Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1922 — Page 7

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DENOUNCES 1 K. KLAN

FOSBIDS PARADE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE iv. ill. ..-.OX, iva.s., 0..t. .U. To forestall a prr-dicted parade "' two t?i.us.i(l Ku Klux Klans-rr-n hero loniht. Mayor George ,;"n" issued a proclamation at no pa i . ni" of "masked chiior in. r." v.-ili be tolerated as t of :my Hallowe'en celebraIs .;ti",-o of tin; proclamation "! o-.ve.i closely on the heels of t-'. visit of Governor Henry J. . 'l'n on hi st.a'e-wlde stump

In Its name all units to produce a condition that cannot be tolerated in a etate that believe In law and order." Here is the governor's statement:

cannot be 'tolerated in a state that departed Thursday for California to

pend the winter wKh her daughters there, Tn y arc c-ir ute east to be present at her funeral.

'"' ''?!:: (lo:;rnor Henry J. M ' n of K risns. in the following xolusive statement, assails the Ku lll'it Ktan md other masked orders for ai ta "committed tirder the cloak a '.opted by the Klan." He says "tro : Troris'v. which th Klan inspires tA tb.' rl--,'s that hav bn co"f

By GOVERNOR HEXRT J. ATJLEN' OF KANSAS (Written Bxclaslvely for the International News Service) GREAT BEND. Kans., Oct. 81. The principle menace of the Ku Xlux Klan is in the lawlessness it suggests. It arouses the wioV rptrlt and jts policy of secrecy and masking provides a cloak behind which asta of outlawry and crime are committed. While these acts may not always be committed by klansmen, they are committed under the cloak adopted by the Klan. When we seek for the responsible heads of this order, they cannot be found. Yesterday a new masked order calling itself the "True Clue" made its appearance in Oklahoma. Its masked members attempted to carry away the constable of a township and when the fisht was ove one man was dead and several weri wounded. Tomorrow it may bp another order wearing biaclc masks. Every day there comes to me some terrorized man asking permission to arm himself because he is afraid of the Klan. Tho furtiveness with which the Klan Is carrying on Its work, the terrorism it inspires and the deeds that have been done in its name all -nifii to produce a condition that

believes In law and order. The attorney- general has been directed to bring proceedings of ouster against the order as soon as h; can locate the responsible heads of it. It has no charter to do business In this state, as all incorporated organizations doing business in Kansas must have. If the Ku Klux Klan continues to grow and iho retalltory - measures also multiply then we will have in the United States the dangers of a race war. We will also have in many communities that curse which has bathed I-i-land In blood a war between religious bigots. There exists in tho !aw9 of this land protection to every man in his civil and religious rishts. The administration of thes? laws Is in the hands of tho government created by the people.

DEATH OF

MRS. Blffi V

Sun-

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Rally

Mrs. W. S. Burge. who died

day at her home, 621 - Connecticut stre:t, Gary, will be buried Thursday at 10:30 a. m. from the MerrlUville M. E. church. Interment will be made at Put, on cemetery, west of Merrlllvill?. Mrs. Burge is survived by six daughters. Mrs. T. Cox. Mrs. G. Welsh, of Gary; Mrs. I?. T. Pierce, of Hammind; Mrs. R. Halste.a. Merrillville; Mrs. W. Eastburn, Los Angeles and Mrs. L. Sapp of th? same city. One son. Ralph Burge of Chicago, survives her also. Mrs. Burge, a former Merrillville resident, had liv d for several years in Gary. Mrs. Burge was to have

at 7:30 p. m.

at Hyehn's Hall COR. HOHMAN & LOGAN STREETS

Claude

m M

WFS

Eloquent Orator and Editor of Fort Wayne is the principal Speaker Everybody will want to hear Bowers answer Beveridge. One of Indiana's great speakers Entertaining and Instructive. COME ONE COME ALL COME EARLY AND GET A GOOD SEAT

: A FAIR SHAKE 90 of our cases have tried all other methods before coming to us. These "CHRONICS" put us to the acid test, yet we get them well. Give us a chance at the ACUTE cases, viz: Pneumonia, Typhoid Fever, Appendicitis, Influenza, etc.

liner & Miner

PALMER CHIROPRACTORS 306 RUFF BILDG.

Hours: 12 noon to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Morning by appointment. Office phone, Hammond 411 Residence 1877 R-X House calls answered day or night.

LEGAL NOTICE STATU OF INDIANA. UKti COUNTY, IN THE UK SL'FKKJOH COURT. SiTTIiNU Al HAMMOND. INDIANA, Blii'TKMBBil TfcKil 1922. John M. Stinson and Florence A.

..u vnis wile) vs. James A Ritl TiUe,"6 NO" 23SS- Act,on Mow (-ernes the plaintiff by. John ieoii. their attorneys and dies their complaint herein together with an ftffidarit of a Competent person, fhtwinff th.tfc the defendants thereto, t-o-wit: JiitiM A. Orcen and Mrs. J.tmcS A. Green, his wife, Those true Christian ftarrte is toribnowrt; if A. Nye SDd Mri. M. A; rlye, h's frife, wheat truj t'hrii.tle.n names are tmknawnj Ar.-nlnlu Ha.'fr.c, and husband f-f Armlnta Bailey, t.hose true Christian name is unknown, Armetts Bai!T and hubamj of Armetto HaUey. fjhojse. tree Christian name is anitnownj James Reed an Mrs. James Hoed (his Trite) whose true Christian i:ame is wnhfjerwn, are hot re.WJent! of the State f Indiana, and that this Is an ftetlon to quiet the title to the following fieser'bed real estate, ie-wlti Ix.t Th!rty-ene (SI) Block Eight (S) in Third Addition ts Indiana Harbor, being a subdivision in fractional seetions 18 and IS, Township 87 north, Range 9 west

or tfte reeend I. M. in I.eke Connfj'i Indiana. .xid defendants are therefore herebr notified of the pendeney of said aetlon and that ihe same will stftnd try trial at tho next term of paid CVirt, And that unless they appen? and answer et demar ' therein, at the pallinsj r,r said f atrse, on the 2nd day of Janaary, A. D. the same being the 44th flay of the next term of said Court to bs bec-un.nnd held eom number 2 in the Court Haass ftt Hammond, in said Count and Rtate, on the Ind Monday of Kovember, A. D., 1!i22, Raid action win b ki.,j

aet-rmlned in their absence. IN WXTNBSS WHEItEO?, I hereunto set my hand end affix the of paid Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this- :th day ef Oetober, A. D. 1922 ' IIKFIBETRT l WHF5ATON, fSeal Cl-rk I-iko Superior Court. Byi RUTH BERG, Deputy Clerk. l:31jll:7;14

stock 272SHc. KGGS RocfJptg 6,458 cases. Miscellaneous 3i40c; ordinary firsts J033c; firsts. 354Cc; extra 2S 25c. LIVE POULTUY Turkeys 35c; chickens 16i29c; springs 17c; roosters ltc; ducks 18c. POTATOES Wis. rctind white 83 'tf5c; Minn, sacked 852!Sc; North Dakota Red KlTr 096c. VEAI 60 to 80 lbs. 10c; 70 to 80 lbs. Il(i2; 0 to 110 lbs. 12 13c; fancy thick 14lSc; overweig'ht 130 to 175 lbs. 68c.

OHIOAttO LIVH STOCK HOGS Receipts 38,000. Market 2540c lower. Hulk $18.60. Top 8.60. IIay vr.ight $.108.60; medium weight $8.2J3 8.60; liht welKht $838.50; pls 388.60. CATTLE TVeceirfte 15,000. Market steady. Boof steers, choice and prime $13.76013.60, medium and liood I9-J712, good and choice $12.69 ($ 13.30, common and medium $7 1X.60; butcher rattle, heifers $5fl0. cows $48, bulls $3. 506. 60; canncrs and cutters, cows and helf'rs $2.!03.65. canner strers $607; -c.-..-,. arw' hf-if-rs J3.5'f7.

8HEEP Koeoipts 21.000. Market weak. Fat limbs $13 014; lamos. culi and common $51712; yearlings $10(2 12.60; wethers $79; ewn $6.50 7.60. IIISRKAI'OU!! r;.5iiv ci,o?e WHEAT May l.0bS; Dec. 1.08 i. CO II N" Dc. 6 s -4 v.. KYF Mny 726; Dee. 70. OATS May 3i?-; Iec. SSU'sB. F1X One. 12. 31i3; Nov. $2.43VjB; Oct. $2.36; May $2.34 'i. BAULKY May 62.

CHICAGO CASH CHAIN WHEAT No. 2 tpi $1.20; No. 3 red, $1.18; No. 2 hard, $1.19; No. 1 northern pprin, dark, $1.2R"i; No. 2 northern spring, darlt, $1.26. CORN No. 2 mixftd67 H 70c; No. 2 white. 67 i 9 TA P i No. 3 white, 67469?c: No. 2 yellow, CU S70c; No. 3 nilx-d. 666.-; Ni. white, 65HC9Vjc; No. 3 ycl.'v,-, S6'y 63'-; No. 3 yellow, 6fc6 No. 4 mixed. 64'SJ6Sc; No. 4 hite, tl'sf(&r!; No, 4 yellow, 64C6ic. i

Allis Clvalmers .... American Steel Fdy. A'rii-cn T-l. a.- d T'-

. 45 . 41?

iiii ihiimii rr-i mi g l nmy- T III "T" Tr'T I a

Anaconda 47 Baldwin Locomotive .......... 1 28 U Bethlehom Steel C9',t Chlns.go an-.l l-iorthvcertern 87' CruriMo -'t- ; 7j Lackawanna 8t4 83 IxhiTli Vall.w 60' MTi(,m l'''r')!iim .222 Mid vale tol Jj7 Northern Pacific 82 "Vi Pure Oil 2S" Pressed S'e-l Cft- ............ Railway f!tel Kprintrs ........115 Repul.Hc Iron and Rteel ...... 47 " Texas Co 4 7 Te-ci.ro Co. 47 V C S. f-'teel ....104T1. Will ys-Overland ............. h Sinelnir Oil . 31" filOtX f ITV LIVE UTOCK IKX1S -Poreipts 4.000; Msrket Is 25c to 40.' lower; Ra.n? $5.7 to $)j; B'llk $7.00 to $7.90. CATTT.K- ne".ei: t.s 2,000. Mnrkea s'tary to ptronst: Pteers nnd Year i:nr,i S'.O.jl'l $13; HK rt Ked $7 00 to $10.00; O ass Ht.r S5.00 to $7.50; Fed n-.frchers $5.00 to $S.0O; Crass P.utrhers 13.75 to $?.0O: St cker nnfl Tear? Ir-sts $4.00 to $7.60; Feeders $5.0 to 7 01; tfork Ca ves $4.-'0

to $7.75; Feeding Cow, &niJl e 'S' $2.75 to $4.75, 'A X-

SOVTII OMAHA MVfc

. 1 ri A ri ri A 4

e-; Hulk of "'VV

i $7.85; Top $S,00. i ' CAATLE !-. tlpts 9 000) M..n. steady to plow; Choice Corn IN!v 112 00; Ptorkers and Feeders, slA to lwer. Sil EEP Receipts 11,500; Mark-t steady; lambs, staj3y to 2oo hiheri top westerns. $14.00; fed clipped lambs, $12.75; yearling-", $11; ewes, top, $7.00; asf-rrted lig-ht feeding l&mts, $12.35; fc-sdinc; ewes, $5.50. i

Card of Thanks

M 11 If ti M fl- M ill I 1

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1 wish to thank Via members vi the EveninK- Hoor, the Business and F-rof essionaJ Woman' CHub, the offi h forr anl employes cf the E1w. C. ITlr.as Co.. IUt, Rist, the Mlsset Tr.nr..rr an-d fill tK friends who r to kind and he.lpjcl to me In my lat-ft V.raverrvent.

Wholesale Grocers

Phone 664 TWO f Phone 531 14S State Street STORES ) 637 SoatL Hohman St Specials for Wednesday and Thursday Only j Wednesday Only Between 10 and 11 A. M. Between 3 and 4 P. M. FELS NAPTHA SOAP Olr CLIMALENE C Per bar Per package Thursday Only Between 10 and 11 A. M. Between 3 and 4 P. M. ARGO GLOSS STARCH gc GOLD DUST C Per package Per package BUTTER OLEOMARGARINE t Very Finest Cream- A'fr est Quality, 1 p ery, pound " ponnd

STOCK MARKETS chioago pjftonrcr: IJUTTieil Rijrta 6.181 tubs. Cr-Amrr oxtra 47c; oxtra first 48

COFFEE Our Very Best, We Bar None 3 nounds '.

independent marKei to. 181 East State Street, Hammond, Ind. fecials for ?ednesday Nov. 1

BEST PORK SHOULDER A HO. 1 3SEF ROAST . .

FRESH HAMBURGER TlKDER EEEF LIVER EELL LEAF LARD FRANKFURTER CALIFORNIA HAMS

zL. Jm2

I SPARE RIBS . . p OX TAILS

PORK SHANKS

$ SAUER KRAUT

lOc

CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, PORK and BEANS, OC 3 cans UC

i mfarmmti

SHREDDED WHEAT, QUAKER N NECK BONES

and ARMOUR'S OA-

A NO. 1 EOIIiNG BEEF rss SMALL PIG'S FEET fex FRESH UVER . . . Q j? w

JV1

OATS, 3 packages I .RAM PORK HAMS

wiw &jf;-Mi- fr.Sv;tV tijiiiia W-''-'iril i - nsi .arvg-re.A i-.tAjBi.

22c

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Morning

fjnnsnsngnwMH

Dcmbfe Stamps Every Morning

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Double Stamps All Day Wednesday

Sev

Excee

to-Wear Items

dingly Special

In a One D

Ready-

ay bale

FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Reduced Prices on

&aE" "j

For Wednesday Only

WOOD KEGS

Red oak, paraffine lined 5 gal. size kegs. . . .$1.98 , 10 gal. size kegs. .$2.48 15 gal. size kegs. .$2.98

Nappie Set Blue Banded Nappie Set, consisting of 6 nappies, 4'$ in. to 9 in. size. White earthern ware. blue banded. The set of 6 QQq

r"5

Food Choppet

Griswold Food Chopper, w:th 3 knives coarse, medium, fine $1.49

BLOWN CRYSTAL GLASS FOOTED GOBLET, EACH 23c

$2.25 Rice Boilers

'wTiite enamel, seamless body, family size. . $2.23 value at

98c

Sale of White Earthen PITCHERS Hi?hly glazed and blue banded Va pi&l ...10c plit 15c 1 pint 19c 2 p Et 39c

For Your" Stove

feM Asbestos Store IMb?

6 Iec!i Smooth Steel Store 1 C c Pjp 24 ia. lonj Elbows 6 in. smooth elee! corrugated elbows 15c

Teapots, 35c White enamel one-piece heavy steel weded spout. Yi qt. siie.

WASH BASIN

Blue enameled outsida and white enameled i.nBi'da, Heavy ni I'v. 1 1 in, size, 2Qr. Regular $1 at J"k'

Window Refrigerator

Boxes Made of heavy galvanized iron, keeps tha fcod cool and fresh, can be attached to nny window 1 '7C

Women's Poiret Twill Dresses J9 Particularly advantageous is 'Jiis one day selling of women's new woolen dresses from a price and quality standpoint. The assortment includes remarkable values of Poiret Twill and a few wool crepes. Draped and straight lines are most evident of thi fashionable styles. Trimminss of fringe, oriental silk, braids, embroidery and beads are used in many ways. Fabric colors of navy, black and brown. Special tomorrow at $9.87. Women's Winter Coats, $24.50 These handsome Velour and Normandy Coats, trimmed with Beaverette collars are particularly inviting to women who like fashionable things at a small expenditure. They feature the wrappy and straight ines with large sleeves and embroidery and silk stitching as trmming. Colors: black, deer and brown. ' Featured tomorrow at $24.50. Children's Wool Serge Dresses $2 It won't take mother long to see that these values are extraordinary and just the type of wool serge dress every school girl likes. The skirt if pleated with red sash and piped with red on the waist. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Special $2.98.

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18.98

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Tin's is ideal weather to wear cne of these PoIIaire Sport Coat3 and likewise tomorrow is an ideal t:me to purchase one at the lowest price offered hers this season. Fashion prescrbe its best swagger lines with double-faced pollaire and tailored like a man's coat with ragalan sleeves, tide breast pocket and two large and roomy patch pockets. They will even stand the cold winter blasts of winter. Why not add one to your wardrobe too just as a handy coat, they are so low priced tomorrow at $3.93. Forty Women Suits, $9.95. Just forty women can take advantage of this special offer tomorrow and effect one of the best savings we have had th's year. They are agents' samples in fancy and de-per-rH I- fhri-s. plain cr black. Also splendid bargains in Trie tine V 1 urs and Duv.t de Laine,

PI Miff?

ella Stripe

TI;e large variety of cohred stripe assortments will be welcomed by the woman who enjoys wearing wool skirts, Thr re are navy and tans, browp and tans, black and whites and ethers. Full pleated models, very specially priced tomorrow at $4.S5.

Miss 7 to 14 Years Winter Coats at $3.95 A warm comfortable ccat for the school girl is one Gf PoIIaire. The f -ill iblng -.d collar that b iUons up snugly to the throat are two features to keep them warm this winter. Tan brown and ccpn blue shades. And only $5.95 tomorrow.

omorrow is uouar uav

See What a Big Duty a Dollar Can Do on the Last Page

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