Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 22 June 1922 — Page 5

Thursday. June 22, 1922.

THE TIMES Pa ere Fivo

Affairs County

A marriage llcens Issued on Wednesday to Miss Lillian Gross, a sister of Mrs. Lawrence Knigfct, of this city and Win. F. Stocks of Chicago. Miss Edna Seinla left today for a six weeks stay at Indianapolis, Ind., where she will take some special work at Madam Elaker's school. Mra. J. C. Gtfbbs and Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson of this city, were among- the three hundred enthusiastic clut women who made & trip to the Dunes on Monday. They all returned to their homes fully determined to push the Dunes Park project to their utmost ability, the big plan for saving the Dunes for making- a wonderful National Park cannot help but go over big. Robert Hayden, on of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hayden has been quite sick the past few days with an ear infection and on Wednesday submitted to a slight operation performed by Dr. Pettfbone for the trouble. Robert Toukey, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Youkey had Gates of Federal Penitentiary Opened to Admit Lake County Crooks. Like a snowball rolling down hill. The Times expose of vice, gambling an dmoonshiue is gathering momentum and incroasing In weight. Except for those who make and sell the stuff, moonshine is without a friend. One indisnant subscriber informs The Times that there are moonshiners who gather garbage from cans in tha alleys at night and distill it into the vilest moonshine, which they sell in "soft drink" parlors. The public has nothing but contempt for officials, whether they be police detectives or county officers, who accept money to protect vice, gambling and moonshine. In the past year four officers of the law in Lake county have been sent to the federal penitentiary for prafting" and are no-.v serving time. The first two are Dan Malloy and Herman Niihoff, Gary constables, who were convicted of grafting and conspiracy and sentenced to Leaven, worth penitentiary by Federal J-idge AndefEon. Tha other pair Ed O'Donnell and Tom Downey, me chief and captain of the East Chicago police department. Following the sentencing of O'Donnell and Downey it was decided by the Lake county vice, gambling- and moonshine ring that it was not safe for them to operate in Lake county so long as Gus Simons and Edward Berwanger continued s federal prohibition officers. The clamor for their removal came from every vice district in the county. Grafting officials were shakey. Thoy felt Insecure. They did not reckon with two factors. One was Mayor Frank Callahan and the city administration of East Chicago and the other The Lake County Times. The "ring" believed it could do as It pleased In Indiana HarDor and the south side of Gary, strong holds of vice. Drivout of the Harbor by Mayor Callahan, vice lodged In Gary, where It met no opposition except that of The Times. There Is no force for evil which can withstand the force of public sentiment and it Is becoming more evident each day that the people of Lake county do not want moonshine, houses of prostitution and gambling. Letters of support of The Times 'n Its fig'rit continue to reach this office In every mall. It i Tint nr.BiMa to print all of these Trade Here

FOUR GRAFTING

GFFCERS

NOW

BE NO

BARS

E. W. AND

Groceries, Meats, 202 Fayette St.

Specials for Friday and Saturday

BEST SANTOS COFFEE, per pound URMA FLOUR Our Own Brand, Vibbl Pure Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb Sincerity Catsup, large size bottle Sincerity Peas, 2 cans Uneeda Biscuits, per pkg. Sincerity Kidney Beans, 2 cans for 65c 40c 21c 35c 5c 23 c Sincerity Coffee, lb. 38c, J Qg 3 J -lb. tins Sincerity Milk, Q 10 tall cans Try One Can of Wrisley's Puritan can PET MILK Tall cans. 10 for SOAP SPECIALS At 5c Ear 10 Amer'-an Family, P. & G. Naptha WE-DELIVER TO. ANY

At The Capital

the misfortune to fall down a flight of stairs at his home on Wednesday non. The little lad suffered the loss of several teeth and was quite badly bruised. Mrs. Marvin Hoffman and children of Huntington, Ind., are spending several weeks here with relatives, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jay Doak and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hoffman. The marriage of Mabel McCalley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orson AMcCalley to Wilbur Dulln of Lowell took place on Wednesday. The young couple will make their home in Lowell, where the groom is engaged In farming. Rev. and Mrs. Stommel are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy in their home, being iborn on Tuesday afternoon. On account of the death of her father William Halfman, of Turkey Creek, the marriage of Miss Marie Halfman to Martin Powers of Gary, was quietly solemnized at the Turkey Creek church on Wednesday. A reception which had been planned, was called off. letters but the paper desires to thank the writers and assure them that the flgut has only begun. The place tor every common cheap grafting official Is the renltentiary. GARY NEWS THROAT CTJA IN HOLDUP Said to have been waylaid by thugs at Ninth avenue and Jefferson street in Gary about midntgM, a rau road man whose name is believed to be Johnson was taken to the Mercy hospital suffering from a knife wound In his throat. After receiving treatment at the hospital the Mercy hospital authorities state that he left he insitution. His wound was not of a serious nature. Details of the case were not learned and the -police seate they have no report of the cutting. GARY OFFICIALS ATTEND MEETING Mayor R. O. Johnson, other city officials and members of the Gary Corn mes-elal Club and Chamber of Commerce left for Hammond this morning where they will attend t'he phone rate meeting today. WINS HONORS FOR THE SECOND TIME Arthur J. O'Hara, son of Mrs. Xora O'Hara, 765 Connecticut St., matron at the Gary police station has returned home from school at Madison after winning more honors as a result of his studies at the Madison university. This week Arthur was recipient of a letter from the university authorities stating that he had again won the honors of being exempted from paying the non-resident tuition fee for 1922-1923, saving something like $124 a year. He also won the same honor last year. Arthur who Is also working hi3 way through school finished his Sophomore year with 167 points to his credit, two more points than what Is known as "high-point" at university. He will return to Madison again. BIG CROWD AT THE GARY CITY MARKET The early (bird got the worm at the city market In Gary this morning. As announced yesterday the market opened bright and early at five o'clock. Hundreds of shoppers were at the market before six o'clock Save Money Fruits, Vegetables Phone 738 25c none better, $2.00 Sincerity Fruits, 3 cans $1.00 Grandma's Washing Pow- 10 der, large pkg IOC Toilet Paper, large 7-oz. OP. rolls, 4 for..... OC Libby's Applebutter, 17 1 f r ounce can A J t Asst. National Biscuit Co. 1 Q Cookies, per lb 1 J C Sincerity Pork and Beans, Ol No. 2 cans. 2 for A1C Sincerity Corn, QQ2 cans OOC Sincerity Malt Extract, j "J OQ 2 cans 'A.oQ Kitchen Kienzer, per C 89c! Bar Limit Old Country, thi sale, bar 5c PART OF THE CITY

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at which time a large number of truck gardeners and farmers were on hand to dispose of their stocks. They had for sale a large stock of fine cherries, berries and an ample supply of garden truck. Regular market days are on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. OE VALERA ISSUES A STATEMENT t INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DUBLIN, June 22 Eamonn de Valera's statement that he does not expect Dail Elreann will ratify the new Irish constitution was generally accepted today as meaning that he does not plan to lead his followers in a renewal of open warfare against its advocates. The statement was interpreted as pieaning that De Va'.era plans to fjght the adoption of the constitution In the Dail in spite of his waning strength, as shown In the latest returns. By a thre atof renewal of the Infamous war. our people harrassed. weary and fearful of chaos, have in the majority, jsioted as England want ed, De Valera's statement said, "but their hearts and aspirations are unchanged and Ireland unfree will nev. er be t rest or genuinely reconciled with England." T SEME NOMINEE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 22. With half the precincts in the state heard from, Mrs. Peter Oleson, CloCRETONNE FROCKS ARE SUMMER FAD Cretonne has long heen associated with interior decoratir-, but it remained for this summer to bring it forth as a means of extcr-.or Oec-' orating in the form of dainty porch find garden frocks for the adies of the house. Thi is a pretty cretonne model trimmed with plaia green facinjta

WOMAN

DEMOCRA

hi & & X 'frfe

A HELPING HAND

quet woman. Is apparently assured the nomination for United States Senator. Her lead over Thomas J. Meighan Is more than 4,000 and Is increasing steadily. In the general election, the senatorial contest will be between Senator Frank B. Kellogg, present Incumbent, the regular republican choice, Mrs. Ole son, ajid Dr. Henrik Shipstead, of Minneapolis, nominee of the Farmer-Labor party. Ernest Lundeen, former congressman and independent republican, rolled up a total of S5.000 votes 400 precincts still unreported. Governor Preus, Lieut. Governor against 14S.O0O for Kellogg, with 1,L. L. Collins and other candidates endorsed 'by 'the republican convention, were nominated with substantial majorities. Incomplete returns showed. HIT BY AUTO OF CHIC AGO AN (SPECIAL TO THC TIMES WHITING. Ind., June 22 Arvine Green, employed in Hitter's drug store, Whiting, suffered painful Injuries last evening when he was hit

SUMMERS Drug Store Merchandise

SO-DA-LICIOUS That's what you will say. Our Scdas are as near perfection as pure ingredients and expert dispensing can make them. You will know the difference between a so-called soda and a real one after you have visited our Fountain. Rich Cream, Pure Fruits and Pure Fruit "Flavors, wholesome Ice Cream and , the Coolest, Livest Soda obtainable. Sanitary service too, developed to the utmost. Sterilized dishes and silver these are some of the reasons why we merit your patronage. S. & H. GREEN STAMPS SUMMCNS HOHMAN ST. NeAB

"SHADY-

BILL and AL ARNOLD, Props. CALUMET AVE. and UTTLE CALUMET RIVER Barbecue Meat Sandwiches ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS and REFRESHMENTS The Ideal Spot to Stop, Eat and Stroll Large Shady Grove Camp Tables and Seats FREE PARKING Orders taken for all kinds of barbecue meats Come spend the day on the banks of the Little Calumet River Our Motto: "The Best Is None Too Good For Our Guests"

by the automobile of R. E. Dayton. 235S Indiana avenue. Chicago. The accident occured at Oliver and 119th street. Green lives at 200 Central avenue, and was taken to hia home when it was found that his injuries were not serious.

Tennyson ibegan writing poetry before he was six years of age. Would Rather Fight Than Work "I suffered for years with stomach trouble and could not eat and Just hated for anyone to say work to me. I would rather fight. Since ! taking a course of Mayr's Wonder- ' ful Remedy I actually want to work, and talk about eat. I am the last one to leave the table now." it is a simple, harmless preparation that j removes the catarrhal mucus from j the Intestinal tract and allays the ! Inflammation which causes practic- j ally all stomach, liver and lntesti- ' nal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Adv. WEEK-END SPECIALS $10 Electric Fan $8.79 (Guaranteed) 25c At-last-a White Shoe Cleaner 15c $3.50 Lunch Kits $2.19 t (Complete) 63c Podolax 49c $1.00 Vinol 79c $1.00 Hobson Vegetable Prescription 69c $1.00 Youth Craft Hair Ton it 59c 50c Avos Antiseptic Liquid Soap 39c 50c Certo Concentrated Fruit Pectin 30c 20c Acco Aspirin, 5 gr. tablets 9c 15c Tangerine Hair Nets, double mesh ,10c 60c- Johnson Shadowland Hard Candies, pound. .49c FREE DELIVERY CUBICAL LA80TOY STATE, MAMMOND.IND.

BOuUET FOR LARRY HARWOOD

In a bitterly fought game between the United Chemicals and the Never Sweats, headed by Ed Rohde, the Chemicals succeeded in knocking the boys for a row of backyard cathedrals, after several arguments with the umpire. Larry Harwood, who claims to be of no relation to Jesse James, although his actions would Indicate such. Fred Ulrlcn, pitching for the Never Sweats, again showed that his arm was composed of pop bo: tie material. Only with the assistance of the catcher. Joe l'illeheck, who was once accused of scuttling a ship, did he succeed in striking out one man. Ed Roh.le, playing the first sack, plainly showed up poor as a ball player, running too long in one place. (Rotarijins please take notice.) Max Fillebeck covered the second bag wonderfully with the oxecptyin of catching the bail. Willie Arnold and Archie Thomas, playing short stop and third respectively, proved to the spectators that they were nothing to write home about. In the excitement of lining up the players on this team, the manager picked up a scrub by the name of Jim Eniight for the left field position. Getting one ball out of eighteen chances, he has been recommended for a from sat In the old men's home. The center fielder for the scrubs was a young" fellow by the name of Joe Bissa, who neighed sufficient to qualify for a position on the West Hammond police force at one time. He succeeded in taking up a lot of room and that is about all he did succeed in doing. The right fielder, Ed Mayer Sr., watched several hits go past him end decided that youth must he served and turned the elo-ve

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10 Car Loads of

FURNITURE AND RUGS

To Be Sold In Hammond at Give-Away Prices A chance of a lifetime to fully equip your home with fine Furniture Watch Tomorrow Night's Paper for Further Announcement

or

165 State Street Upstairs Hammond, Indiana

over to his ton. Needless to say th,at the Chemical team was in fine trim and was endangered at no time during the tame. Regular umpire, Howell of Chicago.

THE INNOCENT MR. BASNAK like the proverbial snipe (hat walks Into the bnc at midnight, bo MiloM llannnk walked Into the Mammon!) police station last nliilit. He approached the Hirer at the desk. '(iienrae my till," he jF.id. Milo batted an eye a few minute later and found himself surrounded by cold and cheerless teel bam. Police raided hU home at 171) Company Home, Ka.t Hammond, Iant Mondny night, and there they found the still. Ilaxnuk was not in evidence, however. Two officers waited throughout the night for him, but be did not appear. That Is, not till last night. This mnrnlno; In police court, Dannnk was fined $SO and Riven a mmpended wenienoe of flfl dnvs. Don't Hide Them With a Vellf Hemove Them With Othine Double .Strength This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money If It fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should shew a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; It is this that is sold on the money-back cuarantpe. Adv. hi Hi 1 1 1 1 i! .1 i a t SI KB

-ATSAM GOLDEM'S 185 State Street " Specials for Friday-Saturday: June 23rd -24th

We are offering real values for these 2 days something you can't duplicate nowhere. Read carefully and study every item shown here, and before you get through you will realize that we have challenged everybody in prices. MEN'S UNION SUITS 95c" Men's Union Suits, short or long sleeves, Wilson Bros. QC. ake. Soecial. m MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Made of fine material. Regular $1.00 seller. Special 7Q for Friday and Saturday ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR $1 Wilson Bros, guaranteed underSpeadJUl1 1Cn8th $100 CHILDREN'S ROMPERS 79c Children's Rompers, blue with red trimming, this is an uncomparable bargain 7Qf" at BOYS' OVERALLS, 49c Boys" Blue Overalls, with red trimming, well made. Special " BOYS' COVERALLS, $1.03 Boys Khaki Coveralls. Sizes from 7 to 12. $109 special CHAMBRAY SHIRTS, 53c Men's Blue Work Shirts, full size, well made, sizes CQr from 14'2 to 1 7. Special U S GRAY SHIRTS, 79c Gray Working Shirts, made of gray chambray. Spe- Q q cial MEN'S TROUSERS, $195 Z Men's Work Trousers, fine stripes and paterns. Sizes from 28 to 44. Special gjgg at DRESS CAPS, $1.45 Men's Dress Caps, pleated backs plain or $1.45 checked. Special STRAW HATS, $2.45 Gimpbell Straw Hats, none higher than mm a FIBRE SILK HOSE, 35c Wilson Bros Fibre Silk Hose, all colors. Special 35 C at KHAKI PANTS, $1.69 Khaki Pants, made of the heaviest khaki. Special gj gg at MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS, 49c Men's Balbrigan Undershirts, Wilson Bros., all sizes. ZQc Special . ... ,,m.tm

Drawers . . . ,49c MEN'S HOSE 25c value 3 pair 50 C for -. APRONS For the ladies. Spe-t 39 C cial -r SHOES'

Closing out our entire work and dress shoes prices from $2.43 to $4.45 HAND BAGS Genuine leather Cowhide HancT I Bags. Special for f C Friday 6c Saturday TOWELS. Turkish Towels, large, Q snecial . . .