Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1922 — Page 9

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Council Votes to Keep Jitney Traffic Out of Certain Zones -s a safety method and to alleviate the h?avy traffic from the down town buainoss districts of Kast Chl-:ag-and Indiana Hartor, members f th5 council adopted an ordinance :ii third rcadlngr last ntffht to reru:ate buses, taxlcabs. jitney and other commercial vehicles used for carrying- passengers. This regulation establishes specl- " "' zones in which this class of commercially operated vehicles may taka on and discharge passengers. In East Chicagro these cars are to bo kept out of the district boundod by: South on Forsyth ave., first a"loy, north on Forsyth are. to Wabash railroad. eakt on Chicago ave. to Olcott ave., west on Chicago ave. :o S13 Chicac-o ave. Parking stands have been provided as follows: Grapevine blvd.. Let ween Michigan ave. and Watllng st., and on the north side of Chicago ave. between the corner of Chicago av. and Maroun ave. east of 812 Chicago are. In Indiana Harbor these can are to be kspt out of tha district bounded by. Beginning at Watllng and Guthrie st. down to Dicker place, thence on Dlokey place to Michigan ave., thence In an easterly direction on 135th at. to Fir st, thence In a northeasterly direction to Guthrie t thence In a northeasterly direo"tlon to Watllng at, the place of beginning. A petition signed Vy stcty-flve business men of the two en da of the city waa read by City Clerk Miller remonstrating against the new ordinance and requesting that present regulations remain in vogue. Councilman Davis informed oorr. embers of the council that he had (personally made a poll of the business men of the sections of the city to be affected by this ordinance to And that petitioners Lad misrepresented the proposed olty legislation. He, therefore, recommended that no consideration be given the petition. BSTAJSIJ8H JfBW riHE LIMIT A new ordinance, establishing a fire limit within the corporate boundaries of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor and providing against fire, was referred to tho police and, fire rommlttee of the council for Investigation. If adopted ytils ordinance will provide that no additional frame atilldlnga shall be erected, constructed or moved into these limits, it further provides that all build- , ings shall be constructed with fireproof material and the equipping of all bulldins of three or more ytfrles with Are escapes. xuo Are zone has been enlarged to Include prospective business and residential districts, extending far nto the industrial sections of the ' city. refttsb FErrrnojr The petition requesting that the name of Guthrie st. be changed to Etate st. was refused by a unanimous vote of the council. Council man Smith, as chairman of an Investigating committee, reported to tho council that he found only small percentage of property owners on this street signing the petition. Hla recommendation to return the petition to the one circulating the document was carried. rETITIO V FOR EXTRA POLICE In an ordinance introduced to appropriate 112.990 to be used for the salaries of the two city police departments during the remainder of 1922 and for 1923, ths board of safety stated that this amount was to cover the engaging of siv additional men on the city police department The ordinance was referred to a committee of the council. A PPROPUIATIOX ORDINANCES An ordinance appropriating 2, 458.71 to pay for street intersection's improved during 1922 was referred to the street and alley committee of the council. An ordinance appropriating $500 to be used to pay for repairs on the street and alleys waa tef erred to the street and alley committee of the council. An ordinance appropriating $600 to be used by the board of safety to purchase fire alarm boxes was referred to the police and fire committee. An ordinance appropriating $800 to be UEed to ray for painting the two fire stations, was referred to the police and lire committee. An ordinance appropriating- $1,400 to pay John Kubid for a strip of land on 160th purchased by the hoard of works to straighten out 150th st. when improving, was Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back For 4 0 years, said Dr. Carey, I have been prescribing my prescription No. 777 (known for years as Marshroot) for kidney and bladder sickness ana now mat i have retired from active practice I have made arrangements with leading drug-gists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease thousands die of 1t every year who ou?ht to be enjoying the blessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floating before ih-3 eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or sideache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's famous prescription No. 777 ripht away. It has wonderfully benefited tens it thousands of cases of kidney and Madder troubles and Is the medicine you can always depend upon, llesnlts am tniaranteed. NOTE Dr. Ianiel G. Carey was a pr.ict joins physician for many years in:l his erreat Irescr!ption No. 777 aided thousands of sufferers from ildnry and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always tret this eiTec:ive prescription hi both liquid and :.ib!et form at Glimmers' Pharmacy and all reliable pharmacists the i f country over. adv.

CULTURAL SHORT COURSE AT D SPECIAL TO THE TIMES Cr.OWN I'OIXT. Ii.a., Nov. 21. Thu development of the agricultural resources of Northwestern Indiana .vlll be the keynote of the big Agrlultural Short Course to be held at Town Point on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 9. The attention of farmers of Lake county is called to the fact that their land lies in one of the foremost' agricultural sections of the state, and that due prominence Las never been given to he great natural advantages to be found here. The matter of soils, of productivity, advantageous markets and modern methods of cultivation, places Lake county land in a class by Itself. The Lake County Farm Bureau, assisted by tke Crown Point Chamber of Commerce will make a special effort during1 this meeting to bring out these facts. The active co-operation and assistance of County Agents A. Z. Arehart of Porter county, H. B. Agstrom of Jasper county, S. 8. Davis of Newton county, H. "W. Davis of Starke county, and Charles Buechner of LaPorte county, along with the heads of the farm bureaus of these counties has been solicited. They will be Joined by the secretaries of the Chambers of Commerce of Hammond. East Chicago, Gary, Chesterton, Valparaiso, Rensselaer, Lov-M. Finland, Hobart and Griffith t.i Cort to bring to the front 1 aiow that Northwestern Indiana Is as great a leader in diversified agriculture and stock raising as it la in manufacturing. The assistance of a corps of Instructors under the Agricultural Extension service, of the International Harvester Company will lead In the placing of an attractive program, and helr work will be supplemented by some of the best of local talent. Ample accommodations are being made for the comfort and convenience of all who attend the Short Course, and every farmer in this Vicinity who wishes to add to the value of his farm holdings by helping bring into greater notice its advantages by reason of location in this great agricultural section, should make it a point to be at Crown Point on Dec. 8 and 9. Copies of the program and full particulars may b obtained from County Agent Barnes or from the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, at Crown Point. MOTHER DECREES BABESHALL LIVE Physically Deficient Infant to Be Her Cross To Bear. BT JAMES L. KTLGAT.T.EN STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE CHICAGO, Nov. 2L Baby LeBras ca, born without arms or legs, will not be scientifically killed. Mother love decrees that she shall live. "This Is my croas to bear," , the bay's 19 year old mother, Mrs. James C. LeBrasca, said today when told for the first time that her baby was physically deficient. Scientists, surgeons and sociolo gists had been discussing In the publlo press in matter of fact, anal ytloal phrases the Question: Would not the baby.be better off dead? Would it not be more humane to scientifically dispose of the child? Had not Dr. HarryJ. Halselden re fused seven years ago to perform n operation in the famous baby Bollinger case that would have sav ed that baby's life because he knew the baby would become a hopeless ImbeclleT But Baby LeBrasca's case Is going to te different. The theories of science have fallen like grain before the scythe through the dictum of mother love. Mrs. LeBrasca wlllH bear her cross.

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considerably. We want our customers to understand this, and time their applications for service to give us a chance of accommodating them before "Jak Frost" makes it well nigh impossible. The time is short now before the 1 ground hardens up, so will all customers who are planning on needing gas service work, please let us know as soon as possible. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company HAMMOND. EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR. WHITING

"Maybe," tho frail little mother i said to Dr. S. T. Bolstead. the at- I

tending physician, "maybe god will be good to her." And the father, James C. LeBrasca, a medical student, who had at first expressed the hope, according to Dr. Bolstead. that "providence would be kind and take the baby echoed, with tears In his eyes, th mother's fervant prayer. "I want my baby to live," she said. "I do want her to live." Dr. Bolstend never for a moment thought If scientiffcally dolr.g away with the baby, as had been suggested In the press. "Our business," he said, "is to preserve life not destroy it." Maybe, the doctor said. maybe, God will be good to the baby, handicapped physically, she may develop a wonderful mentality, at any rate science will do all It can for the Infant. An x-ray will be taken of the baby's body to determine If, In th- future, it will be possible to adjust mechanical arms and legs to the body. Anything to help the little mother. For she "has a cross to bear." DIRECTS FACTORY f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CNC1E, Ind., Nov. 21. Samuel Illghland, 70, who. although a help less Invalid for the last sixteen j years, had continued to personally direct from his bedroom the operations of his Chandelier Manufacturing factory here, died early today. Mr. Highland was widely known in manufacturing clrcleyf the country, papers written by him being read frequently at gatherings of t factory men throughout the United States. - ! Tin flDemoriam MARY METER, who passed away three years ago today, November 21, 1919: Throe years have passed since that day The one we lwved has paased away. We saw her e-jffer and stood close ty But with aching heart and weeping eye We saw her sinking, hour by hour We could not save her from death's power. Dear loving wife and mother, whydid you got For we wanted you and miss you so. Our heart still grieved and core As time goes on, we miss you more and more. Tour dear face and cheerful voice Tour memory la as dear to-day. As when the hour you passed away. When days are dark and friends are few, How we long and pray for you, dear wife and mother. Your Loving Husband, parents and children, A. Meyer and Children; Mr. and Mrs. F. Wlnkelreld. 11-21-1

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Choice Rump Roast, boned ..... 1 2 C Flank and Boneless Short Steaks. He Special Summer Sausage 1 6c FRESH OYSTERS FRESH NECK BONES Q Lbs. 1

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S SOON as tHe real cold weather sets in apd the ground gets hard, our gas service work is delayed

AUTO STALLED ON CROSSING; TWO DIE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PERU. Ind., Nov. 21. Mr. and Sirs. Donald C. Wisenberg are drad, their son and daughter, Victor and Thelma, an probably fatally Injured and another daughter, Narguerite seriously hurt an the result of their automobile being wrecked by an interurban train. Ths automobile engine died on tho track whllo Victor was attempting to turn around. INVESTIGATE LIQUOR AT KLAN MEETING INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE IN D BA.N A POL.I S , Nov. 21. Investigation rf alleged liquor law rviolations at a meeting of the Ku Kluz Klan, at Muncie, Ind., after which Edward Toung Clark, high officer in the organization was arrested by Federal authorities for having In his possesion what was said to be one Quart of "fine old Irish" whisky, was being made by the Federal Grand Jury here today. This rumor was substantiated when It became known that a number of Muncie residents whose Identity was thlelded- were in tho Grand Jury room. The alleged liquor law violations at Elwood Ind., In which Norman Benner and nine others were arrested last spring by prohibition agents, was also laid before the District Attorney Homer Elliott. Motor vehicles registered in the United States on July 1 numbered 10,620.471. jllfilslif fos Phone 1441 ' 4 ! 3

If J&gsGg$$& : I I T'-ty a mild, vegetable lasathra ta ' I 1 & relieve Constipation end BUiE I owaeH and keep the digestive and f 1 eUmina jTefunctions normal. t ?Le,, rMed for over 4j Ovps off leOH Bfok W JOHIOR8I uttl fj R, a Vi "iL'f.rX One-third the regu- p k'.frMjMU, 5 Jff lar doee. Made of f 1 L 1 seme ingredient. f"i t u' tbea candy coated. 6M fj.r or ck'ldrea and adultt. C '

BOYS FROM BEST FAMILIES ARRESTED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE KALAMAZOO, MICTI., Nov. 21 With three boys, ail from among the be.it families, held here in connection with a series of automobile thefts, rolice believed today they have broken up a bold gang. All three are students at Western State Normal school. They are John Knigrht Puling, grandson of John J. Knight, founder of the Knight family here. Mi 4 -fl TS The

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one of the wealthiest in Kalamazoo, I

and himself a former city police commissioner; Glen Page and Claire Sheldon. Knffcht. the first to be nabbed, waa seized when ha came out of his class room at the Hilltop institution to jump Into one of the stolen machines. He Implicated Page Sheldon. All three are said by the officers to have made a complete confession. HERTFORD CITT. Nov. Slot machines are considered as gaming devices here and consequently sixty Montrelier and Hartford City business men who have kept such machines in their places of business, face ohartres of violation of the

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Don't you remember the toast you used to make in the good oldfashioned way over the coals? Did the coals really do it? Or was that wonderful flavor mostly in the bread itself? Certified Bread, toasted to a golden brown and spread with good butter I Here are your good old times again Certified Bread is so full of the things that make bread rich more milk, more sugar, more shortening and is baked low in the pan. That's why it is so full of flavor. How about some good old-fashioned toast tomorrow morning?

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,. r f ",&l",y Y"1 ' ' ' contains the best inareditntr I Sk X5?Sw c-w. i' : ; ?onLyj5a?lu- r t N&w. tjT' ach'oai tears a moneyed

gambling laws. In court here. The charges are contained la grand Jury Indictments.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! MONTPELIER. Nov. -Montpeller merchants have signed an agreement to dispense with all forms of advertising with the exception of that carried in newspapers. fii IHIIrMfi

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. Mae Airie.

Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The answer of most fa people ! that it is too hard, too troublesom and too dangerous to force th weight down. Marmola Prescript! Tablets overcome all these dlffi cullies. They are absolutely harm ies, entail no dieting or exercisand have the added advantage c cheapness. A case is eold at on dollar by all druggists the wor) over, or send the price direct to th Marmola Co., 4612 "Woodward Ave Detroit, Mich. Now that you knov this, you have no excuse for belm fat, but can reduce steadily an easily without going through Ion steles of tiresome exercise an. starvation diet or fear of bad eft f rt vr.AdV. u

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