Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 314, Hammond, Lake County, 25 May 1922 — Page 13

Thursday, May 25, 1922.

TBOE TIMES Page Thirteen

N

DOLLY STAGES

COMEBAC!

F

ROM

DRUGS

Girl Arrested by Gary Police for Check Forgery Is "Through" With Bad

Company

mean to me. He left me and I went to work as & cashier In a restaurant to support th baby. It'was an uphill struggle and I lost heart when my baby died. "Nothing seemed to matter then. I wanted something to put new life Into me. I tried drugs one night and I thought that was it. It was the beginning of the shadow In my life. It is driven out now. I'm going straight." Dolly, who Is 27. succeeded in cashing forged checks on several Chicago banks. She was known at one time as a pal of Eddie Beverldge, wanted here for passing fictitious checks.

T

FIRMS

E STEEL

AGREE TO MERCER

Dolly" Haggerty known In Chi

cago police circles as the most beau

tiful girl in Chicago crookdom. and a nervous wreck from the drug hab

it was taken into custody by the Gary police some six months ago, following a string of check forgeries with her pal Eddie" Beveridge has- "come back" as they term It in the sport world. With her physical and mental condition almost wrecked by the drug users favorita instrument the hypodermic needle, Dolly was sent to Indianapolis to "take the cure" following her arrest in Gary. While serving her six months sentence in the Indiana reformatory for converting bogus checks into cash she was given treatment and today she is the Doly Haggerty known to bhlcaoans before the taste and use of drugs cam to her. This week Dolly was brought back to Chicago from Indianapolis by Policewoman Alice Clements Fau bel to answer th charge of passing scores of fictitious checks there. She Is not wanted for the phony checks cashed in the steel city. TBROl'GH WITH DOPE "'I'm through," she said wearily. "Through with dope and bad checks and bad company. I want to go straight now and I will, because I have conquered the dope. It was that that made a crook of me." The girl did not need tell police she had conquered the drug habit. The flush of youth was In her cheelcs and her eyes were, clear.' "I went to a convent after I finished grade school," she said. "I played the violin. Teachers said I had real ability and I enjoyed my music. THEJt BABY CA31B "Then I married. Baby came. My husband drank and 'he was very

Midvale, Republic Iron

and Inland Virtually

Ready for Consolidation KEW TORK, May 25. Midvale Slteel and Ordnance. Republic Iron and Steel, and Inland Steel have virtually agreed on terms for a consolidation of these companies. This does not mean, however, that the five-company merger will go through. These have been the more active, and now that- they are In line Brier Hill and Steel and Tube Company of America will go into the situation. If these two can agree on terms the five companies will be weldod within a few days, although official announcement probably will be withheld until the government sanctions it. If, however, these two cannot be brought into line, the other three

j companies almost certainly will b6 I merged. This would give this I three-company consolidation an In

got capacity of more than 5.000,003 tons, which would put them on a par on that point with the Bethle-hem-Lackawanna Corporation, and larger than any other independent steel producer. It can be absolutely and officially denied, as reported by one New Tork paper, that the merger has been completed, because two of the com

panies have not begun actually to get together on terms, efforts having been centered on the three largest. It is equally untrue that Trumbull Steel will be In th merger.

THE GRAND CLEAN-UP!

fPd065 TO P MS'

BLAMES DEPUTIES FOR SHOOTING CHARLESTON. W. Va.. May 25. Every possible effort to avert In-

NIECE OF FORMER U. S. AMBASSADOR BECOMES BRIDE OF A FRENCH COUNT

II ii, isprn rp i i T y I x4 'm e 111 J - :;;7 - (( h

E(E(D)im(D)inniy

Une Mairket

Anniversary

SALE

vaston of Xxgan county by armed miners was mad by officials of the' United Mine Workers,, including "Bill" Blixzard, now being tried on a treason charge, Philip Murray, International vice president of the organization, testified la court "here yesterday. Murray attributed the' disregard of the official urgings to lay down their arms to the alleged shooting up of Shrapless by Logan county deputies after the first march ' to Mingo was stopped, with consequent killing of two coal miners and the reputed fear the Incident bred among miners.

Comte Jean Bert rand de Lappe and his bride, formerly Miss Sally Q&rk Beecher, leaving the church after the wedding. Miss Sally Clarke Beecher, nie&e of Hugh C Wallace, formerly U. S. ambassador to France, has just become the bride of Comte Jean Bertrand de Luppe of France. They were married at the Madeleine, Paris. The romance began when Miss Beecher went to France with hex uncle and aunt.

BLOODHOUNDS AFTER DYNAMITERS

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHARLESTON, W. Vs., May 25.--131oofhounds were reported to have struck the trail of dynamiters who yesterday blew up a power transmission at Elborton, Fayette county. Tweleve mines were put out of operation by the destruction- of the tower. Th explosion occurred shortly before daylight. Ifo one was hurt. State police with ibloodhounds were rushed to the scene. Fayette county la in the New River coal field. -

after finishing the composition, he died. School teachers say his work was exceptional.

Just Try a Times Want Ad.

TTERRIBLE TESSIET

ByHaT Probasco

Writes Essay While Dying In Hospital t INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WORCESTER, Mass., May Dying in the City hopltal from pneumonia Philip G. O. Ablsaomra, 17-year-old student of the High School of Commerce, propped himfself up on his pillows and wrote a four-pig composition on "The Storm." He did this in an attempt to keep up his statnding in claso. Three hours

2x.-iSpl 7 ueoj ICE A U .THE A5T I 1 OP MlTCHN)S ONJ" , I "J r s com ove3 ME fc -JsS 1 - 1 MUST BE OSTTiwa - ru the last Few fSyjuMC,,j jimmihy! MIU0TE-S TH.S 3CW3 BBSS - 1 MOPE THIS BT I SOTT CASC EE3) AS. 30JT LOOK. A RcxWl 1 AUV).'-..,. MiUOTES VET HC'5

lJf PyMPS. gU7ABTH JT THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Iamwor-1 ried all the time and would like to have you encourage me. H.s only fifteen years of age when I started going with a boy sixteen years of age and we are still going together and he will be nineteen this month. 1 will be eighteen in July. He says he loves me and we have been engaged almost two : :ars. The only time I told him I loved him was in a letter, but he Leeps asking me about every time he comes to see me. I give birr, half of an answer. Everv time there is a gooa-look-ing girl comes to town she serins to "ie greatly interested in him. He almost always tries to be with her without my finding out, bnt the last time I found it out. Two weeks ago he was with a girl just five doors from me. The next day he wrote me a letter saying he had to go away the night before and that was the reason he couldn't come over. I wrote him a letter a-id told him I was breaking our engagement and I didn't care whether he ever came over again or not. I got another letter from him saying he was sorry and could see his r-istake and he wanted to come back and try all over ascain. I let him come and we are getting along fine. My mother died three years ago and I hove been keeping house ever since until a few weeks vfather got married. I have had a lot of trouble at home end have stood for everything. ' It will be two years bifore my friend and I will marry- His people like me very much. I am backward about going to hi3 home and I am not much in favor of goinr out to parties and shows. 1 like to stay at home and then I am not -.u o tsllrsi- TV, vrwn think

ihis has anything to do with his go-i- ' j- -nth nther cirl9? He comes to

Bee me three nights out of the tveek.

In case he hasanother girl, what

would you do? Do you think he is

sorry 7 Me is going away to college next winter. Do you t'.ink I

ought to have other boy friends?

WOKKIEJJ BLUNDt If the young man continues to deceive you, by all means drop him and face your disappointment bravely. It will be far better to lose him now than to find later that he is faithless. A man wh- will deceive his sweetheart will most certainly deceive his wife. From your letter I should judge that he loves you more than any one else and does not want to give you up, but he enjoys the diversion of going with different girls. He is sincerely sorry that you found out about his going with the other girl, and I presume that he is sorry for hurting you; Have a mutual agreement aboul going with others while he is away at school. If he goes with other girls, you should most certajnly go with other young men. Love which cannot stand such a test is not very deep. Since you are both so yountr I would advise each to go with others when separated. If your love breaks down it is not deep enough to stand the test of marriage. Get over the habit of staying at home so much. When he wants you to go places, go because it will please him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I wrote some letters to -a boy and I feel sure he saved them. Now I have asked to have them back and he will not give them to me and says he hasn't them any more. What can I do to force him to return them? ANXIOUS. You cannot force the boy to return your letters. Probably he is telling the truth and they have been .destroyed.

Lake County Creamery MONBERG & McINTYRE, Props. 148 State St. Free Delivery Phone 660 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Best Creamery Butter lb. 39c PET MILK lO cans for . 85c .9. . .... . Best Peaberry Goff ee, lb. 25c

Buckeye Malt and Hops, each. ........ 69c Briar Ridge Tomatoes, No. 2 ......... 13c Early June Peas...... ......14c Sweet Cora, per can. .11c Red Beans, 3 cans for. ........... .29c Snider's Pork and Beans, 3 cans for. . .33c Snider's Tomatoe Soup, per can. 10c Libby's Spaghetti, per can , ...19c Libby's Chili Con Carne, per can. ..... 15c Fancy Peaches, No- 2Vi can 28c Del Monte Blackberries, per can... ..24c Black Raspberries, per can 28c Sincerity Loganberries, per can. ..... .35c Fancy Pears, No. 1 can, 2 for 25c Sincerity Hominy, per can. 15c Dill PickJes, quarts .--25c Witch Brand Queen Olives, per can. . .33c Fancy Catsup,M4J2 Per bottle. . . ,21c Libby's Pineapples, per can . ..35c Libby's Apricots, per can 35c

Fancy Alaska Red Salmon, per can. . . .24c Pink Salmon, per can .......... .....He Prefet Sardines, per can . 23c Shrimp, per can. ... . . .24c Tuna Fish, per can. . . . ........... .24c Jumbo Prunes, per pound. ......... .25c Prunes, 2 pouds..'. 25c Seedless Raisins, per pound 25c Strawberry Preserves, 1 Vi lb. jar. . 35c Welch's Fruitlade, per jar. . . 25c Superior Family Soap, 10 bars for. . . .39c Ivory Flakes, 3 packages for 29c American Family Chips, 3 pkgs. for. . .29c Argo Starch, per package 7c Cocoa, per pound 15c Kippered Herring, each. 11c American Cheese, per pound 25c Brick Cheese, per pound..... 25c Limburger Cheese, per pound. . . . : . . .35c

GINGER 'SNAPS, lb.

lOc

Commencing, May the 26 and Lasting for 10 Days. The Marked Down Prices Daring this Sale will be the talk of Hammond

CHILDREN'S TENNIS SLIPPERS Sizes from 5 to 2, black or 7 O white, per pair 1 J Sizes from 2 to 6 at 89c

LAMES' WHITE SUPPERS

Very large selection of styles to choose

$2.45

from. $3.50 value

for

PATENT LEATHER SLIPPERS Flappers 2-strap sandals and many more different styles. $5.00 dJO QC value for . . .......

LADIES' BLACK OXFORDS in high heel only. All (tl QC sizes, per pair. . . . . . . ... .

LADIES' HOUSE SUPPERS 1 -strap, $2.00 value, special I?1 OQ for this 10 days sale....

MISSES' SLIPPERS We have some unusual bargains in misses slippers, sizes from 1 1 J2 to 2 in black, brown or patent leather, regular $3.00 value while they 2S

MEN'S WORK SHOES Elk leather, all sizes, $2.75 value. Special during our 10 days J 1 95 sale ................. v

BOYS' BASKET BALL SHOES

in brown or white, all sizes, per pair.

$1.59

while they last

at

BOYS' ELK SHOES Here is an unusual purchase. Special per pair while they $X 95 last ........ .it.

CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS Sizes from Wl to 1 U colors black, brown and patent leather. $2,50 61

vaiue iv i . ....

MEN'S DRESS SHOES in black or brown, all the new lasts. $5.00 value, goes at this $395 sale for . . v. v.

MEN'S BROWN OXFORDS in all the wanted styles for men and young men, regular $5.00 value goes at this sale for only the $3 95

pan wi.i.

Itwill

pay you to come

miles" t

attend

this

big valine-giv iog Sale

fcCOEOlM

liioe

y

Ma

-1

sr ,0. I

204 State St. Hammond Opposite Post Office