Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 360, Hammond, Lake County, 9 May 1922 — Page 12

SENATE Proposed Independent Steel Combine Gets Attention From Finance Committee

ByyJ. BART CAMPBELL 1ST AFf CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE WASHINGTON, May 9. The proposed. mrg;er of seven of the largest; latfapendent'lroa andi steel corporations. Triilch areXsald.to be capableiofjt. total anaua;productlon of 10,oeo,OOOitenof steel, -serTed today to laa." the t opposition 'in- the Senate to itUft ;rpt'otectrve" iion and steel rates of 'the pendlnf "McCumber tarJtffbJU. Snato.r LaFollette. Republican, of Wisconsin, member, of the-Senate finance committee, ,sald that It -was his Intention to press ' f or. early actlon.upoh'hls resolution- callinsupon;AttowieyGeneral Da-uffherty; and : the federal trad commission for Information' rejardln what steps they' have taken or propose to take to, ascertaln theipurpope and probable effecjtsjofjthe proposed merg-er." LeFolettk; directed attenUon to a statement hs said was recently made at New York City that the United States , 6teel Corporation "will, notMdokjwlth disfavor" on the cretlon.,offf "second see.! trust, " and tkatV'wlthtwo bJr eteelveomblr.attons;ln the " fleld,prlcesshould b e . rh oVe !u q i f ornu" 6e1 i manufacturers were j understoodfto. claUn tbatitbe new combination' "would tend .to stabilise the steel Industry and benefit sharehcldaxa as Trell as employes," and to have-pointed out, that the com-puted10,'00Q.00-ton,capacjty-of the seven corporations 7 could fee "compared . favorably';, tofthe .21,700,00ton capacity of the TJni ted States Steel Corporation. '"The proposed 'steely combine is doubtless a mov to ''corner, the ; steel, market completely." said 1- ; Follette.' 'tytvould, wlpe out, seven of the.H largresr atsel 'industries, merge .theip ntoj'asfoslscombination. and lessenor.Alstroy entirely whatever coropeUtloa the United States $tel:' Corporation has had or mir'ht have'."- And . this at a time whenthe,;steelllnda.strte ars clamoring for f a ''protective. tarWT on their peoducts. "With sjtyliiarhitarlfff wall to bar out.f orsija'rlron and steel jrod- ' uctSK-1 and the principal , steel mills . of th. country combined ito .keep prlc As , on suoh products at the : htffliestlposslble ' lvel In this. country, . ltwowld', seemthatta serious situation .' la develaplTig- rapidly which , Is i likely 4 to further '"affect building- and other costs Involving essential7 materials 'like Iron and steel." .' i 1 1 i i

OUT OF FRYING

INT0THE FIRE Indiana, ManAcquitted of One Murder, Suspect In Another Case.

PHTES BUREAU AT STATE- CAPITAL! FRANKFORT, Ind., May 9. Clarence Eskri&gre, 40, acquitted two years egro ou a chargre of murder. In connection with the death of ;Ander Henderson, today was held in JaH awaiting "lnvestigration by the special grand; Jury, summoned to meet tomorrow,' Into the slaying on the. street here late Saturday of Kenneth Knotts -la an altercation over attentions said , to have been paid . Hiss Ermla Stagner, compaalon.'.of .Knottau ; Meanwhile preparations were made by a -brother of Knotts, who was. asred a6. to, remove the body of the slala man ito his home In Summi trill e. Eskrldga's brood-talned clothing, shoes and th revolver found In his possession are under lock and key. He denies strenuously that he ever saw: the woman Involved until she appeared at the Jail and "identified" him, and Knotts and Eakrldse admittedly were .strangrers. No formal charge hps 'been placed against him pendtofif'. outcome of the grand Jury probs. - Eskrldga ia ' a locomotive fireman. V

CHELSEA ORANGER WINSSHET1AND PONY.

Chelsea, fh n t th,RerT. C and Mrs. Oranjer, won, or ' rather.

earned a pony in the contest ibelns conducted tiyVerno Summers, pro

prietor of th Summers' Ptamiacy, The pony Is a (pedigreed Shetland

how, pony. Four trxxre ponies will

arlve;ln Zlammond next week to be

given to 5oys and i grlrls. Any boy or girl who wants to know how to grt one of "the.-porxles is requested to

aslc h 3ony (Jontest clerk at Sum rnerV'dnjgr store.

Radiophone Program

KCere are the stations and their "calls," LI ton for ths stand-by signal. Pick out your concert. They all start at 8:00 p, m. Stations: Chicago, K - T - W; Pittsburg, KL-D-K-A; S.prlngfleld Mass WJB-Z; Newark, N. J., W-J-Z Cleveland. Vf-H-K; Medford Hill Bide., Mass.. "VV-C-I, Indianapolis, -Z-J: 'Detroit. TV-W-J; Schenootady, N. T.. TV-O-Y: (starts at :4S p, m.) Fort "Wood. W-Y-C-B :00 p. to. 1450 meters.) Dayenport, Iowa, W-O-C. Ton .your Instromsnts to l0-me-ter ware length. Tim from S to I p. m. The following Is today's program; CHICAGO (JUT-IT) ARTISTS Petersen Sister Vocal Duets.

A MILLION HERE OR A MILLION THERE! IT MATTERS LITTLE TO GANNA THE FAIR

' , ,n - i Yh 1 - f . " Si y j " " S t v ''J

A. v

Left to right, Harold F. McCortnick, millionaire harvester kins, and Ganna Walska, famous opera star who doesnt sing. In Garnia Walska glvlnjr np the millions of Alexander Smith Cochran to- acqnirs the millions of Harold F. McCormiek, the harvester king? ftnmor has it that she is that she will wed McCormiek as soon; as her divorce is granted in the French courts from the New York! KsClionaire.

Weldon Whitlock Baritone. Edison Symphony Orchestra Mr. Morgan L. Eastman, Conductor. PROGRAM , 1. (a) Land of the Long Ago, Ray: (h) O' Sole Mio, Dl Capua, Weldon Whitlock. 2. (a) lights of Gladness, waltz, Ancliffe; (b) Humoreske, Dvorak Edison Symphony Orchestra. 3. Where My Caravan Has Rester Lohr Alvlna and Gladys Petersen. 4. (a) La Morsarla. Morse; (b) Cavatlna, Rait Edison Symphony Orchestra. 5. When Tou and I Were Toung Maggie. Butterfleld Weldon Whitlock. 6. (a) Serenade. Drlgo;. (b) Mighty Lak' o. Rose, evin Edison Symphony Orchestra. 7. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, English Alvina and Gladys Petersen. 8. (a) Rustle f Spring, Sindlng; (b) Apple Blosoms, Roberts Edison Symphony Orchestra.

TWO SUBMIT TO FINES Adam .Xunlchi of South Chicago and Anthony Mileweski of Whiting who wer nabbed by federal prohibition agents and members of the Whiting police force last week, as

they were bringing some moonshine to 700 Xew York avenue, were arraigned before Special Judge Perel in th Whiting police court yesterday afternoon. Kunichl was fined J100 and costs and Mlleweskl was discharged. The federal officers are holding the car which belonged to Kunichl. The cases against Yubo Muzewich and Jack Balich, soft drink proprietors, were continued until Wednesday.

r-vr i-i y??A

Sena;.ir Charles Elroy Townsend. ' The second term of Charles Elroy Towruend, one of Michigan's two G. 0. P. senators, expires this year. He Berved four terms in the house before entering the upper chamber. He was born in Concord, Jackson county, Mich, Aujrust It., 1856, and obtained his education in public schools and the University of Michigan.

LEGAL NOTICE yOTTCE TO Is'ON'-RESIDENT sTrrrzzr ikdiaxa, lake coutTT. IX THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SITTIN GAT HAMMOND INDIANA, MAT TERM, 1322. William J. McKay vs. Charles H. Stobblns. Cause Na 21702. Action to Attach. Now comes the plaintiff by John L. Sawyer, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an effldavlt of a competent person, showing that the defendant thereto, to-wlt, Charles H. Stebbins, 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 he appear and answer or demur therein at

calling of oaid cause, on ihe

the the

next term of said Court to be begun

and held in Room number 2 in the Conrt House at Hammond, in said County and State, tm the 2nd Monday of May, A, D., 1922, said action will be heard and determined in his abssnee. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the t-eal of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 9th day of May, A. ., 1922. HERBERT L. WHATOX, - Clerk L. S. C. By CORA D. ANDERSON, Deputy Clerk.

the

30th day of June, A, D., 1922, same being the 47th day of

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY, IN THE LAKE CIRCUIT COURT, APRIL TERM. 1S22. Warner P. Christenson vs. Adam Rolling et al. Cause No. 14223. ActIon to Quiet Title, Now comes the plaintiff, by Pattee & Johnson, his attorneys, and

files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit ftf a competent person, showing that the defendants

thereto, to-wit: Adam Rolling, Mrs. Adam Rolling, his wife, whose chris

tian name is unknown, Miles Amsden, Mrs. Miles Amsden, his -wife, whose christian name is unknown, Zerah

F. Summers, Mrs. Zerah F. Summers, his wife, whose christian name

is unknown, the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees and distributees of Zerah F. Summers, all of whose names are unknown, James Blssell, Sarah Elssell, his wife, George Earle, Mrs. George Earle, his wife, whose christian name is unknown, John George Edward Earle, Mrs. John George Edward Earle, his wife, whoso christian name is unknown, John G. Earle, Mrs. John G. Earle, his wife, whose christian name is unknown. Freeman Kilmer, Mrs. Freeman Kilmer, his wife, whose christian name Is unknown. Mathlas Miller, Mrs. Mathias Miller, his wife, whose christian name is unknown, Math Miller, Mrs. Math Miller, his wife, whose christian name Is unknown, Mathias Mueller, Mrs. Mathias Mueller, his wife, whose christian name is unknown, Mathias Muller, Anna Muller, his wife, John Fry, Barbara Fry, his wife, Marth R. Hart, Mr. Hart, her husband, whose christian name is unknown, Marth R. Hart, Mrs. Marth R. Hart, his wife, whose christian name is unknown, Mathias Muller, Anna Muller, his wife, Harvey D. Ellis, Emily Ellis, his wife, Permelia R. Southworth, Mr. Southworth, her husband, whose christian name s unknown, Glenn Ellis, Mrs. Glenn Ellis, his wife, whose christian name is unknown .Martha CHlis, Mr. Ellis, her husband, whose christian name Is unknown, Ray Southworth, Mrs. Ray Southworth, his wife, whose christian name is unknown, Egburt Ellis, Emma Ellis, his wife, Elizabeth Bartholomae, Mr. Bartholomae, her busband, whose christian name is unknown, Catharine Llchtenthal, Joseph Ltchtenthal, her husband. Margaret Llchtenthal, John Lichtenthal, her husband, Phillip Miller, Mrs. Phillip Miller, hTa wife, whose christian name is unknown, Mathias Miller, Mrs. Mathias Miller, his wife, whose christian name Is unknown, H. J. Parker, whose christian name is unknown, Mrs. II. J. Parker, his wife, whose christian name Is unknown, Hiram J. Parker, Mary E.

Parker, his wife. Peter J. Beiringer, j Mrs. Peter J. Beiringer, his wife,! whose christian name is unknown, A. N. Hart, whose christian name is unknown, Mrs. A. N. Hart, his wife, whose christian name is unknown, Aaron N. Hart, Mrs. Aaron N. Hart, his wife, whose christian name is unknown. Jay Dwiggins and Company, a Corporation, Jay Dwignns and Company, a partnership, the members of which are unknown, G. G. Williams Woodenwaro Factory, a Corporation, G. G. Williams Woodenware Factory, a partnership, the members of which are unknown, Mr. Williams, whose christian name is unknown, Mrs. Williams, his wife, whose christian name ia unknown, G. G. Williams, whose christian name is unknown, Mrs. G. G. Williams, his wife, whose christian name is unknown. Peter Schwitzer, Mrs. Peter Schwitzer, his wife, whose christian name is unknown, Flora N. Biggs. Julia B. Follett, Harry Hart, Fleta Hart, his wife, Wilbur D. Hart, Jean F. Hart, his wife, Earle's Retreat in Falmouth. England, Alice M. Earle, George Earle, her husband., AH of the heirs, representatives,

Ldevisees, legatees, executors, hus

bands, wives, widows, widowers, successors, grantees, or assign, of any of the above named defendants, other than those whose names are given, all of whose names are unknown, all persons claiming under any of the foregoing defendants, whether named or not named, all of whose names are unknown, are not residents of the State of Indiana. The defendants are hereby notified that the plaintiff has filed his complaint for and is prosecuting this action to quiet the title as against all demands and claims of all claimants whatsoever in and to the following described real estate, siutated in Lake County, Indiana, to-wit: Part of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 2, Township 35 North, Range 9 West of the 2nd P. M. Commencing at a point which is 379.5 feet measured Northwesterly along the center line of the rain track of the Chicago & Erie Railroad from the Intersection of the said center line of said main track with the center line of the main track of the Joliet & Northern Indiana Railroad and running thence

East to the East line of the right-of-way of theC hicago & Erie Railroad Company, then.ee East to the West lino of Junction Avenue, thence South along the West line of said Junction Avenue to the Noth line of the right-of-way of said Chicago & Erie Railroad Company. thence Northwesterly along the North line of said right-of-way to the place of beginning 'in the Town of Griffith. Said defendants are therefore here by notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the present term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 1st day of July, A. D. 1922, the same being the 60th day of the present term of ,said Court, begun and held in the Court House at Crown Point, In said

County and State, on the 4th Monday of April, A. D. 1922, said action will be heard and determined In their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I herehnto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Crown Point, this 8th day of May, A. D. 1922. HERBERT L. WHKATON, (Seal) Clerk L O. C. By: FRANCES GRIMMER, Deputy Clerk. 5:9:16:23

TO BECOME NEW CABINET HOSTESS

W. J

Mrs. Hubert Work. According to word from Washington, President Harding intends to name Hubert Work, now first assistant postmaster, postmaster general to succeed Will Hays. If the appointment is made Mrs. Work will become the newest member of the cabinet social set. She has been a prominert member o.' the official set at the capital for some time.

L'il

ETTNOET FOB CAXE t You can make as good

a cake as you e

In 3 minutes.

need Is a cup of col

ter and a package of

lg!ehrt Brothers Evansville, Ind.

r ate, fix

All you lfvV

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f.OTf.'iiMill mi'! nSj -f ilU"im fn'trtm i'fetf 'lit

UEHLER ETTER

ROTHERS ARGAINS

FOR WEDNESDAY

Tender Round Steak 18c Sugar Cured Bacon : 18c Any Size Pieces Rump Corned Beef 10c Pure Beef Hamburger 2 lbs. 15c

573 Hohman St.

Phone 1441

Most Exceptional Display of Furniture For Better Home

Size 4.6 4.0 3.3

i;fei!!SjS&a2S mM$w:'imMm4 Finish - . SlOU Walnut

4-POSTER COLONIAL BED Beautiful hand-turned posts with large panel back finished in antique brown, mahogany and American Walnut. Very specially $21 65

Up Full Size Bed

KROEHLER BED DAVENPORT SUITE

j--

1 . i

is V

Tvf

II Mill

Made of genuine oak finished in golden upholstered in a very good grade of imitation leather. Specially priced (jCQ Qtt for the 3 pieces i&OVOD

243-245 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.

9x12 SEAMLESS BRUS

SELS RUGS Woven of all wool yarns in many beautiful patterns, a regular $29.50 value. Specially priced for this "le $16.95 STORE OPEN TUESDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS

.Final C

tear

aece

ILmJllLwJl.

At Less than Grower's Cost Everything Must Be Sold By Tomorrow Evening to Make Room for New Merchandise All these plants, shrubs, trees, bulbs, etc., are good hardy species, at prices that have no regard for actual values. We are determined to clear everything in this line by tomorrow night these prices should do it ! See what you save.

Shade Trees 25c each

Choice of Soft Maples Trees, Carolina Poplar Trees. Elm Trees or Catalpa Trees, $1.50 values at 25c each.

200 Rose Bushes 18c each

These are good hardy stock, will bloom this summer easily worth 50c choice at 18c.

$4 Catalpa Bungie (Round Head) Tree, a curiou3 dwarf flowering tree, $1.93. Spirea Van Houttei, 2 to 3 foot, 30c value, 15c. 40c Campbell and Worden G r ape Vine, 10c. 75c Field Rote Bushes while they last at 39c.

Syringa, 10c

Honeysuckle,

Fruit Trees 25c each

Choice of 75c Apple Trees, $130 Crab Apple Trees. $130 Plum Trees, $1.50 Pear Trees at 25c each.

60c

25c.

75c 50c

Hardy Perennial SHRUBS, 10c

Daisy, Hollyhock, Forget-me-nots, Canterbury Bells, Pinks, Carnations, Shasta Daisy, Phlox, Pyrethum Bells, Hardy Asters, Iris. Choice, 10c.

Deut'.ia, 10c Cornus San-

gnina or Dogwood 25c 75c Snowball Bush, 25c 30c Armour River Privet Hedge, extra large size, 18 to 24, each, 15c Currant Bushes, 6' to bundle, 25c Black Raspeny, 6 to bundle, 25c Tomatoe Plants, per dozen, 15c Aster Plants, 15c Cabbage, KohlRobe or Cauliflower Plants, per doz. 10c.

Bulbs

C&nna Bulbs, asst. colors, 2 for. 5c Dahlia Roots -5c Tuber Roes ...... ... ...5c Exalia BVubs ......5c Asparagus Roots, each. ...... .lc

Come Early for the Pick of these Bargains

Double S: & H. Stamps Tomorrow

ZTS':.."".;!!,1 Jf t i inn., in inn umiafc.iimimM

AU FMAN N & WOLF - Hammond. Ind.

PUBUSHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY W. G. PAXTON, President. FRANK HAMMOND, Secretary FRED R. MOTT. Vice President FRANK HAMMOND, Treasurer Condensed Statement of the Condition of the Hammond Trust and Savings Bank at Hammond in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Its Business on May 5th, 1922

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $545,605.49 Overdrafts .... 976.50 United States Bonds 1,400.00 Bonds and Stocks (other) . . .. 1 10,335.66 Furniture and Fixtures...,..: 23,546.26 Other Real Estate Contracts . . 2,0 1 5.83 Due from Departments 9,688.01 Due from Banks, Company Funds 41,655.92 Cash on Hand 19.762.73 Current Expenses ......... 12,664.90 Total Resources $767,651.30

LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $100,000.00 Surplus ., . ....-. . 25,000.00 Undivided Profits ........ 1 ,402.98 Dividends Unpaid 13,706.99 Demand Deposits 406.068.29 Certificates of Deposit 7,493.70 Savings Deposits ...,...., 189.804.48 Trust Deposits . . , 14.989.24 Bills Payable 6.000.00 Treasurer's Checks ....... 2,768.97 Certified Checks . 346.23 Cash Over 70.42 Total Liabilities $767,651.30

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS: I, Howard J. Gescheidler Asst. Secy.-Treas. of the Hammond Trust & Savings Bank, of Hammond, do solemly swear that the above statement is true. HOWARD J. GESCHEIDLER. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of May, 1922. My commission expires Sept. 14, 1923. BESSIE THOMAS, Notary Public