Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 22 June 1922 — Page 10

PAGE

TH t- TlMJWS 'iimrsdav, June 22, 1922.

ANOTHER

PETITION

T PUBLIC OFFICIALS Another petition anent The Times' crusade against vice, gambling and moonshine was received today: "We. the undersigned, citizens, of the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, heartily commend the stand of the Lake County Times, relative to vice conditions, gambling and Hie violations of the Liquor Law. "We pledgo our support to The Times in their drive against these conditions." O. E. Graves; Earl Oswalt; Mrs. W. U Burch; A. -V. Wells; Fred B. Hawk; V. J. Smith; Geo. Mcintosh; Adolph A. Moss; Mrs. J. E. HHdegiooin; Mrs. J. George; J. H. Scott; May L. Scott; G. L. Howard; Mrs. A. C. Bcthke; Mrs. Jessie Fletcher; Miss Hazel Klmc; Mrs. Christen Olesen: Mrs. Geo. Mcintosh; Mrs. Virgil Fletcher; Mrs. Dora Durkee; Mrs. Emma Oswalt ; Mrs. Mildred Cole: Miss Elaine Cole; B. F. Cone; Emil J. Helow; A .C. Toung; Grant Carley; Mrs. Grant ' Carley; J. K. Moorhead; Mrs. L. G. DeW'Itt: Mrs. Nettie M. Scofielil: George Leader; Mrs. George leader; Virgil Carley; Mrs. Virgel Carley; Mrs. C. E. Graves and H. E. Granger. Behind the cold grey walls of the Michigan City pen there is a. man who until few days ago was scheduled to thrill thousands of Hammondites In a thrilling triple parachute drop at Harrison Park on the occasion of Hammond's big Fourth of July home-coming1 celebration now being arranged "by Waiter Bielefeld and committees. The man Is one of the Heafton brothers. There are two of them. They liived (their families still live) In the rear of Petri & Son. gTocers. at 7SS State Line street. Mr. Bielefeld has arranged with one of them Just a -week -ago tonight to stage the baloon and parachute drop. Then the cloud-riding Heafton brother went out .and fed his adventurous spirit with a little chicken steal expedition. He was nabbed along with his brother down in Porter Co. The constables of that country refused his pleas of clemency on the grounds that he was to perform a patriotic feat by leading from the baloon to thrill Hammond people. So the brothers Heafton were sent over the road for chicken stealing'. Now Mr. Bielefeld is In receipt of a letter asking him to get the one Heafton brother out on the Fourth of July. He still wants to do his little aerial stunt. He cays he'll return to the prison after the flight. But Mr. Eielefcld is afraid Mr. Heafton will take a long flight. Hell forget to come down. O, -wouldn't that botch things up! Mr. Bielefeld and Hollls Hunter are in South Chicago today hunting another aeronaut. LIGHTED FOR FIRST TIE Calumet blvd. across Lake George, one of the finest stretches of road In Lake county, will be lighted tonight with UJrty-four huge electric lights. The necessity for this illumination has been apparent ever elnce this great traffic way has been cor tructed across the lake, but on account of the great Investment necessary to construct this lighting system It has been impossible to finance the improvement. Duo to the efforts of Mayor Brown and his administration and to the liberal co-operation of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company, the problem has finally been solved. During the day time, "the world and his wife" have been tickled to death, to turn the nose of the old bus along the boulevard and tear . off the miles to their hearts cantent. But at r.lght, what a different story'. Dismally dark. It was unsafe even for experienced drivers. The main thoroughfare out of Chicago stood a black blot on Hammonds' reputation as a live up-to-date city. But "them clays are gone forever." Keturning pleasure seekers and lovers, as well ts those that make the regular rounds of the boulevards rear town every night, can now safely Journey across Lake George. The work was finished by the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company yesterday and after being tested out last night and found satisfactory, will be switched on tonight. A competitive exhibition of photographs of mammals, either in the wild state or In captivity. Is being held by the American Museum of Natural History, of New York City.

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Boun

Another Man Bought a Lincoln Special bargain this week only late model Reo Sedan, newly painted and overhauled. 30 day guarantee. Just like new. E. N. BUNNELL MOTOR CO.

FORD and LINCOLN DEALERS

Miss Vlrgene Hembroff left yesterday for Montlcello, Indiana, for a week's visit with friends and relatives. Mr. Julias Meyn will return tomorrow from Eatons' Ranch in Wyoming, where he has been vacationing. Owing to the Sunday School picnic which is to be held on Saturday at Douglas Park, thu party which was to have been given by the Busy Bee class of the Firs. Baptist Sunday School has been postponed until a week from FriJay. Mrs. W. J. Hastings will entertain the members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club tomorrow afternoon at her home on Hyslop Place. Tuesday evening. June 27. Hammond Chapter 370 O. E. S. will have past matron and patron niht. There will be a dinner at 6 o'clock and reservations must be made not later than Saturday and by calling 3i66, 2165, 1SS or 327D. 6-23 Miss Marie and Miss Eleanor Beckman graciously entertained at a one o'clock luncheon and bridge party at their home in Glendale. At ten tables, attractive with lovely linen appointments and with centerpieces of beautifully arranged flowers and tiny golden tinted nut cups, a delicious three-course luncheon was served. After which bridge was played with first honors going to Mrs. L. White, second to Miss Leoda McAleer, third to Mrs. Maurice Iddings and fourth to Mrs. Floyd Murray. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rut and daughter Gertrude returned Monday from a trip through Wisconsin. They stopped in Madison first, where Miss Marjory, who has been attending the University of 'Wisconsin, joined them. They visited Devils Lake and other interesting points. Miss Inez Becker, formerly of Hammond, now of Washington D. C-. is expected to arrive in Hammond today. She will visit with friends. Miss Carolyn Paxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton, returned to her home ytsterday after spending the year at Ferry Hall in Iake Forest, Illinois. Miss Carolyn finished her. school year with the highest honors conferred upon a graduate, and remained over this week in order to take the entrance examinations for Vassar. where she expects to attend schcol in the fall. Mr. Robert M. DeWeese has returned from Purdue University, where he was graduated from the School of Mechanical Engineering. Mr. DeWeese was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and veryprominent In school activities. He has accepted a position with the LaSalle Steel Company of East Chicago. Miss Mildred Whinery. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whinery of Detroit stret. will return tomorrow from Ferry Hall In Lake Forest, where she has successfully completed her course. This week Miss Mildred took the examinations required for entering Vassar. Miss Josephine Krlnball will entertain at her home on Warren street this evening m honor of Miss Inez Becker of Washington. D. C, who is spending a few weeks in Hammond visiting friends. Miss Anna Lipshutz of Northcote avenue. East Chicago, entertained the members of the D. H. of R. T. Club last evening In her home. During the business session a beach party at Lake Front Park was planned for Wednesday, July the fifth. This party will take the place of the next meeting. After the business meeting 'the members enjoyed the social hour by playing whist, with honors going to Miss Beatrice Dobson, first. Miss Ida Taussig, second, and Miss Anna Marcus, third. In conclusion a dainty luncheoD was served. Mrs. I. C. Gary of Chicago spent yesterday with Mrs. B. E. Escher at her home on Webb street. There will be a card party at the Hammond Country Club tomorrow afternoon, vrlth Mrs. O. A. Krinbill presiding as hostess. Mr. Elvin L. Bussell of Murray street and Miss Hazel Shleba of Chicago secured a marriage license In Chicago yesterday.' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Polen of Hohman street entertained a number of friends and jelatives on Sunday in honor of the graduation of their daughter Arvella from .the All Sants' School. Miss Gretchen Beckett of Lewis street very charmingly entertained the Lason Club on Tuesday evening at a stag party In honor of the graduating members. The evening was delightfully spent with music, games and dancing, after which a lovely throe-course luncheon was served. The next meeting of the club will be held on next Tuesday at the home of Miss Lydia Klitzke of Kenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coble of Siftley street, and aon Everett, will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis, where thev will spend a week as 3

the guest ot Mr. Cable's brother. Miles. Mrs. B. E. Escher of Webb street will entertain the members of the Earthstane Club tomorrow afternoon. Alton Ellrlck, a student of Kemper Military Academy, is the guest of Tom Hammond at his home in Glendale Park for the week. Master Ellrick, whose home is now in Chicago, was formerly of Hammond.

A very pretty party was given last evening at the home of Miss Wilnia and Miss Oecclia Bieker of Douglas street when they entertained in honor of Miss Dorothy ltoluer. The rooms were adorned with large bouquets of marguerites and roses. Bridge was played at Ave tables with high honors going to Miss Esther Lund and second to Miss Eleanor Poppenhusen. Miss Rohier was presented with a lovely guest prize. A daintily appointed two-course luncheon was served at the small tables. Miss Wilma Kleighe and Miss Eunice Peterson o-f Glencoe, Oklahoma, are visiting friends In the east and will spend a few days in New York City, from where they will take a steamer for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will remain for about a month. On their return from the south they will join the Kleighe family at Fond du Lac. The Juvenile Ixdge of the Security Benefit Association held a bunco party In their club rooms last evening. Lovely prizes were awarded to those holding the high scores. After which a" nice luncheon was served. The hostesses were Mrs. S. Bonnett and Miss Eva Wyburn. The South Side W. C. T. 17. have postponed their picnic until further notice on account of unfavorable weather. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mlnas and sons Clarence and Carl, who have been motoring In Wisconsin fo rthe past week, are expected home tomorrow. They spent a few days in Hayward. a small city in the extreme northern part of the state, and report the fishing up there Is fine. The ladies will bring the lunches and the gentlemen tha laughs. This is the "hey-foot straw-foot" picnic of the Yomg Men's Club of the Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon. Young men and younij ladies will leave the church at 2:30 p. m. They'll go via truck to Cedar Lake. Oh, Maizle, pray for sunshine! Mr. and Mrs. William Kleighe and family are leaving tomorrow for their summer home at Lake Winnebago Park In Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. They will spend the entire summer there. Mrs. J. R, Graves graciously opened her home yesterday for an all-day meeting of the County Executive of the Wr. C. T. U. Mrs. Ben Strong was the assisting hostess. The morning was spent socially and Mrs. Graves showed the ladies her exquisite display of curios, including beautiful pieces of coral which she purchased in Pasadrea, Mexico, and some very fine shells picked up on the Atlantic coast during her trip south last winter. At noon a pot luck dinner was served cafeteria style on the large veranda. In the afternoon a business session was held and plans for the trip to be made to the county farm, jail and detention home on next Sunday were completed. Mr. Belshaw, superintendent of the county farm, has written a lovely letter to the women of Hammond, inviting; them to visit the farm. The general public is cordially invited to go on this trip. All those desiring to go will please meet In front of the court house at two-thirty o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Any one owning an LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS". WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STRBJCT Hemstitch with Gold ad Bllrer Thread also snatch all color. Button Holes. Buttons Covered. Kmbroiderfing. Braiding, Beading. Phono Hnnuaoad 446. 1-7-Lf Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in all its branches. Phone 1523. 6-3 K. OF P. NOTICE All members are urged to attend the county convention at Lowell. Ind. We will leave from the Castle Hall at Hohman and Ogden. at 6:30 p. m., Saturday, June 24, 1922. Bring your machine. Our memorial service will be held at the Christian church at 7:30 p. in. Sunday. June 25. 1922. All Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters are requested to be present. MASONICNOTICE Garfield Lodge No. 669. F. & A. M., will hold a allM meeting Friday evening, June 2Srd, opening at 7:00 o'clock. M. XL degree will be conferred. Members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. F. J. FUEHRMEIER. W. M. 6-21-3t NOTICE Opening of the new open air dance pavilion at the Lake Front Park, Hammond, Ind, commencing Sunday afternoon, June 18th. 6-17 Members of Rose Croix Council are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Ora Highland, 570 Indiana ave., Friday, June 23, at 1 p. m., for sewing. 6-23 By Order of Commander. Mrs. Miriam M. Gleason ff Chicago holds beginner and advanced classes in enamel decorations on China in Hammond Tuesdays. For Information phone 898M. 6-22. Hammond Temple 73 Pythian Sisters will meet at K, P. Hall Friday evening, 8 o'clock. Members urged

to come, 6-2

automobile who will have extra room, kindly meet there and take those who have no means of conveyance. Each lady going is askea to take alonfj home-made foods or magazines and books or anything of interest for the inmates of the institutions. Miss Marion McAleer. Miss Marlon Cunningham and Miss Genevieve Gauthier have returned from Summit beach on Flint Lake, where they have been spending the last few days. Mrs. J. C. Huchel Is chaperoning the party there and she ana the rest of the girls are expected to return home Saturday.

AT THE DeLUXE A man hard as iron, who believes only In himself, a man who doesn't even know his own name, but who has the utmost confidence In his own powers, is depicted by William S. Hart in his new Paramount picture, "Travelln' On," directed by Lambert Hillyer, who also soenarized t'.ie drama from Mr. Hart's own story. "J. B.'' a cattle brand is what the hero calls hynself. He rides into town and makes everyone respect him. Even the itinerant preacher and his beautiful wife, learn to feel that he is a man among men, but they cannot induce him to admit his belief in a higher power than himself. How finally he comes to realize that man alone cannot always control human event3, how love softens his heart and results In a great sacrifice theso things are told in a drama that is one of the most compelling e'ver shown on the screen. Ethel Gray Terry is the wholesome and lovely heroine, and there are many other fine actors in the cast. Undoubtedly this is an ideal western drama of the type that has made Mr. Hart famous and endeared him to picture fans. The picture comes to the DeLuxe theatre for two days commencing tomorrow. , AT THE PARTHENON Jewel Carmen, the magnetic screen star whose latest story under Roland West's direction for First National will be shown at the Parthenon theatre for two days, beginning tomorrow with the mystifying title of "Nobody," plays the part of a young bride, who is taken by her husband, Tom Smith, to Palm Beach for their honeymoon. "Little Mrs. Smith." as she is known to tihe pleasure seekers, is enthralled by her fVrst taste of "high life," and jumps into the whirlpool of gayety with childish spontaneity, nearly breaking the bank at the roulette wheel. The honeymoon Is Interrupted when her husband is summoned back to New York on business, Tom leaves her behind, in the care of a woman friend of Joftn Rossimore. one of the richest men in the country, whose acquaintance he has made. "Little Mrs. Smith" Is invited to be one of the guests on a cruise on Rossmore's palatial launch, and at the dinner Introduced to slip a little wine. The aftermath Is sudden. coming when she falls unconscious across the table. The next morning the other guests find that she has lost her memory, and in response to her pathetic pleadings, "Please take me home," her chaperon escorts her to New York. For a week she remains in that condition, to Tom's despair, until one day he mentions the name of Rossmore. From that point on the story supplied by Roland West, producer, director and author, is so grippingly dramatic and mysterious that It will hold any audience spell-bound. "Nobody" is an Associated First National attraction. WEST HAMMOND MAN ARRESTED Mike Kurieja of West Hammond, was arrested last night 'by officer R.n TarrVinw of the West Hammond TinllM on the charge of stealing a pair of hip boots and a large quan tity of crude soap from tne American Glue Works. Kurzeja, who Is on the night force at the plant, sackup the articles and slipped away at 3 o'clock. He was arrested on cmnlaint of plant officials a short time 1ater He refused to admit connection with other thefts when arraigned before Judge Kowalski this morn ing and the case was continued until evening when ofher witnesses can be called. ASSOCIATION IS ENDORSED At a special meeting of the Lake County Undertakers' Association, held Tuesday evening in the Indiana Burial Association was unanimously endorsed. Mr. Emil F. Martin of Kokomo, Indiana, president of the Indiana'Association.. was present, and gave a very interesting address regarding the policies issued by them and the benefits given to all who become the members. After the meeting a fish and chick en dinner was enjoyed by those present. Mr. William Huber. president of the Lake County Association, acting as toast master made .some interesting remarks. WHENCE COMES THE INFORMATION Iast of the slmoleons. Last of the 800,000 ibucks sunk by the Hammond populace to treat themselves to a water works. The last is $175,008. It represents the final disbursement of the huge fund. It'a expenditure has Just been authorized by the water works committee. This for paying for 36inch main from Huehn to Columbia avenue; and for 16 inch main wert of southern terminus. Then Hessville "will be taken care of."' But the state public service commission may .put a crimp In the sale of the (bonds for the $175,000. It may halt work on the last stages of the mighty engineering project. This is foreshadowed by a telegram from the commission asking Haaimond authorities i where they get the noise that $17o.000 still remains unspent of the original $800,000. The commission refuses to give Its permission to issue the bonds. At least not until there is a check made on previous expenditures. The commission says Hammond has only $120,000 remaining to spend. The city says it has $175,000. Judge McMahon, City Controller Broertjes, and water works officials

2 may hav to go to Indianapolis.

"Just a question of addition." says Judge McMahon. "Nothing to get startled a.bout. Weill get authority to issue the 'bonds. They've Just got their figures mixed that's all."

NEW LIQUOR RAIDS Liquor raids and convictions in city court of liquor low violators continue in t'he city-wide police clean-up. Sam Ignazzttto Is taken in raid by Detective Sergeants Carlson, Fan drei, Warner and Kunz, when they Snd ten gallon still in operation at 115 Fayette street. Sam i3 tending It. He's booked on charges' of v. 1. !. and is held in 'bonds of $1,000. Toiice say they found 225 gallons of corn rye mash in tine house and six gallons of moonshine. Some convicted in police court yesterday afternoon, are: Eniil Nawak, 8i Suiromer street, operator of soft drink parlor. Was charged with selling moonshine. The court offered to suspend sentence if he'd promise to go out of business. But Mr. Novvak knows which side the butter is on. so he says, and he preferred to spont.35 days on the penal farm and pay a fine of $130. Jcchn Bielecki. 556 Kenwood ave., pays $130 for making "hootch" at home. Sentence of 120 days suspended. MAUKKT CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. June 22. The market closed strong , today. Many of the railroad stocks became active and strong in the last hour, Baltimore and Ohio rose 2 'j points on large dealings to above 49, while Rock Island rose 2 points to 42 U. S. Steel rose over one point to 99. and Baldwin rose 2 points to 114, followed by a sharp reaction to 112 Ti- Mexican Petroleum, after falling to 179, again came back to 185. Government bonds unchanged; railway and others strong. XEW YOHK STOCKS CLOSE Allis Chalmers 49 "4 American Smelting 69 hi American Steel Foundry 37,i American Tel. and Tel 120U Baldwin Locomtoive 112!i Bethlehem Steel B 75'i California Tetroleum 63 Chesapeake and Ohio 66V2 Chicago and Northwestern 74 Colorado Fuel 30 Consolidated Gas 116fi Crucible Steel 12i General Motors 14 Lackawanna Steel 74 Lehigh Valloy 63 H Mexican Petroleum 183 Midvale Steel 33 i Norfolk and Westerji 106 Northern Pacific 76 U Pure Oil 31 Railway Steel Spring j 102 Reading 73 Republic Iron and Steel ...... 70 Southern Railway 23 i Studebaker 128 Texas Co. . . . fc 4 8 U. S. Steel 99 i Westinghouse 69 H Willys Overland S Sinclair Oil 334 CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts 12,407 tubs. Creamery extra 36c; standard 353ic; firsts 31 34c; packing stock 25 & 26c. EGGS Receipts 17,545 cases. Miscellaneous 20V421c; ordinary firsts 20c; firsts 2H&21c; extra 23c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 23!ic; broilers 32 g 42c; roosters 14c; geese 12 25c; ducks 2023c. POTATOES Receipts 101 cars. Southca Bliss Triumphs $2.75 3,00; Ala. Spauldlng Rose $2.25 & 2.40. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 9c; 70 to 80 lbs. 10Uc; 90 to 100 lbs. 1213c; fancy 14c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK , HOGS Receipts 3&.000. Market 510c lower. Bulk J9.8510.85. Top $10.85. Heavy weight $10.40 10.65; medium weight $10.55 10.85 ; light weight $10. 80S 10.85; pigs $9.25 10.50. CATTLE Receipts 10,000. Market strong to 10c higher. Beef steers. choice and prime $9.40 10.10, medi um and good 18.009.40; good and choice $8.6039.50, common and medium $6.908.60; butcher cattle, heifers $5.50 S? S.40, cows $4.00 7.25, bulls $4.00&S.25. SHEEP Racelpts 12.000. Market strong to 15c higher. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. $11.5013.15; lambs, cull and common. 6.50011.00; yearling weth ers $8.2511.?5. EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 4,500. Market slow and steady. Native beef steers $9.00 9.40; yearling steers and heifers $8.509.00; cows $3.506.25; stockers and feeders $4.507.35; calves $3.509.0O; canners and cutters $2.50.25. HOGS Receipts 10.000. Market 1015c lower. Mixed and butchers $10.6510.80; good heavies $10.65i 10,80; roughs $9.009.15; lights 10.70 10.80; pigs $10.25 0 10.65. Bulk $10.70 10.80. SHEEP Receipts 3.500. Market steady. Mutton ewes $4.00 5 00; spring lambs $11.50 12.25; canners and choppers $1.002.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 160. Market active. Shipping steers $8.509.85; butcher grales $7.508.75; heifers $6.008.50; feeders $5.006.00; bulls $3.005.25; mlllcows and stringers $2530. CALVES Receipts300. Market active, cull to choice $3.00 11.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice lambs $13.00013.60; cull to fair. $8 12.75; yearlings $7.0011.50; 8heep $3.007.50. HOGS Receipts 1,100. Market slow. Yorkers $11.5011.60; pigs $11.40011.50; mixed $11.40 11.50; heavy $11.2S 011.40; roughs $8 00 9.00; stags i5-006.00. SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 7,000. Market heavy beef steers steady to 10c higher, top J&.50; other classes of beef steers dull; she stock and bulls weak to 25c lower; other classes of stock mostly steady. HOGS Receipts 13.000. Market, good hogs 10c lower; others steady; top $10.30; bulk $9.2509.75. SHEEP Receipts 5.000. All classes steady. Native lambs $12.35; westerns $12 50; yearlings $i4-60i wethers $S.0; ewes $5.8.

SIOUX CITY LIVK STOCK HOGS Receipts 9.000. Market slow; lights 10c lower, heavies 25 35c down. Range $8.50 10.30. Bulk $9.25010.25. CATTLE Receipts 2.000. Market slow and weak to lower; fed steers $7.5009.20; grass steers $6.7507.50; fed butchers 5.2507.50; grass butchers $4 000 6.25; buiis $3.500 7.00; stockers $5. 007.25; feeding cows and heifers $3.7506.00. SHEEP Receipt3 300. Market steady.

MORE LIQUOR PURVEYORS SENTENCED WHITING, Ind., June 22. Prosecuting Atorney Cerajewski of Whiting, with Judge Joseph Sullivan of the city court and Chief Clay Collins of the police force, continued yesterday to wage unrelenting war on the soft drink parlors and harborers of moonshine stills, with the result that several more of the liquor purveyors were sentenced in court in the afternoon. Ignatz Hallo, prize eliminator of the middle man, met his Waterloo when he faced the Judge yesterday. Hallo is the grocer who conducted a complete moonshine business. He made it, canned it and sold it. There was one profit, his own. He had thirty thfee half gallon Jars of the stuff on his shelves, besides a still In operation and three worn out ones in the scrap heap. His fine totaled $390, costs included. Andy Sabo, whose soft drink parlor at 405 Steiber street, was raided for the third time the other day, also faced the court, and was granted a continuance. Hei was arrested in December, 1921, and fined $130. In May of this year his fine was $50 more and no one knows what the penalty will be this time. Andy Thomas, who was arrested while at work at the Mark's plant, was also arraigned. He was fined $130. His home at 938 Schrage ave. yielded a still, some moonshine and mash. t Then the law slipped up a bit. John Klen. 701 Schrage avenue, whose place gave up 50 gallons of wine including some that was behlc.1 the bar, and Andy Skunta, with his partner Louis Mashura, whose soft drink place at 622 Clark street, was found to contain wine, were discharg ed. The wine was analyzed and found to prove seven per cent alcohol. Tom Lowney, arraigned for drunkeness was fined $1L Gerald Stack, the robber who kept the police busy for a year looking for him, had his charge changed from grand larceny to petty larceny, and got off with a $40 fine. Whiting police are waging war on property owners who permit the breeders of death on their premises in the shape of leaky garbage cans. The requirement of the law is metal, air tight can. Those who don't have one will be held under $25 00 tall. WRS. OLESEN SAYS GOVERNOR INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June r2. "A very nice lady, indeed, but she'll never sit In the United States Senate." Such was the somewhat disconcerting opinion expressed today by Gov. J. A. O, Preus, when asked to comment on the nomination of Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen of Cloquet, for United States senator. "Personally," said the governor warmly, "I admire Mrs. Olesen very much. She is one of the finest women in Minnesota, She is intelligent, a good speaker, has a wonderful personality and has the ability to hold the high office to which she aspires. "But," he added with dramatic bluntness, "she can't win she has no show." Unfortunately for Mrs. Olesen. the governor asserted, sho Is a Democrat. "Maybe you are prejudiced because of your party affiliation," It das suggested. "Not at all," the governor smiled, "but Minnesota nearly always goes Republican. "As a matter of fact, not wishing to speak disparagingly toward Mrs. Olesen in any sense, she never would have had the nomination had any of the prominent Democrats of Minnesota thought there was a chance for a senatorial victory. Y"ou see, she wag nominated at a preprimary convention. The most prominent and strongest Democrats didn't attend that convention. What was the use? Mrs. Oiesen, however, willingly accepted the nomination. The primary election Tuesday did not mean anything, a-i her competition was of no consequence, politically. ,- "I favor women in politics. It's too bad Mrs. Olesen is not a Republican. ."Now, on our ticket we have nominated Grace Kaercher for clerk of the supreme court. She will be the first woman in the state to hold a constitutional office. Several women are running for the legislature, and I hope they will be elected. "I have appointed two women on the state board of control, which handles such Institutions as the prisons, hospitals and reformatories. I intend shortly to appoinfa wornon the state board of regents at the University of Minnesota. "We need women in politics. I am for them. They can accomplish a great deal of good that we men have been unable. to accomplish." SHERIFF WON'T CALL FOR TROOPS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MARION, 111.. June 22. Sheriff Melvln Thaxton of Williamson coun"y, declared today to the International .Newi Service that troops would not be called to quell the

HAS NO SHOW

open warfare between striking coal miners and the employes of the Southern Illinois Coal Company that has been working a strip mine, five miles from here with men imported from Chicago. "I do not expect to call for the troops," said Sheriff Thaxton. "I don't think there is any necessity for them, now I don't think there w-ill be any more fighting." Blame for the outbreak was laid squarely at the door of the Southern Illinois Coal Company by Sheriff Thaxton. "We went to them with tears In our eyes and warned them of the danger," he said. Sheriff Thaxton declared that the scanty reports indicated that several of the pit mine employes had been killed. One man was known to be killed, two were reported fatally wounded and eleven were in hospitals, with bullet wounds today. The dead man is Jordy Henderson, 45, Herrln miner. The fatally wounded are Joe Citeciszo, miner. Herrin, Sidney Morris. 25, of Chicago, chauffeur for the Pit mine. He and six other employes of the Southern TMInols Coal Company who were ambushed while fleeing to safety in a motor truck are at the Carbondale hospital. Col. Sam N. Hunter, representing the office of the Adjutant General was endeavoring to arrange a truce in the war. He has enlisted the services of local officials of the Unit ed Mine Workers who were a unit in attempting to stop the men.

DEMOCRATIC EDITORS TO MET AT MADISON Democratic editors. Democratic candidates and others will gather at Madison, Jnd., today, for the midsummer meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association. Double S. & H.

,'AUFMANN & WOLF - HArotortalix

Needed Drugs and Toilet Goods for L-E-S-S It's a thrifty habit to patronize this convenient Drug Store you'll be surprised what needed things you'll find here at extraordinary reductions. Friday and Saturday Values Can't Be Duplicated And don't forget there are hundreds of others just as good not advertised.

EFFERVESCENT SODIUM PHOSPHATE For lazy livers. Regular ;OQ-, 50c this sale 7"

50c Milk of Magnesia: Full Pint Bottle, 39c

HINKLE'S CASCARA COMPOUND 100 pills to the bottle. 23 C Regular 35c this sale. .

40c Zinc Oxide Adhesive Tape! 1 inch x 5 yards, 29c

TULLAR WHIRLING SPRAY SYRINGE $3.50 value sale ...... -this $1.98

65c Rexall Liver Salts Medium Size, Special 49c

PEPTONA A peppery tonic at a peppery price. Regular $1.00 JQq th is sale

65c House-hold Absorbent Cotton Aseptic Sterile Sale of $1.00 Toilet Waters Various Standards at 69c

Look at These Specials

50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream ....45c 50c Djer Kiss Face Powder 45c 60c Cutex Manicuring Sets 43c 50c Lady Esther Massage Cream .............. .43c

Riker's Peroxide Cream

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Samuel M. Ralston, nominee for United State's senator, will make a political address and George W. Purcell, editor of the Western Sun of Vincenncs, will make an address

I on pioneer newspapers of Indiana In the afternoon at the Chautauqua grounds near Madison. A dinner will be served in the evening at the Jefferson Hotel after which the Madison entertainment committee will take the visitors on a boat ride on the Ohio river. An automobile trip to scenic points In and 'near Madison will be taken Friday morning. The women's clubs of Madison are preparing to entertain the editors' wives. BTTI.UETXN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CINCINNATI, O., June 22 The American Federation of LaTjor today squelched an attempt to stampede its annual convention into favoring formation by organized labor of a 'third big political party. Appeal for a political field came from Max Hays, of Cleveland, former president of the Typographical union, while the convention assailed all the branches of the government, and threatened revolution by Tabot if the government "continues to stop progressive evolution." ORDINANCE 1770. Learn its prohibitions. It tells motorists they cannot park on Hohman street be twecn Russell and Muenleh Court. Number of violators arrested yesterday. Officers Schaetzel and Erlenbaugh brought them In. They were released. This on recommendation of City Judge McMahon. "Because they were ftrEt offenders. But we'll prosecute lf violations continue." That from the Judge. Whist, played aa long ago u 1500, was originally called "triumph." Only one President (Grant) was graduate of West Point Militao-y Academy and none of Annapolis. Stamps Tomorrow REXALL KIDNEY PILLS Tonic Diuretic 60 nills to the bottle. Regular 50c OQ fi th is sale le 9 m ma mm PURETEST ZINC SEARATE Metal Sifter Top. Regu- IQ lar 25c this sale.. MONOGRAM . FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 2-qt. capacitv, guaranteed. Regular value $2.00 J! JQ this sale REXALL BEEF, IRON AND WINE Full pint bottles. Regu- QQ lar $1.50 this sale..... 50c Sanitol Face Powder. 25c 25c Woodbury Facial Sxfrp 21c 25c Cuticura Toilet Soap. 19c 25c Mavis Talcum Powder. 19c 25c

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