Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 81, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1922 — Page 12

TRAGEDY REVEALED

1 1 KTCR NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! IBlUSTKrw, OKla., Sept. 22. The pro ere u of this little oil city has today fcroug-ht iout. It U believed. solution to one oi th most battllmr Tnyterlo hat ervor defied the cunning1 of defectives or ho intuition of plon&er Oklahoma marshals th death, In 1877 of & man and wcxnajx traveling 'by -wag-on from St. Ixwls, Ho., to Guthrie, Oklahoma Territory. Wortairea r m oil comjvBjry, txxcavatlng: " h foundation of a I new building1 uncovered two akeltona. three tfbet under t3te surface. There were no mark t Identifica

tion cother than som -wtrandj of

' Jons' fclonda tialr and tmvral buttons of quaint make. Xoal officers ! paMed crver th Incident, concluding ! the e&eltons "were c9j remain of early prairie travelers or ertai. an toy Jfth. But (Little Tied Doc. Creek InUltn, aged 80. and fcslrwved to be ! the oldest Inhabitant la tlila section l

oi Oklahoma recalls that In 1887 Eldon Wheeler, son of a ricth easterner and liia wife vanished mysteriously while traveling to Guthrje. Wheeler wis g-oing- west to enter the cuttle (business. Ho Is believed, according to Red Dog, to have carried a considerable turn of noney. Aftor the pair left Sapulipa they disappeared. Their team was found but neither United States marshals or eastern detectives couM find a traco of the wagon or Its occupants. Red Dofr'a solution Is that the ekeltons found are those of the Wheelers wbo were murdered for their i money shortly nifter leaving Sapupa.

letter .

VKW YORK. Sept. It i3 not only women who go In for strange pets. In one if our suburbs, their Uvea and commutes a man whose devoted follower Is a grander. For ftve years, neighbor have grown acoustomed to eeelns1 tlhe gander follow Its master eb out on hie evening tftrolls, Jump Into the automobile with 'him and remain qnjletly at his

side while they drove about town.l

and show all the other attributes of a devoted dog. The owner hasn't yet taken hia pet Into town with him on his dally trips, but that may come In time.

PJven a nickel Is not too small an amount to get the thought and effort of those among ua who hate to miss an opportunity to avoid honest payments. Ticket choppers at the subway stations eay that they lave to ibe on constant guard agalntt the men and boys who attach a ticket to a rubber band up their sleeves and then go through the motions, of dropping it In thc box. wft-.ile it flies up out of sight, instead, ready to do eternal duty.

The Theater Guild will open Its season at the Garrlek on October !, with the production, of the play from Csecho-Slovakla, "R- U. R." by Karel Capek. The English version is by Paul Selver and Xigel riaylfalr. "He Who Gets Slapped" will close at the Garrlek on October 7 and reopen on the ninth on the Subway circuit. After four weeks It will start on the road. Richard Bennett will return to the oast to play the tragic clown.

The ftret exhibition of Interior decorative art will be held at the Waldorf, for one month, beginning September 23, by the Art-ln-Trades Club, composed of workers In the

Virginia prelate i NAMED HEAD AT 1 EPISCOPAL MEET)

-THE

jCfoiisole ISTHfTEATEST AND MOST POPULAR . MUSICAL CREATION IN THE MUSICAL WORLD. AS EVIDENCED BY THE TREMENDOUS SALES RECORDS PILED UP THE COUNTRY OVER. We Can Deliver Yours NOW

WOO

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StrauUe Riano & Music Co: Headquarters for Victor Victrolas and Edison Phonograph 63F-HOHMAN STREET, HAMMOND

1 V ' 111

Jit. Her. William Cabell Brown. Delegates to tho forty-seventh frfennial general Episcopal con-!

! relation, held la Portland, Ore.,1 felected Rt. Rev. William Cabell Brown, bishop of Virginia, chairpan of the house of bishops, to, succeed Bishop Thomas F, Gail or

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Nash Even Builds Bearings

art industries of New York. It is not to be an exhibition of chairs and fabrics and rugs, as individual

creations, but a showing of com

pletely .rurnianed rooms none in the most approved professional man" ner. There will be showings of sldewall treatments and room corners. Just as UUey would be done in your own home by an interior decorator.

"Eleven-year-old Rose Reeve, from Chicago, (has arrived In 'New York to take up the study of law. She rushed from the fourth grade in school to the first year of college at Western University, London, Ontario, and ia already now to go on and be admitted to the bar (before she is fifteen, if such a thing can be allowed by the state laws, when that time comes.

Now it's the hookah! Cigarettes having become an old story. New York is taking to the Turkish water pipe, the "hubbleJbu(bble" as It ia generally known. Such Is the news 'from the Turkish colony down around West Washington street. The young men of that section scorned the hookah, or hubbln bubble long airo 1n their uteris toward

Americanization and smoke cigarettes with avidity, while the older men and some of the older womeu smoke peacefuly away on American pipes. But to native New Yorkers, mefi and women iboth, they Bay, there has 'been a big: sale recently In the elaborate smoking rquirment, which includes carafes, tul.es and charcoal and various other impedimenta

Press agent are cold-tF.ooded people. Hero is Mabel Normand's publicity man, suing her for salary, attaching her 'trunks and doing all sorts of unfriendly and annoying tilings Just to get his salary, when she has written him numerous notes telling him how much she thought of him. Think of what many young men would give for a note from a movie star declaring "You are .beloved by me!" But to Perry M. Charles, ttoe words have not sufficient value even to meet a m?re two thousand dollars he declared due him. "Say it with cash" is what Mr. Charles replies In effv;t to all of Miss Normand's kindly words, and her trunks are beln? held st rier hotel In onsqnenee of v -tf-l(("(" trnrt mind.

Insurance against divorce Is the latest protections against the accidents of life. The Innocent party worn Id receive all pald-in-ibenefits of the ipolicy In the event of a decree, according to the patest plan of a New York insurance company.

GIRL'S BODY FOUND ON FUNERAL PYRE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 22. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) The body -oi a girl, about 17 years old, was found "burned to death on a .funeral Pyre close to the banks of tho Missouri River three miles north of here shortly before noon today. The body was discovered by H. E. Kins, a farmer, who at once notified the pr-lioe. The girl's 'body was badly charred King telephoned. He said one of the girl's legs had been burned off. TIE RN AIT CALLS STORY DAMNED LIE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE SOUTH B3.VL, Ind., Sept. 22. It is a damned lie it's a damned lie." Professor John P. Tiernan fairly shouted these words today from the

witness stand on the Tiernan-Poul-ln (paternity hearing at the Attorney Sonvuel Parker, cross-examining for the defendant. The word's were in reply to Parker's question: "!ia it true. Professor Tiernan. that yu are the father of a boy livingin Illinois, not of your wife?" Three times the question was askand the lie passed.

BANDITS JlOB BANK KANSAS. CITY, Kansas. Sept.22. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVfCE Fojr smartly dre.'ist d bandits held up the Packer's State Bank shortly before noon today and escaped with $1,400 after firing three shots at Misa Prances Griffin, 22, an employe who attempted to reach for the burglar alarm. 1 BURKET. Sept. 22. Andrew Sarber, teacher at the BurKet public school, has been a public school teacher in Kosciusko county for 37 years and during that period has missed but two weeks. Many of his present pupils are sons and daughters of persons he taught In former years. Although entitled to retire on a

pension, Sarbcr says he prefers to teach as long as he is able to do so. WARSAW, Sept. 22. Many of the township school of Kosciusko county are making preparations for the holding of community fairs In the public school buildings. One of the first win be held at the Burket high, school, where school work and farm products will be placed on exhlblt-'on and where special programs ot an entertaining nature will he presented. CLAYPOOU Sept. 22 Wild wolves are attacking sheep and pigs on farms in the southeast part of Kosciusko county. Livestock on the farms of John Tucker, Stephen Metzger and Jasper Eckbrlght has been attacked during the past few weeks. Dry weather Is believed to have driven the wolves from a larjre swamp on the Tucker farm. Several wolves were killed in this vicinity last winter.

China has & standing army of nearly 1,600,00 men.

The Assyrians were the first to ftuip an army with iron weapons.

$pnqiig all motor-car manufacturers, ' : Nash alone guilds all the roller bear- ' v ings used in the can, ? These, bearings have been subjected to . the most severe breakdown tests that engineering can devise to prove that they are of unequaled qualityand workmanship. No better illustration could be cited to prove the conscientiousness of Nash manufacture FOURS and SIXES Jteftuced Prices Range '.trour to $2190 f. o. b. factory

IT.

Hammond Auto Sales Co. Inc. H. A. ELSNER, Secretary and kfanager 48 Stole Street Those 375 Hammond, Ind. One BiocV. W-t of Fohman Street Nath Leads the World in Motor Car Value ' o

SPIEGEL'

Guaranteed Simmons Satin Brass Bed Complete with Spring and Mattress ON SALE ALL DAY SATURDAY UP TO 10 P. M.

South Chicago Store 9133-35 Commercial Are.

Sos!j Chicago Store 9133-35 Zommcrcial Ave.

tz nili ills fiiifi i '5 A t i SiW i p

Simmons' Guaranteed Brass Bed This bed alone would sell regularly for more than our price for the Complete Outfit. Bed has 2-inch posts double top rods heavy fillers, neatly trimmed and post mounts such as can be found only on the highest priced brass beds.

This Brass Bed-Outfit With Any You May Have Seen.

Steel Spring and Mattress The spring has steel frame steel wire top, supported by oblong elastic helicals. Mattress is heavy has 6'"inch box edge and fs covered with a durable ticking. Go to our store nearest your home and inspect this Bargain Bed outfit On sale Friday and Saturday only.

Kroehler Kodav Set Oak frame covered with imitation leather. One

operation converts Kodav into full S?7Q Ef size bed, now at . V 17. OU

Extended Accounts Our account system is different inasmuch as it does not limit the duration of your account to 30 or 60 days. Our extended account system grants you the privilege of paying for your purchase by monthly remittances in amounts convenient to you extending your account over any period that may be satisfactory.

Scia ..... .vumu Lhair. . . . t .SbS.lK

Th!s is our 'famous pillow" arm suite. Spring construction throughout perfect upholstery tapestry covering.

Its ; pplR -mm pil pwliS sill

I iiMiiiii nfiif"tvil;tniiii'iiiirit r

William and Mary Set 5 pieces $59.85 Jacobean oak. 48-inch top table and four slip seat chairs complete.

Mid-season special sale of blankets and com- Mahogany Bed Room Set forters. Priced on cost of 10 months ago. , . - . blankets comforters gerfer i'.'v.v.ls"; Ssi :::::::$3S $5.85 $3.95 Tcrfectiy finished, Queen Anne design. An unusual value.

I . A ,tv .rnwl l si, ct $&m&uf

At nut ttzzt&

'Ws show all sizes of Buck's heaters in many Porcelain top" kitchen table.. $12.95 buck's coinMnation coil and gas ranges. Nine

styles. Fnced from , Porcelain top table and bins, ?Q OH dli:erent stl" "' dlSp la: JPL,cil at $9.95 tO $89.50 whhe enameled $d.UU $79.50 to $186.00

. South Chicago Store Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings

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HOUSE FURNrSHJKG GO.

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9133-35 Commercial Avenue