Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 232, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1922 — Page 5

Friday. June' 16, 1922.

Page Fij THE TIMES

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GARY NEWS

F..S. WOOD TO BE OST TOREALTORS ""rder1ck H. Wood, s, member of

the Gary Board of Realtors, will be host to the Gary real estate members of that board next Wednesday. June 21. A business meeting: will be held followed by a basket picnic in which all the Gary real estate men will take part. Mr. Wood owns a pretty wooded subdi'vision on the blurts overlook tner Deep River, in Kast Gary.

RUBINI Flavorsfor vnur fl.uro trio.

the very thins fi-9-xr

TWO MORE

BOATS DOCK

The James Watt and the K. R Richardson arrived In the Gary 'harbor for the first time this season, early yesterday morningr. A cargro of llmeston was brougrht over by the James Watt from Calsac, and iron ore was brought from Duluth by the R, R- Richardson.

III! II

Do Your Housecleanins with the

With the Royal Electric Cleaner housecleaning is no longer a drudgery or a tiresome, fatiguing duty. The Royal runs lightly over any kind of rug, supplying all the energy while you merely guide it by a very convenient handle. Its powerful suction gets ALL the intreaded dirt and surface litter, quickly and thoroughly, with so little fuss and bother that housecleaning really is made pleasant. Also it cleans in a way that saves your rugs. Remember your rugs collect two kinds of dirt. Some is on the surface but the most and the WORST is IN your rug. The Royal is especially designed to get the dirt IN your rug as well as the surface litter ON it. With powerful suction, SCIENTIFICALLY APPLIED, the Royal draws out the EMBEDDED dirt, the dangerous, unsanitary dirt. Royal's powerful suction gets ALL the dirt, yet cannot harm the finest rug. even Orientals, or sheerest draperies.

But cleaning rug.- is not the FOYAL'S only way of helping you. With its attachments it will clean varnished floors, it will clean your wall coverings, curtains, draperies, tufted upholsteries; it will

freshen your mattresses, aerate your pillows; in fact its uses seem to be almost without limit. Arrange to have our Royal Man clean a rug in your home, without obligation to you. You will then be able to judge the worth of the Royal for yourself in your own home. Sold on easy terms. Indiana Electric Service

Company

PHONE HAMMOND 762566 HOHMAN STREET, HAMMOND 624 CHICAGO AVENUE, EAST CHICAGO, PHONE 69 3348 MICHIGAN AVENUE, INDIANA HARBOR, PHONE 69

'Jyesteamss i ii V Nmsh Lod the World ia Motor Cr Vtu

The certainty of getting unusual riding comfort in the Nash is proving a powerful attraction to buyers in every section of the country. The first quarter of this year ran

51 greater in sales than the same period last year. April set a new passenger car sales record, and the month of May registered a full 23 increase over and above April.

FOURS and SIXES Prices range from $96S $239f- :fetorJ

Hammond Auto Sales Co. Inc. H. A. ELSNER, Secretary and Manager 48 State Street Ph one 375 HAMMOND, INDIANA - One Block West of ohman Street i i i i q ,, ,i r

CARPENTERS SELL HOME

Leslie E. .nd Anna S. Carpenter eold their seven room residence and sinsfle garage at 645 Tyler street, to Geo rye H. Stevens, who has just come here from Buchanan, Mich. The new owner will move into his new home In a very short time. Mr. Stevenson was the local agrent for the Michigan 'Central railroad and will be the local ticket agrent for the same road. Richard Barnett of Wildermuth and McNalr closed the deal.

OVERSEAS VET. DIES SUDDENLY THIS MORNING Friends and relatives of Thomas Mullen, 27 years old, better known as Tommy, were shocked to hear of the young: man's death which occurred this morning at 6 o'clock at the Mercy hos-pital. Circumstances leading to the death of Mr. Mullen are extremely unusual. His health seemed to be perfect since his return to Gaiy from overseas where he served with the Fourth Division in the recent war. Upon his return two years ago, he t-gan to work for Thomas J. Hlckey. 117 East Seventh avenue. Mrs. Hlckey, who is an aunt of the deceased, stated that all the time had never suffered from any Illness. His physical condition seemed perfect. Wednesday afternoon Mr. Mullen went to a local dentist for the purpose of having a decayed tooth extracted. The tooth was extracted, but the "blood which flowed profusely cu!4 not be checked. He was taken to his room t 704 Connecticut street where he has lived since his return to Gary. At two o'clock

this looming- & doctor was called

and Mr. Mullen was rushed to the Mercy hospital. A hypodermic needle was used, and the patient lost consciousness. At six o'clock this morning, Mr. Mullen d,led, never having gained consciousness. Funeral arrangements have not yet een made. The firing squad of the American Legion will pay tribute to the young world war veteran at his funeral which will probably take place tomorrow.

NORTHCUFFE JUITE 111 INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE LOXDON, June 16. Lord Northcliffe, famous British newspaper owner an dpubllsher, is 111 and his physicians have ordered him to take a complete rest, the 1mdon Times announced today. Libel suits have teen filed against Lord Northcliffe by two of his old time (business colleagues. Sir Andrew Caird and Walter G. Gish. Sir Andrew Is vice chairman and Mr. Fish is a director of the Associated Newspapers, Ltd. The suits caused a great sensation but the details were not revealed. The publisher Is at present In Switzerland.

PH L P NO

DEMANDS

NDEPEND

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. D. C. June 16. Declaring that the Filipino people have "fulflUsd their part In the cov. enant with America." a commission headed by Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, today presented to President Harding a demand for "immediate, complete and absolute" Independence for the Phil, lppine Islands. "The people of the Philippines yearn to see the fulfillment of their aspirations for national existence," the committee said. "We come In the full expectation that America cannot refuse specific realization of those purposes and ideals which found eloquent expression in her spokesmen both fVi times of war and in times of peaceful reconstruction."

SUMMER

RESOR

15 FIRE-SWEPT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE KEW TORK. June 16 Blackened ruins resembling a devastated area on a battle swept field is all that is left today of three quarters of Arvrne, L. I., one of the large summer resorts around New York. Flames that swept rapidly through the heart of the colony last night levelled thirty blocks of bungalows, demolishing about 450 homes and making 20,000 people temporarily homeless. Property damage la estimated at about $6,000,000. Sensational rescues featured the effort3 of the firemen from three boroughs to save the residents In the stricken sections. About 20 women were removed to hospitals. None, however, is believed to be serl ouely Injured. The origin of the fire is unknown. Soldiers were ordered to the scene with orders to shoot those who might attempt to loot.

STINNES IN

MYSTERY

TRIP TO HAGUE

By S. D.'WETER STArr CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE THE HAl'UB, June 16. Hugo Stinnes, German industrial magnate and multimillionaire, has paid a flying mysterious trip to The Hague in connection with the Kussian reconstruction conference which Is under way here, it was learned this after, noon. Zt is understood that the visit referred to great business deals which are pending. Herr Stinnes came not as a representative of the German government, but as a private citizen. He has no official status. Even his chief newspaper, the Deutsch AUgemeine Zeltung, has severed Its semi-official connection with th government. Herr Stinnes arrived late Thursday and departed after a stay of a few hours. News that Stinnes had come and departed caused a sensation. The German Industrial magnate has been biding his time ever since his illfated London visit, believing that his hour has struck to take a decisive hand In the affairs of Germany and Europe. The main work of the conference today was the appointment of committees. It was expected that, the meeting would be adjourned.

The violet is the flower of the Mohammedan religion and violet Is the mourning colors of its followers.

Of the 187,000 women who became brides in England last year, nearly 250 were more than seventy years of age.

PHARMACIST STABBED

IN CAR QUARREL

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, June lb. Henry C. Blane, a pharmacist's clerk, was stabbed to death early today in a street car on the South Side during a quarrel with an unidentified Negro. The quarrel ensued when Blane accidentally stepped on the Negro's foot, according to other passengersAlthough Blane apologized, the Negro became augry and attacked him with the knife, passengers said. The Negro leaped from the car and fled. Crowds of whites congregated in the district soon after the stabbing and extra policemen were assigned as a precautionary measure against any attempt to avenge Biane death. Blane was married and his wife, who is In a hospital with a ten-day old baby, has not been told of his death.

MURDERER

REPRIEVED BY SMALL

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WAUKEGAN, 111., June IS lgnat Potz, who was to have been hanged this morning for the murder of William Peterson, a motorcycle policeman, will live another sixty days at least. 'Jovernor Len Small, on plea of Potz' attorney, granted the condemned man a reprieve late last night. Lester Williams,' attorney for Potz, based his plea to the gov. ernor on the assertion that the trial of his client had been unduly hurried to make way for the governor's own trial on conspiracy charges in the Lake county court.

SPADE IS CALLED A SPADE (Continued tveva page on.)

upon a definite law violation, apparent laxity in law enforcement for any reason, or the protection of law violators Is not to be tolerated, and. moreover, will not be tolerated. The honest and law-abiding citizens of this county are now looking to this e-rand lurv as a means by which the

guilty may be uncovered, apprehend

ed and brought to Justice, tne majesty of the law vindicated, and the fair name of Lake county purged of

the odium it now bears. Tou are not to let anything what.

soever hamper or Interfere with your

work, and if you should encounter any interference or obstacle In the discharge of your duties, report the same without delay to the court and the court will give you such aid as lies within its power."

MAGNATE PAYS VISIT TO GARY (Continued from page one.)

see the world's greatest steel wizard. ' When Judge Gary and his party entered the spacious banquet hall of the Gary Commercial Club at one o'clock, three hundred representative citiiens gave him a greeting that fairly rocked the hall. It last, ed fully five minutes. Judge Gary's eyes sparked with appreciation and he was pleased beyond measure. At his table, which was erected along the side of the. north end of the hall, were many noted men. officials of the steel industry. The list of the speakers table included C. O. Sodcrqquist,, Babbl Jacobs, C. H. Doorlcy. Hon. W. F. Hodges, T. W. Itoblnson, Rev. James E. Foster, Col. W. C Loyd. Mrs. R W. Campbell. E. J. Buffington, Dr. W. A. Wirt. Judge E. H. Gary. Capt. H. SNorton, Mayor B- O. Johnson, W. P. Gleason. August Ziesing, Mrs. Sutcllff Sr., B. F. Affleck. Mrs. Sulci iff Jr.. Dr. W. G. Seaman. G. G. Thorpe. R. W. Campbell, John ... Gross. P. W. SeyU and Elbert Gary Sutcllff. Following Introductory remarks by Ciftaln H. S. Norton, which were rendered in hie usual pleasing vein. Mayor R. O. Johnson extended to Judge Gary and party a few words of greeting. "This is going to be the best speech I ever made, because it Is going to be the shortest." said the mayor. "Wa, as citizens, are proud of our city of sixteen summers and sixty thousand souls, and proud of our honored guest." pointing to Judge Gary.- "It is an honor and a pleasure to welcome you and mayGod bless you." ' Captain H. S. Norton then introduced the great steel wizard and there was another thunderous applause"I am very proud tc be the medium of ouch a splendid welcome and fine sentiments from the stoekhold--ers of the fnited States Steel corporation, whose servant I am. "I have been Intimately connected with the work, establishment and creation of this great city and have taken pride in what has been going on dally here. "I am as much surprised as you so large and fine a city and built in so short a time. In appearing before a congressional committeo years ago. I said that if we received fair treatment we, would prebably spend within twenty years large sums of money in Gary. The time

has not expired, yet we have already expended that amount and more, which seems to me that will he positive proof of the feeling we entertained. "I hope the time will never come when we win cease making appropriatlons In this community. Whether or not we will make new appropriations dpends entirely upon -the conditions of the present day. However, I do predict thaj Gary will be the biggest and most prosperous city in the state of Indiana, - "I am very proud of Gary, because in my opinion It Is the biggest and best single steel plant In the world. "I am proud of the local organization, their ability shown and talent displayed. The plants here speak for semselvj. the figures obtainable in our general offices do their own talking. Again, I am proud of the organization, becauso of its intelligence, high moral sense and its giving attention to other Important things than the mere making of money. Tou have assisted in building up a Aty on foundations' that will stand. "Essential to a city are churches and schools like Gar has. the best and well managed and the first essential v growth and prosperity. Citizenship then stands for malnte. nance of law and order. . "It is an inspiration to visit the confines of this city and witness

what has been done in these short sixteen years, its wonderful churches and schools, public buildings, homes and the mills. It was a treat this morning to visit the schools where the children of tomorrow gave me a hearty greeting. "I had th privilege of talking to a great many of your school children many of them your own and I tried to make one point clear 'to be proud and thankful of the opportunity to live and study In a

city with a man at the head of the ;

schools like Dr. Wirt who sits at my right.' "I told th children there Is nothing they could not get If they show

persistency and patience. That they will only too. soon have the re-; uponsl'blllta' of their fathers and! with study in the Gary schools, they will come out with the best if not

better than any. lnstltulon of heir kind In the United States. "Another thing essential to a

city," said Judge Gary, "is healthful recreation. We must have physl-

i cal development as well as mental. The educational facilities of the

Gary schools are one of the city's greatest assets. ( . "Propaganda has been spread ovr the country to the effect that the Gary system is unfashionable. This i is not so. It continues very sue-, cessfully. I "Gentlemen, our corporation depends upon you. We appreciate

what you have done. A you k;any time when you come to cujf flees In New Tork, you will rec cordial welcome and attention. have had numerous committees us In New Tork. Among the I, recent ones were the ladles of 1 city who asked for contrfbutlor your wonderful T. W. C A. w it was a treat for me to see j morning. S "So I might speak of all ethei Gary Father DeVille. Rev. Ses; and others. We are glad to with you and assist you." j Judge Gary then discussed k admirable park system which, been planned for the Steel City, commented on the work which already been done. V "Gentlemen," toe said, "thl big subject I haA-e started. X I could aay in a few words wt wanted to. I must congratt: the new Chamber of Commerc. Its activities and also tha bust, men of the city for the estaV.

tnents they have built up and .

civic operation which they pushed. All of u who are All day are to "be congratulated for I ing passed through the great , and the depresalon which oll; and through which we are grad clinVblns; back to the height of

prosperity."

He closed by thanking all x

people for what they have dot

the city of Gary.

"YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT SHNEIDER'S

H.SHNEIDE

CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 79 State Street, Hammond, Ind

JUNE SALE

New Wash Dresses

Of fine Ginghams, trimmed with organdie or printed voiles, a fine selection at

$2.98 and up

liyi

Bathing Suits For Men, Women and

Men's Pure Worsted Suits $2.95 Ladies' All Wool Bathing Suits. . . $2.95 and np Boys' or Girl's Bathing Suits 69c to $2.25 Cotton Bathing Suits for men or women. . .98c

We Are Selling Out Our Men s Genuine Panama Hats All shapes, values to $8.00 cut for sell- g Q ing out m i.;... Men's Fine Straw Hats SILK BRAID-ALL STYLES $1.25 and $1.75

MEN'S PALM BEACH CAPS $1.25

SPECIAL! COATS

Conservative styles for middle aged or elderly women; materials are alT wool rge or poplin; colors are black, brown or navy;were sold at $17.50. $ J 0.00

Clearance price

Special-Ladies Fibre SILK HOSE 49c In Black Brown. White, Grey and Nude, trictly firsts, very good quality.

Ladies' Summer UNION SUITS 49c Regular and Extra Sizes

MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 59c m 65c

"WILSON BROS." Athletic or knit Lnion Suits, the most com- 1 fortable garment. .

SPECIAL! Black waterproof Gauntlet Gloves. 25c val- J Q C

ue, per pair.

Boys' Fine Blue Serge

UETS

For Graduation Well tailored snappy styles specially priced $8.00 to $12.50

Boys' 2-Pants Suits All Wool, our $10.00 Suits reduced for quick selling, specially $3 50 priced at

Boys' Union Suits Knit or Athletic 49c Blouses.