davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
32 AUT0ISTS
FACE JUDGE;
PAY SIT FINE

The hrst days bag OF the Gary po-
lice in the suto license drive faced City
Judge punr this morning Meanwhile
the COPS continued making arrests on
a wholesale scale.
Thirty two motorists with ancient Ii
cense .tages crowded into the court room
The thirty-two prisoners had thirty
three excuses. one following failing
down on his first one.
Il sent for 1922 license. judge
ore prisoner begged.
When did you send for it," inquired
the court;
"Testcrday."
My car is 1890 model and I sup
posed 1920 license was all right
thought you only had to get g. license
for new cars" declared an autoist from
tlankakee.
Have you been running around Kan
kskee for the past two years with 3
ls2o ,license?' asked Judge Dunn.
Yes, sir"
Well no wonder they have an asy
luna in hankalxce.~
In each instance Judge Dunn admin
lstered a hne or tll.
Arthur Koenig and Gust Papa george,
of Hammond. Sam Linpardo. OF East
Chicago, and Richard Fehrman, of Whit
ing were among the out-of-town motor
lists hailed into this city court.
Chief Of Police Forbis said the police
would not relax their. vigilance as long
there vas ar automobile on tho
streets or Gary without .. 1929 license.
You neople must think the stat
10 s-14 Y,,s
Dunn told the delinaucnt autolsts You
we're supposed to have new license pla-
tes the first day OF January. The 70
lice gave you a month and a half OF
grace. Now you are in trouble"
Don't want to see any papers. the
desk sergeant would say. "An we will
look at is license plates. IF you haven't
got them you are out of luck"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

apolis can easily be accounted for. SO
can the kicks from statewide asoscsa-
tions having headquarters in Indian
apolis. They have been using the ar
gulneHt that the cost or the new court
Will be too great burden. This can
be met by arguments OF the attorneys
and clients from the northern counties
who have stood the expense of trials
IN the court at Indian apolis.
Another point OF. opposition Is the
declaration that the so-caHed "wot
centers" OF tho north part OF the state
arc trying to get away from Judge
Anderson IN the trial OF liquor cases.
II is well known Fact that Judge
Anderson has refused to try liquor
cases except where there is a con-
spiracy. Dry leaders want the new
court in which a judge will have time
70 try these cases and they would like
to have the court closer home to save
expense of taking the nurner Gus wit
nesses into court.
y can't see where the wet argu-
ment would hold good" remarked q
Hammond attorney yesterday. II no
ticee that al federal judges seem to
be Of type. They get that wayafter
being on the Job a while and I'm sure
there would be no advantage to the
vets in taking cases from Judge And
erson and trying them before another
federal Judge"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
CLAUDE PALMER is
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Successful Young Business
Man Dies of Same Ali
ment as Brother.

Scarce had ,nourners attending the
funeral OF Clare Palmer, victim of
pneumonia, returned following the
prising young Hammond business man.
when they were shocked. as was the
community. with news that his brother
Claude T. Palmer had passed away at
his home, 1885 Harrison street, after a
short illness With the same fatal dis
ease.
Claude Palmer. in the prime o: life.
the was 81 years OF ase) was cut
down yehiie on tho very thresh-hold OF
a promising and desirable career lie
had won many friends in Hammond
during his residence here Of II years.
He was q successful accountant and
on the eve of the Illness that claimed
his life had secured contracts for
auditing the books for income tax pur-
poses of a number of Hammond
theatrical and manufacturing houses.
He was born at Creston, Indiana.
Besides his father Mark Palmer he
is survived by his widow.
T,he second Palmer funeral will be
held Monday morning at 1880 from the
I.te residence Reverend Granger
viii oniciate.
81 j. Burns viii conduct the fun
cral.
Interrnert will take place at Oak
uiIl cemetery where Claude will be
laid to rest beside the still fresh grave
of his brother Glare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
MABEL NORMAND
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Noted Film Star Reported
To Be In Condition Re
.quiring Seclusion.

LOS ANGELES. ca FEB is
C-picf over the death OF William Des-
mond Taylor. slain film director and
Illness Witch followed her nervous
collapse at his funeral forced Mabel
Normand. whom Taylor is said TO have
called his BLESSED Baby" TO move
from her home st $500 West Seventh
street and going in secret seclusion q,
d house known only to her physician
and feu, intimate friends, IL vas re-
ported today.
The seriousneSs OF MISS Norrnar d s
condition has been rnohas ixed by the
fact that, lth 4 trained. nurse in con
stant attendance on her the physicians
have ordered that she have complete
rest and quiet. Miss Hor7nand's trunks
were said TO have bean moved from
the west Serenth street house last
night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18


Does Hammond appreciate its %aIen-
tIne- girl adopted with such enthusiasm
February u?
We'll just glance over the wonderful
response Of Hammond people to an
appeal in The Times Tor aid in financing
the recovery form serious burns OF the
city's valentine-girl-
In private room at ST. Margaret's
hospital where tile loyal sisters are do
ing all humanity possible to alleviate
the terrible pain of the scorched and
elistered body OF little Evelyn, the mo
ther Of The girl sits at the bedside OF
the pathetic agure and offers prayer
Of gratitude to the generosity Of Ham
nloud citizens
Eveieyn was thought to have been
fatally burned when her clothing caught
Dire in the kitchen Of her Holman st.
nome = few weeks ago. Before aid could
be summoned at that time the aames
had wrapped themselves about her
body Every vestige of her clothing
vas burned. Her back and legs were
scared almost to the bone. For many
days she lowered between life and death.
But through the heroic efforts of Or.
George NJ. Cook and the untiring as
sistance OF the sisters at the hospital
little Eveleyn's life was spared. Even
now she has not passed the crisis and
the most careful and persistent atten-
tion is required to assure her complete
recovery For ms sreas many OK
penses will have to be incurred. And
because Hammond has taken $he pitt
full little valentinc-girl to heart the peo-
pie OF t.ae community want to speed
! her recovery. SO thy'yc asked The
Times to establish an Eyelesn Gresory
4 Fund. Here it is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
BAT" DRAWS
BIC HOUSE

With the first performance OF This
Bst' canse large crowds OF anxious
mystery fans from all oEcr Lake couyn-
-. From Gary. Crown Point. CARY
East Chicago. Lowell and the nearby
cities they came. to see the much heral-
ed first performance OF this wonderful
mystery play.
Those OF US who hsd seen the per-
forrnance elsewhere were as true to our
trust, to keep the real identity OF TIL
Bat a secret as where al those who
saw the performance and went away
determined not 70 tell their reighbors
or any oae wbo anticipates seeing the
play hero.
It IS a very sgnportant duty tAst All
patrons who sec "rThe Bat" must per-
form. Resolve mot to tell. II YOU can
not keep the secret do not see the play
because the. whole Of the show to the
person who vii see it depends on the
great scTt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
Here's Dope
On Bootleg
Whiskey
Outside of Fungi and Fur
furral the Stuff Seems
to eB @. K.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Noon
shine mash develops wild yeast
and other fungi" says an official
announcement from the Office OF
Roy A Haynes, federal prohibit
tion commissioner. referring TO d
report OF chemical analysis o1
bootleg whiskcy and kindred
spirits.
"Fusel oil j. found in largo
quantities in noonshinc and is
poisonous 1T natur=." the state
Inent continues. "A4dehydes such
IS fu-furai and large excess OF
acids are also found Aldehydes,
when irgested, produce a condi-
tion known as aldehy ydsismus, with
a thickentng or tho adventitie or
the vessels and an increase of
connective tissue between the
lobes OF the liver"
Otherwise. apparently moon
shine is all right to drink,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
Honor of
Ebert Clan
indicated
And You Can Still See the
Lutheran Parish House
AS You Trip By


The new German Lutheran Parisls
4ouss,, Erie and Eaton streets, Ham
mond stall stands.
The architects claim that the ssn
would be safe under al conditions
have been vindicated.
Last night 700 basketball fans and
friends OF the Spoener and Ebert fam
HES janmed all available space Tia
was the first strain on the gym.
The next strain came when :.
Ebert FIVE 4amberod out onto the fioos.
The Ebert's,A nhe largest bssiSetbs
team in captivity. agregate l.10S
pounds. The Spocorners are Just or
dlnary sized men
II was during the last few minutes
Of play that the crucial test Of the
gyms construction was made. In that
mad whirl OF bail tossing, with the
crowd shaking tho building with
cheers and stamping, Fritz. Ebert
crashed to the floor with al OF his
ESQ pounds OF flesh.
The cheers stuck in the throats q
the spectators Strong men turned
paled and mothers grabbed their chill
ercn Young bloods tightened their
grips on their sglr- companions All
awaited the enc as II KEOZeA.
But the building did not collapse
Fritz stirred one foot and tried 70
arise The tense moment was past
Tho star hea~y-w ght had twisted a
knee s5at was able to hold through the
few remaining minutes OF the ssrne
Oh. yes. Tho. score: The Eberts
wen 60 to 10.
Adam Ebert, Sr., manager q .le
team. sat on the bench and rooted
dustily Things would have happened
In the Ebert woodshed last night II his
team had lost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
SEND PLASKO
To JAIL FOR
SIX MONTHS

Ten men and Two women were nab
bed by detectives from Central police
station last night in raid on the
Rex Hotel. 90 State street.
One of the men was charged with
running a house of i'll fame In city
court this morning he was handed the
stinest punishment meted out for a
ike offense here in three ears. Tlais
when Judge Henry Cleveland vinefca-
ted pre-campaiEn promise that If he
be elected he'd do all possible 10 clean
out the fostering spots of immortality
that persist in spite OF the best efforts
OF police. He sent Jim PlasNo. (Plasks)
operator Of the Rex Hotel to the coun-
ty jail for 6 months and fined him $50.
Tho defendant. who had pleaded not
guilty to the. charge OF operating a
bawdy house. appealed through hiss at
tornev, NJ n Bruce.
Judge Cleveland then ordered tile two
women, Helen Moore and Matte Faf-
ford who TESTIFIED they split their IL
legitimate earnings under compuIsion
with the manager OF the hotel. held in
bonds of $500 each as witnesses.
The nine men found in the hotel
pleaded guilty TO "associating' and
each paid fine Of $50. They are: c.
Faford: Thomas Kenos, George P4pss
Angelo Toynias. Ntca tIorgn; steve
kopstoss John KopolAs Willism FOL
Oils ana Mick Skrotas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
MOTHER JONES' BUSTS
IN ON MEETING
Tells Miners to Quit Fight
ing Among Themselves
at Convention.
EY GEoRGE ". UILIAMs


INDIANAPOLIS, Inc, FEB. IS
Mother" Jones interrupted q tumuitu-
ous demonstration By supporters oc
Alex Howat against John L. Lewis and
other officials or the United Mine
workers in the coal workers conyen-
ton today.
Appearing at moment Rhen
charges OF padding the list" were be-
ing hurled across the hall as the alb
sentce vote vas being called in the
test OF strength between Lewis and
Howat. the aged woman who for more
than half q century has been a guild
ing light in labor movements, told
the miners TO quit lighting smong
themselves.
THE enemy is boring from within"
she said. "and you are putting into the
hands OF the enemy the weapons to
fight you"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
HIS ACTION
COMES AS
A SURPRISE.
Will Devote His Entire Time
Hencef0rth to Base
ball
BULLErTI9

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n. seRVlGEl
WASEJEGTOE. Feb. I5-Ths rssis-
nation OF Judge Lands from the federal
hencn at Chicago came as a distinct suT-
prise % President Harding when the an
nounsensnt OF ths lands proposed re-
t1rsrsut Was made 70 him At thA white
house by This international News Ser
TicA.
1sa1dtss lattsr OF resignation has not
yet bean received at the white house.
bHt the belief was expressed by officials
that the Chicago iurtst's desire 70 give
hts entire time to organized baseball
would be fulfilled by the prompt accept
ance Of the resignation by President
Harding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
WILL WOOD TO
TAKE THE STUMP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Repre-
sentative VIII F. Wood. OF the Tenth
Indiana district, viii 20 shor.
political speaking tour next week .un-
der tho auspices OF the Republican
eongressiqnal committee, OF which he
is vice-chairman. TUESDAY night nc
viii address tue Hamilton clu.o Of .chi-
eaxo. preceding INC ncxt day TO Wa Ter
loo, la where he VIII address Eotar-
ians at noon-and the members OF the
Republican State committe at an even
ing banquet. Al a White House con-
ference this week Mr.. Wood discussed
with President Harding the spceche:
he VIII make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
(BULLETN)
] lf.T-sFhATIoNAL kgWs sEsNI

IUF<- NEE@
CHICAGO, Feb. Is. - Eighty
children of St. Joseph's Home for
the Friendless owe their live: to-
day to efficient work of the Moth
or Superior and nuns. When hre
was discovered on the fourth floor
Of the home. where the children
were asleep. the nuns rescued the
children. They then returned
and fought the 6rc so effectively
that when the FIRE department az
rived there was little work for it
TO do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

sources that the Standard OF Cort-
papy Of Indians will expend 50. 2.0oe. 600
TINS year for vast improvements ard
reconstruction work to be made a
tnc Whiting plant
PROGRAM SUBMITTED.
: tentative program has a,road.
oeen crawn and plans and s2ec:aca-
tions completed. involving an expeoo,.
ture OF 100000 for the reconstrue-
ton or obsolete portions in the inter
ioT OF the plant. These, with the
recommendation OF the works manager
have been submitted TO the executi,-a
ohice at Chicago for approval
RECONSTRUCTION PLANNED.
The plans and pecifaations are said
toacaJl for complete reconstruction @
obsolete parts in the interior or the
Plant The installing OF several bat
terles OF high pressure stills connect
Ing new pipe lines, buh ting a series O
storage tanks, are believed 10 be alsa
Included in the tentative building pr
gram. II might also mean the ex-
pansion OF the plant proper across tho
line into the city Of East Chicago, a,rs-
Ing the Twin Cities partial claim On
this mammoth industry. However
4
this part OF the project. leaving she
entire building program hinging upon
the approval OF the executive board
Postpnement or this work is said to-
have been made for tho last two years
This rear an appropriation vas SCI
aside and the local works manager in
structed 10 revise and submit a new
set Of plans - the executive board
covering the necessary interior recon
struetfoa work
WORLDS LARGEST PLANT.
The Standard Oil Company or In
diana IS the largest OIL refining and
by products manufacturers IN tho
world The whiting plant employs
more than 5000 people and has sr
annual capacity efiIe.7sizoo barrels o.
crude oil, 4.ses s5O barrels OF gasoline,
i.asT.Teo barrels Of refined oil. s4a.sss
barrels OF iubricatfns oil s4s.se0 bar
rcIs OF lubricdting oil, So.440 tons o.
refined wa-x; 1880 tons of aspas
products. ag22 IONS. OF candles 1889
toms cs parava-N ano sJ.e00 tens ~
grease.
The property oc Whiting IS due ~
the Standard OIL eonlPsny.s matnmoih u
plant. covering. @ large area near The
shores Of Lake Michigan and extending
south into the limits oe East Chicago
When other Industries in The region
are at low sbb, this concern invariah- :
iy is running a. capaei;y.
WHAT ar MEANS.
This building Drosrar, holds much -
store for the Calumet region. The
large expenditure for building ma
terial mcans a boom for the stccl aRa
iron industry. The construction wil.
create work to absorb the army OF ua-
employed IN this district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
(RuLLETlNl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl
CHICAGO. Feb. Is.-An uni
dentihed man was shot and killed
early today by Police Sergeant
Edgar D. Cowing. who discovered
the man attempting to break into
his. horne The only mark Of
Identification found about the man
was the label of Milwaukee firm
on his clothes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
(BULLETIN)
l.NrgRnArIon.l- nfws srsy

~ LNHNIIOHNI NENs sEEEILEl
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 16.
The loss or theft of unset dia-
monds valued at $l5O,O0O retail,
while travelling between Chicago
and St. Louis in an Illinois Cen
trail sleeping car. was reported to
the police here today by Sidney
krengel. diamond salesman Of
66-o6 Nassau ST. New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
(BULLETIN)
( fIhTERNATioNtI NEEs SERYIcEl

CHICAGO. Feb. i6. = Tony
Paserella. AZ, a Raenlan employ
ed by the elevated railroads. was
found slain today under the ele-
waited structure on the West Side.
He had been shot in the neck and
his throat had been slashed with
a razor. The police believe his
slavine was the outgrowth Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
(BULLETIN)

IINTERNATIOEAL NEWS SERVfCEl
LONDON. Feb. 49, Nicolai
Lenine is Ill and is understood to
be suffering from cystitis, accord
ing to information received from
Moscow by members Of the So
Wet Russian trade mission today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
Girls Hike to Washington

Los ANGELES. Nith q capitol of
only $40 between them, two Les Anec-
les girls. the Misses Mary Milsk and
Geraldine somers have started on =
30 geo mile hike TO Washington 10 draw
life sketch OF President HardAIE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
BLIZZARD HITS
NEW YORK HARD

NEW YORK. Feo. 11.-Eez Workers
salyeEed, in temperature ? to 45below
zero early today tho coldest of the
winter. No deaths were reported a.
q result
NEW TOFK,-ATaypr Hylan ras sds-
gested the organization OF a .sBoos.ers'
Club to include all the city news
papers, for the purpose OF advertisink
New York City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

been granted patents on inventiors re-
Gently: Franeis T. McTlrog, transmits
sion lining; H Nussen, sled; L. NJ
SuInmerhays. brake rod jaw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

ONE OF the men not oftea mentioned
who has d-sne 50 much for BOY Sco6t-
ing IN Hammond ds Dr. Roman os-
trowski, the South Hohman street drug
giss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

"TFTt.Y certainly work fast in Hapi
nIoud " said Paul stine. .anlio from
Chicago who stayed among wolves
here. Sttne. a canyaFser. set his sam
pie case on the sidewalk while he made
a call in a house On the north side.
When he turned around the sample
case was gone. He told police it wa3
gagLA sS-9A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

WASN'T there some kind OF an or
d.nance passed requiring the jitncy s
to run both ways on Highland st,
every nov and then whether they want
ted to or. not?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

TRENTON \. J.,-Mrs Isidore
Jacobs, wife Of a local storekeeper- who
sawordered BY Two bandits to throw
I'D her hauds. grabbed a rolling pin and
~ .aa Liza bandit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

PAT MULLIGAN, while a guest at
the Hotel Adaar at Portland. early yes-
terday decided to smoke IN bed He Is
suffering from burns about the logs
and body and the damage to the hotel
is estimated at $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

EDITOR Of the Daily Republic" OF
Takima, Wash, asks for a, couple OF
copies OF The Times Our editors want
TO see hat II ss made Of sle writes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

ARMED with warrant to arrest
Clarence Williams, OF Columbus, on a
lazv husband charge. the deputy sher
5ln went 70 the home yesterday and
found the man doing the family laun-
dr.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

HAMMOND is SO fed up on vaude-
vile and picture comedies that the
crowd last night insisted on turning
''The Bat" into a comedy. They laugh
ed without the slightest provocation. II
was particularly hilarious event when
the fellow was shot and fell dead on
tho floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

THE best bowler IL. the composing
room wants to know If Dave Loy cgren
gets his hair cut With his hat on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

GEN MGR. W. d. W-EBB. OF the
Lsndora, hiss got the hotel TO the point
now where little improvement could be
wished for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

CONTRIBUTIONS to this column are
printed on their merits-or they get
the waste basket. If I. B. will be SO
good as to send his name and address
his fifty cents tstanps) will be re-
turned to him Also his contribution.
The Times doesn't accept money for
rows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

IN referring to Haminond's lack OF
monuments and pu>>sie statuary, the
IRON drinking fountain across from tae
court house and the old cannon in
Central Park were overlooked Intention
ally
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
E5A3ff9kEsF# ! is s # #Btln:G&er]AAS !!

political fued whicl, is held re-
sponsible for several recent kill
ings in the Nineteenth ward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

WHY not match the Ebert Five with
the Midgets A G?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

N. NICHOLAS starter for the jit-
neys at State and Holman. got sian
band TO wear on hts hat. But SO
many people dropped coins into my
hand when / was fagging jitneys that
rye taken tile sign Of" says Nicholas.
...rhev thought was blind man"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

ELGIN SIX stolen February Is from
Walter Voxer. soft drink operator at
l5eS Chicago avenue. Is found burned
IN Hessville. by Marshal Guenther. The
car was completely destroyed BY fire.
Police are invesLigatIng.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
PLANSAWAIT
EXECUTIVE
APPROVAL
Reconstruction in Interior OF
Mammoth Refinery Is in
Prospect This Year

The statement comes from xeIi,tto
sources that the Standard or COW
paTy OF Indiana will eypend - ooa ofro
this year for vast improvements ard
reconstruction work to he na5s
the Whffjp1 risrt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

THE BAT" made the loop look like
Randolph street at eleven o'clock las;
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

SAM DILLON. titney operator, and
Nick Weinand, 3s2 Truman avenue had
a-coliision- at F'ayettc and -Calume ave
last night Then they fought about it.
Dillon tried to take Weinands auto
Reys away from him In court this
morning each. was fined s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

THE sHBlNERs are already antici-
pating that trip to Honolulu and Doc.
5harrer has begun lessons on the
ukeleic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

EMPLOTES OF the Telephone Co. will
give dance Tuesday evening. Febru-
airy 2s, at the Hammond Masonic Tenn
pie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

DR. c. B. MANrIIUs, Of Hammond
was one oc tho attendants at the Bev-
eridge meeting at Indianapolis this
,t.r.nL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

or the Hammond Country Club proposi-
ton.