Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1922 — Page 8

I7 Affairs

County "TUt. Harold Majrtln, ion In imrar of fTis 5 j. iJruce, jrho al prMtnt Is .Vie pastor .f til Missionary Preby. WrTlih chinch, has 7een chosen as -fcj.scc". sor lo Itev. Ri'.ph Cu:nrainr. ts hosd of the Gary If .ighborhood Hou.e. He will uiumo the charge i-n October 8th. The offer was ti.ut to Rev. Martin toy the Presbyterian committee who arrange settlement work Questions, ; Mis. Adelia Cooper has returned from a pleasant -week's visit with Jlrs.-iBert Pasbeck of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr. Pasbeck. formerly Margaret Gross made her home with .lrs. Cooper before her marriage. Mrs 'Mary Brooks and daughter, of Chicago, were In Crown Point on .business on Saturday. Miss Brooks studying ehlropraetles and may possibly locate in Crown Point at ;i.e completion of her term. Miss Mary Cook is enjoying her 'innual vacation from her duties In She County Recorder's office. She ii'.l 'be away two weeks and will bend the time at Fort Wayne and E! Paho, 111. ; Mrs. Julius Horst was called to baFayette on Saturday on account 3f the death of a relative. ; Edward Bubalz who has been very ?ick the past year with kidney Rouble was brought from his farm. ionie. southeast of town to the home i East Chicago Council Holds to Purse Strings; Many ; Other Matters ; Continuing along economical wnd business administrative lines, nembers of the East Chicago common council at their regular esilon held last night refused to iknctlon an Increase In the salary jf Street Commissioner Dick Car..Through an ordinance Introduced it the last meeting of the council bjiast In the street commissioner's 'lalary from 1T5 to ?225 a month masked. After several parleys s said that the- majority of .Hoi'jiouncll is inclined to authormmmtthe Increase with the excep:Iof Alderman John Galvln. X Its second reading last night illman Galvln, when attackrfapassage of the ordinance, said jftt"; under the present financial trftion of the city there should ia' s salary boosts and moved that jn bo deferred by the council. 5Uinotion was supplemented by ,feaof Councilman McKenna who ij44that every . man "should be .ljjs consideration. He therefore 44 that the ordinance be re:rrTf4 to the street and alley com--jftifd which carried. Councilman -grwere not well acquainted with prja.cta of the raise In Bailiff Ed irspijkt'a alary were put right by frerBxplanatlon of Judge Twyman. il:t Abolishing of Clerk From the attitude taken by .onncilmen fathering the abolition f (he deputy clerk it is evident :hat 'an effort Is being made to ide step the issue with as much trace as possible, so as not to lmair their prestige. Upon third -eadlng last night, the ordinance Jiat would have repealed ordinance ,266 and abolished the position of !l;rk In the city court was ordered aid upon the table for further Investigation on a motion put by Councilman Davis. N'evr Namti for Streets. The task of renaming the streats if 187th, Cedar and Grapevine oulevard Is now before the coun:11 for conlderatlon as the result tf petitions signed by property iwners and persons living on these .butting streets. These petitions equest , that Cedar street ba .hanged to "Main" street, 137th itreet to "Broadway" and Grape'lne to "Grand" boulevard. Petitions point out that the new tamca recommended are more apiroprlate and suitable to these reipectlve streets rather than the tresent names. Councllmen Smith and Galvln rhlle commenting on changing :hee three street names said that liey were -unable to see any obectlons to the petition as long as lie property owners paid the exlense of tearing down old and rectlng new street' signs. The pe- ' How does Emma Goldman Ilka lovlet Russia now? Mr. Rubin will ell you her Impressions at the High School Auditorium Wednesday at 8 i. m. He talked with her while le was In Russia. Plans to hear 'im. Free. 10-2-3

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Capital of fcl mother on East street, last Saturday. His condition remains tibout the same. Misses Beulah and Agnes Michel sen and Jessie Shilllnglaw spent the week-end at the home of Miss Mich. elsen's mother at Momence. 111. The eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hopip, who died following an operation for appendicitis at the Valparaiso hospital last week, was buried from the Evangelical church on Main street on Sunday. Miss Sarah Maack left for Chicago university on Monday where she will continue her studies. She formerly attended Rockford college. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gard enter tained a party of friends at a Water. melon feast at their home on Friday night. Mrs. Barbara Gard. Mrs Margaret Heiser, Clarence Ludwtg and Floyd and Nettie Slayton, attended from Crown Point. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry I Keilman, Hammond, to Margaret J. Harrison. Hammond; John ilurzyne. Whiting. Rigino Hebda. Whiting; Douglas Watkins. Gary Loney Bassett, Gary; George W. Hoffman, Whiting. Marie Sulman, of Whiting; Peter Wilson. Gary. 'Bertha Peyton, Gary; Sam Dick, Indiana Harbor. Clara Samazra, Indians Hartior. , tltlons are pending for further investigation. Payroll Appropriation. Payroll appropriations made by the council last night for the several city departments to tide over the fund until 1923. totaled over $46,000. An ordinance appropriating $15,000 for the fire department payroll, was adopted. An ordinance, appropriating $2.504.67 for salary of engineers at pumping stations, was adopted, as amended. The ordinance was changed from ?6.000 to read V 504.67. An ordinance, appropriating S,600 for the street and alley payroll, was adopted as amended.- It originally read 816.000. An ordinance, appropriating 82,000 to purchase and repair obsolete parts on an old fire engine, not used since 1913, was adopted. An ordinance, appropriating $134.17 for' the payment of an old bill of printing, due A. P. Brown, was adopted. Sell City Property. An ordinance that would authorize the appointing of three disinterested persons to approise city property on Michigan avenue, near Dickey place, with a view of sailing these lots, was referred to the street and alleys committee of the council. That City Sealer Peterson might attend the convention of city sealers to be held In Indianapolis the 16th, 17th and 18th of this month, an ordinance appropriating $50 was adopted by the council to defer his expenses. - Davta oa Safety Measures. Councilman Davis occupied the council floor during the last half hour of the meeting last evening In warning the council of unsafe conditions In the city caused by the reckless practices of "Green Line" cars backing in and out of their terminals and parking of automobiles in hazardous places. He had In mind the endangering of lives by an unexpected fire call by these "Green Line" cars blocking Forsyth avenue, near Exchange. Chief of Police Struss advised that orders had been issued to the street car company of this inconvenience to traffic and as a possible danger to lives with the assurance from the company that this practice would be -discontinued. Councilman Davis made reference to the method of the South Shore runnings freight trains through Chicago avenue during the day time and making 'a laughing stock of the city's main thoroughfare. This railway company, it is said, has agreed to only run freight trains after 13 midnight. zr 'r 9 a m t.i CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts, 7.932 tubs; extra, 42 1-4 32; standard, S9; extra firsts, 391H; firsts, 34 tt 37; packing stock. 26Q27. EGGS Receipts. 8.177 eases; m!soelarfneons.' J728; ordinary firsts, 2526; firsts, 2835; checks, IS 18; dirties. 1619. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, chickens, 1935; springs, 19; roosters, 13; geese, 18; ducks, 22. POTATOES Receipts, 101 cars; Wisconsin. ylTinnesotA sacked, 8 Jf 100 et; Standard Ohio. 7S9S3 etrt; Red River Ohio. SSO100 exrt. VELVL 60 to CO lbs., 10011c; TO to 80 lbs., 12913c; 90 to 110 lbs., 14 & 15c; fancy thick, 16 17c; overweight 130 to 175 lbs., SClOc CKXCAOO IT7Z STOCK HOGS Receipts, 2,600; market in very slow, generally 38 lower; heavy 2 lbs 1 5c

U. S. WARSHIPS RESCUE 500 REFUGEES FROM DANGER IN NEAR EAST WAR ZONE

i 1 " X

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Destroyer Litchfield entering Smyrna harbor and, inset. Dr. Esther Lovejoy. directing medical relief work in the stricken city. The U. S. navy department has ordered every available warship lit European waters to the near east trouble center to rescue refugees and protect American nationals. Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol is in comrnand. Dr. Esther Lovejoy is in Smyrna directing the rredical felieij

weight. 875 6-990; medium weight, 9651010; light weight, 9601000; liht lights. 935:3 975; heavy packing sows, smooth, 750?830; packing sows, rough. 700(0760; pigs, 850!&'92g. CATLli Receipts, 13.000; market choice and prime, matured steer strong to higher; others slow, about steady; beef steers: choice and prime. 1125 S 1250; medium and good, 750 1125; good and choice. 910 1215 common and medium, 58 910; butcher cattle: heifers. 475 0925; cows, 375 5? 826; bulls, 365 635; canners and cutters: cows and heifers, 275S 365; canner steers, S50450; veal calves (light and handywelght) 635S25; feeder steers, 5785; stocker steers, 425 750; stocker cows and heifers, 350 525. SHEEP Receipts. 2,000; market is sheep and best fat lambs, steady; medium lambs, leading lower; feeders steady; lambs (84 lbs. down) 12501440; lambs: culls and common, 850 1225; yearHng wethers. 8751225; ewes, 350675; . ewes: culls and common, 200; 375; breeding ewes, 450 1150; feeder lambs, 1350 1475. GOOD NEWS FOR HAMMOND SCOUTS MICHIGAN CITT. ind. Oct. 2. The Municipal Construction and Supply Co. of Gary .which is building the Indiana end of the Grand Beach highway between Scott's crossing- and the Michigan state line, was today ftdvlsed that Its bid for buildlna the mile and a quarter of road from the Indiana line to Uuck's crossing' In Michigan has been aooepied. The bid was for $25,868 Bl, the state of Michigan to furnish the cement. The letting of this contract by the Michigan authorities end.i successfully the biff fight ef the ffood roads committee of the local chamber of oommeroe to esour a concrete road from this city to New Buffalo entirely alonrside the south side of the Mtlhtgan Central tracks, thus eliminating two deadly grade cross-

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WATCH FOR- DENGU WHEN D01 SOUTH WASHINGTON', Oct. 3. Dengu fever, mosquito borne disease of warm climates, has occurred in so many states throughout the South as to constitute an epidemic, it was stated at headquarters of the public health service today. The states of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Texas are the chief sufferers, according to incomplete figures gathered by federal health officials. Xo efforts are being made to establish a Quarantine apalnst the disease. "Dengu is not a disease which lends itself to quarantine measures. First, because while causing a great deal of Inconvenience and suffering. It Is not particularly dangerous to life; and. second, because of the fact that the mosquito which trans, mits It is so common arid so hard to destroy that the expenditure of time and effort Involved would, as a rule, be out of all proportion to the good which might be accomplished," Cumming explained. "Fur. thermore, the epidemic 4n any one j place passes with lightning like rapidity, and when the non-immunes are exhausted, the disease disappears. Anti-mosquito measures are the only way . of abating the disease." Too Late To Classify FOUND Prayer book, tn Jitney. Own er can have same by paying for ad. Call 559 Morris ave... Ham. 10:S;1 FOR .SATE1921 dniaT8rnoael 49. lias seat covers, nearly new tires, Rurtere vire wheels, bumpers, cost S4.S00, Wonderful condition. Will sell for $1,500 cash, 733 Summr sf . phone S90 Ham, 10:SrSt What Is the universal aim of Bol. shevlsm? The Rubin lecture will Inform you. High School Audltortum, Wednesday at 8 p. m. 10-3-3

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STRAUBEP ANOCO

T E ITS ANNIVERSARY In what is described as an endeavor to show home appreciation to the pecyle of Hammond and Iake county for their els'uteen years of patronage, the mangement of the Strau. Lbe llano and Music Store, 631 Hohman street, announced today that the firm will hold an anniversary celcbratlpn. beginning October 6th, and continuing throughout the remainder of the month. The feature rt tile celebration will tie an unusual reduction in the prices of a large group of pianos, according to C. W. Smith, manager of the store. In outlining the motives actuating the celobration, iir. Smith pointed out that the management has had Mider consideration a number of plans for celebrating the anniver sary, and that the offering of a large group of pianos at greatly reduced prices had heen decided upon as the 'best method of giving the community gome material manifes tation of the firm's gratitude. The store has teen in (business eighteen years and this Is the first time that an anniversary celebration has been undertaken . "It haa been our purpose to put the prices on this group of instruments down to a point where the average family of the community can buy without assuming any noticeable burden: by doing this we hope to place pianos in homes where otherwise they might not be available," Mr. Smith said. "In making this announcement, however, I would point out that we are not planning a sale, in the general tense of the term. Our business Is good and there Is no reason why we should offer any of our stock at reduced prices, other than that we want to show the people of thi3 community that we appreciate their patronage.'. WEATHER LOOKS GOOD FOR SERIES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Ideal weather conditions will prevail in New York during the first few days of the world's series, weather dureau officials said today. Fair weather with moderate tsmperature is the prediction for tomorrow. i I

PLANS

OOBSERV

I TO GIVE CONCERT At RECITAL HALL Mrs. Lydla Van Ollder, contralto, opens a concert season Thursday evening, Oct. 12, at Recital hall under the management of Jessie B. Hall and the advance salo of seats indicates that a great number of Hammond music lovers, admirers of Mrs. Van Glider, will attend. The Klwanls club and their ladies will be present. Mrs. Van Gilder's accompanist will bj Grace Grove. The program follows: Recitative and Air. Spring Song of the Robin Woman (Shanewls), Cadman. Dem Unendllchen (Klopstock). Schubert. An den Mond. Schubert. Gruppe aus dem Tartarus, Schubert. O Don Fatale (Don Carlos), Verdi. Chanson Tristo, Duparc Arlette, Vldal I'heure Kxqulse, Hahn. Adieu Forets (Jeanne d'Arc,) Tschaikowsky. The Open Road, Ross. Recompense, Hammond. The Cry of Rachel, Salter. The Year's at the Spring, Beach. One sanatorium is giving its.Daticnts a half ihour's flight In an airplane each day as a treatment for mental depression. Card of Tha?iks We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement in the loss of our son, Stanley. We wish to thank Ray Seeley, Bert Jones, Mikael Szimand, the American Legion Post, of Hammond, the boys and girls of West Hammond, Mr. 31. J. Pryor, for their lovely service, for their beautiful floral pieces and all those who donated their cars. And for the good service of the undertaker, Mr. E. Lukowskl. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Figel and family. 10:3:lt

HAMMOND

SINGER

"Beauty is Only Skin Deep 99

K GOLD BRICK always looEs goo3. It Has to. Its promising appearance is it sole virtue. Loots alone will not sell gooHs today. Merchandise witK a name -tKename of its maker has thecaIL For only the maker of worthy gooHs can long afforH to aHvertJse. At the HigK Court of Public Opinion any otKer sort is soon condemneH. Wise merchants' and manufacturers seeE tKe goo3 papers to tell tKe story of their wares, TKe pufelisKers, seelc tKe reputable aHvertising for tKe readers' guidance, ITEe welHnforme3 Buyer seeks news of goo'd merchandise through the columns of the home paper. FTths proves tEe value of aHvertising. Neither advertiser nor publisher can prosper without your patronage Therefore, it iOto their advantage to cater to you, iTJiey Ho it, too, . - " Knd it is distinctly to your advantage; to guided Ky tKe message they lay before youthe advertisements. Read them regularly!

R0TA3IANS Jlllillk&i! OBSERVED ZilLSY DAY

Riley Dny, dear to the hearts of all Hoosiers and remembered by thousands t:irotghout the United States, was fittingly obserreil by the Hammond Rotary club toiay. Beginning with the nrlta! of favorite vcrws by raiious membe-s, following an autobiography presented by Wynn Taylor and ending with a Riley song given fby Charlfs Tinkle accompanied by Mrs. Mlkesch the exercises were Inspiring to those present. Concluding the exercises, the entire club Joined In songs, led by Mr. Tinkle who is the organizer for the community service which Is being arranged for tn Hammond. Bank Clearings Jump Over Half Million Gary bank clearings Increased over a half million dollars during the month of September. t7S6,000 over the buslne?s of the previous month according to B. T. Iem?ter, secretary and manager of the Gary Clear, ine House Association today. It was during the last week of the month that the noticeable increase was made. The business was due to the fact that the mills started to recover from the effects of the coal and rail strike with the additional business secured from the construction of the Gary Tube mills. Clearings for the first nine months of the year approximate $92,600,000. ALBANIA SETS UP REPUBLIC SBBIGRADB. Oct. 3 A republio has been proclaimed In -Albinia with Ahmed Bey as president, according to information reached here from r

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L'urazzo today. Previous dispatches from Rome had reported a revolution - in Al-

COMMISSION SAVES MONEY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) INM AN ArtL.18. IND., Oct. 3 The public Service Commission epent $1 2.4R2.07 of the 1-glslatlve appropriation of $169,150 voted them for the lscal year September 30, according to the commission's yearly report. . The surplus of $6,668, together with the $111,697.12 collected in fees during the year was turned lok into the general fund. GUN FALLS FROM BENCH; WORKMAN HURT BY BULLET ft'fri(iiTionL "''VJ SrV""E1 SOUTH EEXD, Ind., Oct. 3 OrrTi. Hand. S6, was in a critical condition today as the result of a peculiar accident. A 22 calibre revolver fell from a work bench to th floor and was discharged, the bullet striking him in the tbflonen, passing through tho stomach and lodging r.ear the hert. INDIGESTION GASTRITIS No matter what you call" your stor.iich trouble, dyspepsia. indlg3 tion. gastritis, sourness or just plain misery or distress. Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy is guaranteed to cure you quickly and bring relief instantly or nothing to pay. All good druggists can supply you. . Remember the name Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy prices to suit your pocketbook. CHXCAQO, TTrTr' J

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