Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1922 — Page 5

STATE AUTO ASS'N WEEKLY

ROAD

REPOR

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Tb- Sere a A Trail leading from . Gary to ADHer and Bast Gary, by ! Calvary Cemetery, McCooI. Porter, and toMlchitfa.il City, la very rough. Motorists goto; up into Michigan are.. compelled to take this road, aa It 1 the oaly direct road leading Into Michigan City except the Lincoln Highway. The road from Chesterton, leading southwest an dthen directly south to Valparaiso, in good condition. This now road leads to Valparaiso over Campbell at. The Lincoln Hiffirn&y from Valparaiso east la In good condition. The Liberty Trail Jrom Valparaiso south is in excellent condition. The Lincoln Highway is torn up for repairs between Valparais'o and Deep River. All motorists leaving Gary "or Hammond for points east should either take Itidge Road and pick up the Liberty Trail and follow into Valparaiso, or from Hammond to Ridge Road, or the Lincoln Highway to Merrillville and then south to Crown Point and east over the H. M. C. The Add Way south in excellent shape. Also the Jackson Highway. Broadway south, leading from Gary to Lincoln Highway, Is closed. Motorists desiring to go to Crown Point from here should take Harrison st. Into Turkey Creek, turn to the right and go to the first stone road, then turn left to Lincoln Highway and then turn to the right and follow into Crown Point. The ordinance requires an absolue dead slop at Broadway in Gary. All motorists are cautioned about this. Sixth are. is also a boulevard stop. The speed limit Is twenty miles in Hammond over the Lake George blvd. and Summers blvd., as well as Calumet. Care should be taken here as the speed law is enforced and these boulevards are constantly patrolled by motorcycle officers. At the Standard Oil Company 'n Whiting all motorlst3 are warned against speeding. The police of Whiting are enforcing the speed laws there, and no partiality is shown. Help make 'motoring safe. Please co-operate and obey the above ordinances, Any motorist who finds or knows of a bad section that would cause death or injury or damage to his car should report same to this office and our undivided attention will be given the same. HOOSIER STATE -AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Gary Hotel Phone 4983

PROJECTS FOR EAST

IETTERMENT

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Mayor Callahan Announces List of Improvements Decided Upon. In an Interview with Mayor Callahan, a Times reporter was Informed of extensive and significant froects for the betterment and enlargement of East Chicago to be brought about during the current year. Mayer Callahan, as The Times stated about three weeks ago. has ordered a regular monthly meeting rt all department heads, which are known as the mayor's cabinet, and which has become a popular and effective factor in the proper management of rity affairs. Having outlined a long list of Improvements and constructive changes to be made in the near future, the mayor has decided upon the following projects to be brought up for first consideration at the next department head meeting: 1. Requiring all street car right of ways to be paved. 2. Paving and straightening of 150th st. 8. Purchase of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Company of the City of East Chicago as soon as possible. 4. Movinsr the South Shore Lines off of Chicago ave. to the B. and O. rtcht nf way.

5. Devising ways and means of furthering increased efficiency of city employes and to eliminate all possible waste of any kind. Mayor Callahan, at the time, also called attention to the progress made In the straight-forward keeping of the pre-election platform of the Independent Party and says that all planks In this platform will be incorporated In the affairs of the city before the first year of his administration has elapsed.

5 KILLED IN FIGHTING NEAR BELFAST

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BELFAST. June 17. Four men and one woman were killed in fighting which laged at Newry throughout the night. Incondiaries were active at Newry and several houses were destroyed by nre. The victims were dragged from their beds and shot to death In their homes. Two of the dead are Mr. and Mrs. Crosier, an aged couple. In addition to the dead, a number cf- persons were ' wounded. It is reported that several of the wounded are dying. It is believed that the attack was made in reprisal for a number of killings recently near Newry. An automobile containing Cardinal Logue, I;oman Catholic prlmatr of Ireland, and Bishop O'Donnell, was held up by Ulster special constables and searched.

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ALIFORNIA DENTIST'S ESTRANGED WTFE

HELD IN VIENNA ON FRAUD CHARGES

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Notable among the many aumm parties was the lovely function g: en yesterday afternoon when M. Frank Deming entertelned at lunci ton yesterday and bridge in It home on South Hohman stre Numerous large bouquets of Delp'.ii nium, pink roces, corn flowers ar. yellow and white daisies were i crystal and silver vases, and in t:idining room there was an imment bouquet of the same dainty Mos soma. Eight small tables, exqviis Iteiy appointed with fine linens ano delicate silver, had small nosegays for centerpieces and a delicious course luncheon was served. Bridge was played and the honors made by Mrs. J. B. Ibach Jr.. 'rs. T. R. Tennant and Mrs. G. H. Austin.

STANISLAUS

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TO SOLDIERS

In order to perpetuste the memory of the young men of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor who sacrificed their lives in the greatWorld war, it has been decided to .dedicate to them the new building now being erected under the auspices Df the St. Stanislaus Congregation in East Chicago, and name it "St. Stanislaus Memorial Building." This Is to be one of the most modern buildings In the city. It is being constructed on Forsyth ave. near 150th st, at a cost of approximately $150,000, and when completed will contain larje class rooms, an auditorium, gymnasium and facilities for vocational training. The American Legion and other ex-soldier organizations are requested to send In tjie names of their departed comrades to the following address: St. Stanislaus Congregation, S08 150th St., East Chicago. These names are to be engraved on a marble slab and placed in the loby of the building.

LENINE SUFFERS A SECOND STROKE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE RIGA June 17! Nicolal Lenine has suffer'! a second paralytic stroke. It was learned today from an authoritative source close to the, Russian Soviet government. He is reported to have undergone an operation during which part of his spinal cord was removed. The specialists In attendance are discussing the advisability of performing a brain operation. t Thousands of Red troops are encamped areund Lenine's little villa in the country near Moscow, but it is believed there Is little likl'ihood of an uprising on a large scale, even if Lenine should die.

POLICEMAN SHOT BY BANDITS ST. LOUIS, Mo,, June 17. A policeman was wounded and two automobile bandits shot shortly before noon today in an unsuccessful attempt to rob Paymaster Clinton of the Commercial Automobile Company of a satchel containing $8,000. The bandits were forced to flee without the money after shooting Patrolman Alonzo Pulliam. in the arm. Two of them werV seen to crumple up on the back seat under the fire of Patrolman Joseph Casey. Pulliam was truardinsr Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Thorsen of Waltham street announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia, to Dr. F. E. Warner, eon of Mr. an l Mrs. W. S. Warner of Salamanca. New Tork. Mr. Edward Melcher and daughter. Miss Edna, of San Antonio. Texas, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lurge of Moraine avenue yesterday, 'The Melchers are on their way to Milwaukee, where they will spend six wee!; visiting friends and relatives, anl upon their return will stop at Hammond. Unity Review of the Woman's Benefit Association held a regular meeting last eveningjn the Knights and Ladies of Security Hail. The ladles ballotted initiation on the class of twenty candidates who win be initiated on July sixth. A social hour followed and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Otto Muehlberger of William: street. Mr. F. XV. Fuhrman of Chi cago and Mr. Lawrence Miller. Oak Park recently motored to Madison, Wisconsin, to attend the university commencement exercises when Clarence Muehlberger received his master's degree in science. Mr. Muehlberger expects to continue research work at the school this summer. Miss Edna returned home with them.

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i Mrs. Genevieve Paddieford. Mrs. Genevieve Paddieford, wife of Dr. George E. Paddieford, Hollywood, Cal., dentist, is under arrest in Vienna for alleged operation which defrauded business men of Paris, Lucerne and Vienna , of large amounts. She was prominently mentioned in the Gould divorce case. A i7 jnojaths aso.she cailed for Europe with her daughter, MarieTeal,,

The Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church entertained at their regular social session on Thursday afternoon in the parish house. The time was pleasantly spent and nt the conclusion of the afternoon a fine course luncheon was served by the committee, consisting of Mrs. I. Bock. Mrs. H. C. Schriver, Mrs. William Buehring. Mrs. Albert Gumm, Mrs. Herman Mueller, and Mrs. Chris Muri.

Mrs. M. M. Beasley, who has been seriously ill at her home on Conkey avenue, has been removed to St. Margaret's Hospital. Mr. and 'Mrs. R. M. Pierce and children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. O. A Merrill and children, will leave tomorrow .afternoon for a motor trip to Buffalo, Xew York, and "points of interest in Canada. They expect to be gone about threo weeks. Miss Pauline Hill very charmingly entertained yesterday in hej home on Highland street, in honor of Miss Dorothy Rohrer. who will be married the twenty-fourth of this month to Jacob Louis Brusel. Through the rooms and on the 'wide veranda were large and beautiful bouquets of marguerites. There were four tables of bridge and the honors were made by Miss Virginia Ray of Chicago and Miss Marie Beckman, and an exquisite piece of Madeira was given Miss Rohrer. The tables were covered with dainty luncheon cloths and adorned with lovely bouquets of sweetheart roses and tiny pink nut cups. The luncheon served was most delicious. This afternoon Mrs. H. A. Lamprell and Mrs. Albert XV. Lamprell will entertain and this evening Miss Vlrgene Hammond and Miss Catherine Oberlin will entertain for Miss Rohrer. Mrs. Carl O. Bauer will give a luncheon on Monday in her home on Lyons street. Miss Dorothy Overhiser of South Hohman street will motor today to Anderson. Indiana, where she will attend the national camp meeting of the Church of God. She will visit in Indianapolis before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Diebold of

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WEST HAMMOND

Forsythe avenue announce the birth of a little daughter, Phyllis Anne, on AVednesday, May the thirty-first. ' Miss Margaret and Miss Nancy Hagedorn, small daughters of Mrs. Florence Hagedorn of Rlmbach avenue, left this morning for Knox, Indiana, where thpy will spend their annual summer's outing on the Daniel's farm, returning home in the fall . The art committee social day of the Hammond Woman's Club, which was to have been observed next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Escher of Webb street, has been indefinitely postponed because of the grave illness of Mrs. Charles Kasson of Webb street, who has long been an active member in the clfb. 'Mrs. O. J. Frevo of Wilcox street has returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Tulsa, Oklahoma. , The daily vacation Bible school of the Pine Street Presbyterian church will begin Monday morning, June the nineteenth, at n!n? o'clock, under the suerintendence of the pastor, Rev. Steffey. Mrs. Rena Lanyan will be the principal and she will be assisted by Miss Mabel Hoffman. The krhdergarten work wHl be conducted by Mrs. A. F. Ramsey and her daughter. Miss Louise. All children between the ages of four and fourteen years are eligible for the school, which will be in session five days each week from nine to half past eleven o'clock for five weeks. The Bible, music, woodcraft and needlework will be studied and taught and there wil be kindergarten for the little folks. No charge will be made for the instruction. Dr. Frank Chase, of Hohman St., has been called to Gaines, Michigan, by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. .Sarah Chase. The idootor's many friends hope for the early recoverof his moTher.

Sasse, of Logan street. There is absolutely no voracity in the statement, in that the young laCy and Mr. Sasse are not even acquainted. The Times is sorry that such an occurrence was brougTit about. Mrs. John Fetterly, of Allegan, Michigan, is the house guest of her daughter. Mrs. E. S. Cooper, of Mason Street.

Mrs. D. J. Moran, of South Hohman Street, will leave Monday for Antioch College at Yellow Springs, Ohio, where she will speak before the graduating class and Alumnae. Antioch College is Mrs. Moran's Alma Mater. If you want to see the "Dunes" under experT guidance don't miss the picnic given by the Federated Clubs at Tremont, Monday. June 10th. Mrs. Frank Dudley, the Dune artist, will give an illustrated lecture of especial interest. The state president of Federated Clubs will be present, as wJiJ also Mrs. Frank Sheehan, of Gary, who will take'the members on a hike through some of the more interesting points in that region. Take your lunch in parcels without baskets if possible. Be at the South Shore tSation at ten o'clock, Hammond time, when the special train leaves.

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE American Car and Foundry ..159 American Steel Foundry . ... . . 35 American Tel. and Tel 122V4 lialdwin Locomotive llO'ft Bethlehem Steel B 74V4 California Petroleum 6DV4 Chesapeake und Ohio 62H Chicago and Northwestern ... 72 Colorado Fuel 10 Crucible Steel 70 V4 Ueneral Motors 14 Lackawanna Steel 72 Lehigh Valley 72 L!high Valley 61 Mexican Petroleum Mid vale Steel 33 Norfolk and Western 105 Pure Oil 30 Pennsylvania 41 Reading 72 Republic Iron and Steel 69 Southern Railway '. . . 22 Vi Studebaker 122 Texas Co 4b U. S. Steel 98 Westinghouse 594 Willys Overland 8Vs Sinclair Oil 33 CHICAGO CASH GRAIX WHEAT - No. 3 hard winter ii.osv. CORN No. 2 mixed 61c; No. 2 white 81Uff2c; No, 2 yellow 61 0 62c; No. 3 white 60 60 '4c; No. 3 yellow 60V4 360V4c; No. 4 mixed r-SVic; No. white 6869c; No. 4 yejlow 5H59c.

OATS No. 2 white 3540c; No. 3i wlilto 3 7 r?t "! .1 1.'. r- "NTrt A u'hlt 5 1 . !

CATTLE Receipts. BOO. 6HEJ5P Receipts. 5,000.

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 400. Market steady. Native beef steers $3.00 9.50; yearling steers and heifers . 809.50; cows 3.256.50; stockers aijii feeders $3.75 6.40; calves $2.508.50; oanners and cutters 2.25 3.25. HOGS Receipts 4.500. Market steady to 5c higher. Mixed and butchers $10.50 10.95; good heavies U0. 70 10.80; roughs $9.00 9.10; lights $10.7a10.85; pigs $10.40 3 10.80. SHEEP Receipts S00. Market nominal. Mutton ewes $2.00fi? 5.50:

lambs $7.00 4f 10.00; canners !

choppers $1.003.00; spring Iambi

$10.50'11.75.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE!

WASHINGTON, June Dr. W. G. $

Cove, president of the National:

Association, of Teachers of England and Wales, will make a special trip to the Unite.? States to be present at the sixtieth annual meeting- oi the National Education Association to be held at Boston from July 2. la 8, it was announced here. Dr. Cove came into prominence when he led the fight in 191.S foi the Fisher Education bill, often called the Magna Charter of tr public education in'Ensrland. "''

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIX CLOSE WHEAT Dec, $1.1914; Sept. $l.lVi; July $1.30. CORN July 53S. RYE Sept. 78; July 79&B. OATS Sept. 31TB; July ZOM. FLAX Sept. $2,44S; July $2.45 V2. BARLEY Sept. 62; July 52 Vs. CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts 17.155 tubs. Creamery extra 35H35c; standard 3554c; firsts 304a4c; packing stock 26, t? 27c. EGOS Receipts 30.C68 cases. Miscelaneous 21214c; ordinary firsts 20';21c; firsts 22c; extra 23y3C 24c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 21'4c; broilers 32 42c; roosters 14c; geese 1223c; ducks 20 23c. POTATOES Receipts 34 car. Northern white $1.902.10. New: Southern Bliss Triumphs $1.50 2.75; So. Spaulding Rose $2.002.25. VEAL 5 Oto 60 lbs. 9c; 70 to 80 lbs. 105?llc; fO to 100 lbs. 12S13c; fancy 11c. CXICAOO LITE STOCK ,By XT. S. Bureau of Markets, June 17HOGS Receipts, 6.000; market bt ter, grade steady to strong, others weak to lower; bulk, 10.00 at 10.75; top, 10.75; heavyweight, 10.40 at 10.65; medium weight. 10.60 at 10.75; light weight, 10.70 aT 10.75; light lights. 10.25 at 10.70; heavy packing sows, smooth, 9.33 at 10.00; packing sows, rough, 8.90 at "40; igs, 9.25 at 10.30

Boys' Vacation Week KAYNEE BLOUSES Regular $1.00 Values for MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY 85c 3 for $2.50 Special Selling of BOYS' WOOL SUITS WASH KNICKERS HOSIERY ? NECKWEAR CAPS HATSUNDERWEAR RotKschild Hirsch "THE MODEL" Outfitters for Men and Boys HAMMOND i

Miss Eleanor Smith is visiting with friends and relatives in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and before returning home will visit in Marceline, Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Adkir.s, of Wallace Road, announce the birth of a little dauhter. Ruth Elizabeth, yesterday, June the fifteenth, at St. Margaret's hospital. Dr. E. L, Eggers is the attending phj"siclan. j

Bearing a certain malice, an unknown person yesterday caused the publication of the announcement of the engagement of Miss Doris Kitzman, daughter of Mrs. Augusta Kitz-n-.an, 6f Truman avefiue. to Charles Sasse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP , SI STATE STREKT Hemstitch with Gold d Silver Tl: reads also match all colors. Button Hole. Muttons ' Covered. Kmhrolderf lug, BraldinK, Beading. 1'liaos Hnuunoud 440. 8-7-tf

NOTICE

Opening of the new open air dance pavilion at the Lake Front Park, Hammond, Ind., commencing: Sunday afternoon, June 18th. 6-17

Hammond Musical College. For tlYb st:idy of music in all its branches. Phone 1523. 6-3

JVOTICE H.MI.JSOI SIlOr.MEX There will be a meeting in the Moose hall tonight at 8 o'clock of all the railroad shopmen that do not belong to any labor organization. This meeting will be of great interest to you. 6-17 GEO?,GE SMITH.

COO&AN IN 'TROUBLE' WON'T TROUBLE YOU Xot many people anywhere in the United States and especlaly in and around Chicago, have had the opportunity of viewing "Trouble" the latest screen production of the famous boy .star, Jackie Coogan. This film has been shown only at the Chicago theatre in Chicago and the other large houses of the Windy C:ty have Ceen obliged to wait until the people of Hamond and vicinity have had their opportunity, the first four diys of next week, at the Parthenon. We, who saw the picture have only one thing to regret and that is that some one of these days our wonderful little actior Jackie, will have to grow up. If he could stay Ji:at as Tie is a solemn adorable little kid, who romehow or other has escaped being spoiled in spite of the adultation hfaped upon him we could always venerate the movies, for In him they have brought up something rare and human and lasting. We could go to see his pictures, sure of that appeal to the best In us we all cnave an'd meet so seldom. But he's going to grow up sura as pop so let's make the best of him while we can. "Trouble," affords ample chance to revel In the charms of little Jackie. From the moment he and his faithful little hound .are pried from under a barrel by a frig iburly policeman who returns them to the orphanage from which they escaped, until the end of the picture, he gives yonj the time of your life. We wouldn't be a bit surprised If the Parthenon theatre would have to Issue waiting cheeks to those mothers who recently came out so strongly In favor of olean kid attractions for their children, for this is xactlv what they pictured and wanted for their young onea No doubt every mother will take their children or aee that hey get there In some way .to witness Jackie. The llttlo chap sure has extended himself to 'his full aibHIty In this latest production and does some fine work, ably aided and abetted 'by the grown '. ps In the cast. If Che grown up movie fans of Hammond are in trouble if they will go and see "Trouble" their troubles won't trouble them much after seeing Jackie's troubles.

NOTICE Opening of the new open air dance pavilion at the Lake Front Park, Hammond. Inj., commencing Sunday afternoon, June 18th. 6-17

WYOMING BAD IIANCAPTURED riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE RAWLIXGS, WTO., June 17 Fred Urown, alias Gua Orimea, Omaha, N'eb., "bad man'' has been captured by a posse near Medicine Bow, Wyo., in the rugged mountain country east of here, and is being brought to this city, according to railroad officials here. Frist reports said Grimes had been Eh&t down and is badly injured. Griraua escaped fram officers in Gc;ab nearly four weeks go after. It is alleged ha kidnapped two young women and held them prisoner for several days.

Cucumbers contain approximately 68 per cent of water.

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Magic

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You could sit on the fabled carpet of Bagdad and view the world. In the whisk of an eyelash it would carry you any place you wanted to go. All you had to do was to wish. Advertising is a sort of magic carpet. Read it and in the twinkling of an eye you can review the merchandise cf the world, pictured and displayed for your benefit. You can pick up this paper and in fifteen minutes know what the different shops are offering in the way of fabrics, patterns, varieties and qualities of almost anything you want. The advertisements introduce you to the latest styles the newest comforts for the home the best of the world's inventions. They tell you how to buy, where to buy and when to buy. They keep you posted on things necessary to feed and clothe you and your family and make you comfortable and happy. Read tKe advertisements as a matter of education. Read them to keep abreast of progress.

Read the Advertisements Regularly

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