Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 350, Hammond, Lake County, 27 April 1922 — Page 5

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Thursday, April 27, 1922.

GARY NEWS WILL BUILD STORE AND FLAT BUILDING According: to a pe (mit Issued by the city building- commissioner, Gondolfo DeManglo will erect a store and flat building at 725 W, Fifth ave.. to cost $1.2,000.00. The building- will bo of brick structure and will contain one store room with two flats above. Construction will be started at once. City Building Commissioner Issued to Davis & Starr a. permit for iPAi I

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..... Jiate Claxton Wilh ailion & Dorothy Qirh The Guardian Sister," saved from the sensuous splendors of a nobleman's orgy, is the central figure in history's sweetest, love story.

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Orpheum Theatre, Gary 7 Days Sterling Sunday, April 23

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ANNOUNCEMENT The Semi-Annual

Starts Thursday, April 27th Ends May 1st s Power of Your Dollar Doubles at this Sale Vj ' ' ' FRIDAY .. ' Qsii AND MONDAY TRADE WITH CAVE AND SAVE

the improvement of their garage building located at 1840 Broadway. An addition to the rear of the building and a new brick front will be added at a cost of JC.OOO.OO. A one-story temporary residence will be erected toy Vasil Sabo at 1250 W. Nineteenth ave. at a cost of $1,200.00.

GARY TO OBSERVE DAY IRO CLA M A TIO N" To the People of Gary: On Tlvurs flay. April 27, occurs the 100th anniversary of the birth of Ulysses sy-Jpson Grant, eighteenth ipresl4gt of the United States to whom General Rcbert E. Lee, commander of the last confederate forces in the field, surrendered the .ragged remnant of his army at Appomattox. 7S

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The Blind Sister, in the thieves' cellar, inspires another love, deep as the heart, pure as the sun, heroic and all-sacrificing:. - r - iiiir - - - - - -

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Virginia, on April 9, 1865. -

The ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic are 'fast thinning, but the memory of the great command er who declared "I will fight it out on this line if it takes all summer" and who was the first to proclaim peace to a conquered foe, wfU remain with us as long as the memories of the war for the preservation of the union remain In the mind in a free and unittd people. I, therefore request the patriotic citizens of Gary, to make proper ob servance of the day which I trust in future years will be recognized as a national holiday. Let all the public 'building's, business houses and as many residences as possible be decorated with flags and American colors In memory of the great commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. R.O. JOHNSON, Mayor of Gary. Ind. Gary will observe the centennial birthday of General Ulysses Simpson Grant in a fitting manner today. Besides appropriate services in the public schools, the war veterans especialy survivors of the Civil War will hold a meeting at the public library. DRUNKS FINED $11.00 EACH Judge William JDunn yesterday fined James Carey and James Thompson $11.00 each on charges of being drunk- Thompson was arrested at Tenth and Broadway and Carey was errested at Eleventh and Broadway. Each pleded guilty to the charges preferred. ALL SET FOR THE MOMNEARY GAME Final preparations are being madt to the Mollne, 111. -Gary baseball game at Gleason Park next Monday arternoon when Mayor R. O. Johnson has declared a half holiday In the business district, hoping that every baseball fan In the city will attend. "Ziggie" Miller, former Gary pitch er, who is now a member of the MSlint club, last year's flag winners. In the Three I League, will do the mound Work for the visitors. Mayor Johnson who will pitch th first ball, has ben taking the kinks out of his arm this weelc AT THE GARY THEATRE Bee Winsome," all the name Implies, with the Marcus Rtvue, Cluck Chick, which opens at the Gary theatre this evening for a three 3ay run, there Is a dainty little dancer and Ginger whbse name is Just suited to her graceful and charming self. Her name is Bee Winsome, and wj given to ho while a member of the' "Ziegfleld Follies." Miss Winsome Is how playing prima donna roles with the same success that marked her popularity on the New York roofs. This Is her third season with the Marcus Revue and each season, has shown great Improvement in her singing and acting. Miss Winsome possesses a beautiful eoprano voice, which she uses to best advantage In operatic arias and classic allads. Her ,goTgeou9 tcasDumes worn In the numerous numbers she introduces art a source of iuch delight and favorable comment from the fair sex who attend the performance of the revue. Miss Winsome is said to be one of the best dressed women, on the stage and with her natural bea?uty attracts unusual at tention. PAY $15.00 FINES FOR CRAP GAME The art of the "galloping dominoes" did not prove profitable to Frank Alexander, Lee Gilkinsniia Sam Juricich when they were" arrested fjr gambling at 1120 Jefferson st. four nights ago by Officers Trtts and LittfelL A pair" of dice -.lid a small amount of money was submitted to the court as evidence and ech drew a fine of $15.00, etrent .Turiri?h who was fined $20.00

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I for being the keeper of the house.

The fines were all pain BOARD MEETS THIS AFTERNOON Memibers of tht Gary Board of Safety met in their regular aemlmonthly .meeting at the city hall this afternoon. Besides regular luutine 3utii rind uidltlng tthe pay-rolls of tho police and fire departments, few matters of importance came up before the members. $60,000.00 REALTY DEALIS CLOSED Philenus Williams has purchased from Tom K. Kapellaa the building located at the southwest corner of Eighth and Massachusetts et. The consideration for the property was $60,000.00. Thin is one of the largest real estate deals consummated in Gary for some time. Approximately $2,500.00 per front foot was paid for the property. Ths building contains four store rooms and three five-room flats above. TWO FINED FORBATTERY Judge rkuin yesterday found William Metcalf and Roy Baker each guilty of assault and battery on each other and they were fined $11. They were arrested at 1971 Pennsylvania st. HOBART Mr. and Mrs. II. Bullock of Crown Point were guests at the Dr. Faulkner home Tuesday. "Senator New visited Hobart last Tuesday afternoon and gave a short talk in the Fredrick .building. Leona and John Van Delester, of Hammond are visiting at the home of their grand-father John Ah.rens. The Reading Club entertained their husbands at the social room of the publl-c library Monday evening. Quite a number attended the dance last evening given by the men of St. Bridgets. Hobart's first school house, which Is the oldest school house in the city was moved from Its former site on Center street to 6outh Water etreet yesterday. The Masonic lodge w-ill soon start their new building on the property vocated. The oldest son of Jessie Peas re turned Monday to an Institution at Fort Wayne. Several companies of U. S. sold lers camped at the edge of town on Monday evening. They were on their way to. Camp Ouster. RULES AGAINST COMMISSION INDIANAUOLIS, IND., April 25 Judge Linn Hay In Superior court today overruled the demurrer filed by the Indiana Electrio Corporation and the Public Service Commission to the complaint of the cities of Indianapolis and Kokomo, In suit to break up the corporation's recently authorized. $1SV090,000 merger of eight utilities concerns la Indiana. jiudge Hay's action was based on ine rouna tnai Dy granting the-mer-ser. the Public Service Commission assumed powers of the city govern ments by allowing the merged concern the use of city streets. The stal legal department has not yet announced future action in the case LENINE Oft WAY TO GENOA LONDON, April 27. Lenin is ex pected to reach Riga within a week and it is reported he Intends to proceed to Genoa, according to a Riga dispatch to the Dally Express to'day. The Soviet Chief is reported to intend using his Influence to prevent collapse of the Genoa conference. His health is said to be fully restored. THIS WOMAN HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE Nothing Helped Her TJntU She trged Nrv-Worth NOW !h t wctl an "VT - Worth all the roriit v, She had tried many other remedies and they all failed, so her husband. Mr. H. K. Thompson, of Martinsburg, . a.., ujia a representative of roryjVorth- 1Ie sai that she had terriblft mim n ,i, .i ... 1 . ' ... i.m r 111111 linamcnts and plasters for it without relief. Her appetite was poor because of the pain and her digestion was upset, with the various medicines she used Wh ing Xerv-V'orth the ir.fpruvemrnt was noticed at once and shortly she wa entirely well. Most first class druggists sell Nerv-Worth at one dollar a bottle and each is authorized to give the money back if the first bottle does nr.t show encouraging results. Trv a bottle today. You will always find it on pale at Summers' rhannacv Hammond, and I H. Mattern Drug Store. Whiting, H is a splendid rr-medy for stomach and bowel trou 1). as it aids digestion, prevents .-iur itMiiiciiiing or the food, dispeJs g-uf and alleviates bloating. It is nked by all children for its pleas A farmer" and a business man; Otto G. Fifleld for County Treasurer. 4-26-3 WHITING NEWS NOTES

Shampooing with scalp massage. ! 7r)C. open evenings by appointment. 1 I'hone 427-M; Freel's Specialty and .' lie.iuty Shop, 531 119th street. Whiting. 4--QT-3 ! . . . j Children's Hair Bobbing 35c, with . url 50c, Indies Hair Eobbing, 50c,

with curl fl.00; Freel's Specialty 'md Beauty Shop. 531 119th street. ;hone Whiting 427-M. 427-3 GRIFFITH j Y for Albeit K. Ciiiflitha, S i Hrpttblirnn Candidate for Jantlce of the Peace. 4-2S-5 A farmer ahd business man who knows the people's wants; Otto O. Fiftcld for County Tteaaurer. 4-2-5

THE TOLES

TRIES TO KILL ENTIRE FAMILY CHICAGO, AprlU 2T. Jacob Casper Is near death today after an attempt to cut hie throat that followed an attempt to kill his wife and eight children. Casper turned on the gas in his home ibut two of his daughters fought 'with him and turned off the jets. Casper then stabbed his wife and cut ils own throat with a ra2or. Mrs. Casper will recover. SENATOR IS WARMLY RECEIVED. (Continued from page one.) Carpenters wer.e offered $1.10 an noun. The VEVipire ( ri.f,ruc(Uon Company, of Chicago, Advertised In an Indianapolis paper for men. Liberty bonds have gone up. Doesn't that all look like prosperity Is on its way?" i "The secretary of labor tells me that building Improvements in the state of Indiana alone have Increased from $5,000,000 to $12,000,00') eince the republican administration came Into power. "There ,tever was atime," the senator continued, "when the country was in a sta; of complete depression like this country was when this administration tok office. These induW ions axe unmistakable evidence that we are on our way to prosperity "Horn one says. How about the j soldiers bonus?' If y had time I would talk at length about this, but my short period of time here will allow me to say only a few words. We are all Interested In the soldiers," the senator said, "and we are fcrouff of the boys who did sue hgreat things for the United States In the world war. "Whn the republican . congress came into power everything was at sixes and sevens. One of the first things we did was to straighten out all ths different departments which were confused with each other, under one single head under one departniht and they were concentrated in Otto G. Fifleld, a farmer and business man, asks youf sufTerage, for County Treasurer. 4-26-5

Eleven years ago a young attorney made his first appearance in the Lake Superior court of Judge V. S. Reiter. This young man so ably defended his client, "a foreign-born American, that the court made it very plain to the jury that the thing to do was to return, a verdict of not guilty. This th jury did in short order, and Attorney Charles R. Dyer won his first case. The voters of Lake county, men and women, are the judge and jury in Chafles Dyef 's greatest Case. They will decide

the Veteran's Relief Bureau. AV"e j have already paid out one billion

and a half to veterans and In thiir behair. We have 29,000 ex-service men in hospitals. "We are paying 200.000 mn compensation each month. There are five hundred schools which give Instructions to ex-service men and there are 105,000 men in vocational training at the present time. I believe sincerely that congress will pfovfde a bonus bill which bill be passed by both houses before tMs congress adjourns." SenatoNew explained that he did not open headquarters in Indianapolis until his competitor did. "There ere no Xew for Senator' clubs formed until there were a number Of 'Beveridge for Senator' clubs In existence. 1 did not think this was necessary," said the senator, "as I believed that you felt that I had served you fairly well as senator, and thai you would do for me, as wa done . for my competitor, and a3 T did for him, and as we have done for every other senator for the past sixty years, give them an endorsement of their renornination." "My competitor, I understand," went on Senator New, "made the etatement that the reat of the ticket would not care to run on ny record." "I vcted for every war measure. Does ha want the record changed In that respect? I voted for woman's suffrage. Would he have vi-ted against It? I am a little curious to (know in what respect he would have had that record changed." Senator New explained that a new tar- law had ti te devised, and he was awar that the present tax law is not ias what It ought to be. an-l stated that he voted to lower the rate on sur-taxes," "But," the senator conUnued, "I accepted the bill as it was passed, and I accept It as it stands, as a vast relief to the American public." "There waa a debt of twenty-five billion dollars, eight times the debt that this country ever had before when this congress came into power" Senator New concluded his speech by informing the people that he voted for the child labor law, an mat's ii. iso. 43 on the Republican ballot. Our own Otto G. Fifield for County Treasurer. 4-26-S

PLEAVIHG WIS " '" " ' ? lo 1 1 j . lilii

Winning H is First Case in Court

at the polls next Tuesday whether or not he is qualified for the duties of the office of clerk of the Lake Circuit court, commonly called county clerk. Charles Dyer does not ask to be rewarded for the work he has done for the Republican party in the past. That was a labor of love. The fact that he has made speeches for the party in practically every school house in the county the past fifteen years and has always placed himself at the service of the party is not held by Mr.

Another Jim Hart

that the bill was proposed in 191$ by Senator Lnroot, of Wisconi.n. His short, but "right to the point" speech was wound up, la his expressing the wish that some day In the near future. Lake county would not be a county, but a large city."

LEGAL NOTICES WATER WORKS BUILDINGS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of the Board of lubllc Works of the .City of Hammond, Indiana, until 2 o'clock p. m.. Central Standard Time, on the seventeenth day of May, 1922, to furnish all labor, material and appliances and do all the woric required for the construction of a Pump House, Boiler House, Superstructure of Purification Reservoir and connecting passageway complete above and within foundations, which are now being constructed by the City, all to be in accordance with drawings and specifications now on file at the Office of the Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond. SPKCIF1CATIONS AND DRAWINGS may be examined at the Office of said Board and at the Office of John Ericson, Consulting Engineer, 3 ONorth LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois, and also at the office of Wolf, Sexton, Harper and Trueaz, Inc., Asociated Archeticts, 7 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, or specifications with sets of drawings may be obtained at the Office of the Consulting Engineer by making a deposit of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dol lars, Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars of which will be refunded on return of the drawings and specifications within firteen (15) days following the date of opening of bids. A certified check or equivalent surety, payable to the City of Hammond, for a sum not less itfkn Five (6) per cent of the amouat of the bid shall accompany each proposal as a guaranty, that the bidder will execute contract for the construction of the prices hid. A non -collusion affidavit Is required with each proposal In accordance with the laws of the State of Indiana. Bids will be publicly opened, read A farmer and (business man who knows the -ceonle'a wants: Otto O Fifleld for County Treasurer. 4-26-5

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Dyer to be the slightest "claim to public office. He seeks the nomination for county clerk selely on personal qualifications for .the work. Attorney Dyer believes thaf his experience as an attorney 13 an important qualification for the writing of judgments, decrees and other legal work in connection with the clerk's office, and he believes that it is as practical, for the clerk's office to be held by a man trained in clerical work as it is that the county surveyor be a trained engineer.

Drawing Tomorrow

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and scheduled and the contracts awarded as soon thereafter aa practicable. , The successful bidder will be required lo furnish a aatiafactory Bond for the faithful performance of the specified work for an amount equal to the aggregate amount of the contract. The Board of Public Work reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive technical defects In a proposal advantageous to the City of Hammond. A. J. SWANSON, JACOB WIKER, r. C. DIETRICH. Board of Publlo Works T. W. MILES, Clerk of Water Department. 4:13:30:27 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY, IN THE LAKH SUPERIOR COURT, SITTING AT HAMMOND, INDIANA, MARCH TERM, 1923. Joseph Grzastko vs. Bella Grsastko. Cause No. 21609. Action to Divorce. 1 Now comes the plaintiff by T. I Joeph Sullivan, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of competent f person, showing that the defendant thereto, to-wit: Bella Griastko Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the ltth day of June, A. D. 1922, tne same being the 31st day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In Room number 1 in the Court House at Hammond, in said County and State, on the Snd Monday of May, A. D. 1922, said action will be heard and determined In her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 11th day or April, A- D. 1923. HERBERT I WH EATON, . (Seal) Clerk I S. C. By: RUTH BERG, Deputy Clerk. 4:11:20:27 Nominate Otto G. Flneld for County Treasurer, primaries. May 2nd (next Tuesday.) 4-24-S