Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 324, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1922 — Page 5
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TVcrlnesday, June 7, 1922.
COUNTY BOARD
IN SESSION
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POINT, Ind., Juno 7. The County Commissioners were In cession on Monday and Tuesday afternoons and transacted miscellaneous business such as the allowing of claims, etc. The Rochester Bridge Co., of Rochester, Ind., were awardtd the contract for road drag's for the highway department to be furnished as needed.
THE TIMES
Paffft Fire
LABOR IS BESET BY BIG BLOWS
Don't Neglect Principles of
Organization Clears Decks for a Battle for its Existence
attery
Care The very first thing to do when you buy a new car is to bring it in to i Battery Headquarters and let us make sure the battery is in good condition.
Then it's easy to keep it going along the right path of slow, normal wear. It's not much trouble to bok after it yourself if vou have a hydrometer, but we'll gladly do it whether your battery is a Willard or not. EECTRIC SERVICE STATION 717 So. Hohman, Hammond TeL Ham. 554 Representing Willard Storage Batteries
BY -WARREN WHEATON tSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! WASHINGTON", June 7 Oranized labor, beset by blows which threaten on disintegration plans through its national convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, to clear the industrial decks for a battle for its existence. Smarting- under repeated defeats, its heaviest blow received from the supreme court's decision that labor unions are amenable to strike damages, the American Federation of Labor enters its coming: meeting- grimly determined to "ffght to the last," according to labor leaders in Washington. Labor's future political stand is expected to divide attention with attempted solution of the most momentous economic problems it has ever been called upon to face. Of paramount importance to the convention which begins June 12, will be the ?ecision whether organized labor throughout the United States will back a contemplated nationwide railroad strike. Political and labor interested Wash ington views with increasing alarm the spectre of a rail tieup which row hovers over the convention city's preliminary meetings, labor leaders said today. Officials of the American federation of labor declareH today that the big issues to come before the meeting will be: 1. The railroad wage cuts and the possibility of a country-wide strike because of them. 2. The recent decision of the United States supreme court holding labor unions may be sued for damages due to strikes which strikes at the very vitals of organized labor. 3. Where organized labor will stand in the coming elections. Labor leaders deny the possibility of formation of a new labor party. To date, the best informed ' labor
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid. It is unneccessary for you to suffer with Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo obtained at any drug- store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching- torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickiy and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating-, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today and save all further distress. Adv.
Get Rid of Worry
it
IS
fen
worry not work that
wears folks out. Work never killed anybody. Worry has. Good hard work plus a Savings Account rs the formula that will put WORRY out of business. Banish worry from your life forever by OPENING A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK TODAY.
INDIANA HARBOR
NATIONAL BANK
Established 1903 Nationalized 1912
Oldest Bank in Indiana Harbor
THOSE WHO CAME TO PRAY REMAINED
TO LAUGH AT MINISTER'S CLEVERNESS
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INK
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The Rev. Jesse Halsejr kids the kidders. The Rev. Jesse Halsey has a keen sense of humor. His. congregation, that of the Seventh Presbyterian church of Cincinnati, is convinced of it. A scoffer sent him a sign reading-, "The Church Is Full of Hypocrites." The minkter posted it
in front of his church, but added: "There is always room for on more."
IN TEAPOT
federation officials say no opposition ' rJTT)'flig MOONSHINE
Compers as president. The coal strike, the West Virginia coal miners' treason- trials and the Chicago building- trade fracas will be disoussed by the convention.
ILK FARMERS AT MEETING
CHICAGO, June 7 The co-operative milk marketing movement got under way here yesterday. Scores of middle west farmers assembled at a meeting called by the Milk Producers Marketing Company to discuss proposals whereby they will obtain more money from their cows under co-operative plan, the producers are claiming: they are justly entitled to 50 per cent of the price paid by the consumer. Heretofore the producers have received an average of 30 per cent of the price paid by the consumers. The marketing company is attempting to get the signatures of 6,000 dairy producers in Indiana, Illinois and "Wisconsin, which must be obtained before their contract becomes effective. The. 0 per cent for the farmers plan will not mean that the consum
er will have to pay higher prices
for milk, according to Aaron Saplro, of New York, marketing expert and one of the delegates.
Members of the Gary police department sponge squad Potts and Hasan found a new place in which liquor law violators hid their "morn ing's morning." Acting upon information and armed with a search warrant, they raided 149S W. 19th avenue for liquor. They searched high and low, but met with no success. Just before the officers were about ready to give up the search the observingeye of Nate Potts fell upon a tea pot and giving it the once over, 'behold, it contained the moonshine they were looking for. They arrested Ellsa Stora, as the owner.
AUTO FRACTURES VICTIM'S LEG Harry Xichols, giving his address as stop 18 on the Gary and Southern received a fractured leg and cuts about the body and head when he was struck by an auto of William Wernicke of Clark station in Gary yesterday.
GARY NEWS
PERMITS ISSUED TOTATi $24,700 Permits issued Monday reached a total of $24,000. The largest permit issued was obtained iby Domlnick Gallssini, who will build a store and flat building of brick at 1721 Washington street, at a cost of -9,000. A two story brick veneer residence will be erected at 645 Johnson
street by J. M. Higgins at a. cost of 7.000. A permit was Issued to Platon Tur sbak for the erection of a brick vener residence at 1130 Garfield St., to cost $4,000. Laslo Milnar will erect a $2,000 bungalow at 2720 Madison street. The building will be of frame con
struction. A permit was Issued to Joe Cronwell who will build a basement beneath his residence at 1964 Massachusetts street and will add two
rooms td his residence at that ad
dress. The Improvement will cost
$1,200.
A permit was granted to George Shiemylo allowing him to raise his residence at 2615 West 10th avenue
at a cost of $320.
Bichilas Clemich will mor his frame building from 11th and Polk
street to Market street In East Gary at a cost of $80.00. A one story beach cottage will be erected by M- Dremaln at Miller, at a cost of $250. A permit was issued to G. W. Bren
lng ror tne erection or a one story
frame garage at 105 West 43rd to cost $200. John Megfuir will build an addition to his residence at 649 Maryland street at a cost of $100. Chas. H. Wheeler will build a cement block garage at 766 Jefferson street to cost $300. Freu Edwards was gTanted a permit for the erection of a. frame garage at 342 Jefferson street to cost $200. A one story frame garage will be erected by William Welch at a cost of $448. The arage will be located at 448 Maryland treet.
GARY NEGRO SHOT BY SO. BEND COP Charles Adams (colored), giving his address as 1310 Adams st., Gary, was woundad by South Bend police officers In sn attempted hold-up, according to press dispatches from the Wagon City today. Two other colored men were with Adams at the time of the hold-up. .i
GARY OFFICER HIT BY AUTO TODAY
Officer Vesa tuBroja. 1437 Jeffer son st, of the Gary police depart
ment, was injured at Fifteenth are. and Broadway this morning when
he was struck by a truck while crossing the street. His injuries
were found to be of a minor nature when he was taken to a physician's
office.
ENTERTAINS
OFFICERS
Mrs. R. O. Johnson yesterday aft
ernoon entertained the past matrons
of the Gary chapter of the Eastern
Stars at the residence at 740 Connecticut St. Mh. and Mrs. George Rubdge of Harrlsburgh, Pa., are visiting Mayor and Mrs. Johnson,
IT'S COMING!
Sale
WAIT!
J" Yard Employes
Observe New Time
Starting: this week, employes of the "J" yards and shop at Kirk are working under dayligrht savings time. i Although none of the steam railroads observe the new time, employes of the E. J. & E. start to work an hour earlier and stop one hour earlier In the day. Their timepieces have not been chansred, however.' The new rule was adopted at the Gary yards and establishes a precedent.
Twenty Minute Service To Miller Beach For the convenience of excursionists, residents of Miller and Gary's new beach, which promises to become the most popular place in Lake county this summer, officials of the Gary Street Railway Company have established a 20-minute schedule.
I'UXDOWSKI Frank, the four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ulandowskl, 730 State Line street. West Hammond, was buried yesterday morning at Holy Cross cemetery following services at St. Andrews church. The child died Sunday following a brief illness. Undertaker Czechanskl was in charge of the interment. itki Mrs. Lucy TJcki. wife of Adam Ucki 118 155 Place, West Hammond, died Monday forenoon at 11 o'clock following an Illness with a complication of diseases. She leaves the husband and two small children. Mrs.. TJcki was 29 years old. Funeral , services will be held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Andrew's church and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery in charge of Undertaker Czechanski. Fl EIUL OF R. W. Jl Ry The funeral of Roland W. Jury, who died Monday morning will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p. m., from the residence 104 Grower st. 'Hammond. Burial will ibe in Oak Hill cemetery.
AT THE PARTHENON Every detail of Booth Tarkington's laughable characterization of American boyhood has been faithfully retained for the screen in Marshall Xeilan's production, "Penrod," the First National attraction which will open at the Parthenon theatre Thursday. The cast, embodying as it does all the episodes of the stories is a large one composed mostly of juveniles who are exceptionally adept at their art. In addition to Freckles Barry who stars in the title role, there will be Herman and Verman, the two darkies who' featured in the stories. Rupe Colllnsv the town's tough guy, Georie
Baasett, Maurice Levy and Fenrod's sister and her suitor. The role of the sister is played by Marjorie Daw who appeared in "The River's End" and "Bob Hampton of Placer." Among the adult actors who are well known to film followers are Tully Marshall, Claire MacDowell, Mayme Kelso and Eugenie Besserer. With Booth Tarkington's book as a foundation Mr. Kellan has taken the various episodes and moulded them into a coherent picture full of comedy situations and Indicative of American boyhood. Among the various incidents said to figure prominently In Fenrod's screen carer are; the formation of the American Boys' Protective Association, the day at the circus, the dancing class, the amateur theatricals known as "The Children's Pageant of the Taible Round" and the capture of two notorious bandits by the boys
HONOR FOR A HAMMOND GIRL Hammond boys returning from a visit with friends at the'University of Wisconsin, brought back the information thai? Miss Marjory Ruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff, of Hammond, has been elected president of the National Journalistic Society. That was the first intimation her friends had of the signal honor that had been bestowed upon her. She was so busy with the new duties piled upon her that she had not even found time to inform her father and mother. But they are just as proud and so Is every other Hammond citizen who realizes the standing of the National Journalistic Society. Miss Ruff's ability was recognized last year when she was admitted to the membership In the society. Her advance to its highest office In such a short time is remarkable. She Is In her Junior year at Madison and It is very rare that a Junior is recognized ty the society which is a Senior fraternity. She is only 20 years old.
DESPONDENT, DIES OF HEART TROUBLE Despondency over futile efforts to effect a reconciliation with his wife who Is living in Chicago, a believed to have brousrht on the attack of heart trouble which caused the death of Biril Mikulcik, 331 Plummer ave., West Hammond, Monday. Mikulcik had been to Chicago on Sunday to see OPrs. Mikulcik in an effort to persuade her to return to his home. He failed --fl was very downcast when seen by friends last Monday morning. A few hour later he was seized with the sudden heart attack. Physicians were summoned but in a short time h died. He leaves the wife and three children. The funeral was held this after
noon from the home and burial waa In Oak Hill cemetery in charge of Undertaker Czechanski.
HAMMOND BOY IS HONORED Plln Swanson, son of A- J. Swanson, President of the American Trust & Savings Bank, has been chosen as one of the twelve students from the Colege of Commerce to make a trip to the Far East. Each auxnmer the students having the highest scholastic standing are selected to make trips to foreign countries, giving them an op-ortunlty to study foreign trade in a practical way. Plln will sail from Seatle on tha President Grant early in July and return about August 18; he will visit Yokohama, Ktb, Shanghai. Hong Kong. Manila and Honolulu.
Active Glands Make Strength and Vigor!
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T fl ypical
MB
TT T
V times
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
"Wooing Under Difficulties," the play which is being 'presented this evening by the O. D. D. Club of the Hammond high school will be free to the public. It 'will give the people
an opportunity to see the talent that (
nas nen aeveioped among the high school students in the last year. The high school orchestra will also shine.
Music will be furnished during the
play and a concert will follow. The program starts at S:l5 o'clock in the new auditorium.
A reel star radiates heat and as It cools it shinks.
BOILEX Positively Removes The Core from a BOIL In 24 Hours. No lancing, no scar, no bandage, no tape. Weis Drug Store, Hammond
Central Drug Store, Ind. Harbor ilk
AGAIN as in the past the -MB- Has pave'd the WaV for lower nririPS PtldKlinor nil tn nUto'm
best made footwear in the land at a start-? new low price
the ling
J'
Foim jrN5ini etty
Five
V
1 1 .
Formerly 7, $8, 9; $10
Typical MB
Service
