Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 326, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1922 — Page 14

DEATH OF RESPECTED STRIKE CLOUDS

ME LIGHTENING APPREHABLY

WHITING

GMN

Douglas P. Scott for 30 30 Years Had Lived In the OU City. The many friends of Douglas P. Scott, a cltisen of Whiting, for the past thirty years, will be grieved to learn of his death, which occured at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, 'after a lingering Illness at the home of his daughter, jyjra. Robert F. Den ham of 235 Laporte avenue Mr. Scott passed away at the age of seventy-six years and leaves to mourn his loss besides a host of devoted friends, a wife, one daughter, Mrs. Robert Denham and three grand-children.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 CINCINNATI. O., June 9 .Railroad strike clouds lightened appreciably

in the last 24 hours, labor union of-j licials here for the American Feder-,

ation of Labor convention aaramcu today.

1 lit pUbMl UlO OU 1RO ...uv.". j on a less menaefng look as officers; of the Rati way "Workers' union be- j gan the task of drafting a petition! to President Harding appeaHng toj him to stave off f urther wage re-,

Auctions from the railroad labor

i board.

The appeal to the nations executive

Th fii nral rviri will lh14

t nmorrw fi.rnr.nn t t- vwv- will be a minute description of

in the Denham home and interment ; leRed railroad employes" ills an3 j

will be made at Oak H!U cemetery when completed in about a wee lor in Hammond. Undertakers Grlesel I submlSEion. to President Harding.

Trulley and Bromschwies have charge of the funeral.

The crow apparently knows what a gun is. according to authorities on the bird.

will em!ody scatching denunciation of the wage cuts of close to $110,000,000 recently determined upon by the board. Decision will be asked .of the president whether he thinks existing wa-

i r " j i 1 : ! BABY GRAND

THIS latest expression of Henry F. Miller progress is A one of the SMALLEST GRAND pianos elr built . yet it possesses the same remarkable TONE CHARACTERISTICS that have made Henry F. Miller pianos famous for over half a century. For medium-sittd or small rooms it is the piano " par-excellence ", it breathes of poetry, romance, imagination, and marks a new attainnient in its own field of ART An inspiration (n its complete satisfaction to the master pianist, it is the ideal instrument for the small studio or musical home where serious study seek the aid of a wonderfully responsive tonal quality and action touch. In this "small grand, we have woven the FRUITS OF EXPERIENCE gained in the building of thousands of grand pianos of ail sizes,

large, medium and small, and believe that this Style B Grand will prove to be the most sensational and far-reaching success of

our whole career Straubo Piano & Music Co. 631 Hohman St, Hammond

A" i

MAKING A "RAID" j ,

I KV J. TO T 7 i

1 IWM, B0OTLE66ERS J ' I ' 0 fzz j I ... , - .

R j mittee appointed by B. M. Jewell, labor leaders-declare . adverse moral effect, leaders say.

merit of the Federation of Labor from which they defected over a year ago. Samuel Gompers, president of the federation of Labor, will plead for an amicable settlement of the differences today.

SEASON'S FIRST MAD DCCr It was shot yesterday at the home of lienry O'Day at B78 Truman boulev.ixd. The dog, a fox terrier, dashed into the house. It was frothing at the mcuth. Mrs. O'Day fearing the animal would bite someone slammed the door of th parlor shut after the dog had run into the room. Then she called the -police. Officers Teboda and Schaetrel responded. They cornered the dog. Teboda grab-bed trie maddened animal by the neck." He carried it in

to the back yard. There th odours shot It. During the few minutes the dog was In the parlor It tore the curtains from the windows, upset the chairs, and raised havoc generally. It's the season's first victim of "dog-days."

SHE'LL SAIL FOR EUROPE TO ATTEND FOUR CONFERENCES

I 1 hi I t t '

u '

VOTE TO ESTABLISH TRAFFIC BUREAU

Yardmasters of the Chicago switching district at a secret meeting held at International headquart ;rs, Chicago, voted to establish a

traffic bureau, service-s of which are to be accorded free to all Industries wishing it. In a statement Issued after the meeting, F. W. Whelan, president of the organization said: '"We honestly believe that this is a movement in the right direction and that it is going to be a valuable service to many a small manufacturer who cannot afford to havie

a Traffic Department of his own. V.'e hsv tried it out In a small way and found that It proved auccessful and row intend to make It a regular psrt o the organization. "Anotl'er good move: A resolution was put before the members requesting the organization to vote upon he advisability of accepting Traffic Mi rubers as asocla1: memlfrn the 1 ardmairters' Associa

tion. Ae these are the two ooni.cctlng Unas between ills. railroad and the Industries, we feel that by becoming asoclat member' of the samo organ ration ttr working conditions can be 4-eated and a better felln among the industries. f.ut ia:s ff cenwse, hM flr.-.t to he vrted i;pon by the roembi-s. which is birg cme at the present

HAMMOND SUMMER GARDEN Music & Dancing EVERY SUNDAY Opens 4 P. M. North Side Cor. Dearborn and 142d St. LADIES FREE

Miss Mary C Tlnney.

ges are adequate to "maintain

American standard of living a committee appointed by B. M. Jewell, president of the railroad employe department of the Federation of Labor will incorporate in the letter, statistical date showing what the railroad men themselves believe to be a "living wage." Every Indication points to the fact that the railroad employes are

approaching the matter of a possible strike with extreme wariness, labor leaders-declare . "While the strike votes have gone out to the 1,200,000 employes, railroad union officials are expected to caution against too hasty action. One of the reasons for this, it is said, here, is that there, will be but little likelihood of the "Big Four" in the railroad union group Joining the

LADIES' Hosiery Sale . For Saturday Only "Full Fashioned, Extra Quality Silk in Nujede, Biege, Grey and Black

a pair

$2.00

$2.35

A Pair All Silk Full Fashioned in Nuede and Grey

J. Scliloer Sons 95 State Street, Hammond, Indiana

IJEHOMEPJRQMJEM

vice and mako Wm do thitrlne8 he hates? WORRIED BRIDE. The happiest thing for us to do is to adjust ourselves to the natures of other people and not try to make over the natures of those people. None of us are perfect and if we don't have faults in one way we have them in another. Although it would be a fine thing if your nusband washed the tub after himself, mowed the lawn, fixed broken things and spent his time at home tinkering, it seems to me just as fine that he is a good husband to you in other ways. Keep him happy and do not force him to do what is so distasteful. Little things Buch as washing out the tub take very little time and effort, and I don't think it hurts a wife to do them. A boy could be hired to mothe lawn and broken things could be fixed by repair men. Doubtless many readers will share the attitude of your mother and will feel that I am advising you in the wrong way. I am convinced, however, that the harmony between husband and wife are only too often lost because the wife keeps finding work for her husband to do when he is at home. He works hard during the day ard should be spared as much work as possible when he is home. Circumstances governs mv answer to you, however. If your husband kept the money for. himself, prevented you from having the necessary things and pretty clothes and was exacting about the things you did around the house, he should certainly have the responsibilities of keeping up the house and grounds. Then, too, many mothers are so over-worked and imposed upon that I would not advise them to take the responsibility of another thing. It seems to me it would be better for you to go to housekeeping. Your mother will get adjusted to the change.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young woman twenty-two years old and have been married five months. My husband and I live with my mother. I was very much in love with my husband before I married him and he was with me. Now it seems to me I love him more than ever before, but at times I feel he does not love me so much. My husband wants to go to housekeeping, but if we went we would have to start on a very small scale, having only two or three rooms, and my mother could not live with us that way. Besides, she has her home and she does hot want to give it up and she does not want me to leave her alone, either. Mother trieB to be good to us, but she nags my husband. Nothing he does seems to be right. Several times she has told me to do certain things, such as insisting that my husband wash out the bath tub after himself, or empty his aih trays, and after insisting he does it, but he is so silent and offended that I feel very unhappy. My husband is very good to me. He gives me as much money as he can afford, encourages me to buy pretty clothes, brings ikj candy, and in many ways is an ideal husband. He hates to work around the house, though. He never seems to realize that the lawn needs mowing or that he should fix the things that go wrong. It is much easier for me to do certain things than to ask him to do them, but mother says I must make him do them so I won't spoil him. I wonder if it wouldn't be better to let him do as he wants to and be happy than it is to make him do things he hates? He is a very unselfish man and would do anything in the world for me, especially when he thinks of doing it himself, and he thinks often. Should I follpw my mother's ad-

"outside men" In a strike. "While this would not prevent a strike, Its adverse moral effect, leaders say, would be harmful. Further effort will be made today

Miss Marv C Tlnney, general Inpector of the department of public welfare. New York city, .will go to Europe as a delegate to four international conferences of women, which are to be held for the first

to pacify the organized carpenters ft"". "fi Tonr eVr,;

and persuade them to return to the iJi take Miss Tinney ranks of the building trades depart- Friebure and Rome.

to Pari

Saturday Extra Piped Front Shirts Collar and Tie to Match Regular $3.50 Value Sport Shirts at. ... . . .. . . ... . ..... . 98c

Styles ..s;. 95c up Watch Our Windows o GU

TAILOR & HABERDASHER 236 L State St., Hammond- Just East of P. 0.

Oth

.MsssvscM-jmnv'KsWP

-4

SID

SOUTH

Cash Grocerv and' Market

EDWARD HANISH & COMPANY, Props.

- ... Phone Hammond 3380,

Corner Harrison and Conkey Avenue

8 c

Beef Pot Roast, per pound and J0c

Beef or Veal Stew, per pound

Fresh Ground Hamburger, per 1 Oi pound Oscar Mayer Sugar Cured Bacon 27 4? (highest quality), per pound. . . Brisket Bacon in Bacon squares, J y per pound , Oscar Mayer's Pure Rendered 23 C Lard, 2 pounds Sincerity Milk, large size, 3 cans 23 C for

EXTRA SPECIAL Lemon Soap, 12 A Qk bars for UBBVS CORNED BEEF HASH No. 3 1QC size can at ....

niter

Fnest Pure per pound print ,

Creamery 37c

American Cheese, highest quality O 1 p per pound .......... . Brick Cheese, highest quality, IQ. per pound W Eggs, strictly fresh, extra large, OQ per dozen Fancy Red Salmon , 1 lb. can, O C p 35c seller, special at dJv

Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour., 14 bbl.

$1.05

Cookies, special, 35c seller, Iced 1 Q Scotch Jumbles, Coco Taffy, lb. .

21c

Post Toasties, 3 packages for

tartin

Tomorrow Saturday at 8:00 a. m. we place on sale special purchase Vof high grade women and men's Oxfords, Pumps, Straps and others of the newest styles. Also kid and sport effect and mooskin clotK. HIGH AND LOW HEELS AT

and

These shoes were made to sell upward to seven dollars. We are able to place them on sale starting tomorrow at per pair :lmm!iMlmp4- . $3.95 and $4.85

MILLER'S

OOT E R Y

Successor to Hellerman 595 Hohman Street, Hammond

MsSisSMM