The Times from Munster, Indiana • 14

THE TIMES Wednesday, Augutt 22, 1928. Page Fourteen 1 So Bdwy Ld Cos Little Farms add 1.01 THOUSANDS SEE AIR MANEUVERS Flood Waters Are Retreating in the South in WHAT TO DO! Edward Krleaer and wf Mary to John Rpadalnakt and wf Helen 18 10 Gary Ld Cos 10th sub 1.09 Gary Ld Co to F.dward Krieger and wf Mary southerly wind for an epochal ceremony on the south steps of this hilltop capitol. PARKING OUTLAWED. Thousands of tourists automobiles from the eastern seaboard states overwhelmed Albany's elabo rate emergency track scheme so completely before noon that the red lights blushed for their Inconsequential state. Parking was outlawed for the day on all streets DEATH OF HEBRON PIONEER II 10 Gary Ld Coa loin sub I Evergreen Securities Co to Herbert Brier and wf Mary 121 Sec 3 Everareen Memorial Pk.

1250.00 William 11 aire and wf HAZELTON, Aug. 22. (U.P.) James G. Harvey, mayor of Hazel-ton, was elected on both the. democratic and republican tickets.

Now democratic leaders have included his name on a list of Al Smith backers. Republicans have placed him on Hoover for president committees. Thus far the mayor, who has a large following in both parties, has refused to commit himself to the support of either candidate. Mary to Fuy Cork ley La 3 to 4 21 Lake Shore add 109 Harry A Pfhleaa and wf i F.inma Garber fo rioya Kvanw La 4 and 8 10' 3 23 Lake Shore add 109 within two miles of the state house, but the higher law of too much became imperative to create new necessities in the place of what had been a mere emergency and then the newly arriving cars went on the assembly line near the city limits and moved aimlessly to the river Theodore Heine and wf Olga to John Gaydos and wf Zusana It 2 Bnr-mini 2nd add 10 3 same sub 109 a a tr tr 1 fc John (ianea and wf Cath front, the suburbs or northward toward the Adirondacks and erine et al to Milan joxin mnA wf Marv II 1 Con Champlain. 4th add 109 Garlfalia Thanns and hu4 1 i TIME LIMIT ON NOTICE Peter to Lonnie Pio and wf Sophia I II Garyi Ld Cos 1st sub I Joserh Blum and wf 100 TO GREEN LINE EXPIRES HEBRON, Aug.

22. Death Monday afternoon claimed one of Hebron's pioneer residents in the passing1 of Jerry Garvey, 73. Death occurred at 3 o'clock In Gary at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Slade, with whom he had been the past several weeks. A complication of diseases of six months" duration was the malady that proved fatal.

Mr. Garvey was born on a farm west of Hebron on December 14, 1S55. and since the death of his wife ten years ago, has divided his remaining days in the homes of his children, Ben Garvey, Hebron; Mrs. William Bigger, Hebron; Mrs. Charles Lamphier, South Bend; Mrs.

John Templer, Griffith; Mrs. Frank Lawson, and Mrs. Slade of Gary. Short funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 o'clock at Gary and 2 o'clock at the Hebron Methodist church. Rev.

Richard Pengilly will officiate with burial in Hebron cemetery. Cells et al to Louts Car. 5 ARE ELECTROCUTED PHOENIX, Aug. 22. (U.P.) Five persons, four of them members of one family, were electrocuted here last night when they came in contact with a power line blown to the ground during a heavy wind and rain storm.

Screams of Richard Miller, the first to touch the wire, brought his wife and son, Eugene, both of whom died while attempting to free him. A second son, Wesley, and a neighbor, Carl Weeks, were killed while trying to rescue the trio already trapped. nnvlts tnt I. 23 to 34 i Continued from Page One 1.00 R20 Norcotta add Ella 8 Roper Tr to F.rnent Smith 27 and 8 council. However, the car tracks 28 Park Manor snd have not been raised to the level of 10.

P0 sub Wehxter Wrlaht Tr the street, the space between them Is unpaved, and the road has neces i sarily been closed to traffic between 1.04) Hoffman and Gostlln streets, due to the dangerous condition caused by the difference in the levels of the Alfred Snmerton anl wr Lillian 35 and V4 1 Correll and Wrights 1st add hammoo nKF.na Paul Corkeell Tr to William Molr 24 Hamd Steel City add Same party to Alfred Wagner and wf Joaephlne 'R', 1 reaub Wood-lawn Terraee sub 10.00 pavement and the car tracks. More over, the newly paved Chicago ave nue. which terminates at Hohman street. Is not readily open to traffic Did You Hear 10.09 (By Pacific A A(Untic so tar as this road near Milledgeville, was concerned, the flood was a complete washout! Flood waters in four southern states are receeding. i Jordon Brant and wf because of the Hohman street bar rler.

PLEADS LACK OF FUNDS When consulted upon the subject That 1.00 convention at Gary, which closes tomorrow. hv the administration, the Ureen DEMOCRATS ARRIVE BY THE THOUSANDS Blanche to uorotny Thompson La 1 to 10 and I.a 27 28 1 La 13 13 18 Brants Parkview add St Clair Strockman and wf Florence to Wicker Pk Rltv 21 and 8 i 20 1 Stafford and Tran-klea add John Malensek and wf Katl Tina raAA lark of funds as the LOCKED I BOX CAR FOR NINE DAYS reason for its failure to Improve Its 10.00 TWO SPECIAL CARS OVER THE Monon have been reserved for the Whiting Legionnaires leaving Sunday for the state convention at Continued from Paa On tracks, and an attempt was made to ascertain the possibility of pay EAST CHICAGO BANNERS WILL BE GIVEN FOR the four best floats in the Labor Day parade. ing for the Improvement In install A portion of huge crowd which watched 300 fighting airplanes of the army, navy and marine corps in maneuveri over San Diego, Cat during the dedication of Lindbergh Field. The planes, some of which re seen above, 'were directed, by Rear Admiral Joseph M. Reevea, BIRTHS.

Mr. "and Mrs. Christ Frank, a son, 63 pounds, to be named Calvin George, Wednesday, July 25th. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Jackson, 8-pound son, Tuesday, August 14th. Mr. and Mrs. James Wyman, a daughter on Tuesday, August 7th.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lange, 9-pound baby girl, Monday August 20th, at St. Margaret's hospital. Mrs.

Lange will be recalled as Miss June Reed. 1.00 ments, but this is said to have failed. It was then that the city started its vigorous policy to oust the Green Line and resolutions and 1.09 from a radio microphone. THREE ALLEGED BOOTLEG-gers were arrested by Harbor police last night. WHILE THE MAJORITY OF THE population "of the city is reticent about Its choice of presidential candidates, J.

L. Clark is a strong Smith backer. HNTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! to Julia peto 7 snd 8 I Towle and Averya add Lake Ld oC to John Mia and wf Mary La 14 15 ex 14Vi' IS 3 Lake add Mary Arnold wld to John Acton and wf Juanita 20 Pawaon Park Guatav Zachau and wf Anna to Paulina Wahl 6 1 Oui'ov Zachaua 2nd add Hamd Natl Bk and Tr Co Tr to Prince A I-ove and I wf Jlmmte 3 3 Oak I Grove add I 1.00 I 1.00 Lonnle Pio and wf Sophia to Garlfalia Thanos and -hus Pete 27 34 Gary Ld Os 4th sub 10.00 COMMUNITY PLATERS HELD their regular business and dramatic meeting last evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Koselke, an 8-pound baby daughter, born Wednes 11,316 males and 9,795 females In the state's Insane hospitals. "It seems that it has always been thus," declared Dr. Hershfleld In commenting on the report, "Not because there are more males than females. in population but because day, August 15th, to be called Rose TRAFFIC ALONG FRONT ST. and Standard avenue was somewhat Impeded this morning while workmen repaired the Standard Oil railroad crossing there.

1.60 Hulbert Sykes and wf Ruby to Carolyn Oshler 14 5 Bdwy add 10.00 Verne Washburn and wf THE EAST CHICAGO BOY SCOUT camp "Win-Sum" has been closed for the summer. John Graves and wf Rtlla 1 to Morris Hughes and wf Florence LEI 2-3" spirit and workday apparel to voice their enthusiasm for the triumph of the man who rose to national fead-ership from the selling stalls of Fulton fish market. Voters and citizens came by thousands to see a colorful spectacle and to cheer the man they know as "Al." The formal ceremonies of notification were scheduled for the historic steps of the state capital at 6:45 o'ejock, eastern daylight saving time, but the early dawn found the carnival spirit already in possession of Albany's streets. A mile from the capital, street hawkers, with banners, badges and buttons were busy at daylight, peddling their gala-day wares to an unbroken line of motor cars groping their way through a snail-pace traffic. SLEEP IN AHMY COTS.

Hotels had long since given up the struggle and army cots were pressed into service at midnight to solve the housing problem of the visitors. males are more exposed to the hardships of life and females are more ordinances from the board of public works and city council followed. Although the contents of the petition which Is being prepared by Gillette have not been completed, the fact that the Green Line has Ignored or failed to comply with the provisions of the city ordinance on the subject will be used as the immediate cause for the revoking of the franchise. VXAXIMOCS ORDINANCE The ordinance, passed unanimously at the last meeting of the city council, fully recited the steps In the street car situation here, and it is presumed that this measure will be quoted in Its entirety to set forth the general reason for drastic action by the city. Gillette affirmed the statements of the mayor, and indicated that inasmuch as the Green Line had ap spending nine days without food or drink, locked in a box car.

Ed Dru-hot, who left his home at Fort Wayne, 21 years ago, was In a local hospital today suffering from the effects of his lung In a moment of consciousness Druhot gave his home address at Fort Wayne to Sheriff W. A. Johnson, who has communicated with Druhot'a parents and sisters. They had regarded him as dead, not having heard from him since 1907, according to the sheriff. Druhot was found in the box car when it was opened for loading.

Records showed it had been sealed nine days before. His condition still remains serious. EAST CHICAGO AND HAMMOND Kiwanis ball teams will battle it out at Washington park this evening. RESIDENTS IN THE NEIGHBOR-hood of 121st and West Park avenue were still busy today looking for sections of roofs and, garages carried away by the storm yesterday morning. or less protected.

Alcoholism and social diseases give the edge to the Marie. Mrs. Koselke will be remembered as Miss Helen O'Keefe of Hobart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Rispens, an 8-pound son at St. Margaret's hospital, Wednesday, August 15th. Mrs. Rispens was the former Miss Jennie Biesboer. Mr and Mrs.

Bernard O'Neill, of 183rd street, a. son, to be called Bernard Glenn, Tuesday, July 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grosweiler, a 9-pound son, Thursday, August 16th.

males in mental illness." MRS. SELMA POWERS, EAST Chicago police matron, is spending her vacation at Cedar Lake. WISINSKI FUNERAL FRIDAY MORNING LOCAL STEEL MILLS ARE angling for a 50,000 ton. pipe order for the Sinclair pipe line. HOBART parently wilfully ignored and failed to eomDlv with the steps taken by GENERAL AMERICAN TANK Car East Chicago, reports net earnings of $1,712,610 for the first six month of 1928.

FARM BUREAU DISTRICT MEETING CKOWX POINT, Aug. 22. The third quarterly district meeting of the Farm bureau will be held at Rochester, Fulton county, Tuesday, August 28, at 10 a. m. The program will consist of reports from the different counties; report of the growth of the purchasing- department In district one; discussion of the work of the home and community department by Mrs.

Verna Hatch, and discussion of the outlook for farm relief legislation by President Settle. the administration, It has become MRS. HOOVER IS ON VISIT necessary to pursue a drastic policy further and request final action from the public service-commission. WHITING. Aug.

22. Services for Anthony Wislnski, of 4th avenue, Roby, who died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning after a month's illness, will be held Friday morning at the St. Adalbert's church. Whiting, at 9 o'clock. The deceased is survived by a brother and a.

sister. After the services at the Whiting church Friday morning, interment will take place at the Holy Cross cemetery, Calumet City, with Kosior, Whiting funeral director, in charge. and 312-3' 4 sub 1 Pt Meadow Grove add 110.09 EAST CHICAfJO DKKDS I John Kostra and wf Otllla to Steve Kowataky and wf Olga 4S 3 aub Pt NE 29-J7-8 109 BALAWCH OF COrNTT DEEDS Union Tr Co et al Tra to Warner Chrlatensen La 87 38 1 Manufacturers 2nd add Griffith 100 Warner Chrlatensen and wf Frieda to Nicholas Auatgen and wf Mary al same dese Griffith 109 St George Servian Orthodox Church to Serbian Work- ing Benevolent Society 6 Wicker Blvd add Highland 109 Samuel Bartlett and wf Harriet to Fred Kruger and wf Magdalena 36 I Meyer Manor 3rd Lake 19.00 SECTION DFED9 Pearl Artl mand hut Joseph to Cltv of Hammond Pt SW SB .0317 aca 1.09 Louis Nagy and wf Margaret to same party Pt SW SB 9-3- .0317 acs 109 Diamond Belch alnr to same party Pt SW SE 36-9 .0909 ac. 1.00 Howard Prahlow alng to same party Pt SW SE 36-9 .0909 ac 1 09 Reuben Prahlow alng to same party Pt SW SE 9-86-9 .0909 ae 109 Pauline Skufaklaa to Victor Edward and wf Irene Pt NE NW 4-35-9 4 aca 1.09 James Economus and wf Helen to same party same desc 4-15-9 4 acs 1 09 Touche bach to same party Pt NE NW 4-38-8 4 acs 10 Maudebelle to James Grantham 28 7 New Brunswick add 100 Garv Ld Co to Charles Ba-ran 18 Gary Ld Cos 10th sub 740.00 Same party to same party- 2 18 same sub 740.00 Same party to same party 4 18 same sub 740.00 Louise Melzer and hus Henry to Rosle Jevlcky 15 2 Kelley Glover Vale ParksMe add 100 Joel Pearson and wf Ellen to John Harlik and wf Mary La I 7 14 add Gary Ld Cos 11th sub 100 Susana Matu and hus Zenova Marau and wf Suxana same desc 100 FrankjJ Kroeger snd wf Marie to Ralph Rhoades et al Und Ls 34 to 42 9 Sexton add 100 Gary Broadmoor Estates Ine to Mike Suban and wf Milka 10 1 Broadmoor sub 100 Julia A Anthoulls and hue George to Ethel Johnson snd hus Oscar 7 3 Gary Ld Cos 1st Rub I9 Charles Baran and wf Rosie to Kasimless Stawickl and wf Helen 33 IS Gary Ld Cos 10th sub 1 00 Gary Broadmoor Estates Ine to Joseph Radulovlch 1 Broadmoor sub LOO William Truchan bach to Daniel Golublch and wf Theresea LIS 7 Kelley Glover Vale Parkside add 10.00 Flovd Evans and wf Mae to Harry A Schless and wf Emma 16 31 Gary Ld Cos 4th snb 100 So Bdwy Ld Co to Thomas Leasnre and wf Pearl A SAM BLUMENTHAL WILL SOON open the most up-to-date men's furnishing store in East Chicago at Magoun and Chicago avenues. Inasmuch as nothing has been done by the street car officials.

It The real estate firm of Mellon Nelson has moved its offices from the Stommel building into its own building on Main street, which was recently purchased from John Killl-grew and remodeled. Mrs. Calb and daughter from Montana visited friends here Sunday. Miss Altadena Carpenter, who is is presumed that a plan to finance the Improvements demanded by the city failed. nsane Asylum Census enjoying a vacation, has gone Wawasee lake to join her mother and Mr.

and Mrs. Corall, of Gary, A NUMBER OF AMERICAN LE- gion members plan to leave East Chicago next week to attend the state convention at Lafayette. GYPSUM DUST INVESTIGATORS have returned. Mayor Hale is expected to give the U. S.

Gypsum company word to go ahead with their building this afternoon. Real Estate Transfers LANSING Shows More Men Are Crazy Than Are Women CHICAGO, Aug. 22. (I.N.S.) The WATERLOO, Aug. 22.

(U.P.) Mr. Herbert Hoover today will return to the scene here which she knew when she was little Lou Henry and lived here her parents before the family moved to the West coast. Hoover will be escorted here by automobile from Cedar Rapids, where- the Hoover official party is staying today and tomorrow. Mrs. John Hammlll, wife of Iowa's, governor, and other- prominent women of the state, will form the escort, Mrs.

Hoover will be the guest here of the Waterloo Women's club. A reception for her will be held this Restaurants, by keeping chefs over their broths and puddings for eighteen-hours, managed to accommodate everyone in the end, but the finer distinctions between breakfast and luncheon were ungrudgingly forsaken early In the day in the name of democracy's big whoopee. There were official police estimates that the visiting throng numbered about 10,000, but that obviously could not have Included the marching bands of Hawaiian string quartettes whose members kept the bunting fluttering on State street from 7 o'clock onward with the high melody of "The Sidewalks of New York," rendered with slightly hoarse voices. GETS ItCKY BREAK. It was an "Al Smith break" on the weather, according to the early morning prognostigations of Gustav Lindgren, veteran republican forecaster of the Albany weather bureau.

A storm area which gathered in the vicinity yesterday afternoon moved eastward so briskly during the night that the regular morning bulletin was reset from "cloudy, with probable showers' to fair in the afternoon and evening, with moderate southerly winds." Anyone will tell you In Albany that you can't beat a moderate male of the species is "madder' than the female, according to Dr. Alex S. Hershfleld, Illinois state The Good Friends club was entertained by Mrs. Fred Vierk Thursday afternoon. The members played bunco and the pretty favors were awarded to Mrs.

Maurice Pels. Mrs. who are there for a few weeks. Fred Rose has taken over the Eureka tea route. The I.

O. club met last evening with Miss Claudle Shannon. Mrs. Wm. Fleck and children are spending the week with relatives In Chicago.

D. M. Brown, who has sold his home here to Geo. Welter, of Gary, has moved his family back to Pennsylvania. Bert Guyer is erecting a new store building on his property on Eighth and Garfield.

GARY DKkEDS John Kawleckl bach to Alex Puhach 8 2 Polonia Rlty Cos 1st add 100 Virgil Baer an dwf Eleanor to Mid City Rlty Co 13 4 PiIwt Odns alienist. MISS MARGARET OSBORNE HAS resigned her position in the East Chicago treasurer's office. She will make her home at Indianapolis. She left Monday for her vacation and does not intend to return to her work. here.

A report Just made public here Frances Rahn, and consolation to shows that in Illinois there are Mrs. Lee Blanck. Mrs. Vierk served a delicious luncheon at three small evening at the Russell Lamson hotel, after which she, will return to Cedar Rapids. tables, made festive with sweet peas.

Mrs. Frank Brlnkman will welcome the members in two weeks. JOHN GROVES IS IN SEATTLE, Washington, attending a national convention of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He is a member of this fraternity at the University of Michigan. The John Schroeders of South Torrence avenue entertained Sun day.

Mr. and Mrs. Christ Miller of Glenwood Road, Miss L. Lange of The huge tooth was found by Paul Scott, who uncovered it in the bank of Turman creek near Herom. Many believe the big tooth is from a mastodon.

JOHN KILLIGREW PREDICTED a vote of 50,000 in the November COMPANY'S BOOKS AUDITED Chicago, and Wm. Moritz and family of Hammond were their guests. election, for Lake county and he charged East Chicago committeemen and committeewomen with respbnsl-bility of turning in a heavy majority election day. TONIGHT THE HAMMOND Yanks and the East, Chicago Tigers, leaders of the Kiwanis baseball league, will play the second game of the inter-city series at Washington park. East Chicago won the first game.

Authorities conducting the investigation into the. bombing of the Indiana Sanitary Pottery company plant at Hammond.on August 14th took a. temporary respite today while an audit of tho company's book Is being made by an agent of the state fire marshal's office. Yesterday afternoon Sam Delevett, of Chicago, who is the bookkeeper for the pottery concern was interrogated by police concerning the finances and business affairs of the company, but whether or. not his testimony has been of assistance, authorities refused to state.

The probe is being continued Better "today" A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE East Chicago common council will be held Monday evening. James Thomson will present the city zoning ordinance that has been worked out during the past six months and the budget will ge up for tt ANOTHER SHOT WHITING THE ALL-CITY PLAYGROUND annual track and field meet will be held at Whiting park tomorrow with events for boys and girls of all ages'. WHAT OF What does that mean to my car?" Simply this: The 26 million Dunlops now running arc your guarantee that Dunlops will pay you on your car. With 45,000 craftsmen 40 years' ex pcricncc $195,000,000 resources rubber plantations and great The ninth and greatest of all Dunlop plants was built at Buffalo, U. S.

A. five years ago. Since then, Dunlop has climbed from 89th place to an undisputed position among America's leading tire -manufacturers. In 1927, American dealers sold 41 more Dunlop tires than in 1926. Yes the 26 million Dunlops IN DRY RAID WHITING- ELKS ARE AMONG those present at the state B.

P. O. E. Blind, Seeks Office now in service arc your guarantee that Dunlops will pay you on your car. PTNfiVILLE.

Aug. 2 2. (U. One man was shot nd one may have drowned in a- river during a raM by prohibition officers between Harlan and Loyal last night In wfclch three automobiles, a load of fire arms and 100 gallons of liquor wer seized, it was learned today. Clifford Brantley was in a hospital here suffering from a gunshot wound In his thigh.

Andy Howard and John Zoady and Clyde Brantley were taken to the Pinevllle Jail. All were said to live near Arthur, Tenn. The rum cars were stopped by five officers. The rum runners started firing, it was said. Officers spinning mills, Dunlop should make the world's best tires.

The longer Dunlops have run, the more popular they have become. In Australia, 75 of all tires arc Dunlops In Japan, 65 In England, 70. Yesterday's fashions are not the fashions of today. Not only are fashions in dress constantly changing, but our daily habits and mode of living are subject to a steady process of evolution. Conveniences have been invented and placed in use and life is happier, easier for them.

Every year, almost every day, sees some new thing of beauty, of use or for our pleasure, introduced. And they are invariably brought to our attention by advertising. Advertising is the medium that is responsible in large measure for the rapid and constant improvement in our living conditions. Without advertising this old world would be a dull and dreary place. With it, we we learn about new things that we need to shorten our tasks; to make ourselves more presentable to brighten our leisure hours.

Spend a few minutes with the advertising in this newspaper. Keep up to "today." DUNLOP Throughout the world, the productive Dtu-lop Properties core so Tast aa area that if combined into one place they wo old form a "Dunlop City" of over 100,000 acre. 4 Iff ft LLKIVJ returned the fire and wounded Brantley. One of the men escaped, and It was believed he was either wounded or was drowned in a nearby river. EXTEND WEVD WASHINGTON, Aug.

22 (U.P.) Federal radio commission announced today that It would extend the op- eratlng license of WEVD, operated by the Debs memorial fund at Wood- iiivtn. N. which was to have ex Although she La3 teen blind Read the advertisements and know the answer to what's what since the age of eight years, Dr. )UNLOP TIRES AND TUBES ARE RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY Claire E. Owens, of Exeter, has built up a successful practice mm.

pired September 1. The commission denied that It is prejudiced against small stations. It said that it has been moved to eliminate some of them "largely because of the deluge of complaints i of poor service and Interference from people living In the vicinity of sueh stations." The recent public hearings, the rnmmissinn continued, demonstrated SMITH TIRE and BATTERY SHOP of osteopathy and is seeking a seat 567 w. ii if in si. WHITING, in the state senate as- a Republic PHONE FOR PROMPT SERVICE WHITING 751 INDIANA can.

U. S. Senator George W. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING TIRE VULCANIZING IGNITION SPECIALISTS AND REPAIRING BMBMMMrtATTERIES CALLED FO AND DEUVEREDai8a.MHMH aM Norris has promised to give her his support to succeed him when that the great majority of the smaller stations "have amply justi he resigns in two years. fied their continued existence..