Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1922 — Page 5

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T BY ts?c:::u to HZ times IXDlAXAKOUfc. Ind.. tct. 11.Attomcys representing the cred.t ors an bankrupt !n tha Ixxnkrupt ca. whk; hwat JUcu recently a Hnjoond agulnst Ijrjls Glass. Gar automobile tire and accessory deal er, appeared in the lcdwal cour yatj-dar afternoon before Jule( Asdtrron r.;i da sited that a recrl'e be appointed at once to lake char? of tile assets. Attorney J. H.'sMcNeff appeare for the petitioning creditors. ThFirestone Tire ft Rubber Co.. th. OlCfield Tire & Rubber Co.. and thi Sinclair Kenning Co. Attorney V H. Matthew represented Mr. Olass. It was agreed tbat a receive? should 'be named at once. The at torneys) suggested Charles I.. Sir price of Hammond. Judge Aivder son made the appointment and Mr Surprise was notified by telegrapl to take charge of the store. 400.000 GREEKS ARE REFUGEES IXNDOX, Oct. 10 More than 400,000 Greek refugees, mostly women, old men and children, are massed In Greece, Thrace and upon islands in Uie Aegean Seaa threatened with death from starvation and exposure. All were driven from their near feast homes by the war between the Turks. ind Greeks and all are penniless. The British and French are now turning their entire attention to the relief of the Greek and Armenian refugees. Hundreds of thousands of them will have to be evacuated from ConstanUr.cpie arid Trrce be fore the peace treaty is signed and the Turkish soldiers occupy bo.h these districts. To add to the horrors which coifront th;sc homeless, penniless, starving hordes pestilence Is decimating them. Medical supplies are lacking and there are only a few r.nr?p3 and physicians to care for tho dying. It is probr-blo that both Kngland an' W&rre will vots a sum "f money Quit QtsickS S. S. 5. Will Prove to You in Yeur Ovn Case the "How" and "Why" of it Remarkable Blood-CIeaniing Power! Thee ! resion for ererTthlBc that fesppeni. Common-ten!! kllle misery. Cemntoe-senc also stops bei'.I S. 8. S. Is tac common- seme remedy for boils. risa!aa May be Sasall Beilat eeaae It Is built en reason. Srlentlfle otboritlea admit its power! S. 3. 8. builds blood-pcwer. It builds red-blood-cells. That la what makea Cghtinsblood. Flghti?ig-blood destroya impurities. It fighta bolla. It always wlna! It fights plmplea! It fights akin eruption! 1 It bullda nerre-power, thinkingpower, the tight-fisted power that 'whirl a man up Into aucceaa. It glrea women the health, the angelic complexion and the charm that morea the world ! These are tha reaaona that have made 9. S. A. today the great bloodcleanser, body-builder, success builder, and It's why resulta have made tears ft Joy flow from the aoul of thousand! ! Mr. r. D. Scbaff. 557 15ti St., Washington, P. C, writes: " tritd for yuart to gtt Ttlitf from bad east of boil. Everything fiiltd until I took S. S. S. I am now abtolutely cured, mnd it uat S. S. S. that did it." Try it yourself. S. S. S. is aold at all drug stores In two sizes. The larger ixe bottle Is the more economical.

OUGH

COMPARE

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The resources of this bank are utilized to provide credit for production, industry and commerce to help promote the activities of our own community. You can help as well as make yourself independent by starting a bank account. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank 3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Indiana

U. S. FILLS $7,000,000 ELECTRICAL ORDER FOR CHILE

Loading Seven million dollars worth of equipment to be' need in electrifying the state railways of Chile, to be administered by the league of nations atd cornmisslo?i Ir. Frldtuof, Nanzen to go to the near east to supervise the relief work. Dr. Nan zen had wide experience of this work In Russia. He will arrange for the transportation of Greek fugitives from Thrace and Constantinople to Greece. The Greek government com plains that the country is already overrun and that it must have out side assistance. There Is a famine and bread shortage throughout Greece and already thousands of re fugees are compelled to seek shelter In warehouses and barracks and in churches. rr. N'anzen probably will go to Russia first, then to Athens. I-Yom reports in hand Dr. Xanzen says that the situation of the fugitives is made more serious by the fact that they are practically all women, old men and children who are incapacitated for work and cannot earn their own living. Families have been separated and there are thousands of children being cared for by strangers. The refugees are being concentra-t.-vl in twelve principal centers. American relief stations have been set up and are now functioning with typical American efficiency. AT VIATORS Another chapter was added to the ' Ukman forgery, brike triangle in ; Gary last r.ig'nt when police I rieuths armed with a search warrant Invaded the home of Ella Viator. 221 Polk street, Ukman's father-in-law, and caused his arrest on a charge of violating the state liquor law. The find consisted of part of a gallon of moonshine and a half a dozen pint bottles of moonshine wrapped up in a cloth and "apparently" all ready for "delivery." It will be remembered that on the right of Ukman's arrest, when federal agents came over to secure Ukman's release from custody, that chief of the dry forces, Bert Morgan and Assistant George Winkler were informed by the police that Ukman's father-in-law had a lot of liquor in his house and for them to make the search. They were asked by reporters to ?o with them to sea If this was true, but flatly refused Ftating that it might be a "frameup" and also that it would be necessary to go to Hammond first to get a search warrant. From that time until this', it is not probable that they made any effort to search the Viator home. Mr. Morgan asked the police why they did not search the place for Thrift Talks

LIQUOR

FOUND

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rrt njriiiiit,jL S7.000.000 cargo of equipment at is being loaded on steamers at Philadelphia docks. The entire order will fill twelve ships. The liquor, but the police Informed them that they had been watching Viator and up to that time had been unable to arrest him "with the goods." BLOODY BASKET ADDS TO MYSTERY New Discovery Reported Prelude to Two More Arrests. NEW BRUNSWICK. X. J.. Oct. 11 The finding of a bloodstained basket near the scene of the murder of Rev. Dr. Edward AS". Hall, wealthy rector of the Protestant church of St. John, the evangelist and Mrs. James Mills, beautiful choir leader, lead to a report today that one or tnore arrests were expected soon. Public opinion Is growing that the ai?thor!tles will not be able to prove the charge of first degree murder that has been lodged against Clifford Hayes, 19 .year old boy, who was accused by his chum, Raymond Schneider, of shooting the clergyman, and his companion in mistake for two other persons. The basket was discovered In a gulley not far from the spot where the bodies were found beneath a stunted crab apple tree on the old Phillips! farm, two miles from this city. It was an ordinary chip basket of bushel -size and contained rags and paper stained with blood and covered with finger prints. It appeared as though some one had wiped his hands upon the paper and rags. . Persons who saw the basket have been summoned before the county officials today to tell their story four men and a woman, who. reQuested that their names be withheld, eaw the basket, among them a physician, who said he was certain that the red markings were made by blood. Two more arrests have been made in the case. Pearl Bahmer, 15 year old girl with whom Clifford Hayes and Raymond Schneider were in love and her ' father. Nicholas Bahmer. The girl and Schneidor "discovered" the bodies and gave the first report of it to the authorities. MAMMOTH OIL DEAL CLOSED THIS WEEK Sinclair Oil Co. Developing Teapot Dome Property. Final transactions. Involving n-vany millions of dollars, of the Mammoth Oil Corporation, organized by the Sinclair Corporation and other oil Interests, were closed In Wall st. by Jesse L. Llvermore this week. This Is the Teapot Pome property which was turned over to the Sinclair interest! laat winter for de velopment for the navy and was the subject of a congressional Inquiry. To bring this 1 enormous flow to the market, the Sinclair Pine Line Company, which is controlled Jointly by the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation and the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, Is preparing to build a pipe line Into the fields, and the Mammoth Oil Company has constructed SP.OOO barrels of tankage, which Is the first unit of a tank city with a capacity of 1.600,000 barrels. The lease obtained by the Mammoth Oil Company was granted on April 7 laat and peovldaa for the development of (.121 aeraa of proved land. Report by Independent geologists indicate that the Teapot Dome would become the next big oil field In the Unite! States and an Important aourae of the world's supply of fuel oil in the near future. SMALL FIRE; LOSS IS $25.00 Carelessness with matches caused a fire at the hams of H. VL Hockday which might fcars been very serious had not tha firs boys responded so promptly. Whan the firemen arrived they found a bed on fire at the house, 2138 Adams st The blaze was extinguished imir.edftMely. The loss amounted to about $35. Jtist Try a Times Want Ad.

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Philadelphia. Westinghouse Company of Pittsburg furnished the equipment for the Chilean improvement. Did You Hear That E. Chicago THEY don't call more. They call for lingerie any 'em underthings. ONE half of the world never knows how many holes most men have in their socks. LIFE in the modern apartment Is Just, a series of intervals of waiting for the heat to come up. BANKS here will not be open for business tomorrow, October 12th Christopher Columbus' birthday. L. A .ABET, former superintendent of the Chicago- Flexible Co., is now with the American Water Heater Co. BERT . PETERSON, city sealer, will attend the convention of state city sealers to te held in Indianapolis next week. BURNS - POLLOCK, manufacturers of t' capitol, moved in their new branch quarters on Pennsylvania avenue this week. LTDIA VAN GILDER, contralto, of Hammond, will arpear in a re cital at the Recital Hall of the Fine Arts Building, Chicago, tomorrow evening. WM. GILMORE, former plant manager of the Hubbard ssteei Foundry, has become general superintendent of the Ohio Steel Foundry, at Lima, Ohio. EAST CHICAGO high school will play Valparaiso here next Saturday. The postponed game with Gary Froebel High will be played next week, probably Wedensday. Z. B. CAMPBELL, former assistant city engineer. Is back in Esst Chicago on a visit from Schererville where he is supervising the construction of the model stretch of the Lincoln Highway. A comedy of life with more laughs, more heart pull and more originality than any comdy you ever eaw. Be sure and see Harold Lloyd In "Grandma's Boy" that starts showing at Hartley's tonight. EVENING school will open In the public schools next Monday, Octo ber 18. McKlnley, Washington Garfield and Riley schools will hve classes. Supt. E. N. Canine urg es that those wishing to attend, to register at once. Gary OWING to tho absence from the city of several members, no meeting or tne city plan commission was held last night. THE Gary Commercial Club cafe and private dining room wihch has been closed, was re-opened at noon today. The room have been redec orated. AT their regular meeting today, the board of safety will take ac tion on the "third degree" charges brought against Nate Potts, Gary police detective sergeant. CITY TREASURER JOHN LANE of Gary urges taxpayers to get their taxes paid now. After Nov. 6 tax payers will have to pay an addi tional delinquent penalty. FROEBEL football team will do battle agalnat Whiting at Whiting next Saturday afternoon. Considerable Interest is being manifested In the outcome of tha game. GARY will observe "Columbus Day" tomorrow. The city hall offices may be closed and the banks and clearing house association will remain closed throughout the day. COMPLETE returns show that Gary registered a total of 13,657 people to vote at the November election, In soma precincts it was noted that a small registration was obtained. GARY city officials are still uncertain just what typeof poles should be used for Broadway's new lighting system..... Several trips to Chicago to select certain type have been practically fruitless. THB Gary works of ths Illinois Steel Company la now operating !n the neighborhood of 70 per cent of the normal schedule. Demands for railroad cars and light rails has resulted in increased tonnage. JIMMY RYAN'S pigskin tribe from Logan Square will be Gary

ii.ks' next oppone?its at Glcason park next Sunday afternoon. The same was booked by Tony Fey, manager of the Elks, yesterday.

TODAY is Tag Day for Mercy hospital. Don't forget the Sisters. Mercy hospi'al authorities want to Increase their fund to build an addition to the hospital, a home for the sisters and nurses, enabling them to increase the room in the hospital proper for patients. THE heavy rain and wind played havoc in Gary yesterday. Telephone and street ar service was crippled and electric service In different parts of the city was put out of commission. The young cloud-burst flooded dozens of basements in the business district, doing considerable damage. GARY NEWS 1. FIVE ARE FINED ON CHARGES DRUNKENESS Judge William Dunn yesterday fined Ave men who appeared before him on charges cf drunkeness, $1.00 and costs each. Fred Jackson, Herman Rice, Charles Gross, Teter Torrack and Timothy Reagon were tha men who paid the fines. MRS. PHOEBE NORTON DIES Pneumonia caused the death of Mr3. Phoebe Norton at Columbus, O., where she and her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Harrington had been visiting. Mrs. Norton lived in Gary since th? early days of the Steel City, and made a large circle of friends here, who were shocked to hear of her sudden death. One daughter. Mrs. J. W. Harrington and on? son Ralph Norton of Brussels, Belgium, survive the deceavd. Interment will take place at Jonsboro, the former home of Mrs. Norton. Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever is Reported According to the city board of h-alth, there are two more contagious diseases In Gary. Anna Clara Swords, 322 Buchanan street. Is reported to be confined to er home with diphtheria, and Erma Jackson, 1231 Madison street, is reported to have scarlet fever. PAY TAXES NOW Taxpayers who wait until the last day are going to have a long wait

What If You Couldn't Sleep With a Clock in the House? It is said of Mark Twain, tKe prince of Humorists, tKat tKe ticlc ing of a clock used to keep him awake. It was not unusual for him, when he was stopping at a strange place, to go "clock hunt ing" in the dead of night. He couldn't sleep until he had stop-

Straube

in the city treasurer's office. I?i order to avoid tho rush, pay your city and personal taxes now. After November 5th, taxpayers will be delinquent and will have to pay a penalty.

CRIPPLED BY AUTO YESTERDAY Trease Karris (solored) was severely injured at 10th avenue and Broadway last night when he stepped from the curb directly in the path of a south bound auto. His left hand was badly mangled and his body painfully bruised. WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Desk Sergcaat William Ml'ler, sec retary to the Gary police pension f :nd will go to Indianapolis on the ISth vt this month to attend a state meeting of the titate Police Pensin Association . FINE TWOJFOR V. L. L. Mary Bronoff was fined $130 when she was found guilty of violating the state liquor law after she was arrested by Sergeants Mather, Mullen and Wytow, on Oct. 5. Morris Stupack was fined $130 on the same charge. Special Judge Malczewski acted as special Judge. Fewer Fatalities from Autos Despite Increase in Population KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 11. Although Kansas City's population has i?icreased perceptibly during the past year, accidents have shown a decrease. Figures issued ty the Safety Ccunril of the city show a total of 113 accidents for the etsht months ending. August SI. 1922, whereas 112 accidents were recorded for a similar period in 1921. And motor traffic here has increased 20 per ct-nt in the last year. Vehicular accidents have been scarcer the last eijjht monf'.iv there being fifty-one as aga'.ny: fiftyfour for a corresponding period last year. However, (here .were eleven collisions in August this year and only three in August, 1921. Lambastes Wife Who Let Baby Take Fall YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. Eli Mastovich was returning home from work when he saw his baby fall out of a swing on the porch of the family home, No. 409 Devltt avenu?. East Youngstown. Contrary to his orders, Mrs. MasToo Late To Classify LOST I. O. O. F. watch fob, near State and Hohman, about 9 o'clock this morning. Finder please return to S00 Walter st., Hammond, and rerrtvo rewnnl. 10:ll:3t

And yet, when this man wKo couldn't sleep witK a cloclc go ing in the house, lay upon the sick bed in the evening of his life, he; was lulled to rest with the quiet strains of an old Scotch song J The everlasting deligHt of goocl music should Be a Kentage of the race. ' ... 4 And when the people of this community tHinlc of music, tEe think of the Straube Piano and Music Store? For eighteen years the store has had the loyal support of the people of Hammond and Lake County. ' And now the Straube Piano and Music Store is thinking of the people of the community. It is offering a great line of pianos at prices marked down so low that all can afford to buy. This is a special anniversary celebration offer. The store is open evenings during the celebration. There is a piano on the floor for you at a price you can afford to pay.

.Piano

631 Hohman St., Headquarters for Victrolas

tovich placed the child back In the swing. A second time baby fell out. Daddy got sore. With a broom handle he struck Mrs. Mastovich over the head. When neighbors saw the blood flowing from Mrs. Mastovloh's head they called the police. Mastovich was charged with wife beating.

South America Won't Buy French Livestock PARIS, Oct. 11 Argentina and Uruguay arc making, commercial reprisals for the recent decrees of the French Ministry of Agriculture forbidding the importation of foreign cattle, according to Paris news papers. Stockholders in the South American countries, who formerly purchased fancy cattle for breeding purposes In Normandy and other parts of France, are now patroniz ing Belgian and German breeders. 1 Germany is said to have imported from Argentina alone so far this year 100,000 tons of fresh meat and 100,000 tons of frozen meat. INDUSTRIAL SITUATION In a compact from the Industrial situation In the Calumet region, including Gary, Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting, is given as follows: Employment conditions are good. Shortage of common labor in all plants. Numerous sewer and street improvements under way. Hammond reports insufficient housing facilities. Blast furnaces resuming and steel mills are increasing output throughout the district, although severely handicapped by acute car shortage. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Olive Tablets. ake If your skin Is yellow complexpoor you have a bad taste In your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Kd wards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pipk skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on ths liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. . They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. adv.

Music Co,

Hammond, Ind. and Edison Phonographs

REGISTRATION

1SPEC1AL TO THE TIMES CROWN POINT, Ind., Oct. 11. With the five missing precincts now counted, the total registration o." voters for Lake county is 39.232. the largest in history. FOR DYSPEPSIA TRY ITORBELINp XV MIDGET Your Druggist Sells It ' EYES Examined by S?Dr. L C Arkia Arkia New Improved Methods -- 163 E. State St., Hammond ' z v Itor-jr-.--? JALyX TCsW 1 '. MTMifi'ii YOU will make no mistake by buying your COAL here. OUR business Has been built on high Quality Coal, guaranteed weights and fair prices. ORDER YOUR SUPPLY NOW Phone 1490 Beckman Supply Company 265 Michigan Are., Hammond

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