Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1922 — Page 5

FORBiS SMS WAR ON THE

CLE As a result of dozens of autos collidingwith bicycle riders in the past, C'.ilef of Police Forbis of the. Clary rUce ci'f'partment took the initial fctei in a bicycle war this morning when he made that announcement that ordinance Xo. TS2, compellins bicycle- riders to stop at all boulevard intersections and to carry lights of warning after sundown, both on the front and rear, would have to be enforced. "Bicycles are getting- as thick as bees," said Chief Forbls to a Times ri porter this morning. "Almost daily the reports of several bicycle riders being struck by autos reach the station and something has to be done to curb these accidents. ".Since tho "jitney" ordinance pro;i,ifp,i jitripy3 from operating on Uroadway many mill -workers purii.ii.cu b. cyol-s and they now ride them to and from work. "When the u'.-Mi come from work on the after'vni shifts, sometimes there are a i ;r:dred or more biycles coming out of the mill prates at one time." The nboo -ordinance treats .bi--rles the same as an automobile ui..l are given no more privileges than a vehicle. Consequently bike ...vners must have a head and tail iiuht and also stop for street lnter-n-ctions. Ordinance "o. 01S which compels bike owners to jret a license costing 2j cents will also be enforced. The ordinance was origlnally iivav.-n up to con-.bat the numerous 1 eke thefts. MONTANA STIRRED BY DOUBLE TRAGEDY Minister and Most Beautiful Woman in State Come to their End. HAVRE. Mont., Oct. 2S. Townfolks today were reviewing incidents in the lives hetre of the prln--eipnls cf the double treagedy which rt ilked through Havre and left f'ead in its wake tha F.ev. Leonard J. Christler "bishop of all out e'nnrs" and Mrs. Margaret Carleton, known as "the most beautiful wom?n in Montana," to provide a motive frr the murder and suicide. lo-li'-e and county officials said today they wre convinced the pastor -was s-1 in by Mrs. Clareton, who then ended her life. Liitle incidents which at the time pnssed, almost unnoticed wero recnlled today as " every effort was Trade to piece together the 6torthai was back of the tragc-dy. Frequently of late, it was reenilcd today the "bishop of all out doors," a term of affection given the recter cf ft. Mark's Episcopal riiurch because cf thr- wide field of his missionary efforts. and Mrs. Carleton walked tog-ether on the streets, but few thought anything of it. There bad been talk months ago about the clergyman and Mrs. fnrleton. Charcres were made ornliy to the bishop of the district and f-stimonv submitted but no officials anmifii tiJi 'nitii-l mi iiih-iii Atw linl l IUIII mil 1, ijiiumiiwww PAUUNY'S WEAVING SHOP 302 Torrcnce Ave. Phone 4072 HAMMOND, IND. ' LET - wfwt -how. r i RUGS. -is' 1 -- : - ; -xxWILL MAKE YOUR RAG RUG or Fluff Rugs. Also make them from new material. Our price is reasonable. 7 iiyiUJP.ip.yHijj .ii n.t Kjaaaa4aVftdaaaa4a1lilaaaaai 'lj P.UW1.MIHPIII'HP" PI l S 1 1

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Starting on or about October 25. we will open up a first-class American bakery in the New McKenzie building at West 823 Chicago ave., East Chicago We will personally supervise and bake everything in the line of breads and pastries. We invite everyone especially the ladies to make a personal inspection of our place.

Cmetz Brothers

823 Chicago Avenue, East Chicago

HERE'S THE LATEST

J r' Y . - v ' ' 3 i'v"' V f -- t ,

a- . 1 ) " t , ,s ' W . ' Ik4 - Tame Fashion has just recently administered the last sad rites to action was ever taken and the mat ter was dropped, 6tilling gossip. It now appears, according to the generally accepted theory that what appeared but a platonio friendship pastor and communicant was a real affection and a possible ending of it by the clergyman may have brought on the double shooting". Twin City News Notes Rev. and Mrs. "W. T. Mclntyre of the United Presbyterian church, Indiana Harbor, are rejoicing over the arrival of their first born, a fine baby girl, Thursday evening at the Mercy hospital, Gary. Mother and babe are doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Leon P.. Griffin, of Xorthcote avenue are entertaining tho latter's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Haswell and brother, George Haswell, of Ft, Wayne, Ind. "Warren Hepburn of North Magoun ave., is being operated on today at St. Luke's hospital, for the removal of a tumor on his face, gan Matthews and family on South Olcott avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cadman, of Hammond, will have as their week end guest, B3Ton Jorns, of Fortage, Wis., who is a student at the Art Institute, Chicago. They will also entertain at Sunday dinner, Mrs. Cadman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mor Miss Hulda Elbring, of Marine, 111., and her brother, who is etudy'ng for the ministry at Elmhurst ollege, are week end guests at thg me of Mr. and Mrs. F.- E. Sipp. Mrs. A. W. Sapp was a charming jo.tess to her neighbors on South Mcott avenue yesterday afternoon, lonoring Mrs. T. R. Angers, who xpects to leave Monday in company lth her young daughter, for Van'alia. 111., to visit her mother, from 'here they will go to Coffey vllle, "ansas. where she w-ill Join her V.isband and then go on South for the winter. An out of town guest .-as Miss Hulda Elbring. of Illinois. Tlie afternoon was pleasantly spen and delicious refreshments served. Mrs. Angers friends all departed, hoping she would regain her former good health, during her sojourn in the balmy south. First M. E. church. Rev. G. F. Craig, pastor. Church school, all departments. 9:30 a. m. An observation trip has been arranged which will take the supt., Mr. Barrett, the primary department supt.. Miss Mae Ed munds, and one or two other church school workers to the First M. E. church school of Hammond. By see ing one of Methodism's best church schools in operation our workers ex oacrr-i

1 I

nnoimcement

RADIO BOOT

KOIiLER s: irr a m-n c SPORTING GOODS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE l.Ll . Ai'Ol Is. Ii.u., ... It. Hcc-auvr roller katea arr held to be orinji Kioda and not iojm the Vnltcd Sntr uotfriimcnt In RSO.frJO richer today. Judffe Albert It. Anderson, In federal inurl lierr. ruled that the katea were uportlns (foods. SfV. rral nporttns uuthorltien testified In u prrliailnary hearing that okatr tr toju. Sportlnw Kiioii are nuhjeet to tax, while toju are not. The skate eonprlw part of the defunrt Uberty lreed Metal company of Kokonio, Ind. the Misses GoJosh. In their stead the aforesaid Dame has decreed the Radio boot. It Is a dainty glove like fitting overshoe, very chic and most comfortable. They correspond nicely with the most luxurious gowns, and are very adaptable either to wading- or for walking, states the M. B. Uootshop, who are featuring them in their windows. pect to get suggestions which will Improve the quality of our own school. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. The theme of the service will be "Temperance," and tho sermon will deal with that topic. The choir will sing, "In Thee I Put My Trust" by Bronner-Petrie, and Mrs. T. D. Williams will sing a soprano solo. The Epworth League service at 6:30 will be in charge of Cecl Fuerst, leader. 'At this timo definite announcement will be made regarding the League's participation in the Hallowe'en social of the Calumet Union of Epworth Leagues, to be given at Centenary church, Hammond, Tuesday evening. The first of the monthly church musicals will be given at the evening service hour. 7:30. Considerable care has been expended in providing an attractive and helpful program of musio for this occasion. The choir will render the follwoing selections: "As Pants the Hart." from "The Crucifixion." by Spohr, with soprano solo by Mrs. Abbott; duet, "Love Devine, All Love Excelling," from "The Crucifixion," by Strainer, Mrs. AbThe

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B a aia'aUai atai

Appears in the firmament of the Automobile world The Touring Car is now on display in the salesroom of the Lake Co. Auto Supply and Sales. The Greatest Sensation ince the advent of the first successful automobile Hundreds Now Viewing This Wonder Car.

F. 0. B.

Lake County Auto Supply and Sales H. A. THIEL, Prop. Douglas & Hohman Phone 1741

bett and Mr. Boroughs; "He WatchingOver Israel,"' from "Elijah." by Mendelssohn; "See Ye the L.ord," by Roberts; and "The Heavens Are Tell ing," from The Creation," by Haydn with trio by Mrs. Abbett. Mr. 15orougrhs and Mr. Glover. There will be several hymns by the congregation, with historical and interpretative notes by Mr. Barrett. The aim of this feature Is to Increase the ap-

I lie for the great hymns of the ! church, and thus to endear them I to everyone, to the enrichment of 'every service where they are sung, i lr. Craig will make a few remarks relating to the plaott of church mu- ; sic in the devotional service. IS CHEERED DURING THE BIG PARADE (Continued From Page One.) so far us to use the name of Theodore Itoosevclt in the advocacy of their capricious and annihilating doctrines. "If these m?n were sane one would be justified in declaring that they are guilty of wilful falsehood; but since all of us know their state of mind, it is nearer the truth to merely say that this use of Theodore Roosevelt's name is only a part of the erraticism of those who constitute what Theodore Roosevelt branded as tho 'lunatii fringe." "I have said before, and I now to. peat, that of my own personal knowledge, Theodor-3 Roosevelt, if he were alive at this time, would make the greatest flghl of his fighting career a;;ainst the assault now beginning upon constitutional government, econcmic law and social order. "If Roosevolt were alive today he would aggressively attack the attempt of nnv group to dominate OUR TREATMENT OP CRIMINALS IS ALL WRONC. SUE SAYS Elsie Tolos, the fir.t romaa la the United State to serv oa a board of oardons and par let after ! bet ve&r and hatf eirttlienoe oo Aruona't hoard der area that the c resent method of dealing artth criminali it all wrongr. "Bat 031 eate atrainat the Ijrnorant rtdouand d?!red frora ither onntri. secTPirate defertl38 ulid ost trroater aafetruarda Cot chllahood." Is her theory.. New Factory

t .v. ti ifk 1 J

ELiic rolea. U

At Parthenon Monday

TX&iida Hasley and Milton. DUrrung binds ' A this republic of free men. "If Theodore Roosevelt were alive today he would aggressively attack the socialist doctrine now being urged to destroy capital by taxation or in anyother manner. "If Theodore Roosevelt were alive today he would aggressively attack those who are striving to denature American character by substituting an anaemic sentimentalism In the place of virile, full-blooded and clean-blooded manhood and womanhood. "If Theodore Roosevelt were alive today he would aggressively attack those who would suck American 'atriotlsm from our veins and In

EEWARE

Five Hundred Dollar reward is offered to any person or persons furnishing information that will lead to and effect the recovery of the goods stolen from the Albert Given Mfg, Co. Tuesday morning between the hours of 1 : 00 and 2 : 00 a. m.

Albert Given Mfg- Co. 604 Chicago Ave., East Chicago

Nafiona

Present Strong

Capital, Surplus ' Profits Total Assets Both on

We Also

Bonds an

A. M. Turner, President W. C. Belman, Vice President W. H. Rippe, Cashier.

"Phi

Silk in. th Paramount Picture, Oeore MeUord. troaucvon. ject the embalming lluld of Internationalism. "If Theodore Roosevelt were aliv today he would tear the hypocitica mask of 'humanity' from the selfis' and cunning faces of international financiers who are striving' to get canceled the billions of debt owed by foreign governments to th American people in. order that thos same governments may be thus enabled to pay readily and promptly other billions which those sanv governments owe to these international financiers. "In short, If Theodore Rooseve't were alive today he would stan" n"- as be did whe-i living- for eren.11

1 Bank

Which ought to attract your attention with the idea of giving them your business

and $ 425,000.00 $5,000,000.00

Bunks

vtngs accounts

ave Ch

6 Tax

for

Your

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for Safety

nine morality and airainst liabby seritimentaiity. He would stand for Mound economic principles and against uneconomic, prosperity-destroying, demagogic quack nos. t-iims, he would uphold American rights, interests and honor over al the world and resist schemes, plots and cajoleries of foreign diplomats to undermine our devotion to the United States. He would stand for wholehearted and unqualified Americanism."

LOWELL Herm Purdy of Hammond here yesterday the guest of mother Mrs. H. H. Purdy. Mrs. P. M. McNay. Mrs. Joh: was his 1 I..U-

Special

For this Week End Oar Private Brand Brick is

PLANTATION

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with these delightful chocolate surprises all the through it. Full quart for

Hydrox Guernsey Ice Cream is extremely delightful' unusually good tasting and exceptionally rich. And it is puve because it is carbonated. Bay a brick of Plantation and enjoy tlie best ice cream made anywhere in the world in any volume. FOR SALE ONLY AT HYDROX AGENCIES

Also makers of famous Hydrox Ginger Ale and other Hydrox Beverages.

Trust a Sa

Statements

Capital, Surplus Profits Total Assets 3ic

Pay

e 7 Mortgage

Exempt Bonds

ent

iivestm

Peter W. Meyn, President . David T. Emery, Secretary Chas. H. Wolters, Asst. Sec'y.

eas and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ragoi were Chicago visitors yesterday. The Valparaiso Athletics will bi the opponents of Lowell Legion el' even at Oakland Park tomorrow afternoon. The Valpo boys are coming oved to try and get revenst for their defeat of last season and a hard fought game will be the result. Charles Clinton has gone to King! ton, Iowa, where he will erect S dredge boat. Mrs. Arthur Williams returned laft evening from a visit with hel children in Hammond. Miss Camilla Weaver, a teacher la the Lowell grade school. 1 spending the week end with her parents al P.ose Lawn.

little way brick 7

50c

mm$ mm

and $ 215,000.00 $2,300,000.00

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