Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 355, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1922 — Page 5

SALE STARTS TOMORROW, MAY 4-Boors Open 8:30 a. m.

r1 r fj d ait Tremee A A VUIVUIUICI VV 11 iL AVVO iiJ 1111

Offer

- n

PTWBl SsWSBW BWsbbbJBJ SBSSJ J r :

WW

no n i

SEE

S3

lO DAYS ONLY

Sacrificing merchandise of highest qualities and standard makes. The greatest sale of its kinH ever offered the buying public of the Calumet region. Every sale item a great sacrifice all purchases satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded. If you have not received circular call and same will be delivered. Hundreds of bargains displayed in our windows.

10 DAYS ONLY

sat

95c Kayser Silk Gloves, double finger tips, : every pair guaranteed. Sac- f $1.49 81x90 Bleached Bed rifice Sale, special, per H M) if Sheets, no seams, extra good

quality. Sacrifice Sale . . .

pair

95c

DAVID COHN

13

& SON, Props.

EAST nyiJ CHICAGO

$3.00 SHIRTS, $1.59 Mens $3.00 value shirts of g cq madras cloth all sizes. Large fl selections. Sacrifice Sale...,

$1.50 TENNIS SHOES, 89c One lot of boys and youths tennis shoes, brown only, first quality jT fV sizes 11 to 5'2. Special Sacrifice Sale Price..

, ...'". f East IniGsis's Largest annual Most HJptD)Pate Store

NEW SCALE

FOR

RALWA

Y

ORKERS

"FLYING PARSON" PERFORMS WADDING ; IN AIR; GUESTS HEAR VOWS BY RADIO

CHICAGO. May 3 Within a month;

a new railroad wage scale, to take

effect July Its, will be promulgated i

by the United States Railroad Labor Board. Next Monday the board will beg-in continuous executive sessions to decide upon and draft the new seals. It was predicted In a trustworthy source today that only slight reductions will be made by the board In the forthcoming scale as compared with the cut effective last Juiy. Increases asked by rr.eny of the labor organizations, particularly the Ehop crafts, are expected to bo denied. Ben "W. Hooper, chairman of the board, returned this morning from "Washington where he conferred with Attorney General Daugherty concerning the case of the Pennsylvania railroad which is seeking to restrain the board from making public an opinion. "The goverrfaient will stand solidly back of the board In this case," eaid Mr. Hooper.

RUSSft

REFUSES TO ACCEPT IT

By S. D. VETER STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! GENOA, May it. George Xchltcherin, commissar for foreign affairs in the Moscow Soviet government and head of tho Russian delegation to the International economic conference, announced today that Kussia would not accept the rept-i i cf the conference finance committee in the form ir. which it was adoplcii by the plenary session. TchitcheriA "said that Russia would only accept the report with reservations. By talking over the finance report, Russia has added further menace to the lifeof the Genoa conference. A plenary session of the conference was held today, at which the -.eports of the financial and other commissions, except the Russian committee, were adopted. Although flowing speeches were made praising the work of the conference, the atmosphere was tens and It was evident that the conference was In dangerous water. The Russians seemed Jubilant over the dissensions which have developed In the allied ranks. They accepted the situation as proof that they wero not entirely isolated, but had friends among the allied nations . This view was sustained by the fact that a dozen nations have a creed to furnish funds to a great International consortium for revival of 'trade with Russia, Aftr adopting the report of the transport commission, the plenary session adjourned at 1 o'clock.

i

.... '.y

v -

,ts? - ,..0 .: k --wv, , 'c.v jaw sr .r-- -w '

t

t 4 ' '

i Kid

- Hv

as a resident manager of R. G. Dun and Co., the mercantile reporting firm. The police declare that Powell drove home, left his car In the driveway, walked silently into the house and appeared before his wife with a drawn revolver, firing before she could so much as make out-cry. He then proceeded to hi own room, placed the revolver against his chest, pulled the trigger, and when it failed to explode, tossed It away, took another ? from a cabinet and calmly fired four shots Into his body. The police find no clue to the motives beyond a conviction that Powell suddenly went Insane.

Did You Hear That

THE Park Board postponed their semi-monthly meeting until tomorrow evening.

ALBERT PACK, president of the Hubbard. Steel Foundry was in the district yesterday.

organisation's headquarters, S4K6 Michigan avenue tonight. A corp of high class entertainers augmented iby several matches of boxing trill be features for the banquet.

REV. Peter Budslk of tha St.

Stanislaus church, announces that

the last set of bids on the construe t'.on of the new St, Stanislaus school and community house was received

yesterday. It Is understood that

the low bid was around 1)41,400.00

Construction Is expected t start

this month.

Gary

WITH the primaries ovsr, tha lucky candidates started setting

sails today for thler November campaign.

MAJOR Art. Urapleby who has spent several days n Gary ana Lake county left last night for New Tork where he has resldtl for the put year.

BUILDING activity Increased during the paflt month, SI permits being issued from the office of Building Commissioner Herbert Erlekson totaling close to $200,000.

BEWARE of moonshine! Unscrupulous boot-leggers are using inferior brands of poisons.

Top, where the marriage took place; center, the principals, Miss Sarah Cockefair, Albert P. Schlafke, Mary Louise Bobb and Belvin W. Maynard; below, guests listening in on marriage tows. "Start married life on a high plane." That was the slogan ot Miss iarah Cockefair, Brooklyn nurse, and Albert P. Schlafke, athletic director of the Veterans Mountain camp. So what was more natural than that they should pick out the plane of the Rev. Belvin W. Maynard, the "flying parson," for the starting place. Guests invited to the wedding heard the marriage vows made in the plane, a thousand feet above the ground, by. radiab

THE East Chicago Elks will close their dance season next Friday evening with a Radio dance and entertainment.

THE Illlana commission of which Col. Riley is a member will hold their second meeting in Chicago some time this week.

CHIEF OF POLICE Christ Strusi during his summer vacation will attend the Chief's convention to be held at Los Angeles, starting June 19th.

OFFICIALS of the Hubbard Steel Co., announce that their No. 1 plant will be put into operation the latter part of this week giving this foundry a 100 pe rcent. production.

FORMER Mayor McCormack, agent for the American Radio ar.d Research corporation has Installed a receiving station at the Acme Auto ;KaIes Room on Forsyth avenue. Free

, concerts are gtven every afternoon ! and evening.

NOTICE Th co-partnership cf the under

jej?JWl, known as the Auto-Craft j

YT'orfcs, this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Roy Poland asi1g all Indebtedness and collection of outstanding accounts, and retaining the business. ROY POLAND. 6-S-l V HARRY COEFIELD,

DA1L MEETS TO SETTLE ELECTION DATE Further Violence Breaks Out in Which Kilkenny Figures. '

By DANIEL O'CONNELL t STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. H, SERVICE! DUBLIN, Slay 3. The Dail Eireann met today to settle the date of the Irish election and as the members assembled news was received here of further violence In the north. Dispatches from Belfast said that County Derry was completely isolated throughout the night. A policeman was killed an.I another was wounded In or.e outbreak of disorder, Fighting between Free State troops and irregulars spread over a good part of "County. Kilkenny during the past twenty-four hours, more than one hundred re"bels 'were captured together with their arms. The Kildare Club in this city and other properties that were seized by the Irregulars on Tuesday were still in their possession today. All have been fortified. '

Fighting In Derry centered around the Bellaghy barracks. Raiders rushed the barracks, killing a constable and wounding a nergetnr. The occupants of the barracks opened fire, repulsing the invaders. On account of the numerous bank holdups. It is believed the bankers are making an agreement amonu themselves to close up all banks in the disturbed regions until normal conditions aro restored

A real live stag party given by the 2nd BatgUion of the USth Engineer Regiment will be held at the

THE body ef the woman walch drifted ashore in Lake MlUer, at the beach Just north of Aetna, this week still remains unidentified. Because of the condition of the body, burial was hurried.

EIGHT hundred bathing suits of the 1923 model which were recently purchased by the Gary PrH. arrived yesterday. Four life guards will be appointed to guard the bathers at Miller this summer.

ALTHOUGH Proseeutlag Attorney Dwlght M. Kinder bad no opponent voters over the county showed their approval as a result of his active and efficient work in office and gave Kim a hands.me vote. In many pracincts he led bis tleket.

THE steel plants la Gary are new operating S per cent, capacity despite the continuance of the coal strike. They hoarded up thousands of tons of coal before the strike and have a supply on hand it is eaid that will last several months.

GARY was shocked yesterday cva

the death of two prominent Gary citizens who died suddenly from a

lingering Illnesses. Mrs. Timothy

Englehart died early yesterday

morning and Attorney George Man

GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE WAXES ENTHUSIASTIC SPEAKING BY RADIO

love passed away at 1:30 p. re., at the homo at 161 Madison street.

THE House of Muscat, Gary's leading furniture house ia now located In their sow quarters in the former Alschuler building at Fifth avenue and Broadway. Arrangements are now being made for the

grand opening to be bold tho 16th

of this month. "

LATS returns from scattered preelacts in Gary favor "Jimmy" Stapelten this morning for tho lone of -

fl of Justleo of Peace. Jimmy Is

armless. Having lost them In an ex

plosion. Ro was carrying some dy

namite and it exploded blowing off both hanss. It may bo Judge

Btapletcn, If you please.

START YOUR POTATO CULTIVATING EARLY Levl and Shallow Working Should be Started as Soon as Planting is Done CROWN POINT, Ind. May I. The se'eret ef a clean potato patch depends upon thorouh cultivation, beginning Immediately following planting and oontitnulng at frequent Intervals through tho growing esasen. Successful! growers usually follow tho planter Immediately with weeder or spike teeth harrow- with tho teeth slanted

backward, leveling off the ridges and thoroughly working tho surface soil. This practlco la repeated at least once a week until the potato row can bo plainly 6een across the Held, then tho first working with an ordinary cultivator Is given. At this time make an effort to cultivate close and deep aa tho potato roots have not reached out And thla la tho last opportunity to go down deep and losen the soli close to tho seed piece, thus helping the young roota to force their way out

where more moisture la available

After this cultivation ; shallow, level workings between tho rows aro host. Too frequently potato growers of Lake county cither ridge tho rows early or uao a single shovel or deep cultivators and by going dwon four to alx Inches destroy thousands ef the potato plants feeding roota and thus lessen the plants ability to withstand long dry periods. It seems a much better practice to cultivate level and shallow and have more potatoes rather than to rMge toeceXiie it makes easier digging.

Card of Thanks

VT wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy at tho death of Melvin J. Boardway, Also for floral offerings and use ef autos. Xdward C. Boardway. Raymond Boardway.

W T NG

LAUNCH

0

ES

T CAM

GN

tSPEClAi. TO THE TIMES WHITING, ind., May 3 Tho effect of scouting is always felt on tho community in which It Is operating, slowly but surely It wraps Itself around the life of the boys and by Its directional tendencies produces a citizen of integrity and of a commercial value to"" that community. Tomorrow th Whiting Council will launch tho .financial campaign for funds to carry on tho work that has been getting along so quietly and yet ao efficiently np to tho present. Now tho movement must develop or It will recede, the camp Is a very necessary part ot the work and the Council and the strong backing of business men and workers who are organised for the drive aro looking to all tho people, who aro interested In the future of tho town to help all they can, and as a very prominent speaker puts It, "Dig In folks and Invest In this thing, and write It off as Insurance for the FUTURE OF THE NATION." A very novel plan has been evolved to help the usually tedious work of Interviewing. Tho teams have been subdivided Into groups of threes and each group will call on tho prospective donor, thus making a pleasant little party of It.

Nearly ene-thlrd of the populi tion of the world are Christians.

776 World's Lowest Priced FULLY EQUIPPED Automobile

TOURING 525M

COUPE

SEDAN

DOUBLE

KILLING

N BOSTON

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlCEj""" BOSTON, May 3. police and representatives of the district attorney's office, constructed a grim drama from the slim evidence surrounding the - deaths by revolver slrots of Wtillam B. Powell and his wife, Lena Eijzabeth .'Powell, -i their palatial- home on Chesmui Hill. Mrs. Powell was left millions b her first husband, R. H. "White, the department storu "founder. Powell is prominent in the business world

' t

' Y'&V"- "' i -& , V-"' U' A' " X "- " vX bsrtt;rf , vL I i - I

F. O. B. FLINT, MICHIGAN Price subject to change without notice

Quality Product Quantity Price Chevrolet is tb chief quantity product of the world's krfest producer of quality automob&e. Only great engineering, research, manufacturing and financing capacity make possible so fine and complete an automobile for so small a price. Chevrolet now leads a& standard fully quipped cars ia volume of sales, proving that it makes good in service and represents today's' great! motoring value.

Cost Least Per Mile and Per Year Chevrolet costs least per mile in consumption . of gasoline, oil and tires. It costs least per year because of small price and lowest repair bills. It delivers the most economical transportation available in motoring, yet in construction and appearance it is a credit to its builders and its owners. It has standard 3 -e peed transmissicn. Before buying any car at any price it will pay you to investigate Chevrolet.

Gilford Pinchot even gestures as he makes radio campaign speech t - resruLylxania voter a. -

See it. Compare it Ask for Demonstration. SMITH MOTOR SALES Oakley Ave. and Logan St. Phone. 3350