Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 317, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1922 — Page 5
Mondav. Mar 29. 1922.
THE TIMES Pa ere Fi 11211
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PIFIEL0 1 ,569 AND
HUNTER 868 IN 12 RECOUNT PRECINCTS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROW.V FOINT. Ind., Maf 29. Otto Fifielil had a total of 1.563 votes while Hazel Grove and Win Hunter were tied with 858 apiece when the board finished the recount of the twelfth precinct today. There are elshty-seven precincts yet to be counted. Fifield'a representatives claim now that in the percentage he has gained 22 votes in the twelve precincts, overcoming the lead that Hunter gained in the first five. The recount of the votes for treasurer cast at the May 2nd primary will not be completed until the end of June. ,1 SUNK; SEVEN KILLED Marins Tragedy Takes Place in Columbia River, Oregon. . PORTLAND, ORE., May 29 Seven sailors were killed and two injured in a collision of the British Steamer "Welsh Prince with the American Hawaiian Steamer lowan early today In the Columbia river, Oregon, off Altoona. according to wireless messages picked up at Fort Stevens. The "Welsh Prince went down in thirty minutes after the ships crasll ed with her superstructure still above water and blazing from the fire that followed the collision. Her bow badly dented and taking water, the disabled lowan stood by the stricken British freighter fighting the flames and took off the surviving members of the Welsh Prince' crew, which numbered 43. Bhe was assisted by the Guoneonta which rushed to the scene of the wreck from Astoria. - Reports conflicted as to just what followed the crash. Early reports indicated that the boilers of the ship exploded setting her on fire, according to the wireless operator at Fort Stevens there was no explosion but the fire broke out almost immediately after the crash. He was in communication wifh the lowan the greater part of the night and said that according to his advices the dead were killed ty the crash. It is believed here that the Welsh Prince was endeavoring to beach herself when she sank, thus ac counting for her superstructure remaining above water. The lowan was inward bound for Portland from Seattle and carried a crew of about fifty men. It Is believed all of these escaped injury. MAY SEEK WET PLANK IN PLATFORM Continued from page one.) announced for clerk of the supreme and appellate courts. Although the democratic call is for a two-day convention there will be sessions only on Thursday. The activity of the first day will be the district meetings in the state house Wednesday night for the selection of members of the committees on rules, resolutions and credentials. Those committees will go into session at 9 o'clock at. the Denison hotel. The next morning the convention will be opened in Tomlinson hall by Walter S. Chambers, state chairman the keynote, which will be limited to about 3.000 words, will be delivered by Frederick Van Xuys, former distlct attorney and law partner of Samual M. Ralston, nominee for Vnited States Senator. Lincoln Dix on, of Xorth Vefnon, is to be permanent chairman and the other speakers, all of whom will make brief addresses, will be Mrs. A. P. Flynn, of Logansport, vice-chairman of the state committee. Mr. Rarson, and Dr. Carlton P. McCulloch, of Indianapolis, who ran for governor In 1920. Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe of Plymouth, candidate for congress in the thirteenth district, Mrs. James Riggs of Sullivan, national committeewoman and Charles A. Greathouse, of Indianapolis, national com mltteeman, will each be presented to the convention. The platform will then be adopted and the nominations made. This will conclude the convention. Hn flDemodam In memory of our beloved daughter, June Lortz, who died one year ago. May 2S, 1921: More and more each day we miss you. Friends may think the vound is healed. But they little know the sorrow, That lies In our hearts concealed. Time may drown a world of sorrow. Passing scenes our thoughts may tin. Hut though life weher 'er we Journey, You will live in memory s'fll. 8:29 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lortz. LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUMMER SKY. fortelllng the dreaded storm 're tr.e symptoms of women's diseases which point the vay to physical and mental breakdown. The nervous irritability, the backache, the dra& giftg pairs, are not ony hard to endire, but th?y brir.p certain knowledge of collapse unless something is done to relieve the sufferer, There is one stan-lard remedy whtch has shown the way out for nearly fifty years. The women who have "come back" through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound present an argument stronger than words could ever be. Adv.
STEAMERS
COLLIDE
GERMANY BUILDSAIRPLANES AGAIN tiUT FOR COMMERCE
It ft
A view of factory at Johanisthal. Germany. 6howinj workmen
The allied governments have piven Germany permission to re sume th3 building of airplanes. but for commercial purposes only. Affairs County Sir. and Mrs. P. T. Hard are rejoic ing over the arrival of a young son who came to live at their home on Sunday morning. Grandpa Donaha is passing the cigars today on account of the arival of the first born in the Hard family. Miss Mae Kramer attended a Beta dance at Tyler Park pavilion in Gary on Friday night. Miss Ethel Heilman of Chicago, was the house guest of Miss Frances Grimmer over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bullock and family are contemplating leaving Crown Point in the course of a couple of weeks and taking up their residence in South Bend, where Mr. Bullock will engage in the garage business. The Bullocks have made many friends in Crown Point during their stay, who will regret to see them leave. Supt. Condon conducted a very successful teachers' examination at the high school building on Saturday. These examinations are held the last Saturday In each month and a successful grade, license the teachers to be instructors in the state and county. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boye and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Glover motored to the races at Indianapolis on Monday. Mrs. Albert Oser, formerly of this city was in town the latter part of the week on business. The recount board are making exceptionally good headway with the counting of the ballots checking up over twelve hundred each day. They have up to this time gone over the ballots in Center township, St. Johns Eagle Creek, Hobart, Whiting, Winfield and Cedar Creek township. No material change the standing of the candidates is manifest at this time, each candidate having lost and won votes to make their standing about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tompkins of Milwaukee are the gutsts of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Krinblll for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood are vis iting the F. B. Patteea for several days. Mrs. John B. Peterson has issued cards for a luncheon at her home on Thursday, in honor of her daughter. Mrs. T. H. Bolster of Meridan, Miss. Mrs. Kell Browji was a gracious hostess to a party of friends at din ner on Friday night. The beauti ful home of the Browns was decorated in the season's flowers and the menu was tastily served. The even ing was spent in an Informal social way and the affair was one of the prettiest of the season. Mrs. Will Heid charmingly enter tained thirty-two women at lunch eon on last Thursday, the guests were seated at small tables, beautifully appointed. Spring flowers decorated the living and dining rooms. Bridge followed the serving of a delicious luncheon. Mrs. C. J Daugherty, Mrs. Eunice Youche and Mrs. Ruth Wheeler. Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. H. L. Wheaton received dainty favors for high score. Misses Ida and Sarah Winner of Hammond were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rudolph several days the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rockwell are visitin grelatH-es in Beecher, 111., for several days. Honoring Mrs. Joseiph Finnell of Cleveland. Ohio. Hiss Ida Rosenbauer was at home to a number of friends at her home on Friday night. A delicious course dinner was served after which the guests enjoyed cards. Mrs. Irene Rockwell, Mrs. Hortense Heinze and Mrs. Mabel Boye received prizes for high score. Miss Sarah Winer of Hammond, was an out of town guest. Miss Harrfet Benjamin, a teacher in the Valparaiso schools has completed her work there and has returned to Crown Point for her vacation. Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler is enJoying a week's vacation from her duties at the Allman Gary Title Go. The Entre Nous Club composed of several of the younsrer married set will enjoy an outing at Cedar Lake on Decoration Day. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES Jacob Schafiein, Beecher, Mary Mitch, Lowell; David W. Nordyke, of White Co.. Ind.. Nina Doen, Hammond; Benjamin F. Canjon, Whiting Nori A. Dineen, Whiting; Wm. F. O. NEUMONIA Call a physician. Thi physician. Then begin "'emergency" treatment with V APO RUO
Ocer 17 Million Jan UteJ Ytaflil
If,
Gen lan factories are speeding up production to compete wita other European companies producing I planes for tourist and express At The Capital Halloran, Gary, Elizabeth E. Mathews, Gary: Marlon Leech, Gary, to Babie Lee Flournov. Garv: Lawrence W. Lathrop, Gary, Fae Keener, of Gary; Lawrence L. Bodkey, Gary to Eva Welsh, Gary; Harry Webdell, Gary. Veronica Masslck. Gary: Eli i EatI, Ind. Harbor, Poano Lazar, Ind. Harbor; Alex Chalko, Whiting, Elizabeth Stansik, Whiting; Jacob Pintar, Gary, Kelica Povrzenovlc. Gary; Wojclech Paluch, Hammond, Rose Bergen, Hammond; Espos Angel, of Gary, to Bobby Williams. Gary; Harold E. Gregg. Gary, Aidah Taylor, of Gary; John Gvancich. Adrian, W. Va., Feni Novak. Gary; Thos. H. Halford Indiana Harbor, Helen Taylor, Indiana Harbor; Will O. Phillips, Gar'. Lillie B. Cornell, Gary. GARY NEWS HITS LIGHT POST TO AVOID CRASH In order to escape a collision with a north bound auto A. Von Rerghy, S29 Lincoln street drove his car into an ornamental light post near Seventh avenue and Broadway yesterday damaging the lights. Gary Ready for Memorial Day Program Final preparations are being completed in Gary today for the big Decoration Day program which will be staged tomorrow. In order to have a clear way for the big parade which will start from the Broadway Hut on South Broaaway at 2:30 P. M. Chief Forbis has Issued instructions to clear the East Side of Broadway of all autos and vehicles from noon until after the parade. The parade will march north to the mill gates and double back to Fifth ave. and thence to East Side park, where an elaborate program will be held. MISTREATS SMALL GIRL; IS ARRESTED Charged with mistreating a small girl in a Gary theatre, A. G. Brodick, 400 Jefferson st., was arrested yesterday and held by the police on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a Juvenile. Interesting Topic for Coming Meeting "Pittsburgh Plus" will be the subject of discussion at the regular meeting of the Gary Commercial Club to be held June 6. when Roscoe E. Woods of the real estate firm of Woods & Martin of Hammond, will take the affirmative to show why "Pittsburgh Plus" should be abolished, while H. A. Porpenhussen of the Green Engineering Co. of Chicago will take the negative. ARREST SEVENTEEN FOR V. S. L. L. Gary police and Prohibition Enforcement Chief George Weeks Of this district centered their activities on mopping up Gary's stray oases over the week-end, arresting sixteen for violating the state liquor laws. The police also raided sevjral houses of prostitution. Raids were conducted at 900 Broadway, arresting John Legal; at 1000 Washington st.. Ralph Stennade; Frank Dula, 2500 Broadway; Rose Bardus. 1012 Ellsworth place. Tolleston; William Ozdznski, 121? Madison st.; George George. 1200 Adams; Mary Thomas. 1740 Adams St.; Marko Rodsi, 1004 Washington St.; F. L. Murray. ... 105 Madison st.. A TOUGH SITUATION. "My wife and four children were dependent on me for their living. My Stomach and liver trouble of five years had made me despondent as no medicine seemed to help me, and I was gradually wasting away. It was a tough situation. My cousin ih Columbus wrote me about having taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and advised me to try it. I am now feeling better than "for fifteen years.' It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver And intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Summers Drug Store and druggists everywhere.-
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. x at work on one of the planes. purposes. The largest plane factories in Germany are located at Johanisthal. They are now operating at full blast. - s and for houses of 111 fame, Joe Martina. 1209 Washington st ; Sam Petroff, 1418 Washington St., 1350 Adams St., and 1440 Adams st. AUTO HITS BOY A lad giving his name as Chester Czerwin, 1632 Massachusetts st., was taken to St. Antonio hospital yesterday suffering from a scalp wound as a result of belnp hit by an auto driven by Cleve Thomas, 1617 Connecticut St., between Seventeenth and Eighteenth aves. on Massachusetts st. WHITING TO HO.VOR DEAD. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES) WHITING, Ind., May 29. Me morial Day services at Whiting will be held In the Community hall at eleven o'clock, under the direc tion of the American Legion. The program has all been arranged for and will Include a prayer by Rev. vv'ilford H. Taylor, who is the chaplan of Whiting Post; Lin coin's Gettysburg address, by Ar vine Green; a duet by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Perry; some remarks by Chester R. Schlatter, commander of Whiting Post; the Jegion quar tette; a roll call of departed sol diers by Ned Naef; taps by Paul Milhalso. Whiting Post is Indeed fortunate in having as the principle speaker of the day, Alvin M. Owsley, Na tlonal Director of the Legion's Americanism work. Mr. Owsley Is well known as a statesman, soldier and orator, and those who will hear him will never forget him He was making a tour of the New England states when Whiting Post prevailed on him to come for this occasion. He will also appear on the pro gram at Lowell which will be held at one o'clock (Lowell time). Whit ing Post Legion yaartette has attracted considerable attention and they will appear on the Lowell program and possibly on the pro gram at Gary. Whiting Post has also been called on for speakers. Oscar Ahlgren, State Chairman oY Legion Americanism Commission, will deliver the principle address at Goodland. He spoke at Nappanee yesterday. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use. From any druggist for 35c. or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it eectively removes Eczema, quickly etops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burn:, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive nothing you have ever ustd as eectlve and satisfying. A Jv. OK! SOW DELICIOUS Refreshing and Healthful Zs GEIGER'S 0RANGE0L0 Reproduces the delicate flavor of the natural fruit. A lOo Package Makes a Gallon Send dime for package today EC Oeiger Co.. 6538 N. Maplewood Avenue, Chicago, SL If Chas. Ark in and Son Can't Repair Your Watch Throw It Away. 163 State St Est. 1889. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishes MEE HOTEL fames Conglei Restnrant a
WHITING
honor mmemm
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LOSES FAMILY
HEIRLOOM
Mrs. W. A. Forbis. 642 Johnson St., Gary, wife of Chief of Police Forbis, finds that misfortune still follows clobely at her heels. While attending the Gary theatre with Mrs. Forbis last night she lost a valuable pearl-diamond broach, which 'was a family heirloom. A thorough search was made after the show, but no trace cf the treasure has been found up to this hour. Mrs. Forbis stated that she thinks It came loose from her waist while taking off her wraps- "Mrs. Forbis is about siok over the loss," said Mr. Forbis this morning. The broach was about the size of a half-dollar, studded with a diamond In the center ond outer edge of which was built up with pearls. "It isn't the value of the broach so much as it was a keepsake," said Chief Forbis. "and we offer a liberal reward for Its return." Mrs. Forbis only recently recovered from a broken arm and wrist that she received In a fall. Sometime before that she had the misfortune to fall, causing a broken bone which confined her to her home for several months. At Mongomery. III., one of the railroad companies which handles a great number of sheep, has built a sheMer for these animals with accommodations for 70,000. It has a thousand-acre pasture in connection with it. LEGAL NOTICES RESOLUTION FOR CONFIRMING PRELIMINARY RESOLU T I O N PROVIDING FOR PAVING BONDS SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS WHEREAS, On evidence submitted, this Board of Public Works finds that notice of the time and place of the public consideration of the proposed improvements, 150th Sweet between Forsythe Avenue
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and White Oak Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana, as provided for and contemplated in and 'by Improvement Resolution No. A-229. adopted by this Board of Public Works at its meeting on the 27th .day of May, A. D. 1922, have been published and sent by mail in manner and form prescribed by statute; and. WHEREAS, Said Board of Public Works did meet at the time and place set forh in the notice and resolution and after hearing all persons interested who appeared, and being duly fully advised in the' premises, the Eoard decides that thj special benefits to property liable to be assessed for said Improvement will equal the estimated cost of the same as reported by the City Civil Engineer; and, WHEREAS, This Board finds that all legal requirements in the proceeding have 'been fully complied with, and that it has full and complete jurisdiction in the premises; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED. By the "Board of Public Works of the City of East Chicago, Indiana, that the preliminary resolution for said improvement be and hereby is confirmed, and that the improvement therein contemplated be made. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That for the purpose of anticipating the collection of the aforesaid assessments (other than those payable by said City), where property owners have elected to pay the same in installments, said assessments s'imII be divided into ten installments, and the said City shall issue improvement bonds, payable out of said installments, bearing interest at six per cent, per annum, and signed by the Mayor and City Clerk. Said bonds shall be issued in accordance with and shall in all respects conform to the provisions of the said Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, and in accordance with and pursuant to the provisions of. all amendatory and supplemental Acts thereto. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
UThat the City Clerk be and he is hereby instructed to advertise for proposals for the construction of the improvement to be constructed in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor on file in the office of the Board of Public Works, approved ty this Board on the 2Sth day of May, 1922. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That proposals for the construction of this work will be received by the said Board of Public Works at the office of the Board -until 2 o'clock P. M., on tie 19th day of June, 1922. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the or
"Beauty is Only Skin Deep9'
R GOLD BRICK always look goord. It has to. Its promising appearance is it sole virtue. Looks alone will not sell goods to'day. Merchandise witK a name- the name of its maker ' has the call. For onfy the maker of worthV goods can long afford to advertise. At the High! Court of Public Opinion any other sort is soon condemned. Wise merchants and manufacturers seeK tKe good papers to tell tKe story of their wares. The publishers seek" the reputable advertising for tKe readers' guidance. tTIie well-informed buyer seeks news of good merchandise through the columns of the home paper. ?A,t This proves tKe value of advertising. Neither advertiser nor publisher can prosper without your patronage Therefore, it is to their advantage to cater to you. They do it, too.
And it is distinctly to your advantage to be guided by the message they lay before you the advertisements. Read them regularly!
der of the City Treasurer for an amount not Jess than two and onehalf per cent, of the Engineer's estimate of the cost of the work bid upon, but in no case shall such check be for a sum less than one hundred ($100.00) dollars as secudity that the bidder will enter into a contract for the doing of the work, and that he will give a good and sufficient (bond in the sum of ; , (I ) dollars, conditioned "upon the proper performance thereof, and the contract will contain a provision requiring the contractor to guarantee that such improvement will endure without tieed cf repair for a period of twe years from and after completion thereof, (and the bond will be so conditioned). Passed and adopted by the Board
in iiinii .n i in iiiimi iij.w u n.i.i ..), w.iMBuji . .1.1 w; ' "m .v . ! Fwlilii ( . . B,T j teY At Any Store I JEXTRAGTS PURITAN MALT EXTRACT I JOisl C0-' 14 No' MarItet Sl Chicago i
of Public Works of the Cityof En
Chicago. Indiana, this 27th day May, 1922. JOHX BOCHNOWSKr, M. J. KIERNAN, KARL D. NORRIS, Board of Public Works ft Attest: WILLIAM II. MILLER, Clerk of the Board. Vi 6 XOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the matter of the . Estate Alice Whltmer, Deceased. No. 20 if Notice is hereby given that t I undersigned has been appointed A ministrator of said Estate, by . t Judiie of the Lake Superior Courf Said F.state is supposed to be k I vent. EAST CHICAGO' STATE BANK, Administra! Dated May 15th. 1922. 5:18 Bun mm a- it tmuumtd. 7" 'A J