Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 314, Hammond, Lake County, 25 May 1922 — Page 5

Ml THEY

INK

THE DUNES

Hooslara, what think you of the dunes? Every nc la a. while organizations In various parts of the state make futile eilorts to preserve the great atratches of sand hill and pine and varied vegetation, lying along the southern shores of Lake Michigan, from the encroachments of Industrial land grabbers. Legist latlon looking to the nationalizing of dune park seemingly never reaches further than the stages of contemplation. Perhaps it Is because no united action has been obtained from nature lovers throughout the state. It Is Interesting to read -what "The Inquiring Keporter" of a Chicago newspaper found out about what Illinois residents think of the dunes. The people he quizzed were just like thousands of others who annually and In all seasons find the dunes a happy rendezvous and play ground. THE QUilSTlOU "Would you like to see the Indiana sand dunes preserved as & national park? At Ohio and Rush streets. THE AKSWXBS Thomas J. Sauerman, 550 North Clark street. restauranteur O n e thinks of the forest preserves and the dunes in the same breath. But while the forest preserves are of

loral trtilriy-only, the dunes are of

local and national Interest. To go there makes a delightful trip. The dunes ehould be preserved. Miss Cecil Seymour, 6005 "West Huron street, home girl For years a few of my girl chums and I have spent a considerable portion of the summer camping at the dunes. Ve get our supplies from Gary. It is mostly a great, big, wild and wooly forest instead of Just sand dunes. It is natural to feel that it should remain the way It Is now. Perry Ulrlch, Conway building, real estate There is a conflict between the steel and iron Interests and the lovers of nature for the possession of that unique lake shore region east of Gary. I was one of the early developers of the town cf Gary, and therefore feel familiar with that territory. The natural wonder should remain unaltered. Miss Anabel McCallan. 66 West Ohio street, cashier I have never been out to the dunes. Many of my friends have been there and say it is a wonderful place. Some go there for uto trips, others go there for hikes and for camping, and artists go there to paint. I'm going there this summer. John Lawler, 9 "West Ohio street, clerk Pictures of the sand dune region, showing the unique plant and animal life, the trees, and the great stretches of sand, have aroused my Interest. ' If possible f Intend to visit the dunes this summer to see for myself what these pictures must show only partly. It must be an Ideal spot fo; relaxation.

SENATORS IN CLASH OVER POMERENE'S MEASURE TO PREVENT ELECTION FRAUDS

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Self Service Grocery

PHONE 220 E. STATE STREET PHONE 342 Two Phones For Your Convenience 343 $3.00 Orders are Delivered Free

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nother Shipment

of those large rolls of Silk Tissue Toilet Paper at,

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Regular 15c value, each

iJ"Ks V 1 v )

BICYCLIST HIT BY AUTOMOBILE One of three bicyclists, riding netr 12th avenue and Grant street, late yesterday afternoon, became confused and rode directly in front of a Ford machine driven by A. E. Shearer, of East Gary, according to a police report this morning. The injured man gave his name as V'osty Ukivich. 1904 Garfield street.

GARY'S 1922 DIRECTORY READY The new 1922 Gary city directory, published by the R. L. Folk & t-"o., of Indianapolis, has been finished by the printers and made its first appearance in Gary this week. It is not a large a volume as the previous issue.

For Other Specials; See Oar Circula rs

Upper left, Senator Alice Fomerene; right. Senator Charles Curtis; below, left. Senator Charles E. Townsend; richt, Senator Kenneth D. McKellar. ( The ghost of the Newberry election fraud case seivt the senate lnt1 another uproar when Senator Atlee Pomerene's bill to prevent corrupn practices in senatorial primaries and elections came up for discussion.'

IDA GARZELLE GETS OFF EASY Ida GarzMle. arretted the second time this week for violating the state liquor law at 1716 Washington street, escaped a jail sentence in the city police court befors special Judge' Huber this mornir.g when she was fined $130 and a thirty day jail sentence suspended. The police found a complete still, some moonshine, two bags of sugar and some grain mash at the Garzelle home. When "Jim" Ceasar, king of Gary's Italian colony, attempted to

interceed in the. defendant's' behalf this morning. Prosecuting Attorney Dwight M. Kinder nsKed him if he was practicing law and had been admitted to the bar.

The wrong of the promiscous issuing of constable and deputy sheriff stars anj commission was aired in Gary again yesterday when Tony Sgambeilure alias Veloni. merchant police and deputy sheriff was stripped of his star, commission and revolver by captain of police William Linn. Veloni it Is charged, lnterferred with Gary police officers during a raid of prostitution at 1C03 Madison st., permitting a number of Inmates of the house to escape. Charges against Veloni and five others who lnterferred with the officers making the raid have been filed in the criminal court at Crown Point. It was only recently that ons of Gary's well krown and so-called deputy sheriffs got into some trouble and had his star and commission taken away from him, but from good authority his authority was again given back to him, contrary to the wishes of Gary residents who knowhow the commission has been abused. Police officials are indignant over the promiscous distribution of stars an dcommission over the city and county and state that some steps ought to be taken to recall a great many of -them as in the majority of insances the possessors of these stars and commissions are abusing' the privileges extended them.

New York has a man engaged in what he says is a gainful occupation, who appears in the city directory as a tatooer of dogs. Inquiry reveals the fact that many owners and fanciers of dogs have their names tattooed on the dog's .skin.

Testimony In a recent lav

fore a London court was t

feet that a woman who as "hold her own'' in the exclu"

clcs of English coclety, mi

from thirty to forty new t

year at an average Cost each.

ANNOUNCEMENT Opening of the Schaffer Bakery 405 East State Street, near Calumet lammond. Saturday, May 27tH with a Full Line of FirstClass Bakery Goods

S.O. DIRECTORS REFUSE TO COMMENT

Reports of negotiations for absorption of the Gulf Refining Company by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana continued yesterday despite the refusal of directors of the Indiana company to comment. Gossip in financial circles has grown until it was reported that Gulf interests were holding; firmly to JSOO a share for their stock while Indiana was said to be ready to exchange on a 5 for 1 basis, or the equivalent of about $550 at the present market price of Standard of Indiana. Gulf Oil was quoted yesterday at $490 a share and Standard of Indiana at $110 a share. The Gulf Kef ning Company is one of the most affluent corporations in the country with $36,000,000 of capital stock and $80,000,000 of net current assets. The Standard Oil Company of Indiana yesterday announced the increase of its board of directors v-o nine, the following three men being named to fill the two positions caused by the increase and a vacancy made by a recent resignation: Robert H. McElroy. traffic manager; Edward J. Bullock, director of purchases, and Thomas J. Thompson, general manager of sales, all from Chicago.

BAY TON TELLS - HIS TICKETS

Harry L. Arnold, president of the Internationa Trust and Savings Co., who carries more titles thKi a German War Lord and on top of that is one of Gary's most public spirited citizens was yesterday given title as "a regular fellow" by Ernie Bayton, chairman of the Leverette Day committee. Yesterday Bayt. as he is more com monly known to his many friends, found that the committee needed $625 In ready cash for 500 duckets for the "Leverette Day" game to be held at the White So Park, June 11. Ernie scratched his head and pondered what steps 'he would take. An idea. Ha went to see Mr. Arnold at the bank who was busy conversing with a number of busines men as usual. Bayton was next and In compara

tively short time was admitted to the inner office of the banker. "I need $625 to purchase 500 tickets for the 'Leverette Day' game, what am I going to do," stammered Bayt. Bayton come out of the bank with a happy smile and $625 cold semolians In his Jeens. "Do you know what he said to me," proclaimed Ernie to a reporter. He said "Ernie, that's easy' and Just like a regular fellow. "That's what I call real assistance, and I'll have the tickets for sale in a couple of days." Leverette is an active Elk and also a regular fellow and for that reason Bayton Is expecting baseball fans from every burg in the county to get in the band wagon and make the trip.

GARY ' NEWS

PLANS FOR RECORD MEMORIAL DAY

Preparation for tho most elab-l

orate Memorial Day services in the history o fthe city is In the making, according to commander Roy Drowty of the Gary Post of the American Legion., A monster parade will precede the exercises which will be conducted at the East Side Park at four o'clock. Alvln Owsler of Hartford, Conn., and director of the American Legion Americanization Commission, will deliver the memorial address.

ANOTHER T. B. CLINIC TOMORROW Gary will hold another T. B. Clinic tomorow. May 26. Dr. Stygall, expert from the Indiana Anti-Tuberculosis Society, wil hold a clinic

at East Chicago at the Welfare staeion starting at 9:00 o'clock this morning at at the Mercy hospital tomorrow afternocn. The expense of conducting the clinics is borne by the Lake County T. B. organization.

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HAD BIG TIME AT LONG LAKE In the neighborhood of several dozen insurance men and as many guests autoed to Long Lake yesterday where they held their annual picr.iic' and. dinner. They all reported having a very enjoyable time.

TELLS OFFICIALS HUSBAND CARRIED CHICAGO SLAYERS

; .. ' -Sift s v , ' V s . - f , , i h I.HH...1. v- ; ,-- ,

. ' ti s"i'v , in ' ,S

GARY SPONGE SQUAD BUSY Gary's sponge squad put in a busy day yesterday and last night. Armed with search warrants they started out on a clean-up. At 2666 Harrison street they unearthed a monster still, several hundred gallons of new moonshine and some C50 gallons of mash. They arrested Kocco Laterza, as the owner. They also caused the arrest of three soft drink parlor operators on a charge of violating the state liquor law. They wer George Mollar, 9f0 Broadway. Tho.nas and Stella

AD STOMACHS CAUSE PIMPLES

oils, IMmpIen, niotches On Skin Often Cauwd by Constipation or Indigestion

Mrs. Margaret Miller. That her husband, John Miller, drove the auto in which the slayers of two policemen rode while they killed the officers, is the statement Chicago police say Mrs. Miller has made to them. She further stated that the plotters met at her home ajid that she drepsed the wounds of the injured after the death ride. The policemen ere slain at the start of Chicago's labor

"When the stomach is in such a bad condition that the food sours and ferments and when the bowels are torpid and clogged with the foul matter that should pass away it is certain that the poisons must go into the blood and find their way out of the system through the skin as well as through the natural channels. So pimples and boils appear, the skin becomes rough and irritated often serious eczema is the result of acid stomach and lack of

j bowel action. All this can he avoided and If

present can be made to pass away and the skin cleared up and made healthy by a course of Xerv-Worth. The good effects will be noticed even in very serious cases before the first bottle is taken up. It aids the digestion, stops gases, regulates the bowels, soothes nervousness and tones up the system generally. Mrs. Daley, of Hagerstown, JId., had a bad case of indigestion and bowel trouble and her blood got in a very bad condition, but she sonn eradicated the trouble with a few bottles of Xerv-IVorth. Anv druggist has it and ells it at one dollar a bottle. You will always find it in the Summers Pharmacy, Hammond, and L. H. Matter Drug Co.. Whiting. and every druggist is authorized to give the money back If the first bottle is not satisfactory in results. Adv.

Beauty is Only Skin Deep

IS GOLD BRICK always look's gooH. Tf has to. Its promising appearance Is It sole virtue! Looks alone will not Sell gooHs today, ; Met cKandise witK a name the name of ItSinaKei: has the call. For only. tKe mater of wortE gooHs can long afford to a'dvertise. St tKe FEgK Court of Public Opinion any ptEer Sort 'is" Sooii condemnecl ' Wise merchants" and manufacturers Seels tKe gooH papers to tell tKe story of tKeir wareB TKe publishers seeK the reputable advertising for the readers' guidance. Hie well-informed buyer seeks news of good merchandise through the columns of the home paper. This proves the value of advertising. Neither advertiser nor publisher can prosper without your patronage. Therefore, it is to their advantage to cater to you, They cfo ft, too. Xnd it is distinctly to your advantage to Ke guided Ky the message ihey lay before you the advertisements.

Read tkern regularly!