Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1922 — Page 7

November 18. 1922.

AUTO DEATH

RATE CM

STILL HIGHER

- LIMTEANATiONAl NEWS SERVICEJ Statl.tlc. rathered from a number oitU8 cT.rln lh. flr.t Bine month, of the rar Bjlsw no Parent fallln off frora th. death rerl.tratton la the United States Jt year due to automobile accl- . Cent. ; Figure, eompUed here rire evidence that the death rate due to automobile accidents la still high. t year eaw an Increase of 1.085 death orer the total la i:o. This cor trod a total of .v.t- i.

union. Flruree for ISM are T STlll I rt nam nl.t. . .

i.ld, i vuamnf ts a summary of report gathered by International News Service! New Tork-The total number of Persons killed In this city from Jan. 1 to Oct. lpf this year la reported to ;be 611. compared to 818 killed during the twelve months of lm. - Therewere 1.62 deaths throughout the state last year. The nine months of this year show a total of 1.21 deaths. - CHilcag-o This city continues to hold second place la the number of deaths caused by automobiles. Late figures from Chicago and the rest of Cook county rive a total of 719 deaths to Oct. 81. Last year Chicago reported B9 deaths In the

City alone. Los Angeles SMrures given out by Los Angeles city and county show that 26(1 prisons met death In automobile accidents since Jan. 10. The numocr In the city alone is twenty-fire less In all of 1921. Philadelphia This year Philadelphia comes fourth with 190 deaths compared with last year's total of the same number. i Pittsburgh One hundred flirty 'persons have been killed here since 'January in automobile accidents. : Detroit The total deaths due to 'automobile accidents this year so ffar la 158. St. Louis -There were 120 deaths "Jn this city since the first of the year, due to automobile accidents. Cleveland One hundred elevea automobile accident deaths have occurred here no far thij year, i. ean Francisco Early figures on automobile accidents In Boston. Washington. D. d Two nermann

i were killed In automobile accidents

since Jan. 1, 1BZ3. Seattle. Wash. -Forty-one deaths hare been reported here sloes Jan. due to automobile accidents. . Portlnda. Ore. Twenty persons hare been killed here by automobiles this year. Atlanta. Ga. Deaths from automobile accidents here In the ten months ending Oct. 81, fatal- twentyaeren persons. , Birmingham, Ala, Deaths due. to Automobile accidents here total eighteen alne the first of Che year. Horse Shot by Terms z. of Dead Kan "a Will (INTERNATIONAL NEW IMVICEl ? WELLINGTON, Ohio, Nor itatb5er than permit his blind horse flora, to fail Into bands whteh Smight treat her cruelly, the late SCharles Hill, In his will, asked that the animal be shot within forty VlRht hours after his death. His request was compiled with.

GOVEKIv OR TURNS SALESMAN TO ROOST

PRODUCTS OF WISCONSIN ALL OVER U. S.

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Gr. John Blalae and 51 r a. Blaine snapped on their Journey. T? entlr product of his iUU la the aleamaoshlp fob taken by Got. John J. Bklnt of Wiaconaln. He is now on the Qrt lap of a 8.000-mne journey aroand'the U. & to speak before agricultural and commercial bodies to interest them In the product his state. Mrs. Blaine is accompanying him. His itinerary includes flew Orleans, Memphis, St. Louis and Chicago.

ter for what they call the "Asso-i

a ion of Brothers Under the Skin." and a the list of the association objects, they deciara their intention to protect the hnabai.d from houswork: to ensure certain evenings of the week for Jodjre meetings, clubs, and bualneM. an(J to gIve nim the rlsht to determine the Ten? tt. of his wlfes skirts and of her hair; and to prevent any "reference, however justified, by the wife to any past faults or deficiencies of the husband."

THE TIMES

EDUCATE CHILDREN TO SERVICE OF HUMANITY, PI AN OF YEOMEN'S HOME

The city's newest "Latin Quarter" Is up m the Columbia University district. It hfrn ulth .k.

students, of course, and when high

oegan drlvlns the artists and writers out of Greenwich Village, they found an atmoDhere

created In the university neighborhood which had something of the

same vinag-e quality, and the he.

gan to d-ift into it. until today, lopsided tamo-fs:iBnters and highly frescoed, informal restaurants, demonstrate the advance toward the effecting: of a new "Qjartler."

Beren hundred per cent Increase

in the blgrgest single item In the

cost of living bits people rretty

hard. Certainly one wouldn't ex

pect It to develop within ten years" time. Yet there are apartment

buildings In Manhattan where the

cost of one small apartment has

Jumped from $40 to J300 since 1912.

However keenly people may feel

in politics nowadays, they won't decorate themselves for its sake

as they used to do. Down in Ann street, the headquarters for fll sorts of cellolold buttons, tin badges, and the like, they tell us that this year

they "kept off political stuff en

tirely." Gollege buttons and ban

ners for football games? Fine.

Favors for Hallowe'en partln ?

Quite a lot of them. But politics?

No. The days when the multitudes wore little tin dinner palls, rough

rider hats, or Tammany Tigers are

one forever, according to Ann

street, and Ann street knows.

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Lucg Jeanne Prica

U A A t

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NEW TORK. Nor, Going home to rote breaks up a good many New Tork city circles. In which various individuals hare lived here only a year or so and hare not yet given up that last tie on their former home. But It took two of our Interesting YisHoTs farther away than usual this year. For it seems that elections are held as Important eren outside of these United States. The earl of Granard. ean-tn-law of Oarden Mills, who with his wife Is spending a few months with her family In town, sailed on our own election morning to cast his vote In the house of lords for the ratification of the Irish constitution. "Erery friend of Ireland must be there." the earl explained, when

friends asked how ho could leave New Tork before knowing certainly whether his brother-in-law was to be returned to congress. Lady Ann Johnstone, elster of Gilford Pinchot, sailed on the eame steamer in order to get back and electioneer for her son, running for parliament. "The election of my brother Is assured," she said, "while that of my son, who Is a Coalition-Liberal, Is quite a different matter."

The uprising of the men! It has come at last. The bill of rights for married men Is the latest organisation pronouncement In this much married city. Edward Bonns, William F. Ferguson and Hugh J. Connelly, have applied for a char-

tit r

A 1

$.99.00

Electric Oscillating Washer

Let Me Do Your Next Washing Without Charge

rr? 1 VccTzn : H

I Will P'ay You Every Week After You Pay for Me

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Easy Terms Can Be Arranged Without Interest for $ 1 09 Don't forget to see me at the Orak Shrine Circus Tri-City Electric Service Co. . 140 PLUMMER AVENUE, HAMMOND Phones Hammond 3760-3761 East Chicago 944

Klsie Ferguson will be back in town late this month In "The Wheel of Llfe," a new play, which will oren out of town this week.

Here's another big responsibility put upon womankind. They must "bribe, cajole and tempt" the men of America to like music, declares Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New Tork symphony orchestra.

MERRILLVILLE jj

llrs. Nettle JN'lksch was called by telegram to Morris, 111., by the serious illness of her lster last Tuesday. There was a jvumber from town atended John O. Hoffman's funeral last Thursday. Mr. Hodman had many friends In this community and will be missed. He had been In poor health for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Gelb, Mrs. Dietrich of Hammond attended the Hoffman funeral Thursday and called on friends In town. Mrs. Walter Elachley of Gary, attended the all day meeting of the Aid Society Wednesday. Born to Mr. od Mrs. George- Dem mon, a daughter Martha, by name, November 16th. Mr. Oscar Carlson was able to go to Elkhart, Ind., to visit his sister and daughters. John Brown of Crown Point was a caller on Judge (Bartomlast Thursday. The Aid Society la redecorating the parsonage and Merrill hall Inside.

LOWELL J

J. A. Brownell went to Indianapolis last evening to visit his daughter Mrs. Ray Casey ajid family. Mrs. Del Hayden and sister Miss ItTby Surprise were In Chicago yesterday . Several of our football fans are arranging to go to Crown Point tomorrow to see the game (between I. swell and Crwn Point. A. D. Smith has returned from an rxtended 'visit with his parents at .."amden. Ind.

i HOBART J

Mr.Z. Bo-umer and Mies Ada Wagner of Chicago were united la marriage last Tuesday. The ceremony was performed In Chicago In the rrosence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beltzhoover. Mr. and Mrs. Bium. er, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bfiltxhooiver are spending a few days in St. Ixu!3 before coming here where they expect to make their home. Mr. John C. Passow passed away

ARIZONA MAY SEND HER TO CONGRESS

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Jlrs. H. A- GnTTd. Mrs. H. A. Guild, knowr lation-

I any viwv " - " - - worker, is a candidate for congress ! from Arizona. She is the Repul--

Hcans' nominee and had the honot thrust upon her as she did not t ick the nomination. No petition v?circulated by her, i name havln been written in the primary ballot

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him, but "turpentining" dogs Is no sport to be encouraged In "Young America" h ebelleves. For the first time in his twenty years on the Juvenile bench Judg Undsey last week sentenced seven boys to the State Reform School, at Golden, because they covered a stray dog with turpentine and then set It on fire. Tho dog was discovered suffering excruciating pain, and had to be shot by a state humane officer.

Christine Hughes was the first to conceive the Idea of applying ft pendulum as a regulator to a clock In 165fi.

PAGE SEVEN

Arizonian Finds Tent Cool in Chill of North HAMKEN, Ohio. Nov. 6am Johnson, who owns ranches In four western states, came here recently from Tombstone. Ariz., to visit the scene of his childhood, after an absence of 45 years. In Arizona It Is said to be a common practice for persons to sleep out of doors In a tent. Johnston brought a tent with him. He was not long, however. In finding that Indoors Is a better sleeping place In this neighborhood at tills time of the year.

SHIRLEY

CHICAGO, ILL. Is the United

States failing in the education of children? Among the nations of the world we have slipped from fourth to ninth place in educatio. in the last sixty yea. . This was the statement of W. R. Shirley of Muskogee, Okla., in an address in which he outlined plans for the $10,000,000 home for motherless and fatherless children which the Brotherhood of American Yeomen will establish. Mr. Shirley is chairman of the board of directors of the society and vicepresident of the National Fraternal Congress of America which has a membership of over 6,000,000 men and women. "We cannot build a nation on illiteracy," said Mr. Shirley. "Prus-

MORNINO- ABLUTIONS

sia has one man in a thousand who cannot read or write. Denmark, Switzerland and Holland Lave one man out of 4,000 who cannot read or write. We have seven men in every 100 who have acknowledged that they can do neither, and in industrial centers, among the foreign born, twenty out of every lC'J are illiterate. "These are problems we muzt meet and solve. The future of the country depends on the children of today. If we fail in our educational obligations to our boys and girls, the human resources of our nation will remain undeveloped." "Save the American Child" is

the idea that actuates the Yeomen A

in their home-bundir. pi ns, according to Mr. Shirley. The home will eventually care for 1,500 orphans and half-orphans wh3 if left to shift for themselves might represent so many potential units of undesirable citizenship. The school

will be fitted to the needs of the

children rather than that the chil

dren will Le forced to adjust them- J

selves to an arbitrary school system. When the children reach maturity they will b. equipped morally, mentally and physically to take their places in the world a" the finest types of self-supporting

men and women.

ICE CREAM SPECIAL For This Week End Our Own Private Brand)

Full Quart Brick'

at his home here at 1:30 Thursday morning after an Illness of only a

few days of pneumonia. He was SI

years of age. He Is survived by his wife, one elster Mrs. Minnie Trie ibe.is and two ibrothers Christ and Fred Pas.ow. The funeral service? will he held at the home st two o'clock on Sunday afternoon and at 2:30 at the Evangelical Lutheran church. Mrs. Behrends of Valparaiso visited here yesterday. Messrs. Julius and Lou P.rahst

yesterday (or Northern Wisconsin, on a couple of weeks deer hunt.

Lenient Judge Sends Boys to Reformatory for Cruelty to Dog DENVER. Nov. It Is seldom that Juvenile Judge Ben Lindsey cannot find sufficient mitigating circumstances to warrant leniency toward some member of the numerous vouthftil "rants" that appear before

It's a combination of HYDROX GUERNSEY New York Ice Cream and an abundance of fresh, chopped English walnuts. How the family will enjoy it from father down to the wee kiddies who already know tho matchless goodness of ice cream. And you can safely serve HYDROX GUERNSEY, for il is "Purer Because Carbonated." That's a point worth remembering, always. , Don't ponder over your dessert problem when "A HOSTESS brick will turn the trick."

OMR

Also Makers of the famous Hydrox Ginger Ale and other Hydrox Beverages

CCD

Do not overlook the importance of a good banting coil-' nection. We offer you every service in the banking line and urge you to make our banks your business KeaH-quarters.

For the convenience of our patrons the Trust Company is open Tuesday and Friday evenings until eight o'clock

FIRST

NATIO

NAL

TRUST & SAVI

NGS

Corner Sibley and Hohman Streets Hammond, Indiana

Corner State and Hohman Streets Hammond. Indiana

A. M. TURNER President J. E. FITZGERALD Vice-President

W. C. BELMAN Vice-President WM. H. RIPPE Cashier

PETER W. MEYN President DAVID T. EMERY Secretary-Treasurer

J0S.W.WEIS Vice-President CHAS. H. WOLTERS Asst. Secretary-Treasurer