Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 313, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1922 — Page 7

Wednesday, Mar 24. 1922-

THK TIMES

BILL WEST GOES UP FOR TRIAL

Bill Wt, alios Be-ry, reputed youthful -bad man of East Hammond, wsj bcjnl over to the criminal court a.t Crown Point yeaterday. In 'th parlanc al EUl's pals, . "BUI got Ma" when Special Judge A. B. Tinkham In city court decided ufficient" evidence had been introduces Against "West to warrant

binding: him over to the criminal court on & charge of conspiracy to commit burgrlary. The would-te fcandilt -who was caught before -the cash regrl-ster In the resrtaurant of Sam Skufakls at S o'clock Sunday morning by Steifakla and some of the latter's employes, will be itaken -to Crown Point tomorrow. ' He's held In ball of $2,000. West was held on Ms own admission of having entered the place at 1120 Columbia avenue with the intention of robbing it. He says the "Job" was planned wih the aid of Jim Bleadaa. The latter arraigned W'iith West this morning on a charge of consplrlrvg to commit burglary was dlschao-ged by the court. West -a not represented by counsel. - Friends of West say . Kleadas VSouible-croswsd hl pal when he wnt to Skufaklsju"t before thw ttampted burglary and arranged With 'the former East Hammond alderman to have Wast caught redhanded. Threats to get Eleadas wen made by West's friends. Police Tear a battle of retaliation may toe ngendevred by the conviction of West.

PAGE SEVEN

ffcOUNG WIFE WINS $100,000 VERDICT FROM NEW YORK'S GRANDMA VAMPIRE

v5 Hr

BOOZE LOVERS GETTING TO BE REAL HIGHBROWS

STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE! HUNTINGTON. W. Va.. Hay The vogni of the (hot-water bottle as

a con-yor of illicitt liquor, quite exlem&ive In this section for several weeks past, la waning. The reason

la, according to Police Chief Brit-

ton, that the acid in the crudely-

distilled product disintegrates the

rubber, while the liquor absorbs a

"rubbeiish" taste that proves ruinous to the "bootlegger and the celling qualities of the moonshine.

(

. : ,:.y. 6

I J

Mrs. Sally Goldberg.

Mrs. Sally Goldberg twenty-seven, lost her husband, but she won $100,000. Mrs. Ray Burken, forty-five and a grandmother, won Sally's

husband, toward Goldberg, but he cost her 5100,000. A jury pas just awarded Mrs. Goldberg that amount in her suit against Mrs. Burker.

lor alienating her husbands affections.

REMUS-AGAIN ON TRIAL KEPT

NUISANCE

CHARG

MAN BACK FROM FOREIGN PRISON TO START ANEW

g 1 1

-i

CINCINNATI, May 2i George Remus, Cincinnati, attorney, and 7 of his alleged associates who were convicted last week under an indictment charging conspiracy to violate the federal prohibition act in connection with operations at the Dater farm, near Cheviot, were put on trial yesterday in United States district court on an information charging them with having "maintained a nuisance" at the farm in violation of the Volstead act. This Is the third of a series of cfiargea growing out of the government's investigation of the alleged operations of Remus, who was said to be Cincinnati's "bootleg

jung.-

MAY ACCUSE FATHER

OF SON'S

MURDER

Body of Boy Whom Path-

. er hased Into Swamp Is Pound.

TUCKERTON. N. J., May 23. The

body of ten year old Henry Scheim,

who waa chased, into a swamp by his father on May 8, wWle the father

was chastising him. was found today

in a small lake within the town lim

its here. The boy's face was bruis

ed and immediate steps were taken

to determine whether the bruises

had been inflicted before or after death. Coroner J. M. Smith and two reporters found the body. The

father, John Scheim, is a farmer.

Bullet Which Killed Him Auctioned "Wh Effects of American Hero INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, May. The bullet

that killed him Is Included in th

personal effects of Private Harry Fisher, a. Marine killed in the Chin

ese tioxer war of 1900, which were to be sold at auction recently after failure to find any heira to the -dead

soldier.

How the fatal bullet happened to be jncl'Uded In ' the nnaaan.

the soldier Is not known, "it wax n

listed, howerer. Stranger items than this occur in the list of per

sonal Delongings of dead fighters, which effect are kept at head.

quarters In "Washington for a specified time, then sold.

Pray&r books a.re convnicurtn ' in

their number; in the case of Ma

rines many queer foreign relics also abound. These range from Chinese rigs to foreign coin collections from every comer of the globe. A pair of Romeo slippers formed a -Dart of

the collection kept for the possible

relatives of one dead Marine. a

collection of ladles' bar pins was another feature of a recent batch of belongings.

In England It Is unlawful to play billiards in a public plaeo on Sunday, Christmas Day or Good Friday.

Ui Coll for Mr. Goodresser We are paging Mr. Gooddresser RIGHT NOW because we know he will be interested in' our easy plan which enablei him to dress well on a moderate income. He can pick out

any suit that he likei best and a new hat to match on our EASY '20 WEEKS TO PAY plan. This invitation is also extended to Mrs. Gooddresser.

599 Hohman St., Hammond

LOAP BAKED BY WIRELESS t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MVKCUB. Ind.. Mar ZS. For the drat lime In itiatory,. loaf of bread wan baked by. wtreleos as feature of Blanele'a annnal Pure food ahow which opened here thin afternoon. Sparks from Xew Tork, San Franelacv. and other distant point started the electrical liakioic apparatus at regular Interval and the loaf when baked was declared to be perfect bread.

AVIATOR DISAPPEARS WHEN RUM-LADEN

Wild Onion Plants Are Flooding West Virginia (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 CHARLESTON, W. Va.. May. Garlic and rilcf onion, plants somewhat similar in oppearance, are spreading over meadows in Kanawha county to, such an alarming ex

tent that T. T. McGoceran. county agricultural agent, is sounding warnings to farmers, urging extermination measures. Unless the weeds are overcome; he says, the farmers will lose tho grazing value of their ljtnd.

Campaign to Tree Cleveland of 'Rodents riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 CLKVELAND, May U J. Xicholes, known as the "Modern Pled rieper ,of Hamelih," has' begun :a campaign here to drive ill rsts from Cleveland. However, unlike hla medieval prototype, he does not rely upon music, but upon, food that appeals to . the palate of the most

laded rat only It is polaoned

' P ' SW I Thundoir-Carpet tgrnmm W$ Sweeper Special '

flood whloh hM taken the Illinois river far out of Its 'banks boys hava been fishing In the biaJl park, which was inundated. Several large matches have been made.

West Virginia Man, 68, Finished School Term (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 POINT PLEASANT, 5V. Va., May Del Upton, aged 68 school teacher. Baptist preacher and prohibition stump speaker, will be graduated as an honor . pypll form the Point Pleasant high school this year. He

is probably the oldest student attending school in Weat Virginia. "A man is nfr too old to be a tudent," Mr. Upton says. "When he gets too old to learn he is not fit to live.' Upton Is the father of five children.

TURN HAIR DARK mm. TEA If Mixed With Sulphur it Darkens So Naturally . i Nobody Can Tell:

George J. McCall and th boo plant abandoned on tim farm

Dry agents -have been unsuccessful in apprehending the hooch n,r ear Croton, N. Y.. after it had crashed, festroyine his Tcarfo. '

"There are about 1,500,000 rats In Cleveland. We propose to rid the city of them entirely," Js'icholes said. His first attempts at ridding communities of the vermin were made in Alabama, his home state. The

success of his efforts attracted the

attention of government authorities, and the department of agriculture has placed the seal of its approval upon his work of destruction.

FLOODS BRING FISH riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl

EORIA, IU., May Durina- the

Greatest value for the money. Specialy priced for Thursday, May 25, only

FtTWrrvR ft CAwnrr i

243-245 East State Street

Hammond, Ind.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair la grandmother's recipe, and fclks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living In an age when a youthful appearance Is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't he the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody, can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a scft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, il also produces that soft

lustre and appearance of abundance

which Is so attractive. Adv.

m., nammona, inq. J which Is so attractive. Adv.

Charles Smith. ' Charles Smith plans to begin life new on a Virginia farm after fifteen years in a British prison. He has just arrived in New York. Lady Astor obtained his release. Smith killed Eddie Guerin in 1307.

Mrs. Eliza Teeter.

L i V I hfcP JBt-tJ

- ' - ------ p

compare 1 :;rafr"j, r- ,

Have You A Cough?

TUi Woman Say la of M.'al i

Intrrent to Ton

THE lower prices on Fisk Cord Tires are interesting, to you because Fisk quality at' low prices means more tire value than any other tire can give. Comparison with other tires will show you Fisk are bigger, stronger, and lower priced throughout the range of sizes. . Thar ' m Fisk Tire of extra value In every size, for ear, truck or speed wagon.

FISK NON-SKID CORD 32x4 $30.50

Goshen, Ind. "I had coughed!

night and day for a whole year and had lost so much flesh I began to , look I.Ue a walking skeleton. Two of my sisters had ditd from tuberculosis and 1 felt certain that my j time had comet Finally, a friend recommended rr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to my husband, i and it made roe feel new strength and vitality right from the start, ' and In a year's time I was 'just tc ; strong and l ardy as ever. I have never suffered with, k deep, hacking ' cough sin.te ( that was about 2") ' years ago) and have always felt 1 very grateful to Dr. Pierce." Mrs. i Eliza TceterlS Middlebury st. ! "Whenever you feel the need of j good confidential medical advice. 1

address Dr. Pierce, president Inva

30x3 x 30x3T31x4 - 32x4 32 x 434 x 4X-

-Flak Premier Tread -Non-Skid Fabric . -Extra-Ply Red-Top -Six-Ply Non-Skfd Clincher Cord . . -Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord Straight Side -Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord . . . . . -Non-Skid Cord ., . -Non-Skid Cord . . -Non-Skid Cord . .

-Non-Skid Cord .

$10. ss 14.85 17.85 17.85 13.85 27. eo 30.50 33.00 41.00 51.50

Time to Re-tire? 1 iBur Fisk il

OPPORTUNITY

ALES '

Starts Tomorrov Lasts 10

xifk n.y-f r . i .1 i. i . ....

irr.7 fj 7 y ?r a rV,Pp0rtxmity' for on occasion 'ou U t to look your best. Opportunity Sale points

Days

mwki

New Shirt Arrivals The very latest soft fabric shirts, the new piped fronts, the pongees, the silks are al included in this Opportunity Sale, as well as the splendid assortment of Madras and Percales. The prices will lange from

to $3.75

CLOTHE

For Vacationing In Town or Country

the

From now on a man will be vacationing more or less

al the time. There is the week-end holidayhalf day off and the long evnigs of day light.

this store you will find likeable suits for every activi

ty suits that are good looking and have a cheerful air Suits that 'will maintain their shape on the hottest days. You'll finl in these asortments the very latest coir schemes and the snappiest ideas in tailoring. TliisOpportunity Sale enables you to select a high grade Suit at a tremendous saving. The prices are as follows:

8-' 2

.50 $

.50

.50 $

27-

Also the New Jazz Models 2-Pants Suits $32.50

- raM -'i

j A Straw Hat to Suit Everv Fancv

$1.95' and $2.50

1 3

A great assortment of Straws awaits you. Here you will pay one-Jialf the price asked elsewhere. Pick out your style while they last at. ,

Hundreds of Other Articles Reduced for This Sale

TROUSEfcS Values up to $7. to go at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 FELT HATS Values up to $5, to go at . $2.50 and $3.50 CAPS Values to $3 to go at. .$1.00 and $2.00 BOYS CAPS Values to $1 to go at. .65c

RAINCOATS Values to $10, to go at. $5 00 UNION SUITS Values to $1.25. to go at. . 79c ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 49c and $1.00 SILK AND SILK KNIT TIES All colors to go at 50c MEN'S HOSE 2 pair for 25c BELTS Values to $1.00, to go at 49c

Tailor Made Suits

Fit and Workmanship Felly Guaranted

$27.50 and $35.00

STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING OPPORTUNITY'SALfc

236 E. State Street Yz Block East of Postofficc HAMMOND, IND.

QJ)

Look for the 0P0RTUN1TY SIGN It Means Dollars to YOU

inut I rwer will be returned wltho charge of any kind- Adv.

lids Hotel, Buffalo, K. Y., and a