Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1922 — Page 5

Friday. (Vtnber 27, 1922

Pacre Fivf

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NEWS TE& 0HDINA2TCE VIOLATORS PINED Ten oat of sixteen men arrested vre fined $5 when they pleaded gIty to charges of violating- automubiie ordinances. The men were arrested when they failed to bring their machines to a full stop when approaching a boulevard. I-ewls Kapinskl. Oeorge Povic. I.ouis Bodis, Mike Radovich. Henry llitxto, II. G. White. William Z. Piotroskl. William Jones and Clayton Lee were each fined $6 after they entered pleas of guilty. Six of the men arrested pleaded not guilty and were riven continuances. A. FIEBELKORN GRANTED DIVORCE Judge Charles Greenwald granted a divorce to Alphid I. Fiebelkorn when Mrs. Fiebelkorn, who is a Ham niondite. filed a cross complaint alleging that her husband. Gustav had kept company with other women. Mrs. Fiebelkorn also alleged that her hustand Indulged In wild, riotous trips to various notorious resorts and kept company with other women, particularly one Ethel Anderson. Tha wife alleged that when the. Anderson woman's namo was brought up Fiebelkorn would admit that he kept company with her and asked her what she Intends to do about it. Fiebelkorn filed suit for divorce in the Gary Lake superior court, the rross complaint by Mrs. Fiebelkorn followed, and Mrs. Fiebelkorn was granted the dlvojc. CRASH DAMAGES GEORGE'S TRUCK George Ml'anovich's truck was damaged when It was struck by a car driven by Stephen Mete, 3Sth and Harrison atreet. George told LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO XON-KESIDENT. STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUN. TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SITTING AT 1UM1IOVD, INDIANA. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1923. CAUSE NO. 21484. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. Helmuth Hopp vs. Raymond M. Williams, et al. Now com-s the cross-complainant. George Pueza, by Michael Havran. his attorney and files cross-complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, show. Ing that the defendants thereto, to wit: Raymond M. Williams and Florence M. Williams are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of tha pendency of said action and that the same will ttand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the culling of said cause, on the 31th day of December. . D., 1922. the same bein? the 25th day of the next term of said Couit to be begun and held in room number 2 in the Court Hous- at Hammond, in said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of November. A. D.. 1922, said action will be heard and determined ::i their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Beal of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 11th day of October, A. D.. 1922. HERBERT L WH EATON, (Seal) Clerk Lake Superior Court. By Cora D. Anderson, Deputy Clerk. 10:13:20:27 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE In the matter of the Estate of Anton Kish. No. 2353. In the Lake Superior Court, September Term, 1322. NOTICE Is hereby given to the HEIRS, LEGATEES AND CREDITORS of Anton Kish, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 20th 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 to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 26th day of October, 1922. (Seal) HERBERT L. WHEATON, Clerk Lake Superior Court. 10:27:11:3 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE In the matter of the Estate of Miller C. Biachly. No. 2430. in the Iake Superior Court, September term. 1922. NOTICE Is hereby given to the HEIRS, LEGATEES AND CREDITORS of Miller C. Biachly. deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond. Indiana, on the 20th day of November, 1922. and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent f-hould not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 26th day of October, 1922. (Seal) HERBERT L. WHEATON. Clerk Lake Superior Court. 10:27:11:3 NOTICE OF FIN AXi SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AUGUST RUNGE. NO. 2424. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1922. Notice is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and creditors of August Runge, deceased, to appear n the Lake Superior Court, held at Hanunoad. Indiana, on the 13th day c-f November, 1922, and show cause. If any, why the final settlement accounts vnth the estate of said decedent cbould net be approved; and ca'.d heirs are notifiod to then and tnere uas-ka proof of heirship, and rcelT their distributive shares. ADAM R. EBERT. Administrator. Wit hat a the dark of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 10th Cay of Octobor, 1523. HSiUZiSJiT L. WHEATON. (Seal) Cleric Lcko Superior Court. 20j.a:20

the police his truck waa standing in front of his place of business, at 2174 Broadway when the Metz cur

struck It. George will probably I swear out a warrant for 'Metd's arJ rest. I. L. SHAPIRO SUED FOR $680.00 I. L. Shapiro is made defendant in a suit on a note to collect prin cipal, interest and attorney's fees amounting to t680. The suit Is filed by Joseph Lemon In the Gary Lake Superior court by II. M. Cohen who represents the plaintiff. The complaint alleges that Shapiro owes the plaintiff this sum of money by reason of a promissory note. ONE BOAT BRINGS ORE A cargo of Iron ore was 'brought from Lake Superior y the lake boat, the Zeithlng. when it docked at the Gary harbor Tuesday. 75 STUDENTS GO THROUGH MILLS In charge of Professor W. M. Wilson, seventy-five students from the engineering department of the University of Illinois visited the different departments of the sheet and tin plate mills of the American Bridge Company and through the steel plant. The whole day was spent in visiting and Inspecting Gary's industrial plants. MARK HARRIS SUED FOR $65 Mark Harris is made defendant in a suit filed In the Gary Lake Superior court to recover $63. Christ Kalals is the plaintiff represented by Attorneys Rose and Gammon. GOOD FOR NATE! Nate Potts, Gary police officer, has proven that he is a good sleuth. When W. E. Boyden. 541 Madison st. reported his car stolen. It did not take Nate very long to find it for him. The machine, which is a Monroe roadster, was stolen from in front of the Froebel school. Officer Potts found the car on Nineteenth ave. in Toleston and restored it to its owner. WATCH YOUR MILK, FOLKS Much petty til every Is going on la Gary recently. People report thefts of clothes taken from lines; baskets of fruit, groceries and bottle of milk do disappearing acts. On Virginia street between 8th and 9th avenue, five different families reported that their quarts of milk had been stolen yesterday. FUNERAL FOR PAUL BUSER Funeral services for Paul Buser, 85. who was killed 1 nthe crossing accident at East Chicago Wednesday evening, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence 668 Forsyth avenua. West Hammond. Mr. Buser Is survived tT a wife and two children Vera and Harold. He also leaves a mother, three sisters. Mrs. W. B. Snyder of Gary; Mrs. E. J. Doe, of Burnham and Miss Lena Buser of Hammond and four brothers. John. Louis. Julius and Joseph, all of Hammond. The Masonic lodge will be in charge of the funeral and tourial wHl be In Oak Hill cemetery. KELLEY GETS A PINT AND THE COP GETS HIM William Kelley, 4322 MoCook ave., East Chicago, felt the need of relaxation last evening. He had had a hard week. Moreover lie had a cold. "I think I'll get a pint of the old oil," he said after dinner. "It will kind of rest me a little and knock this cold.'' Kelley got the liquor and a policeman got Kelley. This morning Judge Twyrnan fined Kelley $50 and costs. Startling Revelations Disclose Organised Automobile Thieves (Continued From Page One.) Ing with the Elks minstrels. Ho remarked that he sold it to Jakush for $50 and substituted a fake engine number and sold It to Hathaway for $350. Jakush, who operated the fence and clearing house for stolen cars, bought most of the stolen cars for a consideration of $50 and disposed of them for prices ranging from $200 to $400. Wilcox and Jakush specialised In Ford coupes. December of last year Wilcox stole a Jordon car in Detroit and sold It for $250. Jakush, however, failed to pay Wilcox the money and he stole it from Jakush, seling It later at Cassopolis, Mich., after chipping off the old numbers from the engine and substituting fake numbers. In the spring Wilcox claims he bought a stolen coupe for $26 in Chicago and sold it to Jakush for $100. Jakush sold it to Thomas JO'Donnell. 3125 Hemlock St. for, $400. Wilcox also atole another Ford from the T. M. C. A. In Gary on the night of February 9th from B. W. Harris, 740 Van Buren at., sold it to Jakush for $50. and he sold It to Fred Matte of Indiana Harbor, who was located at Canton. HI., yesterday with the cat The Ford of Everett Wallace. 1556 Cleveland st.. Hammond, which was stolen from that city August 25th, was delivered to a garage at 8926 Elm et.. Indiana Harbor, and disposed of. A stolen Lexington car was also rponvrc-d Yesterday from a garare Too Late To Classify 1' UK SALE One second hand Gary truck with now motor. One second hand Oary truck with enclosed cab; one Republic truck with body and cab; one Maxwell truck with body cab and pneumatic tires; one International truck, slightly used. All reps.intod and thoroughly overhauled. Call at Gary Motor Corp.. 9th &ve. and Taft St., phono SB0 Cisry. Indiana. 10:37:$t WAKTEOachrne hands. Apply Gary Motor Corp.. eth ave. and Taft street, Gary. Indlajja. 10;27:i

rented by Attorney Butler of Gary at 724 Adams st. Officers Ahrends and Kenneally have handled the outside details on the case while Captain William Linn is looking after the inside work. Other revelations and arrests are expected today.

Twin City News Notes L, l- ..i -LBca -, TRY ZSCHEKBACH'S REAL LOAF BREAD We deliver. Phone 527-M East Chicago. 10:27:6t STB XNIQHTS TAKE NOTICE East Chicago Commandary will vis it Englewood Commandery this evening. Meet at the Temple at 6:30. OLIVER C. GAS KILL. 10:27 Commander NOTICE Indiana Harbor Woodman's Circle will hold a bake sale tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock at Haywood & Bihl Hardware store. 10:27:lt CASD Or THAIfgS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown at the death of our daughter and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bogo. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Becker. 10:2T:lt NOTICE Servian American Political Club invites all members to regular monthly meetings Sunday. Oct. 23th. 2 p. m. 4017 Elm st.. Indiana Harbor. 10:27:lt Nick SL Ranish. Sec'y. The East Chicago Woman's Republican club has appointed the following reception committee for the Beveridge meeting tomorrow evening at the Riley school in Indiana Harbor. The committee la made up from women from both ends of the city. The city chairman. Mrs. H. J. Gllman, president of the club, Mrs. James Cavanaugh, and all precinct committee women with the Mesdames Reese Williams, J. J. Dreesen, Peter Stirling. Peter Krill, CONDITIONS NOT FULLYjRESTORED 'Continued From Page One.) administration of President Harding. "He is doing better, much (better, than any one who unjustly criticizes him could do if in his piace." He said, "we should strive to hold up his hands; we should pray for him and not find fault or condemn." PVIVLICITV A FACTOR To create a 'powerful, effective and satisfactory public sentiment." Judge Gary advocated the free use of pu-bllclty in all departments of economic life, without discrimination or favor to acquaint the public with matters affecting their welfare. Public sentiment created toy such publicity, the Judge declared, would be in the long run "be more potential than penal statutes." However the Judge appointed out that such putbllcityi and Information iaould apply alike to all organizations as "to permit any group and this representing only a minority in its branch of industry to ibe exempted from publicity In an lnpustlce and a wrong to the genera" public." The steel trade. Judge Gary said, is In a prosperous condition and there are no obstacles to continued prosperity in the trade. Steel companieshe said, are operating 75 per cent, of capacity. Order books are well filled and finished steel aggregating many thousands tons Is stored at producing mills. The labor shortage he stated, "is becoming serious. Slany workmen have returned to their homes, he pointed out. due to the recent unfavorable Industrial conditions here and also the supply of incoming immigrants has been curtailed by the immigration laws.

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Charles Fichter Emma Spencer, C. K. Wallace, Joe Fisher, Ted Cadman, Leo McCormack. W. W. Smith, William Meade. Roy Daum. Wayne Miller, Harry Johnson, James McQuaid. William Messex. W. B. Van Home. Ben Roop. George Power, Frank Gulliver. J. G. Allen. J. R. Farovld, James Johnston. L. D. Godfrey, George Roop, IrVin Sneaks, Harry Hafer. A. A. Clark. M. Havran. Thomas Roberts. Robert Smith. William Jewell. Charles Geyer, J. S. Dewey. SL E. Crites. Alfred Johnson. Sam Budrean. D. Nicholas, Carrie Thompson. Elizabeth Mullean. S. Rosenthal. J. H. RiarUe. Nellie Dupes. Viola Glazebrook, Marina Sarin, Emily Phillips. Jennie Getting. Slinnlo Goodfricnd. Henry Brown. Fannie Decker, Emma Appelate, Matt Dombowski. V. Draper, Carry LeMont, Gussle Russell, M. Armstead, Cobb, Crawford. Skirctny, McQuilkln. Slaron Fairman. Dnssar and the Misses Maud Roop, Anna Flack and Slildred Carlson. This committee is requested to be at the school building promptly at 7:30. Jack Johnstone's Band will play at the Ezra Lodge Ball, given at the Auditorium. Indiana Harbor, Sunday night, Oct. 29th. 10'27-lt Everything is in readiness for the East Chicago-Indiana Harbor and Mark tag dag for the Welfare association, which begins early tomorrow morning and continues through-

Mrs. Mabel Francis "Tanlac helped me back to good health two years ago and I am still feeling fine," recently said Mrs. Mabel I. Francis, highly esteemed resident of e28 S. Linwood Ave., Baltimore, Maryland. "Before taking the medicine I suffered from a nervous breakdown and was in an awful condition. I scarcely had strength and energy to handle a broom and my housework was drudgery to me. "The first bottle of Tanlac made such a wonderful improvement In my condition that I was both surprised and delighted. So I stuck to it and a few bottles built me up ten pounds and made mo feel as if I had never had a sick day. My health has been fine ever since." NOTE The International Proprietaries Co.. distributors of Tanlac, have on file In their offices at Atlanta, Georgia, over fifty thousand signed statements from representative men and women from every State in the Union and every Province of Canada. Slany of these are from prominent people in this city and section and have been previously published in this paper. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Adv. While they

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out the entire day. There will be taggers to visit the homes, each block in the Twin Cities being assigned to some one who will call during the day. All business places will also be visited and there will be taggers on all the prominent corners. So be prepared to help this wonderful cause and put it over with a boom. East Chicago headquarters will be in the East Chicago State Bank, at Indiana Harbor at the Auditorium Pharmacy and at Slark at the Mark garage. I I The Thursday Evening Five Hundred cjub was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bruns, on Fourth street, Mark. ' There were four guests of the club and the high scores were made by Mrs. Anthony Peterson, Sirs. George Chapman, and Mrs. Franklin Glenn. . The home decorations were in the hallowe'en colors and were also carried out in the two course luncheon served. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Chapman

on Northcote avenue. Miss Dorothy Barber of Detroit, I is a house guest of Sirs. SI. A. McCormick. K Rottenberg. chairman, has com pleted all arrangements for a big timo at the ball given by the Ezra Lodge at the Auditorium. Indiana Harbor, Sunday night. Oct. 29. 10:27 TXmAHTJE Si BATCHXLOS Two of Indiana Harbor's popular young couple were married at Crown CURED BY A NATIVE HERB On board a vessel bound for India recently a man was bitten by a poisonous reptile; both the ship doctor and a famous surgeon failed to control the poison fast spreading through his system. In a day the vessel reached port. An Indian medicine man was sent for, who produced a native herb which quickly allayed the poison and the man's life was saved. Roots and herbs are nature's assistants in combating disease. That well-known medicine for ailments perculiar to women. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound,, is prepared from roots and herbs possess, ing medicinal properties of great value in the treatment of such ailments. This Is proved by the letters of recommendation we are continually publishing in this paper for it. Adv. BURKET THE DENTIST HAMMOND, IND. S 1 BURKET THE DENTIST Wishes to announce to his patients he has returned to his office after & few months vacation and will be ready to take care of al! business personally. I will make special low prices for the next few weeks. I do nothinar but hiah class dentiistry and guarantiee ail my work over 20 years experience. I ex- ! tract teeth absolutely without pain. gas given. Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. 593 Hohman St, orer 5 & 10 Cent Store Telephone 3189 for Appointment.

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Instant Quaker Oais Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes

Now there's a new reason for insisting on Quaker Oats. Our experts have perfected a quickcooking Quaker which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. So it means an oat dish almost ready to serve. It has our super-flavor. All Quaker Oats are flaked from queen grains only. We get but j 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 those small thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles. Both offer incomparable flavor. Instant offers the auickest-coolt-j ing oats in the world. Say which I you want. Point, Thursday, Oct. 13 th. The bride's gown was of dark blue satin canton crepe, accompanied by her sister who wore henna Georgette grope dress. Miss Donahue has. been an employee of Borns Bros, grocery for the past three years and is well known in the Twin. Cities. Mr. J. G. Batchelor is employed in the office of The General American j car shop and very popular, having played In all the athletic games. The couple are now at home to their many friends at 4112 Ivy street. Don't forget the 10th Annual Ball given by Ezra Lodge at the Auditorium Indiana Harbor, Sunday night. Oct. 29th. 10-27-lt OF TEARS AT THE HUB There Is a corridor of tears in the I county building at Crown Point. It Is on the second floor and connects two court rooms. One of these la the criminal court, presided over by Judge Martin Smith; the other, the Juvenile court, where Judge Sliles E. Norton listens to the pitiful tales of incorrigible youth, designing anc wilful parents, perverted pleasure. Mo$t of those who come ultimately within the Jurisdiction of Judge Smith are they who have scorned the lessons cf the juvenile court. They pass from the shadow of the detention home and reformatory schools to the penitentiary. The corridor separates them. The corridor is not long. Juvenile delinquency is one of the gravest problems confronting authorities of Lake County and Juven. lie court officials are frank in admitting the growing complexities of its nature. The parent is suprdanting the child as defendant in the courts where the boy and girl are arraigned for wrong doing; the mortified father, the heart broken mother are disappearing and in their stead comes the unscrupulous father, the uesignlng mother, the impudent and resentful child. The Family Laxative IfORBELINp MIDGET Sold By Your Druggist

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Today Judge Norton will hold the regular weekly session of Juvenile -ourt. In a sma'1 room, part of the ibrary, he will review In privacy the charges of wife and child desertion; child truancy; misconduct of minors; runaways; bad boys and girls; abandonment; and many of the other digressions from the straight and narrow path that youth is prone to make or suffer from. Some of the cases disposed of bJudge Norton recently and akin t those constantly coming before hin are these: Five men operators of a soft drinl parlor at 503 Chicago avenue. Eas Chicago, arc fined and imprisoned for bringing two girls, aged sixteen years, here from Detroit for Immoral purposes. The girls were kept virtually prisoners at the soft d-ink parlors for three days before officers under Albert Lewis, county probation officer, found them and released them from bondage. The girls were returned to their homes in Detroit. Here are the men and what happened to them: Charles Navorich $300 and six months; Walter Bobcr, $105 and ninety days; Jessie Robin, son, $100 and six months; Ton Zyfko, $23 and six months; Jo Mondia. $25 and six months. The recent East Hammond scan

dal where three young men were charged by three girls with contributing to their delinquency after getting them drunk resulted in the following roinishment. Johnny Mundo. $100 and costs and six months penal farm sentence, suspended; Jim Alex, $100 and six months, suspended, and Pete Lauch $30 and three months. Lauch, wh is cha-ged with having beaten on of the girls, must serve his tlm Barbara, adjudged over ninetee years of age. and declared to hav been partly responsible for th downfall of the- other two girls wasentenced to three months in th. woman's prison.

GRIFFITH

A delegation from Griffith attended the meting at Whiting Wednesday evening. The King's Daughters held their business meeting at the home of Mrs A. W. Llghtfoot, with a good attendance with several visitors. Don't forget the tiate. 'October 30, Hallowe'en party at the town hall. Come masked to have a good time and help devour the massive Hallowe'en cake that will be on sale also get your fortune told. Woman Surprises Her Friends "After a pell of Typhoid Fever 7 years ago began to suffer from indigestion and gas in my stomach and colic attacks. This gradually became so bad that my doctor advised an operation for gall stones. A friend advised mo to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy which I did with splendid results. My friends were astonished at my rapid improvement. I have no more bloating and can eat anything I wish." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the Intestinal tract, and allays the inflamamtlon which causes practic. ally all stomach, liver and intestinal aliments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Summer's Drug Store, and dH'e-elsts vrvwhrp. Adv. EYES Dr. L. C Arkia Examined by New Improved Methods 163 E. State St., Hammond GARY 5th & Mass. Phone 1760

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Absent-Minded Vicaf Forgot Wedding Date

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE IIUX.U Enr.. Oct Hev. James Beckley, Vicar of St. James', had a lapse of memory and forgot an appointment for a wedding. He went off to visit a sick parishioner while the happy couple grew unhanv wnltin" mt th'- church. Delicious Raisin Bread Phone vour grocer or a neighborhood bake shop for a loaf of rial, full-fruited raitin bresd. Bakers everywhere are now making just the kind you like. Generously filled with luscious fruit meats at least eight tempting raisins to the slice. Try it. See how good it is. Firit-class bakers make it with Sun -Maid Seeded Raisins the beit raisins for bread, and all home cooking uses. Had Your Iron Ttdayt TO USERS OF STEAM COAL We can serve you and serve you well WEST CREEK STEAM COAL is good coal for large steam plants. An economical steam producer. GET OUR PRICES Phone 1490 Beckman Supply Company 265 Michigan Ave.. Hammond "b n a a a b b b u b.b BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 55c MEE HOTEL Restaur ant James Congles ','fJ-r - - Tjl EAST CHICAGO 149 Forsythe Phone 94

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