Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1922 — Page 5

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Affairs County At The Capital

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On of the prettiest parties of the tprlng season wa that given by Mrs. CJraco Clymer on Friday afternoon. Bhe entertained thirty-six guests at a luncheon, and bridge. ' The home was artistically decorated In lavender and orange, this color scheme being attractively carried out In the table decorations and flowers. Mrs. Clayton Root received the honors at fbridg and Mrs. Will Heide was also fortunate in winning: one of the prfetty favors. The out of town guests Included Mrs. Press and Mrs. Ethel Bruce of Chicago; Miss Mary Flora, Frankfort and Mrs Ralph Eavenport, Chicago. Misses Mabel Gray and Ruth Barr were entertained by Miss Ru'by SpinHer at Cedar Lake on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Grace Walgean a former employe of the Lets Mfg. Co., was in Crown Point on Saturday visiting friends.

Personal and Social News Saturday evening. Miss Virgene Hammond and Miss Kathryn Oberlin very delightfully entertained in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Dorothy Rohrer to Mr. J. I Brusel at the home of Miss Hammond in Glendale Park. The rooms were beautiful with bouquets of vari-colored flowers and bridge was enjoyed at seven tables. Mrs. Roland Stlnson took the first honors and Miss Adelaide Kill received the consolation award. The guests were then invited to the dining room, which was very prettily decorated in orchid and white ribbons. The decorations extended from the chan.Uelier to the edge of the table, which had runners of the ribbons. In the center there was an Immense French hat box attractively tied with ribbons and when opened by the honor suest -was found to contain dainty feifts for her trousseau. This afternoon, Mrs. C. O. Bauer will entertain at a handkerchief shower for Miss Rohrer, and Miss Florence Hiunmond will entertain tomorrow afternoon at luncheon, and on Tuesday night Miss Mildred and Miss Gertrude Sheerer will entertain at their home on Warren street, while on Wednesday evening the Misses Wilma and Cecelia Bieker will give a party honoring Miss Rohrer. Miss Marie and Miss Eleanor Beckman have sent cards for a luncheon and bridge on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Winckle.r and eon, Richard and Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlln and aaughter Kathryn -will leave this evening for Los Angeles and various points of interest in the west, On the return trip they will stop at Bamff and Lake Louise In Canada. They expect to be gone about six weeks. Tuesday night the Lady Maccabees of Opal Hive 896 will give a bunco party at I. O. O. F. KalL Everyone Is invited. Miss Claryce Hirsch will entertain the T. T. U. Club this evening at her home in Kenwood. Mrs, Ed. Elankenburg, who reeently underwent a serious operation at St. Margaret's Hospital, is reported getting along nicely. The. regular meeting of the Quarterly "W. C. T. U. County Executive will be held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. R. Graves of Erie street. Plans will be made for the annual visit to the county farm, the Jail, and the detention home. The visit will be made on Sunday, June twenty-fifth. ' Miss Helen Ramsey, Miss Florence Bonar and Miss Dorothy Graves left on Saturday for Muncle, Indiana, where they are enrolled In the summer course offered by the State Normal, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Walker and son Thomas and 'Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Woolrldge and daughters, Jane and Kathryn, and son Thomas of Culver, Indiana, spsnt the week-end with Mrs. Viola Smiley at her home on Conkey avenue. Mr. Walker is In charge of the light artillery at the Culver Military Academy. The regular meeting of the William Calkins Relief Corps 24S will be held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Odd Fellows' Hall. A LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE BTKEKT Hemstitch with Gold md Silver Thread also amtcb all color. Button Hole. Button Covered, Ea broldcrfine, JBraldlag, Bsadlng, Pboao Uitnunond 448. 1-7-tf NOTICE Opening of the new open air dance pavilion at tha Lake Front Park, Hammond. Ind.. commencing Sunday afternoon, June 18th. 6-17 Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in all its branches. Phone 1523. 6-3 MASONIC NOTICE HcKIXLEY LODGE T12. F. & A. M. The Fellowship Degree .will be conferred Tuesday live.ilng, June 20th, at 7:30 ryclock. Members request ed to be present. Visitors welcome. 6-19-2t E. W, MILES, Secy. The young ladies of All Saints Church are giving a tumco party Tuesday evening, June 20, at AH Saints' Hall on Sibley st, 6-19

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M. J. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown are in Bv-anstori, 111., several days this week attending the. Commencement exercises of Northwestern university. Miss Mary Brown be

ing: a member of the class of 1922. Mr. and Mrs. John Mashacek, of. Gary spent Sunday with Mr." and Mrs. ' Clarence Fate. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Etling of Hammond visited several days this. week with family members. Dr. and Mrs. Claude Peti'bons will I entertain the Entre Nous CJub at1 Cedar Lake on Tuesday night, several members of that club being In camp there this week. Mrs. Will Heide has as toer house guest her sister Mrs. Press of Chi-' cago, for several days. Miss Mary Flora and Dr. Bolden of Frankfort, lnd., were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wheeler on Sunday. class will be initiated and a large attendance is desired. Mrs. Meyer Xagdemaa and sons, David and Sol. and Mr. Jake Silver are leaving this week on a tour through New York State and various other points of the east. They expect to be gone about thirty days. The many friends of Mr. Harry J. Valkenburg, an employo of the Monon railroad, and Miss Lois Jackson, a teacher at the Wallace School, will be surprised to learn of their marriage on March twenty-first at Crown Point, Indiana. The secret was revealed today when they left on an extended trip, stopping with Mr. Van Valkenburg's parents at Charlotte, North Carolina, and then at the home of Mrs.Van Valkenburg, in Berryville, Arkansas, where they will spend some time with her parents. They will be at home to their many friends on July fifteenth at their home on Conkey avenue.' Miss Lulu Simms will leave, by motor this week to spend the summer at her cottage in Boulder, Colorado. Mrs. H. A- Lamprell and Mrs. A. W. Lamprell very charmingly entertained Saturday afternoon for Miss Dorothy Rohrer at a luncheon and bridge at tha home of Mrs. H. A. Lamprell on Webb street. Large bouquets (4 corn flowers, pink oba and yellow and white daisies were attractively placed throughout the rooms. Bridge was enjoyed at four tables, the honors poing to Mrs. A. F. Rohrer and Miss Esther Lund. After which a delicious buffet luncheon was served in the dining room, where the table was beautiful with a Madiera luncheon set and an immense centerpiece of flowers. The bride-to-be was presented with an immense pink basket filled with exquisite linens. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Michigan avenue have returned from their trip In the east where they visited friends and relatives in Syracuse and Ogdensburg, New York, and In Iroquois and Prescott, Canada. Taoy also stopped at the Falls en route. Mr. Smith Is formerly of Ogdensburg, New York. Miss Tent Grisslnger, principal of the Central Sehool for the past year and formerly teacher of the same school, has accepted a good position in the public schools of Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. John Huchel of Moraine avenue is chaperoning a party of ten senior high school girls at a cottage at Summit on Flint Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. TeUey of Wallace Road and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Andree of Webster avenue have, returned from a week's tour through Michigan, stopping with friends and relatives at Grand Rapids and other points. Miss Ethel Ebright and Miss Blancbarde Kenney, teachers In the Hammond public schools, are attending th University of Chicago summer course. Miss Ann Keen has gone to her home in Streator, Illinois; Miss Theodosia JC Hood to her home in Cooperstown, Pennsylvania, and Miss KIrtley is leaving today for her home in Texas. All are instructors in the Central School, and will return In the fall to resume their positions. The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association will meet tomorrow evening in Weiss' Hall. Business of Importance will be transacted and a goodly attendance is requested. Mr. Michael Filan of Los Angeles, California, is visiting at the home of his daughters, Mrs. Leo B. Smith and the Misses Kathryn and Alma Filan of Elizabeth street. The Aill Saints' Alumnae Banquet will be held at seven o'clock Thursday evening, June twenty-second at the Lyndora Hotel. All members wishing to attend will call Kim. mond 868-W and make reservations. Mrs. Forest Perrln and her father, Mr. Harle, are leaving this evening for Los Angeles, California, where they will make their future homi. Mr. Forest Perrln is located with the TJ. S. X. "on the coast. There will ib a dance at the Hammond Country Club Saturday evening, as 'has been prwvlffusly announced. - Miss Bertha Henry left this morning for Wholing, West Virginia, to visit relatives and friends, Word has (been received from Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham from Austria that they are leaving there this week to return to Hammond, Dr. Graham and daughter Gwenddynn and Constance haive been studying in the University of Austria for Che past year,. They expect to vleit many points of interest In Europe and Canada before coming back to the states and will arrive in Hammond aoraa time in August. - A very beautiful ' wedding- was performed at the St. Georges Catholic Church in Chicago when 'Miss Veronica Trausfce, daughter of Mr. awd Mrs. C. H. Traushe of Chicago and Air. Elmer Jourdain, son of Mr.

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and Mrs. William Jourdaln, also of Chicago were "united in marriage. Miss Traushe was attended by Mrs. Ethel Brown Sheffield, of Hammond and two bridesmaids, witn little Miss Helen Jourdain, sister of the groom as flower girl. Mr. and Mfa Jourdain haive many friends and relatives In Hamfond who wish them every happiness and good fortune. Mrs. John Fetterly. of Allegan. Michir n, has returned to her home after spending some time in Hammond visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. S. Cooper of Mason street. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies aad family and Dr. and Mrs. Tbright spent the week-end at their cottage "Beechnut" at Miller Beaich. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Prendergast are moving into their new home on Carroll street today. Miss Martha Lund deft last evening for Muncle, Indiana, where she Is enrolled for the summer course at the State Normal. Miss Lund will resume her work 1n the Hammond Public Shodls in the fall Where she has been a teacher for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tuley of Waltham street entertained yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rammage. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and daughter Ruth Eil.&'beth, Mrs. Carl Johnson and sons!ward and David LeRoy. Mrs. E. G. Matthews and daughter Lucille all of Evanston, Illinois, and Mrs. M. Jochin and daughter, Violet end Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eggers of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Conroy of Gary, Indiana. The rooms were attractive with Large ibouqiiets of red and wlflte rose throughout! Music, dancing and cards were enjoyed and a lovely dinner was served. f John Bartine Lund returned from Purdue university on Saturday to spend the summer with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lund of Mason ; street. Bartine has been studying Electrical Engineering and Is a member of Kappa Sigma fratern-' Ity. He will return to Purdue in the fall. The June meting of the W. F. M. S. of the First M. E. Church, was held last Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The devotionals were led hy Miss C. Ryder and Mrs. P. Schoe presented the lesson, "Latm America'' in a comprehensive manner. Miss Gladys Younger rendered several Scotch ballads in medley form on the piano during the social session which followed the business hour. Mr. Otto and Mrs. Weltsel were the hostesses of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilhelm and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stevens and family were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbins, when they opened their new summer home at Burlington Beach, Flint Lake. Mr. Wilhelm is building a cottage at the same toeach. DEATH OF MRSJGrARDNEIt Mrs. Hannah Gardner, wife of H. Gardner, 3824 Elm street. Indiana Harbor, died at her home lasthlght aged 77 years. She was a charter member of the order of Eastern Star wfhich will fcaivo charge of the funeral to be held on Wednesday at 2 p. m.. In charge of Emrnerllng, of Hammond. Burial will he at Oak Hill, Hammond. The decedent is survived by hut husband, two sons and a daughter. HIGHLAND Louis Whltsel of Chicago, spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Siocum. Earl and Marvin Wlers of Harvey, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blink, Ray Eastman is drirving a Velie roadster. Fred Huckleberry and mother moved to Chicago Friday, Mr, and Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Martin's brother Southy Saegeant, all of Chicago, visited old friends In Highland Sunday. Clarence Hutchins left Sunday. to visit friends in Louisville, Kentucky. Mies Jeanetta Blink is spending a week with relatirres in Harvey. According to an old belief, if the fire burns brightly on Christmas morning it betokens prosperity during the year; it it smolders, ad-yresity.

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(WORLD WAR VET AWARDED HONORS AT WEST POINT Charles J. Barrett. Charles J. Barrett, twenty-two, dispatch bearer in France for tha Twenty -ninth division during tha World war, received the highest honors of the class of '22 t V.'est Point. Duringf his career at tha military academy he took an activepart in athletics and other affairs. . M V Bl R M K mfK 19 h nil ' fcB9 12W YORK STOCKS CLOSE (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Allls Chalmers . . : iTM American Tel. and Tel 122 Baldwin Locomotive 111H Bethlehem Steel 74 Chesapeake and Ohio 62 Chicago and Northwestern .... 72 Colorado Fuel '. . 30 Consolidated Gas 115 Crucible Steel 69 General Motors 14 Lehigrh Valley 62 Mexican Petroleum 189 Midvale Steol 33 Northern Pacific 73 Pure Oil 30 Pacific Oil 38 Reading 7214 Republic Iro nand Steel 69 Southern Railway 22 Studebaker 123 Texas Co 47 U. S. Steel 98 Willys Overland 8 Sinclair Oil 33 CHICAGO CASH G TLA. IV WHEAT No. 3 mixed $1.03; No. 2 hard winter J1.13. CORN No. 2 mixed 6061Uc; No. 2 white 61i81c; No. 2 yellow 6162c: No. 3 mixed 596t?; No. 3 white 60360c; No. 3 yellow 6060c; No. 4 mixed 5iii 69o ; No. 4 white 68 59c; No. 4 yellow 65 58c. OATS No. 2 white 3738c; No. 2 white 3539c; No, S white 334 35c; No. 4 white 32 33c. CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER - Creamery extra 35c; standard 35'4c; firsts 30 3ic; packing stock 26ff?27e. UEGGS Receipts 42,479 cases. Misce!ineou 2121Cj ordinary firsts 20 21c: firsts 22 22 ','jv-. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 2lc; broilers 32 rj' 42c; roosters 14c; geese 13ij;23c; 3Ucs 20c, POTATOES Receipts 154 cars. Wis. and" Mich, round l.75ffi'.v0; rurals $2.50. Ala., I.a. and Okla. Bliss Triumphs $2.s18! 2.7.5; .Idaho rurals $2.15; russets 52-40ff2 7". VEAL 50 to 60 lbs, 9c; 70 to 80 lbs. 10llc; SO to 100 lbs. 12313c; fancy 14c.

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CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 55,000. Market sXeady to 10c lower. Bulk $10.00 10.70. Top $10.80. Heavy Weight $10.3510.65; medium weight $10.50 &10.75; light weight $10.50 10.75; pigs $9.25010.30. CATTLE Receipts 23,000. Market steady to 10c lower. Beef . steers, choice and prime $9.09.85, medium and good $8,0009.20, good and choice $3.65 Q 9.50, common and medium $7.00 $f 8.65; butcher cattle, heifers 55. 508. 50, cows J4.007.25, bulls S1.25S-6.35. SHbTEP Receipts 14,p00. Market steady to strong. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. $11.50313.00; lambs, culls and common. $6. 00 10.50; yearling wethers $8. 00 11.35. EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 9,000. Market slow and lower. Native beef steers $9.009.50; yearling steers and heifers $8.809.50; cows $3.936.50; stockers and feeders $3.756.40; calves $2.5D8.50; canners and cutters $2.25 3 25. HOGS Receipts 12,000. Market steady to 6a lower. Mixed and butchchers SIOOJTIO.Sb; good heavies $10.70S10,?0; roughs $9.009.10; lights $10.75S19.80; pigs $10.25 10.65. Bulk I10.70Q 10.80. SHEEP Receipts 6.000. Market steady. Mutton, ewes $2.00 5.00; lambs $7.00S10.00; canners and chop pers $1.00(33.00; spring lambs $10.50 am. 75. SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 5.000. Market slow and 1025c lower. Top $10.40, B jlk $9.85S'10.35. Heavy mixed 9.25 (5 9-75. CATTLE Receipts 2.500. Best grades steady; others 15 25c lower. Fed steers, yearlings $7-00 9.25; fed butchers $5.25 7.75; grass butchers $4.256.25; stockers $5.00 7.25; stocker cows and heifers 3.50 5.75. SHEEP Receipts 100. Market steady to strong. SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 7.800. Market beef steers 1025c lower; top $9.25; she stock weak to 25c lower; other classes steady. HOGS Receipts 12.000. Market slow and 10 15c lower. Bulk $9.75 10.25. Top $10.40. SHEEP Recetpts 4.200. All classes steady to strong. Top native lambs $12.00; ewe top $4.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 3.000. Market active. Shippipg steers $9.25 9.65; butcher grades $7 758.75; heifers $5.7508.00; cows $2.506.50; bulls $3.755.50; feeders $5.O06.75; milk

cows and stringers $300130. CALVES Receipts 2.100. Markets active. Cull to choice $3.00 11.00. ; SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts ' 1,200. Markets active. Choice lamN $13.0013.50; cull to fair 7.0012.5O; yearlings $6.0010.00; sheep $3.00'fi 7.50r HOGS Receipts 11.200. Markei active. Yorkers $11.40311.50; pips $11.40011.60; mixed $1 1.40 11.50 : heavy $11.40; roughs $8.75 9.00; stags $5,00)6.00. C LOWELL The funeral services of Charles Brown, who died at his home in Shelty, Thursday, were held in the M. E. church Shelby Saturday at 2:00 p. m. A good bunch of rans aooomipanled our ball team to Morrocco yer terday. Mr. and Mrs. Denzl Kenney hiv gone to Toledo, Ohio, to liv, this summer, Mr. Keir.ey has a bicontract with the city to dig sewe ditches. Rev. Charles Bcholl, who has beer priest at Bt. Edward's Cathol! Church for several years announ; ed to his congregation yesterday morning that he was soon to lcavr Lowell. It tame as a great surprise to the membership as tie had no lda that he was to leave. Yesterday was the closing day f. o'lr Chautauqua. Taken as a who't the Chautauqua this year has httv good and there has been lar?. crowds at very seslon. Mrs. Anna Warner of Shelby wa.' a Lowell visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thompson an grand-son Everett Thompson, wen to Buck Creek,Ind., Saturday morn ing to visit their son, O. J. Thomp son and family, Mrs. Fred Ault recurned Saturday morning from a visit with relative.at Mankato, Kansas. 5Ir. and Mrs. Edson Taylor, o? Chicago visited his parents here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Nichols went to

Brookston Saturday night to visit parents and other relatives. P. A. i Berg went to Milwaukee. Wis., on lousiness Saturday night. Several from Lowell went to Crown Point yesterday to attend the auto races at the fair grounds. Union services of the M. E. and the Christian churches were held at the Chautauqua tent in Oakland park yesterday morning.

HAMMOND RAIDS NET 9 'ARRESTS (Continued from rsage one.) steel plant. The wife corroborated this. She was released in bonds of $1,000. The husband was quite nonchalant over the affair. "It is summertime, I don't need a wife." he said. "Anyway, 3 days on the penal farm will be a good vacation for J her." Virtually every section of the city was tapped in the police raids. Armed with a score of search warrants obtained and prepared by Joe Todd, deputy prosecuting attorney, the police officers ar.d detectives swooped down through city streets in two automobiles. The raiders included Detective Sergeants Fred Fandrel, John Kum, Ed Warner, Charlie Carlson, Sandor Singer, Nick Einnlie, and Officers Bell, Erlenbaugh. Payne, Sommers, Teboda, Bluhm and Lau. Other places nabbed by police are these: Emil Novak, 854 Summer St., operator of soft drink parlor. Stanley Jablonski, 196-198 Cameron st., operator of a soft drink saloon. John Bielecki. 856 Kenwood ave.. Removal Notice I wish to announce to the public that I have moved my place of business from 186 State St. to 56 Muenich Ct., 0. KyBIdg. F. A. Molinari TAILOR

RECEI

Of Grocery Stocks and Fixtures Pursuant to an order of the Lake Superior Court of Hammond, Indiana, the assets of the estate of NATIONAL STORES COMPANY, otherwise known as the GROCETERIA STORES, will be offered for sale to the highest bidders for cash, free and clear of any and all liens, on Tuesday, June 20, 1922, as Follows: 10 A. M. at 78 State St, Hammond, Indiana. 11 A. M. at 152 State St., Hammond, Indiana. 2 P. M. at 719 Chicago Ave., East Chicago, Indiana. 3 P. M. at 434, 119th St., Whiting, Indiana. All stores are equipped with electric operated National cash registers; McCray ice-boxes; small safes; Toledo five pound computing scales; fine electric lights, etc. Ice-boxes are new and just the right size for small grocery stores or soft drink parlors. All shelving is new and of sectional design, and will be sold in 3 foot units to suit the purchasers. The stock in ach store .inventories about $300.00 and will be sold in one lot. Fixtures inventory about $2,000.00 in each store and will be sold item by item so that dealers and merchants will be given eq jal opportunity to purchase needed equipment without bidding upon the entire stock and fixtures. Bidders at sale must be prepared to pay cash for each article purchased. Checks will be accepted from parties known to be financially responsible. Store at .171 7 Broadway, Gary. Indiana, will be sold at 10 A. M. bn June 2 1st, 1922. and sloTe at TuoT Lincoln Way, LaPorte, Indiana, at 2 P. M. on same date. CHARLES L. SURPRISE, Receiver. 234 Federal Building, HAMMOND, INDIANA FLOYD R. MURRAY, Attorney, Hammond, Ind.

mash, still and moonshine. Joseph Ni'-ozulski, 295 Gostlin St., operating soft drink saloon. Andrew Kowach, 368 Hohman St., operator of soft drink saloon. Frank M.orlando, 189 Henry St., liquor found in home. Ignace Bled, 191 Henry st., incomplete still found in home. The raids on the two latter places were made t simultaneously. Police had been informed that the moonshine making business was a community affair in the neighborhood. Sergeants Fandrel and Kunz entered Morlando's home. There they found a couple of quarts of booze. In the home of Bled, next door. Sergeants Einslie and Singer found parts of a still. Both men were charged with violating the liquor laws. At the lake front fish resorts, the proprietors, were frankly bored when the raiding officers entered. There was no discomfiture, no surprise expressed by the owners at the apparition of the law. The invading officers went briskly to work. They searched every nook and cranny, from basement to garret. The owners stood about, bored. Beastly uncertain these visits of

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE House and two lots, adjoining, reasonable. Call in person. Owner, at 2S5 Ash street, Hammond. 6:19:3t

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the police. Why can't they be raoro formal? Tlie officers found nothing. There were guests at some of the. places. If they happened to be from Hammond (and some were recognized), th'jy took the whole thing as a matter of course. Much after the fashion of the proprietor. If , they were out-of-town visitors, they ; merely said, "Well, the place must be pinched! How annoying:" And ordered another fish. Police were non-eommital about the extent of their clean-up in Hammond. It is known that before departing on his vacation. Chief Bunde called In Captains Rimbach and Austgen and laicT before them a plan for wiping the community clear of law violators, bootleggers, prostitutes, gamblers and undenirable hangers-on. The sweeping raids of police over the week-end were made on personal orders from the mayor, who summoned the prosecuting attorney and Acting Chief Rimbach into consultation.

'ORE THROAT Gargle with, warm salt wta --hen apply over throat Vapo Run Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly - For Your PORCHES AND WINDOWS New Stripes and New Prices. Give Us a Rin. HAMMOND SHADS AND AWNING WORKS Phone 2212 83 STATE STB.EET. h si! J

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