest to the farmers of Northwestern Indiana. Tho Chrysolite Club is being entertained at the Commercial Club rooms tonight. The menu Is being aarved by Mrs. Charles Miller. Ulsses Xillllaa Schmidt. Cecil CrowU and lira. Gaorro HalL Word was reoeiTed hers on 'W-ed-Besday by Dr. J. C. Gibbs that Mrs. A. J. 'Warner a former Crown Point woman was very low at her home In Chicago. Mrs. "Warner is suffering Dressed lambs, cigarettes, shoes, candy, cigars and other merchandise totaling In value hundreds of dollars, stolen from freight cars -in transit of the I. H. B Nickel Flate, Erie and other railroads and the robbery of a score of stores and homes in Hammond and East Chicago were revealed yesterday with the arrest of five bandits, two of them Juveniles, and two men alleged to have acted as "fences." receivers of stolen property. Those booked at Hammond police station are: Max Feldman. 461 Kim t.. Hammond, Junk dealer, charged with receiving stolen property, out on bail of $2,000; William Stankevics. B01T Magoun ave.. East Chicago. Junk peddler, receiving stolen property, released cn f 5,000 ball; Thomas "Towbo" Boglarskl, aged 17. 4a Nort&cote" ave.. East Chicago, larceny; Frank Pouch, . aged 20. 158 Company House. Hammond, larceny; Tony J. Lignar, 1207 149th st.. East Chicago, larceny; John Wilk. aged 14 years, 4S45 Wegg ave , East Chicago, larceny; and Stanley Stanich. aged 12 years, 1301 150th st. East Chicago, larceny. Most of the loot -was obtained from freight cars moving through yards in the cities of East Chicago

BAD YOUTHS BREAK IN FREIGHT CARS

1

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Jiate Claxton (V!fh Dltian&Dcm The Guardian ' Sister, saved from the tewuoa splendors of a nobleman's orgy, is the central figure in history's sweetest love story.

Urpheum Theatre, Gary 7 Days Starting Sunday, April 23

At. The capital:

from spinal meningitis following an ear Infection. Several Chicago aPriallsts have bees cad led into the case. Mrs. K. A. Alexander cf Hammond was in Crown Point on 'Wednesday making preparations for the funeral of her mother Mrs. Charles Gerber, who was formerly a resident of Crown Point, -wfco died In (Hammond on Tuesday. The funeral services were held at the Ixitheran church today with Interment in ilaplewood cemetery. The Board of Election Commits loners at Crown Point on Tuesday, awarded the printing of 40.000 re publican primary ballots to the Lake County Star and the printing of 10.000 democratic primary ballots to the Crown Point Register. A large number of sample -ballots are also Included In the job which will be a laborous one since It is necessary to rotate the tickets on the two ballots several hundred times during the printing on account of the large number of candidates. Mesdames C. D. Root, J." C Gibbs, Otto Fifield. E. C. Gelsel and John H. Lehman of this city, were guests of Mrs. Wm. -F. Hodges and Mrs. F. Cargill at a luncheon bridge given at the Gary Country Club on Monday. About 75 guests were present and the function was most delightful. and Hammond. Seals were broken, the cars entered, the merchandise thrown from the train, and later either consumed by the families of the youthful bandits or sold to customers eager to purchase at suspiciously low prices. Many of these may be arrested. Confessions obtained by Chief Benjamin Strong of the I. H. B. special agents, from each of the prisoners implicate a number of others now being sought. - Capture of the gang Is attributed to the excellent work of Lieutenant Powell of the I. H. B. special agents office, who first nabbed Boglarskl in the act of breaking ir. to a car. In co-operation with other agents and Hammond police the rest of the bandits -were qjtckly rounded up. Here are soem of .the. places in Hammond burglarised by the youths: Steve Evans. .1042 Columbia ave.; John McFall, 4 8f Morton ave.; Peoples Cash Grocery. 9"4 Columbia ave.; John Roswalka. 1076 Columbia ave.; Steve Bundak, 524 Fields ave.; and John B. Kamlnaki, 734 Summer St. Wilk and Stanleh were - turned over to Juvenile court authorities. The others will be tried in the criminal court at Crown Point. 1 STOPPING THE MATRIMONY SHIP Just another cnapter in the troubled career of Charles and Ella Jagger 4y Attorney W. J. Whinery is ing but trouble since' Mrs. Jagger The Blind Sister m the thieves cellar, inspires another love, deep as the heart, pvre as the sun heroic and all-sacrificing.

AT THE ORP

DOROTHY GISH Vn D.Vf.OZiJFFITH,f ORPHEC.H, GAJIV, I.D. Xext Soaday at 2 P. M., Coattmooas Twle nsily on Week Days. IX W. Grttnth's "Orstini of tha Storsa." A story of the pains taken by D. W. Griffith properly to cast his masterpiece, "Orphans of the Storm" his picture version of the old stage farorite "The Two Orphans." ia told by a writer in the Boston Herald. "Now that Mr. Griffith is assured of the bigness of his newest photo play." goes the account, "he has told i who enjoyed it some interesting facts about how It was made: "To begin with, he hald at first what he calls a tournament of acting; and out of 200 actors and actresses who tried for places in the picture, those who . now aooear in the film are those who qualified in the struggle for survival of the fittest. found the $60,000 bundle of government bonds In a Chicago taxicab. Today Mrs. Jagger filed suit for dlvorc in the superior - court at Hammond. They have not been living together as husband and wife since April 15, 1921. They were mar ried February 4, 1913. The complaint filed for Mrs. Jag ger by Attorney W. J. Whinnery U brief. It simply states that Charles struck her, swore at her and called her, vile names. It is said he has not supported her for a year. They have no children. .JEAN DAY L Oklahoma Han Accused By Figure in Recent Shooting Sensation. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. April 20. Edward Read, who gives his address as 1835 W. 14th St., this city, was In Jail at Slick today awaiting arraignment in-connection with an attempt to blackmail Mrs. Jean P. Day, wife of Judge Day, who recently was exonerated by a coroner's Jury for 'the slaying of Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beck In Day's home. "If you don't send me $2,000 I 111 tell all I saw that night through a window," the blackmail ing letter ttated. "Tou- and Mr. Day did not tell ths truth." The letter was slgeed "G. Daer," and directed the money be sent to Edna. Okla. Read was arreste dby postal au thorities when he claimed a decoy package addressed to "G. Daer" at Edna. He denies he wrote the letter, but said he met "Daer" and asked for the package at "Daer's" request. He could not say, however, where "Daer" could be located. GARY NEWS FIRE CAUSES $150 DAMAGE Fire which broke out In the home of Hal Meyers, 520 Jefferson street, caused damages in the sum of $150. The building 1s a two story brick structure. Chfmnry sparks alight ing on the roof "was given as the cause of the fire. FINED $80 FOR L. L..V. Judge Dann yesterday fined Joe Matz ,$80 -when he was arraigned in the city court charged -with violation of the state liquor law. John B&tck. who was arrested ith Mats at 16th and Monroe st.. was found not guilty. Patrolman Gayda made the arrests. MRS. KATHERINE THOMPSON DIES The death, of Mrs. Katherine Thompson, 18 rars old, of 364 Fillmore street oecured at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Soldra. vesterday mern-ing. The de ceased leaves a one year old child, her husband. Frank Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Soldra. Mrs. Thomp son's death came as a surprise to her many friends as she had been sick only a few days. Burial wiil take place from the Slavish Churah at 12th and Madison streets tomorrow afternoon with burial at Oak Hill cemeteTy. PLENTY OF ICE . AT 1913 PRICES Gary will not face an ice famine this summer and on top of that the patrons will greet the news that ice will sell at 1913 prices to the consumer. This was the good news given out by Mr. Mitchell of the Gary Pure Ice Co. this morning. He Informed The Times that effective today Ice will sell at 35 cents a hundred Instead of 0 cents charged -by the

MRS

CHARGES

BLACKMAI

HEUM, GARY.

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JUfD FRANK PUOLIA Orphan5 opTHftTOR-M, "Each actor or act tress was measured against the other aspirants. This applied even to the Gish sisters and it was not tuntil after the trial that Jtiss Lillian -was chosen for the part of -Henrietta and Miss Dorothy for Louise, the blind girl. "In the list of those who tried for places are the names of many famous actors and actresses. "As it is, "Orphans of the Storm' is one of the most pretentious picturns eiver made by an American. For one set Mr. Griffith constructed a reproduction of Paris 150 years ago; he built a city with twelve streets and several blocks of buildings. The picture has more costly sets than any Mr. Griffith has filmed and are even more gorgeous than "Intolerance."' "Orphans of the Storm," a United Artists Corporation release, wdll begin Its engagement at the Orpheum Theater on April 23rd at Gary. Ind. retailers last year. Fifty pounds will cost 20 cents and 25 pounds 10 cents. "This is devwn to 191J prices," said Mr.-Mitchell. ."We are now turning out 180 tons daily and have 5,000 tons in storage, so Gary residents need have little fear of an ice famine tills year. The Gary Pure Ice Co. is the first Gary company to cut their prices. WTJLL STAGE BOXING SHOW The Gay Mill Garden pavllian at Miller Beach, conducted by Mrs. Francis K-ennery, well known Chicago actreen and her husband, will be the scene of a classy boxing show on the evening ' of Thursday, April 27 -when the Magic City A. C. will stage a thirty round an star boxing card. Besides a double wind-up between Jimmy Dillon, known as Toung Porky and Spike Sullivan and Mike O'Dowd of Muncie, Ind., and Society Kid Hogan of Chicago, there will be a six round seml-wlndup and a four round curtain raiser. Jack O'Shay who is in charge of the arrangements promises one of the best shows ever seen In Gary. Preparations are now being made to accomodate the large crowd of fight fans who are gobbling up the choice seats. Tno auditorium will have a. seating capacity of 1200 and the seats will sell at popular prices $1 and $2. BACK FROM ANGOLA, IND. Captain and Mrs. William Linn of the Gary pol-ice department returned fronv Angola, Ind., yesterday, where they have spent several days settling the affairs of an estate, following the death of Mrs. Linn's mother. GARYITES FACE SANDSTORM The high.wiod which swept over the city from the lake yesterday afternoon and . evening, deserted Gary's thoroughfares and caused considerable damage in different parts of the city, and on top of that it started to snow. Walking was almost impossible. People who were forced to walk, faced a yocng sand storm and many are still ricking sand, cinders and dirt out of. their eyes, today. The wind blew with such velocity that many auto left standing at the curm were blown into the middel of the street. Considerable damage was done by the high wind. A large number of pjate glass windows were smashed, doors were torn from their hinges and signs blown down. NIGHT BATTLE RAGES IN DUBLIN STREETS Mutinous Troops Attack Every Free State Port In City. By DANIEL O CON'XELL I STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICEJ DUBLIN, April 20. A vigorous night-long battle wiiich raged In the streets of Dublin created great excitement among the populace. Soen after -midnight mutinous troops of the Irish Republican army attacked practically every Free State post in the city. The Free Staters returned the fire, using machine guns and charging the mutineers with fixed bayonets. There Have You Done Your Bodily Housecleaning? Everybody needs to clean house bodily in the spring. Tou ought to drive out the impurities, gafn new flesh and strength and the tonic food you need for this work is Father John's Medicine, the nourishing pure Rnd wholesome elements of which give you batter health and renewed strength. The safest tonic li) the spring because it la all . pure and contains no dangerous drugs in any form. Adv. .

LATEST PHOTO OF SECRETARY HUGHES AND MRS. HUGHES OUT FOB A STROLL

r K 4' -.-..i"..-t,ji,... -v W Secretary and

Official Washmfirton is now decked out in its new sprin.: tosrs. Here

we have one of its leading members. Secretary of State Hughes, all doUed op and enjoying the spring -weather with Mrs- Hughea.

were only two known Free State casualties. The number of casualties among the mutineers is unknown. The fighting was particularly severe In O'Connell st.. where Commandant Dalton, chief llason officer In Ireland, was fired upon as he was leaving his hotel. During the fighting, people in the street j dashed for shelter, women shrieked and many fainted. Republican troops attempted to seiie the telephone exchange. Free State troops In armored cars prevented this. During the early morning, the mutineers used many bombs, shaking buildings all over the city. The truce conference of Irish leaders, called by Lord Mayor O'Neil of Dublin, reconvenes here this afternoon. Richard Mulcahy, minister of defense In the Free State provisional government, and Roderick O'Connor, recognized leader of the insurgents, probably will sit in the conference. Interest In the peace making is centered In the struggle between these two figures, rather than in the political fight between Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann. and Eamonn De Valera, leader of the anti-treaty forces. It Is understood that Griffith is ready to make some concessions to De Valera. Griffith will agree to De Valera's demands that new election registers be compiled, it is believed, on condition that the antitreaty forces aid In the compilation so there will be no delay In the forthcoming election. Ireland's labor party desires to take part in the conference. Lord Mayor O'Neil Indicated. The party would make a suggestion that a coalition government be formed of representatives of both the Free Staters and the anti-treaty forces. AT THE BIJOU Douglas Fairbanks' photoplay ver sion of Alexander Dumas' blood stirring tale. "The Thi-ee Muskateers," Is scheduled as the feature attraction for Hammond at the Bijou theatre. In this spectacular photo-feature Fairbanks will be viewed in a new type of characterization. In the picturesque trappings of a Seventeenth Century chevalier, he is expected to give a sensationally dramatic interpretation to the role of Didn't Waste Money on Food "The recent campaign against wastefulness In eating did not affect me much as I haven't been able to eat anything but toast and tea for the past five years. Even that would create gas and cause me distress. My weight was down to eighty-four pounds and my complexion m-iddy. I had frequent pains in the region of my appendix. I am glad I did not listen to an operation, as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has made a new woman of me." 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 and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Adv.

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teawsw ' - - . Mrs. Hughes. D'Artagna.n, dashing swordsman and adventurer. In fact in "The Three Musketeers," the virile Doug is said to outdo his splendid acting of the dual role he played -in "The Mark of Zorro." This photoplay represents one of the most pains-taking and elaborate efforts at picture making of the year No expense whatever, was spared by Fairbanks, and the production is said to have cost a million dollars. Radiophone Program Hero are the stations and their "calls." Listen for the stand-by signal. Pick out your concert. They all start at 8:00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - T - W; Pittsburg. K-D-K-A; Springfield Mass., W-03-Z; Newark, N. J"., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Medford Hill Side, Mass., W'-B-I, Indianapolis, 9-Z-J; Detroit, W-W-J; Schenectady, N. T., TV-G-Y; (starts at 6:45 p. m.) Fort Wood, W-T-C-B (9:00 p. m. 1430 meters.) Davenport, Iowa, W-O-C. Tune your Instruments to 360-meter wave length. Time from 8 to S p. m. Thursday's program la as follows: CHICAGO (K-Y-W) Artists Ethel Murray 'Cellist. IT IS BEST FOR THE BOWELS Batter Than Pills. Tablets or X.lqnid S-mp Purgatives It is astonishing the number of people who have to depend upon some kind of tablets or pills or other laxative ag-ents to keep their bowels in regular order. Slost people who suffer with constipation or stomach trouble saould go to the nearest drug store and spend a dollar for a bottle of Nerv-W'orth and begin taking it at once. They wilt be surprised at the quick results no pain, no griping. But it quickly sweetens the stomach and bowels, eliminates the gas and poison that cause sour stomach and belchlnfr and aid in the proper digestion and assimilation of the food. Mr. R. H. Franklin. Dayton, O., tells us that for years he was so nervous and sleepless for years owing to stomach and bowel trouble that he despaired of ever petting well. But he heard of Xerv-Worth and bought a bottle for a dollar at a nearby drug store and very quickly it eliminated his stomach trouble, he was o longer constipated and he was eating as heartily as when he was a boy. He was TO years old when he told us his story and was remarkably hale and . hearty. You can get Xerv-Worth' at any first class drug store for $1.00 r bottle. Try it and if not satisfied with the results of the tirst bottle the druggist will give your money back. It is always on sale at Summers Pharmacy and L. H. Matter Drug Co. Whitinr.. adv.

78 State Street g g-. tt-1 r-l m Y T A 719 Chicago Ave. Phone Ham. 3714 VJUxU 1 Pbone E. C. 1240-M 152 State Strait STORES Phone Ham. 25 V Tel. Whiting 184-M 1 Lb. Loaf of Bread, 5c; Vz Lb- Loaf f Bread, 9c; when purchased with orders including $1.00 not including sugar. 1 7 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar $ 1 1 0 Tall Cans Pet Milk . . . . 85c 3 Lbs. Our Famous Coffee 9Gc 3 No. 2 Cans Fancy Scout Corn 38c 4 Lbs. Our Famous Peaberry Coffee. . .94c 3 No. 2 Cans Fancy Scout Peas 38c 3 Boxes Corn Flakes 26c 3 No. 2 Cans Fancy Tomatoes 38c Strictly Fresh Eggs 26c 3 Cans Campbell Pork & Beans 29c 2 Lbs, Large Sunsweet Prunes; 37c 4 Boxes Spaghetti or Macaroni 32c 1 Lb. Jar Pure Preserves 25c

INDIANA PURE CREAMERY BUTTER. CALL US FOR YOUR GROCERY WANTS. REMEMBER WE DELIVER FREE

Louis R. Pe-Mcrt Baritone. Lucille Palmer Soprano. Kstherlne Gorin Accompanist. Grace HeiUox Reader. PROG RAM 1. fa) Love Song, Ilallman; (b) Annie Iarie. Harmonized by I.agourgc Lucille Palmer ('Cello obliRa.to by Miss Murray.) 2. Scene from th Forest o Arien "As You Lil( It," Shakespeare Grace Heikox. 3. Roses of Plcardy. Wood, fa) Give a Man A Uorye He Can Hide, O'Hara Louis R. TicMert. 4. (a) Elegy, Massenet; (b) The Broken Melody, Van Biene IHhel Muray. 6. (a) Flowers Who'll Buy? DeMert; (b) She Gave Me a Rose, Lagourge Lucille Palmer. 6. (t) Tita's Tears; (b) Piazza of f-an Mareo at Midnight, Aldrich Grace Heikox. 7. (a) Rose of My Heart, Lohr:

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ll At Any Store j EXTRAGTS 1 TAFT GREEN & CO. j EAST CHICAGO, IND, - r' ith T -: "

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ANNER

and PRODU

WHOLESALE and RETAIL 621 Chicago Avenue. Tel. E. C. 186 Specials for Saturday, April 22 American Family Soap, 10 bars, 49c No. 1 Grade New Potatoes, 4 lbs. 25c Fresh Creajnery Butter, In Cartons, 40c Strictly Fresh Eggs, Doz. In Carton, 22c Our Special Blend Coffee, 3 lbs., $1 Fresh Roasted Peaberry Coffee 3 lbs. 79c Yenellar Wafers, Cocoanut Bars, 19c Tall Pet Milk, 10 Cans..... 85c Campbells Soup, 3 Cans, 25c IV2 Can Karo Syrup, Can, ..... 7c

(b) Compensation, Band Louis It. DeMert. 8. (a) Premiere Chanson; (b The Angelus, Lagourg-e Ethel Murray. P. (a) The R"ad l.o ppradise; (h) Sweetheart, From Maytlmn Luriiie ralmer and Louis R- DeMert.

WINNIPEG. MAX.. April 20 Sixteen steamships have arrived at Port William and Pert Arthur, at thhead of the Great Lakes, to take out rargots of Rrain for Buffalo urd Georgian Bay port?. This is the hrst fleet of the 1911 season and it is estimated that it will carry about 4,000,000 bushels of h-?;t bySaturday night. The loading of t ii e ships hvill relievo, congestion n elevators and railway tfiminali where it is estimated tO.O'W.OOu bushels of grain are stored. The waters of Alas-ka ontn-n more than 100 (species of food fish. G .m;iM-ju ''whiii 1 '4 ''9, m "ju-ju iL-iiL,,AJyw,-wwiJT J

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