Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 156, Hammond, Lake County, 22 December 1922 — Page 5

HERMANS FOUND IN GREENWICH VILLAGE HOTEL IN NEW YORK

in rescuing residents of the tenements and fighting the blaze. NEWS 1

UNDER THE MISTLETOE.

Both Refuse to Talk to Reporters Living in Seclusion.

NEW YORK. Deo. 20. Prof, and Mrs. John T. Tlernan, of South Bend Ind., and the toy 'j-pon whose head fell the brunt of their paternity 'ojrt "battle against Harry Pou'tn, a South Bend liaberdasher, were found today living in a. hotel in Greenwich Villas'. With them were their two daugh tirf... They 'were registered as "William A. Rosa and faml'y, Detroit." They have been in th city ten 1ys. Prof. Tlernan. with relatives !i Ksv York, came hero for the announced purpose of making: a "new start." Mrs. Tlernan and the children have remained in fcr.tuslon, even taking th?!r meals in their oooms. "There is nothing I can bay," said Mrs. Tlernan when reporters called oil her. "All my advice has been not to talk. There 13 really nothingthat can be said." "What are your plans for the t'J- ' ire " 'Nothing- can bo said cf them now." Her eyes filled. "ro you ar.d Prof. Tlernan Intend to remain in New TorUV" "I believe so." 'Are you planning to continue to ' ve together?" ."Ten." she said simply. Prof. Tlernan had been granted a divorce but this was annulled after ha married again soon after tho decree was granted. Prof. Tiernan returned to the hotel soon afterward but he was as siient as his wife. 8 WASHINGTON SOCIETY Some Interesting Revelations May Be Expected To Stir the Capital , Shortly. I 'NTKRN AT10NAL NEWS SFRVICEt WASHXNOTON. D. C. Dec. 23. Swooping down upon a .fashionable apartment ia P street here, police and government agents arrested tic you riff men whom they accuse ot being- bootleggers to a considerable section of Washington's social and official set. Twenty-five gallons of alcohol which was toeing- manufactured Into synthetic gin in the apartment, and an "address 'hook' containing names of some members of congress and prominent Washington -ians were unoir the seizures. The men arrested were booked at police headquarters a Raymond Gray, 23. a broker, and Ronal Headier Irvia, 2S, engineer within a short time after their arrest a number of Washington attorneys were endeavoring to secure their release. The police declined to make pubTic the names on the "client list" but among them the police declared were a number of congressmen, officials of the government and officially prominent persons. Occupants of . the apartment house aroused "by the arrests assisted the government agents to earn' out the trumerous bottles in the apartment. When the arrests were made 1.59 bottles bad been filled with the gin and properly i3beCed. Ot!er bottles were In' process of belns; filled . One of tho government agents Is aid to havo appeared atthe apartment house In the grulse of a -ijstojner. He later reported that while5 there a Washington million- ' aire, whoso name be declined to . divulge, appeared, accompanied by two tlchly drssed young women. On, of tho women took a look at the government agent, and Tec- ' ognialng him, eald: "My CJ.04, this can't be right, this s one of the men who raided the L.it!e Ou-b," referring to a raid on a fashionable club here a few nights ago. Confusion folowed, and then the pullee and government ageDt appeared . FIRE DRIVES 3,000 60 Injured Including 15 Firemen in Brooklyn Early Today. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK, Deo. 23. More than C.QOO persons were driven from their homes in panic and between fifty and sixty persons Including 13 firemen were injured In a spectacular, ftre which swept through a blocj: of old frame dwelling in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn early today. Deputy Fire Chief John T. O'llara was removed to the hospital In a dying; condition with a broken back. He was on the ground directing his men,1 when the roof of one of the buildings collapsed and he waj caught under the wreckage. Pour alarms were sounded. "The tlaie originated in the Auto Baiy. Carriage factory, but Quickly spfead through a nearby block of tenements. Crackling flames and dense clouds of black smoke which rolled upward from the burning buildings threw the entire neighborhood Into janic. Ilea and women rushed screaming from their homes, carrying their children and a few of tho most valuable household effects in their arms. Most cf the fugitives were in their night clothes and ran the risk of Influenza or pneumonia from a bitter wind which swept the streets. Most of the residents of the fire swept zone were treated for smok Inhalation and minor injuries. Police reserves were rushed to the scene and assUlod tho firemen

OOTLEGGING IN

FROM THEIR HOMES

FINED FOR VIOLAT

ING- GAME LAWS! As a result of the activity of game ardens, Al Barber and Biico Whitakcr, of Hammond, five hunters were arrested and fined yesterday for - :olating Uie state game laws. Tlire Hammond men, Chester T.av oii. Albert Hendricks and Arthur t-:t-coff. were found guilty and fined $2; , each for hunting without licer.f er-. before Judge Kemp of Cron Point. Charged with shooting squirrels I out of season. Le.vio Ludwig, f.itrner residing- near toivn Point, vas fined a sum of Jf 3 2.4 r. Tho game j wardens bad four other charges to prefer against him. but dropped them when they learned Ludwig was tlvj father cf a largo family. Before Judgs Jordon of Indian.! Harbor, Albert rtussel, of Gary, was fined JC6.51' for hunting without a license. WIFE BEATEN BY BRUTAL HUSBAND I Suffering from such terrible injuries that she had to bo taken to tho Mercy hospital, airs. Sussie Hurls, 1072 Adams street, was a pitiful and gory sight when &hc v as brought to the Gary police station last flight as a result t-f a beating- administered by her husband. According to her story he attacked her with a poker hitting htr over the head, amis, hands and c trier i parts of her body. She was a mass of cuts and bruises from head to foot. Iiayls was arrested on a warrant charging him with assault and battery with Intent to kill. FALL CAUSES JANITOR'S DEATH While cleaning windows in the top fiat at 603 Maryland street, yesterday afternoon. Caldwell Fuu.ua (colored) accidentally lost his footing and fell head long to the ground below to his death. He died In th-i police patrol enrcufo to the Mercy hospital. WATCHMAN ROBBED AT WHITCLIFF - A watchman employed on the construction gang cf the Dunes highway at Whitcliff was robbed cf $35 in money and all his clothing, according to a report reachiag the police station yesterday. The robbery was staged by one whita and three colored men who made their get away. MISS IRENE CAR HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Miss Irene Carr, 429 Delaware St., received minor ir:Jurie3 at Fifth ave. and Delaware st. yesterday when she was struck by a Ford driven by 1 f. Searles, ( whose residence was give:: as the Y. 1L C. A. LUCILLE IS MUCH WISER TODAY Because sho believed that the court had been too severo on her, lacllle Willy, alleged result keeper at 1720 Adams street, took an appeal to Crown Point. Testerday before Jud.go Martin Smith ehe w as giver, a heavier dose when she was f.r.ed $50 and costs ar.d given a i'O days jail sentence 1 tithe women's prison.. Parks Car on Railway Trask; Pays Big Fine f I NTERNAT10NAL HEWS SERVICE! CINCINNATI. O., Dec. 14. When the automobile he was driving stalled on a railroad croslng- th? other night, Joseph Euscli left It parked there, with his friend, Herbert All man, asleep beside the wheel, while he sought a mechanic to fix the engine. His testimony in police court to that effect evoked a lot of mirth, but failed to humor Judgis William D. Alexander out of fining Allman $10 and costs for drunkenness ana $100 for illegal nos!e!sion of whiskey. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Or SALE OF BONDS BY SCHOOL CITY OF GARY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the School City of Gary will on the 23th day of January, 1923, at the hour of eight o'clock p. in., at the office of tho Board of School Trustees of the School City of Gary. Indiana, 401 Broadway, in said city, receive sealed bids for the salo cf bonds of the School City of Ga-y in the amount of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand dollars ($130,000.00), said bonds to be dated February 1, 1923, payable twenty years after date, bearing interest at tho rate cf live per cent (5) per annum, payable semi-annually, and aro of the denomination ot ono thousand dollars (Jl.OuO.OO) payable at tho First National Bunk of Gary. Lake County, Indiana., or at any bank in Chicago or New Tork, that the success -iul bidder may designate In hia bid, said bonds are being Issued for the purpose of procuring funds to purchase school sites and to erect and equip echocl buildings; said bonds are to be Bold to the highest and best bidder for not less than their par value and accruing interest to date of delivery. The Board icsorvj ;s the right to reject any and all bids at the time and place aboe mentioned. The legality of this Issue will bo approved by Wood &, Oakley, of Chicago, Illinois, and no bids conditioned on approval cf other counsel will be accepted. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of five thousand dollars t?3,00O.00) to insure that the bidder will comply . ith his bid. A. R- MsAKTH CR, Prci-ider.5. Il.VTlRT HALL. Tre-i.-urcr ADELE 31. CU.Y3K. Secretary. Board of School Trustees of School Oitv vt Gary. Indiana. 12:22:2a

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jiJ Try a Times Want Ad I BUY THAT CHRISTMAS VICTROLA 1 I at CABLE'S jfe. , 1 fe4M .3 M qq . II Mill 1 B

VICTROLA NO. 210 TTic Styls No. 210 u the newest addition to the large Victrola family. It has compartmtnt for records popular flat top and macy new featores. Prices, $1.00. Terms, $1.00 per week.

VICTROLA NO. 280 This is ths Style No. 280. Cases in Mahogany or Walnut. Complete with Record Albums gold plated fitting throughout.' Contains all nevfy improved features $200. Unusually Easy Terms.

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V1CTR0U NO. 100 The $150 Victrola illustrated here is one of the best values we have it stands 43 inches in height and contains all the newly designed features . Cases finished in mahogany, oak or American ' walnut. Terms Cash or $1 down nrd $8 per month.

There isn't a more inspiring gift than a Victrola to bring the joy, the thrill, the solace of music into your home. Is mother or dad or the children going to receive a Victrola this Christmas? If so, we earnestly advise you to come in AT ONCE and make a selection. At Cable's you will find the very latest models at all prices with surprisingly low terms. $1.00 down NOW reserves your Victrola for Christmas delivery

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ano Lomaan

151 State St. Hammond, Ind. Telephone 3360 OPEN EVENINGS

VICTROLA NO. 240 The Sryl.c No. 240 is one of the most popular consoles . It come-s in either mahogany or walnut, complete with rec ord albums. Contains many patented features and tells at the remarkably low price of $115. Terras $7 per month. 4 (If -1 'Sim: 1 i f if IVlfTROLA NO. 90 " This Cabinst Victrola Styla No. 90. comes in mahogaayt oak or American walnut. Contains all improved features and retails at $125. Term Cash or $1 down and $7 per month. VICTROLA NO. 80 The beautiful Cabinet Victrola Style No. 80 combines all the newly designed and patented features cases finished in mahogany, oak or American walnut. Compete, $!00. Terms Cash or $1 down and $5 per month.

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