Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1922 — Page 5

Monday, October 0, 1922.

THE TIMES Page Fire

AFFAIRS COUNTY

The funeral service of Iaura. A. Iove were held at the home this afternoon In charge of Ilev. J. A. Aylins of the 'Methodist church. Iny people came to pay their last repets to one who will "be greatly missed la Mr community. The floral offerings were beautiful. Mr and Mrs. John Van Ess and Earl Manety of Valparaiso visited with Mn. Mary 'Benjamin on Sunday. Fred Rushton, living: on Clark St., had the misfortune to have a finger cut off at Griffith on last Friday, while employed with Houk Bros., doing some plumbing: work. Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart of Frankfort, Ind., came to Crown Point on Friday on account of the Illness of Samuel Love. Miss Lillian Schmidt went to Chicago on Saturday afternoon to visit with Miss Clara Oser for a couple of days. Mrs. Henry Baker entertained thirty women on Saturday at a lunch eon and bridge, her second party of the week After the serving of a course luncheon the guests enjoyed an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. Hortense Heinze and Mrs. Julia Smith receiving dainty favors for high score. T. II. Holmcomib, principal of the North Ward school lifts returned from a pleasant visit with re'atlves RUSSIANS WEARY OF BOLSHEVISM DECLARES Mrs. Beatrice Kantor In Hammond Direct Of IHcrania. "The peop'-e of Russia want a form of government V.ke that of the United States of- America. They do not believe that bolshevism can ever be a success." This was '.he statement to a reporter today by Mrs. Beatrice Kantor. a refugee from the city of Konotop In Ukrania. 'Ruisia, who arrived last night in Hammond and Is staying at the home of. her sister, Mrs. Nathan Chaykan, e Condit St. Mrs. Kantor and her two daughters left Russia July 8. Jacob Kantor, Mrs. Kantor's husband, is coming on another boat. It was through the aid of her three sons. Benjamin, Herman and Morris, who live in. South Chicago, and her sisfer, Mrs. Chaykan, that Mrs. Kantor was able to come to the United States. Since the revolution, life !n Kon. otop has been misery and conditions are daily growing worse, she declares. The city ha.3 a population of 80,000, which has dwindled to less than CO, 000. From twenty to thirty women and children die each day of malnutrition and typhus. The Feople are starving. The lumber ajid Sour mills, the city's main Industries, are practically shut down. Butter costs 1,000.000 rubles a pound. If a man, is fortunate enough to find a little tobacco he will use a Jt.000 ruble note as a cigarette paper. v When one of her daughters was taken ill, Mrs. Kantor traded clothes for a glass of milk. "Nobody has any confidence In the soviet but the people are helpless." declared Mrs. Kanter. "There are soldiers everywhere and when anybody complains of the government they are arrested as a counter-revolutionist and executed. Our city has been in the hands of KerOat Flakes almost ready Instant Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to 3 minattt Now there is Instant Quaker Oats, as well as the style you know. The Instant style, perfected by our experts, is the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes. Both styles have the quality and flavor which have won the world. They are flaked from queen grains only just the rich, plump, flavory oats. We get but ten pounds from a bushel. But In Instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. The Instant style is marked "Instant" on the labeL Tell your grocer which you want. DRUG O.K. Building

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at South Bend. The Men's Club of the Presbyterian church had a. very enjoyable meeting at the Presbyterian church on Friday night. Dinner was served at 6:30 after whlchian entertaining program was given. Judge Crltes of the Hammond Superior court toeing the principal speaker. Mrs. Qeorage Heintz is spending some time In Milwaukee with relatives. Miss Mary Lorrlg has returned from a three days conference of Indiana Nurses held at Indianapolis on October 6, 6 and 7th. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES Guy B. Bess. Cicero, Lucille Smith Whiting; Harry R. Otto, Hammond, Mary E. Matthews. Hammond; Ned Jones, Gary, Alice Cobb, Gary: Clarence Cllngerman, East Chicago, Mary Eondra, Whiting; George R. P.aehr, Nlles. Helen E. iRrandon. of Gary; Joe Both, Gary, Rose Hayvert, Gary; Christ. K. Efslathlm, E. Chicago, Emma Elsie Hulse. Carwin, la.; Louis Stencic, South Chicago, Anna E. Martich. Whiting; John J. Shlsslak, Whiting, Mary M. Poremta. Whiting; Frank Borchard. Gary, Theresa Schneider, Chicago; Otto R. Berg. Hammond. Rose Koenisr Hammond; Joseph F. Klimowicx, of Gary. 'Marie Zawadzky. Gary; Edward D. Mik. Dyer, Iouise Step-nek, Oak Glen. 111.; Paola Iafato, Gary, Pauline Polazzola. Gary. ensky, the Bolshevlts, the Germans, the Denekln army and once again the soviet. The German army was better than the bolshevlsts. There Is no incentive to work or produce anything because it is seized at once by the extraordinary commission." Mrs. Kantor talked to the reDorter through an interpreter. Her daughters are Bertha. 19. and Clara, 17. "America is heaven," said Bertha, smiling. NEW ISSUE OF U.S. Xext week the public is to be given an opportunity to subscribe at par and accrued interest for a limited amount of a new issue of 4 1-4 per cent U. S. Bonds due October 15, 1952, optional 1947, according to a telegram received at the Federal Reserve Bank today from A. W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury. Tha new bonds are dated October 16, 1922, and interest is payable semi-annually. Payment for the bonds may be made in cash or In 4 3-4 per cent Victory Notes or in U. S. Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness due on December 15, 1922. Almost any bank in the United States will han die subscriptions or hey may be sent direct to the Federal Reserve Bank where the official circulars may also be secured. The Secretary of the Treasury has limited the amount of the offering and reserves the right to close the subscriptions at any time without notice. FINDS DEAD BODY OF COLORED PORTER When Sam Laws, colored, proprietor of the Dreamland pool room at 1727 Adams street opened his place of business for the day yesterday morning, he found the dead body of a colored porter, believed to be W. .Porter, $0 years old. of Indianape-lls, en the floor of the pool reem. Laws told the police that Porter had been hanging around his place for nearly a week and he had given him shelter. The body was removed to the Mason Undertaking rooms. TRIED TO SEIaL FAKE ELK TICKETS A short time after he had disposed of probably two dosen worthless duplicate Elk neason pass football tickets, Elto Larook, 723 SOth place, Chicago, was arrested by the Gary police yesterday. A Ford which h was driving was found on the street by the police following hie arrest. He claimed that he got the tickets from the clubrooms. SERT. MATHERS' HIT BY AUTO Sergeant "Jim" Mather of the Gary police department Is confined to his home today suffering from an injury to h! Ir.g and foot received STORE Hammond, Ind.

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Mrs. Heinie Groh giving Heinie some wifely praise after one of the series games. Heinie Groh's brilliant hitting and all around playing makes him the outstanding star of the Giants, if not of both teani3, in the world's series. He says Mrs. Heinie's presence at the games is responsible. Frctty gallant of Heinie.

yesterday when with Plainclothes Officer Mullen he responded to investigate the details of an auto accident on W?st Eleventh ave. It was while Sergeant Mathers was securing the details of the accident In whlcn the Ford coupe of J. Pollard of 459 Elm St., Hammond, was hit by a truck, that another machine driven by Kasper Mitchell of Chicago struck Sergeant Mathers and knocked him to the pavement and then ran over his ankle. Mr. Mitchell was arrested for assault and battery with an auto. FIND MAN CUT IN SALOON BRAWL Alex Johnson, who told the police that he had been injured in a saloon brawl at Ninth ave. and Jefferson st.. was brougnt to the police station yesterday after he had been found suffering from his injuries on Washington st. by a Felice officer. COLORED MAN FOUND ILL Claiming that he was penniless and forced to spend the night out in the cold end rain, Joe Lancaster of St. Louis, Mo., was found ill at Fifth ave. and Tolk st. by the police yesterday morning. He was taken to the police station, where he was given medical attention and shelter. FALLS OFF BICYCLE; IN HOSPITAL Falling from a bicycle caused such painful Injuries to Robert Kelly, 324 Caiolina fct., that ne Was taken to tlie Me. cj hospital. Keliy, who Is an i.-mp.oye of th-i stccl mills, was on his way to work on Saturday morning when he lost control of his bicycle and fell to the pavement. The accident happened in front of the Lake Superior Court at 560 Broadway. Williams' ambulance removed the man to the Mercy hospital. REFUSES TO NAME ASSAILANT Leroy Is". Palmer, colored, 1301 Jefferson at., lies In the St. Antonio hospital with severe cuts about his arms and body. Ke was attacked by some one at 2 a. m. Saturday morning. When questioned by the police, he refused to divulge inflame of his assailant. He will recover. MORE LAKE BOATS ARRIVE Iron ore was brought to the Gary harbor toy three lake boats which docked here. The Marltana, the Mortan. Jr., and the William E. Grey brought the ore from Lake Superior. JUDGE FINES FOUR DRUNKS Jud-ge Dunn fined four men, who were arraigned before him on charges of dmnkeness. Andy Kukula, arrested with Fred L. Dodgers at th Pennsylvania station, E. C. Cornet of Kokomo and Svrlng Barbou, an employe of the Butterfield Oarop arreerted at Bth and Broadway were all fined fl.00 and coats. SEIZE TWO GALLONS OF "MOON" IN RAID - i Christ. George, 1648 .Massachusetts street, wa arrested and charged with violating the state llffuor law. When the officers made the raid on George's place, they found two gallons of moonshine, a etone Jug and quart bottle The defendant's are will come up for trial some time this week. GETS $5 FINE AND 60 DAYS George Tetrowskl will have , to spend the next 60 days on the penal farm. . In addition to the sentence, a tine of $3.00 and costs was imposed on George when he was arraigned mi a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Joe Kavszinsky was bound over to the criminal court of Lake ccuniy under $500 bond, when he was arraigned on . charge of aRsault and battery with intent to kill. GRIFFITH Mrs. J. H. Scott's brother, from --he east, pleasantly surprised her by a- visit Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eelmann are he proud parents of a fine babyboy who arrived Sunday morning. Rev. R. S. McCutchen put in all day Sunday as full tlms minister

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i at the Griffith M. B. church which has now been made a separate j charge in the South Bend district. A hearty welcome is extended to Rev. and Mrs. McCutchen and son John. Mrs. Berkman and son Paul, of Chicago, visited Roberta Malmstone on her first birthday today. Rev. Chas. Blooah, of Northwestern university, Chicago, was announced by L. A. Southworth's Sunday school class as the speaker and singer for their concert next Friday evening. The boys are selling tickets at 25c. TINGLE PUTS IN A BUSY DAK Charles Tingle, director of musical activities of Hammond Community Service, yesterday spent a busy day in his official capacity in local churches. ' He appeared in three different churches during the day leading the choir each time. His efforts to Introduce systemized singing and song leading met with enthusiastic appreciation. His aid will be greatly bought by both churches and organizations during his two weeks stay here. After the services at the Baptist church last night, where he had lead the choir and Congregational singing, Mr. Tingle said that churches I are increasingly recognizing the value of community music as an aid in their services. "My experience in various cities," states Mr. Tingle, who is here in the ijiterest of Hammond Community Service, "has shown that clergymen and other church workers are making the most of a lesson that has been learned from the war time singing, which did much to build up morale. Many churches are now utilizing either a3 a part of their regular service, or in special gatherings." "It has been found In numerous Instances that the addition of community singing; to a church service has been doubly beneficial. In the first place It has increased by many degrees the attendance at the service, especially on Sunday evenings. Secondly, the community singing has had a diTect influence on the congregational singing. In cases where the congregation has " been habitually leaving the singing to Its choir, the introduction of community singing within the church service is used to create the singins? spirit and to make those in attendance realize the great spiritual benefits that come from their participation in the song of praise. "The churches have discovered that stirring community singing may be planned in church in which a program made up exclusively of hymns will be used. In addition to singing the traditional hymns with a new fervor born of the community singing spirit. It has been found inspiring to adort some responsive effects in which both the congregation and choir join." Jlr. Tingle gave instances of the way In which community singing is used to attract people to churches in IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS When you wake tip with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating too much weat, says a well-known authority. An excess of meat may form uric acid, which overworks the kidneys In their effort to filter it from the olood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and cloy you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all .the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during thi night. Either consult a good reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablrspoonful in n glass of wa.er before breakfast foi a few days and yo.ir kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts, ifmade from thr- acid of grapes ar,'i I lemon juioe, combined with lithri and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in th urine so "it no longer irritates, thus often ending Madder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannrit injure and makes a delisrhtful, effercescent lithia water drink. Drink lots of soft water. Adv.

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one eastern city. One church has a social gathering in Its church house, immediately following the evening service. The gathering is planned to attract the young people in the congregation and the strangers in the city. Community singing ia the chief magnet of the gatherings, and it lias been the means of holding the interest of the young people in a way that the church has never before been able to do. tlon the invitation of ' churches', Community Service musical organizers will give demonstrations of means that may be taken to improve congregational singing. In some cases it has been found that what was needed was an actual leader for the ringing In addition to the organist. In other places the interest of the congregation in hymn singing was stimulated by verbal analysis of the hymns as to their history and meaning. Another great aid that Community Service has given to the churches has been the training of special leaders for Sunday school singing. Almost all of the schools for volunteer ?ei'g leaders conducted by Community Service in other cities, have had In their enrollment, a number of leaders In Sunday school singing who find that the routine of time beating as used for community singing, was most helpful to the mind, stirring ur the young people In the Sunday school and causing them to enter wholeheatedly into the sing

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ini!. Sponsored by Hammond ' Community Service there will be a meeting of business am. profess:on f I wemen tonight at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce room, lor the purpose of effecting a permanent club. Mrs. Grace Conroy, temporary chairman, extends a most cordial welcome to any girl or woman to attend ilii.s meeting. Mrs. I). J. Moran, president Hammond Woman's club, Morse Di'iriain, president Rotary club and George A. Geyer, president Kiwanis club, are speakers on the program, and will tell of the benefits to be tlerived from organization. Mrs. Emma l,eary, chairman of Community Gamo Leaders club, has promised to furnish leaders for the games. A questionnaire will be presented to each woman present, to ascertain what her hobbies are, and what activities would appeal to her, such as: Kecreation, doin-estia science, music, applied arts, health, dramatics, service to the community and others. The first farm tractor ever seen in central China recently arrived at Hankow to be used with other American machinery in the cultivation of peanuts.

The Lapps, inhabitants of Lapland .are the shortest people in Europe. HESSVILLE Owing to the Inclemency of thi weather P.j'ole School Rally Iay of the Hesville Christian Church wjli be observed Sunday, October IStli, providing the weather permits, with a larsre para.de of the sevral classes. Loyal Workers Class will be the Standard Bearers, being the Fanner Class at present. Each class will be represented by Its own pennant and motto special, music will be feat ures of 'both morning and evening services. Meet at church Sunday morning at 9:30 for parade. The invitation is free and open to all. The Master pqid "All who will, mav Too Late To Classify TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RiOXT Extra large nicely furnished room, South Hohman St., suitable for two gentlemen or couple employed. References required. White B-153, care Times. Ham. 10:9:3 WA.VTED Car repairers. Apply at employment office. Call Grasselli Chemical, lolst St. and Kennedy ave., !"-1 I'ivfago 10:9:2t

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corne," so come Plans for the get-together social and weinle roast to be given at Hess ville Christian church Tuesday evening, October 10th, have been completed. Come and enjoy the severa. treats In store as a socially, pleasant and profitable evening is promised by the committee. Don't forget the place and date, and bring your friends. 'Mid-week prayer mreling Wednesday evening at 7:30, Mr. Ward Kessler will lead. An Invitation is extended to the public. Dorcas Aid Society mf-cts at the church Thursday at 2.00 p.m. Members are urged to come prepared to sew. Mrs. E. Scherer and daughters and Pister Miss Harriet Stafford of Hammond were Hessville visitors Sunday. Misses Lora and Blanche Sha and Harriette Saunders of Chicago were Hammond visitors Saturday evening. Miss Saunders is spending the week-end at the home of Miss Lora Shay of Martha street.

SINCERITY OF PARTISANS QUESTIONED (Continued from Page One) "In the same period of time, it will be observed from the record notwithstanding the great increased demands upon the state, the pr cent of increase In the burdens from that standpoint is approximately 63 per cent which is slightly in excess of one-half of the per cent of increase as occasioned by local communities on account of increasd demands in that respect. "If under the law of 1891 prior to the amendments of 1919 and 1921 the demands of the people throughout the state would have INGE Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use. From any . druggist for 3bc, ci $1.00 for large size, f.et a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it eectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burn", Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses soothes. Zemo Is a clean, dependable and inexpensive nothing you have ever used as eective and satisfvirtr . A 1 v

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been as great as at present, and -the burden of taxation through some provision would have utrt have been more equitably distributed than it was at that time, there would have been a practical cessation of governmental functioning for the reason that the inequitable distribution of the burden was so great that a portion ,pf, the citizens of Indiana were betnif required and were paying ten tim as much tax in proportion as othwr citizens of Indiana who had an equal obligation in the matter f governmental support and still others who were escaping almost entirely this burden. There wouTd have been a condition, in my opinion, bordering upon revolution bV-" cause of ths great burdens that some would have been required to 1 bear to the exclusion of others with equal responsibility."

e shame of a hlemishedjace i Oh! if I had only accepted Mother's advice and taken s, s, s, Skin eruptions, pimples, ' blackheads, blotches, boils, etc., are outward appearances of the impurities which are in the blood. S. S. S. will purify yout' blood. S. S. S. is the world's . " standard blood purifier and has been for over 50 years. Begin today to purify your A. . blood by taking S. S. S. Any , . druggist can supply you. Mr. C. Veoa, 1228 Vint St.. I Cincinnati, O..I writes: "S.S-if has improvt,? SI s makes you feel like ton. I aai g aintd in weight and ft I mm eh ttronger." murself again i. ,1 rirl