Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 24 November 1922 — Page 5

Friday. November 24, 1922

THE timer Pa G"f Fir

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TBNAN FINALLY GRANTED DIVORCE Former Law Professor Carries Out Plans to Leave South .bend.

SOUTH BEXD. Ind.. Nov. 24. Prof. John I Tlernan. former Notre Dame University professor, today was rushing his plans to leave this city following his complete divorce from his wife, ilia. Augusta Tlernan. granted by superior Judge Chester II. Montgomery of tjja St Joseph county courtThe father was givea thb custody of his two daughter, Irene, 5, und Mu.ry,4, while "Baby Eilly" Tleman is left With the motier. Pale and emaciated, it was with trembling lips and a quivering

voice that the usually composed un-' iverslty professor narrated his I

grievances from the witness stand. '

Mrs. Tlernan's open protestation

of an ardent love for the dapper clothing- salesman as her ,-id al' '

ana ner solemn declaration that some day she would marry him af-

U-r oft-repeated promises to ban f lilrn from her thoughts prompted I

the professor to finally separate J ii J institute divorce action on Oc-t'd-r 7, last, he testified. "We were sitting together in the parlor of our home that night," recited the professor. "We had been

discussing- our turbulent marital

career, and, after a pause, I asked h t : 'Gus, do you really love me?' i?he waited for a moment and then replied : " Daddy. I respect you as a provider, but I could never no. never love you as a husband, for I'm In

love with Harry. He's tny Ideal. I

lie is the father of my child and F-.'in 5 day I'm goi:;g- to marry l.im and legitimize my baby. No, we can never be happy together again. We must nart eventually. I"er-

t.aps best now." "I argued with her for a tit, but she was adamant. So I went up- i .-tairs to my room on the second i floor and from that day to this I j

OLDEST STATE UNIVERSITY OF WEST RAISES (JREAT FUND j fr-r-.v ;.vt .' W"r?V - -r .,2 ,c Xt , -''t"'-3 t ..-.''.,:-v-f'-v-'-.--..;,x. K-.-- '-.--.; .-..--'-v-1AV;r'i, 1

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ty mile gale on Olneda lake, near faith on American soil. It appears vvrona 1J ach. early today. The i,l;iy that the senate is going to barges were e-nioute from Huffalo witness some shooting in the general to New York with SS.000 bushels ot j direction of Paris during the next whoat- ' , few weeks. The body of one of the drowning Tt ,, jw.norn, -im,nP.., tn rnm

frozen stiff, was found rantln(f to us , pcace ciothlng when on a hatch. The second ,,t.., . ..,i.. n,

man s body is believed to be caught . , ,, ... .

! is.vo. otcii I1141UC 111 ui ibarges. ...,, , .,

Ihe lake tragedy occurred off

mis-

victims, floating

in the cabin of th

across from

. d ' In discussing the Clcmenceau

No one has been Identified. i BionThe eljfht barges, towed by a tug. i Ixi"ocrallo eenator, ordinarily The llroni No. 3 of Buffalo, were more friendly to American partlcicauBht In the swirl of a forty mile patlon in European affairs than Borgale during the night and forced , expressed similar views, ashore, piling up on the bench. I

The tug, with the assistance of i

the Steamboat I'argon, Commanded

by Captain Edward Thurston, In spite of great daji;er, took off tbe tbjjrty men forming the barg orews.

v.4-;it Huildins.Well Hous avufii Hail ui Indiana University.

bv ! tions from alumni and fri r:ds to ; corresponding numbers in the

STOO.POO The memorial movement ; Spanish, Civil and Mexican wars.

was (. rear.ized bv alum: i ii. 1120 ; The buildings in their memory will

with a goal of Sl.OOO.UOO, for the j be constructed from Bedford lini-i-

l.avo scarcely spoken a word to l:.r." "V.'ho is this 'Harry' you refer to?" interpolated George Sands, the profess, r's counsel, baldly. "P-r-r-Poulin. Harry Poul'n," faltered the professor. The professor related how his wife proicis d. following her staggering confession last January, that she would forever banish from her mind all thoughts of her alleged inamorata. "I was deeply touched," Professor ! Tlernan said. "It was her first offense. I couldn't think of putting ' her out in the streets. I believei her penitant promise and told her I would forgive her." For the second time In the first hectic year in the life of "Eaby Billy" a court of law intervened as officially guardian to provide for tho welfare of the helpless youngster, whose parentage was made a moot question In one of the most celebrated paternity hearings of record. "But what about the third child?" interposed Judge Montgomery after the case had been formally closed and all reference to provision for the helpless Infant had beaa sedulously evaded. "That child was born in Wedlock and tie question of his

Unique among campaigns

r di-.cational institutions for w:ir memorial funds is the avera.ee sub

scription of $1(17 from sti..ents of . purpOSe 0f erecting an auditorium stone in the gothic style of archi

li.dsana, o.cest ot the gr .t state i. ersitics of the west, for ar memorial buildings to he erected on the campus at B'oominjrton.

ird.. long lamea lor classic teau- .hn hnvP thr t.itai

ty i r. mount to be subscribed to $1,000.Within thirty hours Indiana stu- 000 dents raised $413, 000, which has! Indiana university contributed suice been increased ty suLscrij- i 2,800 ioldiejrs in the world war and

j and men s union tuiidiiig to cost ! S500.000, a dormitory .or women ! costing $250,000, and a stadium at I $250,000. Encouraged by the lar; ! contribution of the student body.

tecture. I tie hrst units only

the dormitories and stadium will be constructed from the memori. r-.Hp. Other units will follow later. ... A. Alexander, former dean of Swarthmore co'lege and recently appointed librarian of Indiana university, is in charge o aitiaoruU cjuaaiir-

SENATE TO REBUKE THE

St. Louis Uses ManyHorses, Despite Autos ST. LOUiS. Kuv. 2a. iJont uiako thu mistake of caAliag St. Loui n, oubors town. I'aots in IteTiJrcs vould discredit sucli a roiiiark. Old Dobbin is pettier a fast pace, but the automobile la nosing blm out of first place In popularity honors. License statistics show there are 72,279 horses and 72,117 autornMVs In this 'itv

nO! HUM! WATCH YOUR UNCLE SAM WEEP: ASTOK FORTUNE TO GO TO GREAT BRITAIN

r ,

REHGHMAH

pateiulty la not In Question here, lie car. not b j ignored and it is theuuty of this court to bee that acei;ua.e provision is mads for liiin." Attorney iaaiuel l-'elwell, representing ilrs. 'iiernan, who was protrated at home and unable to attend the proce. -dings, then declared that the principals had agreed that the mother would care fer the fatherless babe, and the custody of the older children, Irene, 5, and Mary, 4, might bo grjnt-d to the professor. The court acquiesced. Although Professor Tlernan had based his petition for divorce upon the charge of "cruelty." to avoid exhuming the scandal tf his wife's confessed amours, as he said, the name of Harry I'oulin was several cross complainant, reiterating the chir;jt that the Debonair Campus Haberdasher was the father of his wife's third child. a:.d the direct

for tl2 dissolution of

cause.

home.

Xext Tuesday will mark Baby Billy's first birthday. It will bo J celebrated by the xodus of both the 1 profefsor and his wife each going j their separate ways. The professor will leave for X:-.v York with two older children and there enter an independent practice of law. Mrs. j Tlernan will go to Chicago to find ' means to provide -vr h..-l.e!f and

her forsaken babe

his ;.oys, following an Invoa'Jga 1 enn I which showed, he asserted, that the

Third Grade Pupils Smok eand Chew, Says Michigan School Head

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE HILLSDALE, Mich., Nov. Vigorous mc,aau-es to wipe out oii.arot.te smokicrr unions' third grade school-

use of tobacco among school children virtually amounts to an epidemic. School children cf nine and ten years are almost addicted to chewing tobacco and smoking it in r ipes, Superintendent Gier said. Many pupils are said to have admitted that grocers and tobacco d.alers sell tobacco to minors with, out . question. Prosecutions will follow, the superintendent declares Kil'ty pupl.s in third to eighth g-ade are smokery. Gier estimated after questioning them, and abou. sixty in l.ig'a school.

BT GEO ROE It. JTOL.M'ES

STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! W.VSHI.VOTO.V, Nov. 24 The flood gates of rebuke and hostile criticism which Georges Clemenceau unlocked for himself when he accused America of leaving Krance "in the lurch'" are going to be flung wide open in the United States senate as the tiger continues his American tour, it was learned today. It Is not extremely likely that the situation will be reversed and Instead of being the attacking party, XI. Clemenceau will be put on the defense defending his beloved coun try, France, against the accusations that it has "broken faith" with America, Great Britain. Japan and Italy by refusing to ratify tho treaties growing out of the AVashington armament conference. The pat announcement In Paris by Georges Leygues, chairman for the foreign relations committee of the French chamber, that France does not Intend to ratify the five-powered naval treaty and other conference pacts, has come as a profound shock not only to the United States senate, but to President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes as well. The United States senate ratified the naval treaty, decreasing . the world's naval burdens, almost unanimously. Senator Fiance, republican o" Maryland, cast the only dissenting vote. "With France virtually announcing that she Is not going to ratify the naval treaty, thus nullifying the whole structure of the armament conference, and with M. Clemenceau boldly attacking American good

i Too Late To Classify room bungalow, south side. See ! owner. 1112 Garfield st. Thone 1520 Hammond. ll:24:2t

u54

f "V

Ma) John Jacob Astor and Mrs. Aator. Answering hecklers during a political speech at Dove.-, Maj Johi Jacob Astor candi(iate for a seat in the house of commons declared that ne was transferring hie wealth from America to England Major Aetor, however neglected to explain that inasmuch as a large part of th $80.()00,0(M) fortune consists of New York real estate, he may have to move the heart ot Gotham over to London and park it neat AJuckinghan ptlace.

Handling Estates

is just as much a business in itself as managing a store or a factory. This is the business of the Indiana Harbor National Bank the oldest Bank in Indiana Harbor. Name this strong bank as Executor of your Will and your estate will be handled as you want it handled carefully, accurately and in a way to produce maximum income

consistent with safety.

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NEWS

Y7I2TDOW THIEVES STILL ACTIVE

"Window thieves who have been m vatiug tluiost nigtitly tn Garj .or several weeks, recorded anothwr lilt" sometime lasx night when they ;jro!vc a plate glass window In Opp...;u.':; machine shop and made their getaway vv l-lli. a valuable revolver. 'ill,:- gun had a pearl handle and ,,-as the property of Plainc.o-thes 0. 1'iccr Ai.dy Wytow. Ho had leit it there for repair. A check-up o. 1. -.e laachino shop shows that this is tit only article missing.

WAS TIRED 0E KOiMJa, HAN AWAY

The s

ton

store

3 of style

Good investors can always bank on Society Brand Clothes for in them he is certain of big dividends in style, service and satisfaction.

A wide range of smart styles to choose from two-button, three-button and four-button coats, loose fitting and shaped to the waist.

, Tack r

V 1

ox & Sons

V )

'ualitij Corner

nammond Ind. where 0nrtrlzi Branil (EMjns are sold

Reoa-asn he was tired of Bcnoo

and homo and wanted to see mo

oi the world, John MeKenzie, Ufe-en 1C, ot' Youn0siovn, O., ran away from homo. H-.s runaway career was short however, as he vaa picked up by the police last uiu&t. and hold at the Gary police station. His parents wired that they woul-d arrivo shortly to tako him tome.

VALPARAISO MAN REORTilD MISSINGThe r.ame of William Snyder, owner of a taxi line at Valparaiso, was added to the missing Hat today. Chief of Police Felton of Valparaiso told tba Gary police that he disappeared and the last seen or heard of him he was headed nortu in ona of the taxlcabs. It is a supposition that domestic affairs or business reverses ara responsible ior Lis disappearance.

FLAN A NEW $500,000 BUILDING

Details of the construction of a new three story brick building on Broadway and costing in the neighborhood of approximately half a million dollars will soon be made publla it was learned fro mauthentic sources today. News of the construction Is being suppressed only because a few minor details have not been completed and those able to give out the information will not do so until everything is ready. The building will be erected in the heart of the business district.

SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW Men's Heavy Fleece Shirts and Drawers All sizes to 46. Special for ACbs Economy Sale. .

I IT1 JMtL

HEAD TO FOOT t)lTFIT7ERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

1 "V? ',Bf.

A SURPI

SPEOAL FOR TOMORROW Pare Worsted Knittiaj; Yam Extra heavy, large Ya pound skeins in all colors. Extra spe- Attr

cial, Economy sale

This store was practically taken by storm Tcesday when the greatest sale in the history of East Chicago began Each day since there have been crowds and crowds of eager buyers, demonstrating the great confidence the pnbUc has in our sales events announced from time to time. And now, with many more excellent bargains added, Saturday will see a second rush, which will probably surpass the crowds of Tuesday and Wednesday.

ti!

ere

Is Your

1 Tomorrow vou can buy at our great Economy Sale

Men's and Young Men's plain and fancy models I 2-Pants Suits and all wool hand tailored Overcoats at 1 the special low price of

LAKE TRAGEDY IN 1 FORTY MILE GALE

Two Drowned and Eight

Also men's Overcoat values to $30.00. Special for tomorrow

$19.95 and $23.45

Men's Wool Sox Dark gray. I Men's Heavy Fleece and RibIQr vaIii. Economy 1 Cl ' bed Union Suits All sizes to

. ., . .

Sale price, pair.

46. $1.50 value; Economy Sale. . . ,

95 c

Grey Wool

Men's All Wool Jersey Sweatt ..i. ,r,A Men's Heavy

IT5 jn UldUI tuiun nr I C 1 n J 1Z- -.1

B"St $3 JU ' TT oi n. uuuu '

ue; special ror I Mr

stripes. All sizes.

value; special 1 Q

Economy Sale

Barges Wrecked Oneida Lake.

riNTCPNATlONAL NEWS SERVICE! SYRACUSE. X. Nov. 24. Two men were drowned, thirty rescued

anl fil-it bargfs wrecked in a for-

Leatber Face, Gauntlet Canvas Gloves Heavy, 35c grade. Economy sale price, pair Men's Genuine Army Shirts Lined chest, reinforced elbow. $4.00 value; 0 QQ

Economy Sale, pair.

special

Men's Flannel Shirts Khaki, blue, brown and gray. Racine Union made; full cut. Best $3.00 val- g2 19 ue; special at. . Men's Flannel Shirts In gray, khaki and blue. All sizes to 17. Special 00 for Economy Sale . .

LAP 1Ejj

Do not overlook this opportunity, it is your chance to S

buy at this sale all wool foiret Iwnl and lncotine DRESSES this low price of

Also Fur Trimmed Suits and Coats the season's latest shades and styles a

S24o9S

Ladies' Wool Mixture Hose 50c value; special for our Economy sale, 29 C pair

Ladies' Ankle Length Satin

Ladies' Brown Heather Wool Mixtures HoseFancy "docks. Economy Sale price, pair Extra Heavy Large Size

Bloomers All colors, $1.25 ! Toh Towel Blue border.

value; Economy Sale price

79c

I Economy Sale

price

18c

Ladies' Extra Heavy Flannel slp

uowns rins ana Diue str.p-

ed. $1.50 value;

Economy Sale price

98c

Stripe Union neck, elbow

sleeve and low neck, no sleeve. Economy J? 1 ZQ

Sale price

Full Size, New Cotton Filled I Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits Bed Comforters $3.50 val-! Band top, ankle and knee

ue; Economy CjO ; length. All sizes to 7Qr

Sale price

44. Economy Sale