Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1922 — Page 5

Fridnr. -OtoW 13. 1922.

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ON FERENC

Herbert E. Graham, secretary of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, returned from Milwaukee this morning: -where he attended a Ve-day session of the Mississippi filey conference. He poke In glowing; terms of the extensive work being done In tuberculosis work over the country as xpressed at the conference, stating that such men as Ir. David Lyman of Connecticut, O. R. Lovejoy. secretary of the National Child Labor commission, and Dr. L. Brown, president of the National Tuberculosis association being: among- the noted workers present. According- to Mij Graham plans are being made for an educational tuberculosis campaign the later part this month when Dr. H. "V. Kane, trector of state tuberculosis forces visit Lake county. It la the aim of Dr. Kane, according to a letter received from him today to bring his forces here, visitthis city, Hammond. Whiting:, East Chicago and Crown Toint. "With the assistance of local tuberculosis workers, the schools of the cities will be visited and the school children enlightened in the subject of tuberculosis. Other details of the educational campaign will be announced at a later date.

LAD HIT BY TAXI Edward Stuck, ased 12 years, fuffcrs scalp wounds, bruise?, whan ran down by taxi in front of the court ho us eye-rterday afternoon. Taken first to hospital then to his

OH BOY! CAKE

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FIRST AIR ACCIDENT AT DETROIT RATOs

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Crowds viewing wrecked plans tr cral;.

Buffeted by a stiff wind, the big Curtis triplane, piloted by Lieut. R. Irvine, crashed into a

pier at Detroit ar.d waa badly damaged. So far this l.as been theonly accident to planes as

sembled for the Pulitzer races. Hundreds of curious persons inspected tlio wreck after the crash.

but has found an honest man. While wondering hew he was going to purchase food, clothing and coal to kpep the children warm this winter and bemoaning the loss of his two weeks' salary, a man giving his name as Novak, an employe of the coke plant, returned the check to him.

IF SKIN BREAKS

PASSENGERS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Passengers of two Fords, one a coupe and llie other a touring car, had a lucky oscnpefrom injury in front of Fox's gar&3.' on Ridge road last night when they met in a headon collision. The fronts of. both cars were caved in. The drivers of the machines, were Hoy Ward, 528 Adams st., Jary, and M. F. Craf of Hobart, Ind.

OUT AND ITCHES

DEATH OF T. C. LUTZ. Theodore C. Lutz, former vice president and general manager of the Great Ikes Dredgo & Dock Co., died Tuesday at his home in Chicago, was buried today at Michigan City. A special car on the Michigan Central train leaving the Twelfth street station at 12:30 today bore the funeral party, to Michigan City. Mr. Lutz was well known throughout the Calumet region as he had been in charge of practically all of the harbor and canal Improvements rryi.de in past years.

APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment yoi apply Men-tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken-out skin, thu itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur prep-

aration, made into a pleasant cold

cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its pface. Because of Its germ destroying properties. It quickly subdues the Itching, cools 'the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving

a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly j eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness'

You do not have to wait for improvement. It quickly shows. You can get a little Jar of Rowles Men-tho-Suiphur at any drug store. Adv.

ALLEGED DESERTER

home, 321 Hickory street Officer) Martinson names Florence and Mil- ' dred Brown, 110 Dyer Blvd.. as the; witnesses. Police hold taxi man blameless. I

HARRISON TIRE CO. FILES ARTICLES INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., October 11. ATtlxfles of Incorporation were filed today by John Lelmback for the Harrison Tire and Tubo Company of Hamnrond, Ind., with a capital stock of J30.000.

This Man Intends to Keep It in The House "In 'May or June. 1913. I sent to you and get four bottles which were worth many dollars to me. They enabled me to go to work again. I had lost 40 pounds, but these i bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble gained back all I had lost and I feel like a new man since. I shall keep It In the house all the time." II Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus Iiom the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Summers' Drug- Store and druejrists everywhere. Adv.

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High Grade Woolens

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THEO. LEV

368 STATE STREET One-Half Block West of Calumet Avenue

NEW PERPLEXITIES

PROHIBITION RULING

Americans Coming Home Are Carrying Their Own Liquor With Them.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON', Oi.t. 1 J Ur.iisli shipping interests today filed formal protest with the British board of trade against the American prohibition ruling: forbidding ships carrying liquor from entering: the tlyeemile zone of the American coast. The British government, however, will await (.he outcome of court action in the United States before undertaking diplomatic intervention. New perplexities are arising in connection with the American ruling. Many of the passengers cmbarking upon the American liner George Washington to return to the United States carried their own drinks with them. Largo purchases of various kinds of whiskeys and wines were made by Americans who said that the prohibition ruling would not bo allowed to interfere with their thirst. riiitish officials are curious to see how the American customs officials will deal with American's who "carry their own."

GARY NEWS

COUNTRY CLUB DANCE IS WELL ATTENDED

About fifty couples from Gary, Crown Point and Hammond, attended the Country Club dance last evening. The will known regi-

j mental orchestra played and their

music was everything no could wish for. It wag not too warm to dance, and "Home Sweet Home" seemed to come too soon for the dancers . There was pome talk last night, about a Hallowe'en dance to be held on the 30th of this month. It was sugested that the women dress in aprons and the men in overalls. Square dances will be one of the diversions of the evening, and if "Iieub" Campbell can be persuaded tJ be official caller, everyone may rest assured that a good time Is in store. The Hallowf'en dance is not yet a certainty, but is is hoped that the entertainment cemmittee will make it so.

MISSING HIGH SCHOOL

Charles S. Goetzinger was arrested by East Chicago police today at the home of his father, Nick Goetzinger. 4830 AVegg ave. Goetzlnger was wanted as te deserter from Co. R. 34th infantry, stationed at Camp Meade. The request for his apprehension was made by S. B. Thompson, commanding officer of the tamp.

BEGINS A DIVORCE SUIT

MIKE FINDS CHECK AND HONEST MAN Mike Otachek, Gary steel worker, who lost his ray check of 177.17, has not only recovered the check

Operations pl.-.yed an Important part in separating Charles A. Smith, of Hammond, from his wife, Kathleen. Charles filed uit for divorce today in the Hammond superior court and gave among other reasons, his wife's duplicity in failing to tell about two operations she had undergone. Smith says she told him before they were married that she had once been under the knife for appendicitis. Xot long ago he found that she had had two other operations which Fhe failed to tell him about. That broke up the home. Mrs. Smith requires too much money to suit him. She Is working in Chicago and drawa $110 a month. She spends this herself. Smith has been carrying home his own pay check and turning it over to her. She spends that also. Furthermore she complains because he doesn't make more money and he vows he is drawing all ho can. Then too, she doesn't stay at home like she should. He says Kathleen went away one time and was gone six months. When she

KIDDIE KAPERS

By BUI Bailey

GIRL FOUND

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CH1CAOO. Oct. 1 i- "It was al wonderful simply wonderful!" This was the declaration today of Miss Margaret Davis, 14-year-old high school giri, who was found last night, disguised as a boy. on a farm near Itoselle, 111., following her disappearance fur days ago. Police and relatives had been searching frantically for her. Miss Pavis said she started out on her adventure he-cause she did not want to continue as a student at the John Marshal high school and because her parents scolded her for remaining- ivway from school threa days last week. "I don't know what I'll do now, though," she said. "I can't Eo back with ,the girls because my hair is cut like a boy's." ' Miss Davis went i.r.der the name of ' Dick" Davis.

ST. JOHN

FIRE is heartless. It forces you to vacate your home, even destroying your possessions and perhaps leaving you financially ruined. The Citizens Insurance Company offers through this agency to make good the ti- . nancial loss when your home burns. It won't cost anything to investigate. It may save you money. . Ju?t call or phone. Citizens Trust and Savings Bank "Service Worthy of a Strong Stats Bank 99 3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neibllng were Chicago visitors on Sunday. The C. O. F. meeting: will be held on Thursday evening nd after the meeting a short entertainment. Mrs. Frank Stark returned home from a -few days visit at Chlcpg-o with relatives. Word was recei'ved here on Wed

nesday morning- that Mike Miller at! Cook had the misfortune to fall j

from a silo and break 'his neck. Mr. Miller is a relative of John F. Gerlach of St. John. Mrs. Anthony Held is improving nicely from her illness of several m'.mths. ' Mrs. John G. Bohling visited Monday at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Maginot of Hamm'nd have a baby pirl born last week.

Il if be "to players "tennis da.m . (But ad ways net the bill. 1 know Id make a better show Without a net a!t all.

PORTSNAPHOT5

i Algerian sheep are being- shipped

lnio i-ranee in great numoers on

acount of continuous drought in ' northern Algeria, which is render- !

, ing- pasture lands insufficient to j

Keep sneep anve.

i GOiTRE RELIEVED I Tor Ullr.ols People By a Liniment j Will Tell Their Experionce. ' Mrs. Leila Anders, Belleville; Mrs. " M. H. Evans, 3-42 X. Ridgewav Ave., ; Chicago-; Miss M. Kraus, 1HJ36 I'ar- . nell Ave., Chicago; Mrs. H. Sherman. 2618 Orchard St.. Chicago; Mrs. W. Li. Kohn, 165S W. 13th St.. Chicago: Mrs. W. M. Klinger, 6U')o S. Green St.. Chicago; Mrs. V. K. West. Kansas', 111.; Mrs. Herbert leN'ure, Shawneetown. These eopie are en- , thusiastic about Sorbol-Quadrupie, a j colorless liniment, and are personI ally willing to tell or write their ex

perience. Get further information at all drug Ftores or write Box 69, Mechaniesburg O.

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163 JL Stats 51-, Hammcacl &

-s.

Ban Johnson, always noted ftr his progressiveness, haj come to bat with two new ideas for the improvement of the game, which, .f the club owners can see them, will react for the benefit of tr fans as well as the players. First, Johnson is considering a "zoning" system whereby the ridiculous number of home runs made in the American League will be materially reduced. Undar his Elan a minimum, c'3tance would e set for drives into the various grandstands and bleucl.tr? which are now scored as homers. A line marking thi3 minimun. distance would be drawn in the stands all around the fair territory in the outfield. Balls which landed between the edge of the field and this mark would go only as doubles or triples-, according to local condi7 tions. Second, Ban is consilering the banishment of pop served In glass bottles as one of the refreshments offered at the various baseball grounds in the leag Intermittent outbreaks of the bc'tle throwing evil which has brought disgrace on the game and on nnd;serving fans have caused Ban to take this step. The most recent incident was that in St. Louis when a fan knocked Whitey Witt. Yankee outfielder, unconscious, during the first game of the recent crucial series there. Regarding the home run evil. Johnson is awake to '.he fact that the orgy of circuit clouting is recking havoc with the game. Major League baseball gained its popularity mainly because of the superior scicrice the amount of brainy, strategic baseball it produced. The home run plague aas made this science almost a second-

ary issue in the building up of modern teams. Playeia who possess the keen intellect, brilliant pla-'ing ability and the personality wnich won the old timers fame, almost to idolatry, draw little attention these days alongside the men who can simply strut up to the plit9 and drive the ball out of the lot. And now home run hitters have become so common thai the fans are losing interest in them. Tho thrill Babe Ruth gave the fans two years ago when he set his .lr- remarkable record of 54 homers, was good for the game. It gave the fans something new to i' scuss. But the plague of home run clouting which has followed has not only belittled Ruth's achievements, but has taken all the thril" out of a circuit clout. The :' .ns have become blase. Johnson realizes that this surfeit of home run clouting is beginning to hurt the game. Whether he can make th mon.y loving club owners see it or not remains to be sren. But he has made another step in the right direction. A As for the Elimination of the pop bottle. Time was when beer was sold at some of the ball parks. The beer lovers yelled: "The .me will die," when the ban was ut on beer to eliminate rowdyism which was keeping the decent element away. But the move only made the game more popular. Pop can be eliminated without a ripple. And the banishment of the murderous bottle . ill strike, a resounding chord in the hearts of the fans who want to see good sportsmanship anJ fair play at ball games. Only the type of fans who aren't wanted at the games anyhow, use the bottle as a missile.

NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATES

OF LUD WIG NORMAN. NO. 2212, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1922. Notice is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and creditors of

Ludwlg Norman, deceased, to ap- j pear in the Lake Superior Court, I held at Hammond, Indiana, on the j 13th" day of November, 1922, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified f5 then and there make rroof ol heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the clerk of the Lake Su-pe-inr C it'i t. at Hammond, this loth '

day of October, 1922. HERBERT L. WHEATON. (Seal) Clerk Lake Superior Court. 10:13:20

BOILEX Positively Removes the Core From a BOIL NO LANCING NO SCAR. NO BANDAGE NO TAPE. Weis Drug Store, Hammond Central Drug Stor, Indiana Harbor

was at home sh frequently threatened to do him bodily Injury. They had been married scarcely three days when she struck him In the faco with her fist. The Smiths were married September 12, 1921, and separated Tuesday. John M. Stinson Is attorney for Mr. Smith.

TIE GAME NETS VETERANS $72,000 NBV YORK, Oct. 13 The tie game In the world's series, at which tfie rate receipts were In excess of $120,000, has netted the 175,000 Disabled AmericaS Veterans of the World War the sum of $72,000, It was announced today. The veterans received 60 per cent of the receipts. The remainder of the receipts will go to other charities in this city.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SITTING AT HAMMOND, INDIANA. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1922. CAUSE NO. 214S4. ACTION" TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. Hclmuth Hopp vs. Raymond M. Williams, et al. Now com-'S the crops-complainant, Gcorg-e Puzza, by Michael Havran. his attorney and files cross-complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, show. Ins that the defendants thereto, to wit:, Raymond M. 'WTllIams and Florence M. Williams are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court. :tnd that nless they appear and'answer or demur therein, at the falling: of said cause, on the 11th day of Decerrber, A. D. 1922. the same being the 25th day of the next term of eald Court to be begrun and held In room numb A 2 In the Court House at Hammond, In said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of November, A. D., 1922. said action will be heard and determined in their absonce. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 11th day of October, A. D.. 1922. HERBERT L WHEATON, (Seal) Clerk Lake Superior Court. By Cora D. Anderson, Deputy Clerk. 10:13:20:27

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HAMMOND

Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value

Touring Model Six Cylinders Five Passengers Reduced Price $1240

jh " Tr ''"Tj-tTw-iMni-MiTiiMi i iTk-1- fr1-' , Sft ;a zs&iss&iry

New features! Amongthe many added attractions of the newly improved Nash is oil kipp equipment. Just give them a push and oil is force-fed to the steering: knuckles

and steering tie rod. And there are new-type barreled headlamps, equipped with an exclusive Nash device that enables you to focus the light quickly at any angle.

FOURS and SIXES i Reduced Prices range from S915 to S2190, f. o. b. factory

Hammond Auto Sales Co. Inc. H. A. ELSNER, Secretary and Manager 48 State Street Phone 375 Hammond, Ind. One Block West of ohman Street