davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

Manicure Helps
Emery boards, 1Of.
Mary Fuller liquid polish.
26c.
Hy-glo manicure sets, large.
$1.35.
Pumice stone, 70.
Mani-Rose oil, zoe.
Wild nail polish, zoe.
Shaving Aids
Johnson creams. zee.
Williams powder. 26e.
Palmolive cream, 24e.
Colgate's cream, 26c.
Warner shaving brushes,
$1.25.
Auto Strop razor blades.
package, Csc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

For Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday only, price
quotations lin many in
stances the lowest ever
given. Qualities excellent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
J|TNEY VS..
STREET CAR
LAST NIGHT

Rubbing a furrowed and feverish
brow, a disinterested observer pres
ent last night at meeting OF the
Calumet Avenue Improvement Asso-
ciation. comprising some $50 prop
erty owners OF the street. called
to discuss the question of street car
service for Calumet avenue. might
have concluded from the result Of
a rising vote that the property own
ers welcomed extension of street
car service in the thoroughfare but
were opposed to placing restrictions
on jitneys anywhere IN the city. In
other words they wanted both lit
neys and street cars.
Frank Kockler. Calumet avenue
barber. presided as chairman. 9th
ers on the platform were Fred
Cru.npacker, attorney for the street
railways, c. E. Lawrence. head of
the street car company; Milo NJ.
Bruce, attorney for the Hammond
Motor Transportation Association.
comprising some $50 Jitney opera
tors. ard E. l.. Plain. secretary OF
the jit association.
hub when the unlimited jitneurs put
in an appearance. The session pro-
gressed in hectic fashion. Lines
were sharply drawn. One was eth
er for or against AS a result moth
ing very satisfactory was consum-
mated for either side.
1t is pretty certain that the Cal
umet avenue property owners are in
favor of loop service" over the
street. The vote signified that. But
it's certain too that they aren't al
together against the jitney. The
Calumet Avenue Improvement AS
sociation went on record as fav-
oring an extension of the street
railways through the avenue.
The jitney men agreed that II It
we're merely a matter OF service to
south siders. they would quickly
settle the transportation question
by sending jitneys through those
streets This morning. according to
f. J. Plain. jitneys began leaving
the Lyndora Hotel over the new
route
This will extend from Columbia
and Highland. thence in Columbia to
Becker, thence to Calumet, from
there to Fayette. thence to Oakley.
to State. to~s',e Four Corners. The
return trip ill be made over the
same route.
The jitney men say they have Pc
titions bearing the signatures Of
500 householders in the Eleventh
Ward favoring the jitneys Many
of the signers. they say. expressed
disapprova1 Of street car service in
Calumet avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
DEDUCTS BILL
FOR MOONSHINE
FROM PAY CHECK

Tony Zamman OF Hammond. a
Michigan Central labor foreman. is
said to have deducted a moonshine
bill from the pay check of one of
his men 1t caused a fight and re-
srlted in Martin Lys. the employee,
filing suit for damages for assault
and battery against Rudolph Chra-
pusta, the alleged moonshiner. in the
Hammond Superior court today.
Lys says that on October 11th he
had s25 90 due him for his labor. He
asked for his money and was told
that his foreman Tony Zamman had
the check.
Lys went TO Zamman's home at 10
LaSallet street Zanman informed
him that he had turned the check
over to Chrapusta so that the latter
could deduct the amount Of money
which Lys owed him for moonshine.
with Zamman he went to Chrapusta.
The latter informed Lys that he had
taken out nearly s6 for liquor and
rendered him the balance Lys be-
came angry He insisted he owed
no noonshine bill. Then zamman
and Chrapusta jumped on him. They
beat him up and knocked out one of
his teeth.
Lys in his complaint asks for
$40. 900 damages He is represented
by Attorney J. +. Mokwa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
FEDERAL
GRAND JURY
CONVENES

The federal grand jury convened
today and VIII be in session for at
least two weeks Homer Elliott
United States district attorney. said
he hoped 10 have the work of the
jury completed in time to permit
the court TO complete the trials of
criminal cases before Christmas.
No cases OF outstanding import
ance are to be presented to the jury.
Mr.. Elliott said. except one involv-
ing persons charged with liquor
violations in Lake county. Other
liquor cases Of minor Importance
have been prepared for the consid-
Grafton of the jury. as we'll as the
general run CT violations of other
laws The cases have been in course
Of preparation for several weeks
by Mr.. Elliott, Alexander G. Cavins
and Dixon II. Bynum, assistant dis
trict attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
CHEST IS
SEVERELY
CRUSHED
Auto Truck Pini0ns Fire Head
to Brick Wall of Fire
Station

Fire Chief Mil is in a critical con-
iition at his home as the resCls OF
peculiar accident at Central nre
ration shortly before noon today
Or. O. o. Melton. the attending
physician. would poss no opinion on
he possible fatality Of Chief Nills
INJURIES pending the result of an
Tray examination this evening.
Chief Mis- chest was severely
rushed when he was caught be
ween the rear end of a truck and
rail- or the fire station when the
ruck. left In gear. shot bac kwards
,fter being cranked. He has been
supervising repairs on the truck
nd was standing behind waiting
or ii to be driven out Of the build
ng.
one Of the mechanics cranked the
motor. An instant later the car
no; backward pinning Chief Mil to
he wall. That he was not killed
instantly may be attrfflted to the
hort distance the truck Travelled
rith the proportionately less force
f impact. The injured man. PIN
Dned 'DE the lrQCh, 1dlieN AcA HcAP-
The track was moved and the Chief
anN 70 the floor He did not lose
Consciousness He was rushed to
lis home at 446 Carroll street and
,r. Melton was summoned.
This afternoon the Chief was re-
,orted in extreme pain. His breath
ng was labored and difficult. 1t
ad not yet been determined wheth-
AIRY ribs were fractured.
The truck under repair was the
lght Ford machine owned by James
/ Hartnett. Waited street. damag-
d. when stuck by a fire engine OF
company racing to fire in Fay
tie street a few days ago. The
pllision with the Hartnett truck
Fas the fourth in which engines of
he Hammond fire department have
cured in the past few weeks.
!hief Nil narrowly escaped serious
injury in one OF these when he was
brown partially through the wind
llieId OF his car in an accident at
Tohman street and Muenich Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
DENY HERR|N
MOTION To QUASH

MARION. ILL. Nov. 9-Judge D.
r Hartwell today denied a motion
OF defense attorneys to quash the
indictments against the men charg-
ed with murder for their alleged
connection with the Lester mine
riots of last June.
simultaneously with the jud ge' s
refusal to quash the indictments.
Frank harrington. president of the
Illinois United Mine Workers issu-
ed a statement declaring that in
Tuesdays election in Williamson
county the voters had elected every
candidate supported by the union.
despite the fact that Attorney-Gen-
erai Brundage. himself n republican
urged the citizens Of Williamson to
repudiate at the polls every repub-
lican who could be suspected of
union sympathies."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
GARY STUDENT
WAS KILLED
Mother Identifies Picture
Of Body AS That of Her
Son. Meets death Und-
er Wheels of Train.

A picture OF this body of q dead
puth, killed when he was caught
nder the wheels of fast moving
rain at Hastings. Neb-. and which
Fas sent to Chief of Police w. A
orbis of Gary. yesterday for pos
Ible Identification, yesterday was
Isclos2d TO be the likeness Of
larry Endicott. 1s years old. we'll
nown Emerson high school stu
ent of Gary.
Endicott is the only child of
FRS. Lucille Endioott. TIA Adams
treet, Gary. and employed at the
lrill restaurant. After being ad-
Used by the police that they had
eceived a picture and that it might
r. her son. Mrs Endicott made the
Eentlfication at the Gary police
tation. She was prostrate with
rief and said Harry was my baby
py and all that I had in the
Forld."
Harry left Gary last June to go
Colorado Springs. Col. and the
lst heard from him was a letter
rom that city several weeks ago.
repairing to return to Gary.
Failing TO hear from him again,
Irs. Endicott became worried and
ppealed to Chef Forbis who has
cen making Inquiries for the
Kissing lad. Chief Forbis wrote
the chief Of police at Colorado
prings and yesterday mornings
lail brought a picture OF the youth
alled in the train accident. It is
nSerstood that while attempting
board a moving train. he slipped
nd fell beneath the wheels
The Endicotts have been resi-
ents of the city for five years.
larry being weii known at Emer-
on where he was one of the schools
rightest students. Up to this hour
% arrangements had been made to
ring the body here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
CROWN POINT
To CELEBRATE
ARM|STICE DAY
ESPECIAL TO THE T1MEsI


CROWN POINT. IND, Nov. g
The citizens OF Crown Point will
turn out and pay tribute to the fallen
heroes OF the World War next Sat-
arday.
The following program has been
arranged by the committee chosen
by the Chamber Of Commerce to
prepare fitting exercises for that
day:
6:oo-F1ring OF salute
s:oo--Dacorating OF the business
places
s:8o-Concert by Gary municipal
band.
10:15-Forming for parade at Main
and North streets.
1e:30-Parade starts
11:0o-All face west
11:15-Armistice Day exercises in
Circuit Court room in the
Court House.
cipal Band; American Legion:
Civil War Veterans: Spanish
War Veterans; Women's Relief
Corps: Red Cross; Boy Scouts:
School Children; Various LODI
ges; Chamber of Commerce:
City and County Officials: Cit
liens.
Hon. Frank B. Pattee will deliver
an address appropriate TO the oc-
casion, and the Chamber OF Com
merce male quartet will render sew
erai patriotic selections. The pub
lio is cordially invited to attend
these exercises and take part in
honoring the fallen heroes OF the
World War.
The committee in charge of tho
Armistice Day program have re-
Quested that all business places
close on this day from o'clock IN
the morning until noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
CAR SKIDS IN
DITCH, z HURT
A C C i d g n t Happens on
Merrillville Road Near
Crown Point.
ESPECIAL TO The TInEsl

CROWN POINT, IND. Nov. 8
Two persons were painfully injured
when their Ford sedan turned turtle
near the Adam farm Monday night.
The injured were Mrs. Belle Gerare.
OF Hammond, and l. Z. Shepp. an
automobile salesman from Whiting.
The accident happened when Shepp
attempted to pass another car and
slsidded into the ditch. They were
taken to Mercy hospital, Gary.
whore IT was found the women had
suffered a broken ;eg and severe
bruises. Shepp was quite badly cut
They were attended by DR.. Stephens
and taken to Gary by the Linton am
bulance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
\. 5. S.RE|TER~
LEADS THE
co. TICKET
Chairman Election Commits.
siOners Gives Out Official
Figures Today
ESPECIAL TO The TIKEsl


CROWN POINT. Ind. Nov. q
Herbert Wheaton county clerk and
chairman of the election commits
sioners at noon today officially
announced the election of the en-
the following official figures on
Tuesdays election. Judge v. S.
Reiter lead the county ticket by a
plurality OF 622s for all candidates
who had opposition.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Albert J. Beveridge (R.). 14.664;
Samuel Ralston CD. 1O.24s. Bev-
eridge's majority. 1916.
SECRETARY OF STATE = Ed
Jackson (R.), 1888; Daniel NJ
Link CD, 1870.
AUDITOR OF STATE - William
G. oliver (R). 15.oss: Robert
Bracken CD, s.7$s.
TREASURER OF STATE-Ora
J. Davies (R). 1884: George II.
DeHority CD, 1906.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
Patrick ]. Lynch (R). 14.sss; Ja-
charah T. DUNCAN. e.7o5.
JUDGES OF APPELLATE COURT
willis c Mcmahon (R.). 16.4+2;
Alonzo l. Nichols (R.). 1885; VAL
entine E. Livengood CD, s,s3+;
Edwin F. McCabe CD. s.4bs.
CoNGREssMAN-wrl r. Wood
(R). 15.422: william F. Spooner
CD. e.423.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY = D.
NJ. Kinder (R) 1888. No oppo-
sition.
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT. r.
NO. Virgil s Rciter CR-). 49,
5o%; John d. Kennedy CD. s.276.
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT R.
NO. Maurice E. Critics (R-).
1857. No opposition.
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT r.
NO. 9-Charles E. Greenwald (R.).
I5.o4s; Emmett N. White CD. s.se1.
STATE SENATOR = william F.
Hodges (R). 15.s67: Frank Martin
CD. 9.423.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE Give
elected Oscar A. Ahl-
gren. 15,400; James ]. Day. 15.252;
]. Glenn Harris. 1919; william G.
Love. 15,345. John w. Thief. 15.3o3.
L. SsdS J.,
Thoms z. Mullinix. 1914: Edward
C. scheidt. s,4s9; Ralph White. o.
52s: VIII II. Wood. 1851.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -
william A Hill (RO. 1886: John
P. Kimmell (D.). e414.
COUNTY CLERK-John Killigrew
(R.). 14.94s; Edward Simon CD.
1914
COUNTY TREASURER-otto @.
Fifeld CR). 1859; Harry Arnold
CD. 1926.
sHERIFF-william H. Olds (R.).
1856: A X. Perkins CD. 1o.155.
ORONER-Edward C. Evans
(R,) 14.951; VIM. H. Bigger. CD.
$500.
sURvEYoR-c. K. Wallace (R-).
1881
COUNTY AssEssoR-william e.
Black (R-). 1889; VIM. Kostbade
CD. 9,719.
COUNTY COM. IND DIsT-John
H. Claussen (R). 1898: VIM. Blk
enman CD 9.471.
COUNTY COM 3RD DIST-Jo-
seph Black (R.). 1873; Joseph Din
widdie CD. s.517.
COUNCILMAN - All
elected: Charles T. Bailey (R-) 15.-
sos; Neil Brown (R.) 15.4S1; Leoni-
das b. Boyd. (R) 1916; Henry G.
Batterman (R) 15.5o4; Lewis A.
Pattee (R) 15.4s0: Martin Hawkin-
son (R) 1891; Jos. Hartley (R).
15.473 (No opposition).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
Long Tail Coats?
Nothing Doing
If a Fellow G 20 m Q S
Around to these Do
ms in One They'll
Cut the Tail Right OFF
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcE1

INTERNATIONAL EEws sERYIcEl
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. -
There Will be no inaugural ball
or formal ceremonies when Gov
ernor-elect Jack Walton takes
oufce In January.
No stree. boys, you've elected
me because l was the farmer
labor choice. Now. as I've
promised all along that IL elect
ed We would have one big. old
fashioned square dance and a
barbecue at that Inauguration.
get ready"
So said Mr.. Walton when re-
minded of his previous prom
isas today.
The jazz band which accom-
Panied Mr.. walton on his cam
paign trips will be there
'neyerything''- was said.
Remember that there Will be
no plug hats and long tall coats
on at this doin'A" Walton said.
for sure as you're born. II one
OF them long tail &C ats appears.
right then's when we will cut
his tail off"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
SHRINE CIRCUS EXCELS
LAST YEAR EXHIBITION

Atlantic City Board Walk CO. Then
there were Mr and Mrs. Charles
Rooney of Baraboo. Wis. They are
famous bareback riders with PING
ling Bros. circus. Buck Reeger nro-
ducing clown OF the Sels-Floto cir
GUS dropped into look things over.
Clay Womack. representing LOYALTY
Blue Lodge OF Detroit, was another
interested specta or. His lodge IS
planning to duplicate Hammond.s
circus. il possible. the week Of
December I.
THEATRICAL PEOPLE HERE
Represen latives OF the Western
Vaudeville Managers Assn, and tho
Schubert vaudeville circuit. are in
Hammond today getting pointers. A
committee is expected to arrive this
evening from Jackson. Mich. They
represent the Conopus Club, a bust
$ mems organization which
wants to put on a circus soon to
boost Jackson. The committee is
headed by a minister
That gives an idea OF the opinion
OF outsiders and also gives an ink
ling of the crowds which will be
swarrlng to Hammond from now
until the ten days engagement ends.
Think of a circus performance
with twenty-four different acts.
everyone of them a headliner. De-
scription of any one would be use
less. The only way TO get an idea
of the show is to see it.
The style show of Palace Of
Progress on the third floor was
late IN getting started. Several of
the booths were not fitted out com
pletely last night. but all are now
In readiness. Interesting and In
structive exhibits OF household ap-
pliances and different lines OF busi-
ness Will draw much attention from
visitors. Expert demonstrators are
in charge Of the booths. Harry
MorgeRau, who is head OF this de-
partment. urges all visitors to reg
lister at each booth as the exhibitors
are all giving prizes in addition TO
the ones which are giving each day
by the circus.
Last nights prize, the percolator
Hickory st. Hammond
Exhibitors in the Palace of Prog
ress are as follows: American Auto
mobile Underwriters, Inc; Metro
politan Life Insurance Co.; Carl z.
Nelson. druggist; Fl. J. Postlewaite.
stationer, Bodie. photographer; J. z.
Howe; J. r. Blum & Son, clothiers;
A r. Kilborn. bakery: Colonial
Sporting Goods Store; Calumet
pickle Works; General Electric Co;
Standard Electric Co; Tri-City
Electric Service Co; Straube Piano
Co; Hammond Clearing House As
ISOLATION; Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric Co; Calumet Baking Co.;
Joseph A. Lemere. plumbing; Wolff
Manufacturing Co, plumbing sup
plies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
GARY'S MOST
COMPLETE
BANKRUPT

Gary's most complete bankrupt
appears to be Charles L Reyher, a
real estate agent. with an office at
664 Broadway.
Reyher was formerly associated
with $. J. Dufresne In the Star
Electric company. but some time
ago sold his interest to his PARTNER
and tried real estate alone.
Today he filed his voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy IN the federal
court at Hammond. He gives his
debts at s19.136 and his assets at
1865. He claims exemption for all
Of the assets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
WHO WILL
LEAD PARTY
IS QUESTION
Already Consolidating for
Attack on White House
in 1924
tBULLETTN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,
WASHINGTON. Nov. e-woosr.
''ison' cast into political ob.curstv
."o Years ngo by the RepubI,.o.
,sndsiide' may emerge from h,. -
hrement In st. to again ..,r
command OF the Democratic par,~
In this honr of Its triumph.
ahin pos~ahi fty was suggested I'm
ponticai circles here today a. a he
lae increasingly evident that IN.
Denaocrats, despite sweeping x.;n.
In Doth the senate and house. vx.r.
actually without a national l.,a.r
although the former president h..
eApressed extreme satisfaction fror,,
tuesdays Democratic victories. TIM.
Tar has declined to give any public
Apressaon 10 his aspirations or In
tentions. From circles close "a nr.
wilson, however, 1T yvas learned th.,
he vvas contemplating the taua,c.
OF formal statement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
TWO CITIES
HAVE JOINT
CELEBRATION
Hammond and West Ham
mond Will Observe Ar
mistice Day Together

Hammond will unite with West
Hammond this year in observing Ar
mistice Day. 1t IS to be made
double event.
In addition to paying respects to
the American soldiers who gave
up their lives in the World War.
citizens from both sides Of the
state line will assist In the dedica-
ton of West Hammond's new Mem
orial Park and Field House.
There will be a parade which
starts at 1880 o'clock and viii end
at the park There the program will
be carried out Memorial trees Will
be planted. George Hannauer. pres
ident Of the Calumet Memorial Park
District will present the new park
to the public Hon. William III.
Sexton. of Chicago. will deliver the
dedication address.
Other addresses will be made by
Commander Ray Seely of the Ham
mond American Legion post, Sheldon
Govier, alderman Of Chicago. and
chairman of the Chicago Small
Parks Commission. A. NJ. Turner.
member of the Hammond park board
Mayor Dan Brown. of Hammond.
and Mayor Paul Kamradt. OF West
Hammond.
All civic and fraternal organiza-
tions will participate in the parade
and exercises. Boy Scouts. Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans OF For
eign Wars will have charge of the
flag raising. The West Hammond
Scout troops will have the honor
position IN this work
In order that there Will be no in
terference the Hammond high school
football game will not start until 3
o'clock.
Following Is the formation and
line Of march OF the parade. Study
your place and be there.
Form on Rimbach Avenue-Chief
Marshall Mac Mcclure and staff;
Hammond and West Hammond po-
lice: Mayor of Hammond and West
Hammond and county and city Off
cials; Daily News Band; Grand
Army of Republic and Relief Corps
I'm auto): Spanish War Veterans; {;
Edward H Larsen Post No. S02.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars and Aux
Hilary; Hammond american Legion
and Auxiliary; Salvation Army Corp
Hammond Legion band.
Form on Ann Street-School chill
dren OF Hammond and West Ham
mond Cboth public and parachial
schools) Boy Scouts in center OF
school children: Barney Young band
Form on Rimbach Avenue-Hau
mond Lodge No. 4S5. B. r. Q. E.;
Hammond Lodge No. 21o. knights
Of Pythias: Orak Shrine Drum and
Bugle Corps and Circus; Calumet
Lodge No. sol, I. o. o. F. and Re-
beccas; knights Of Columbus; %fo-
tected Home Circle: italian Ameri-
can Fraternity; Polish Falcons; West
Hammond Fraternal Organizations.
Other organizations that have no<
signifed their intentions to parade
will fall in hero.
The parade will form at " ann
and Rimbach streets. 900 q. and
leave promptly at 1880 p. m. VIII
parade north on Holman street. to
state street, west on oldIe street
to Wentworth avenue. south on Went
worth street to the Calumet Mem
orial building. West Hammond.
where the dedicatory services will
be held Parade will stop immed-
lately in front Of building for a
period OF two minutes. in memory
of those who made the supreme
sacrifice, at which time the salute
will be fired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
v. HAMMOND
VOTES FOR WET

West Hammond did its share yes
terday m swinging Cook county n.
to the democratic list. but this re-
there.
1t was on the bonus and beer
questions that the West Hammond
voters came cut strong. Both car
ried by large majorities in all pre-
cincts Official figures are not
available on any except the First
precinct There the vote was as
follows:
Bonus-Yes. 25e: No. 49,
Beer-Yes. 249; No, a.
The First precinct is the North
Side community, believed to be the
"dryest" OF .he four precincts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
ADVISORY BOARD
CALUMET TWP,

CROWN POINT, Ind, Nov. s.-The
otal vote for the Advisory Boards
Calumet township. follows:
CRepublican) BrsrAe, 5,o9s; Doyne
,070; Peterson. 5,062.
(Democra) Burseher 1926; Fin
erty. 3.54e. Sweeney. 1857.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

SERVICES FRIDAY

Saturday being Armistice Day,
ervices at the Sibley street syna-
rogue, Friday evening. November
tth. will be in the nature Of pa
riotic celebration. The robbi Will
eve for his subject Temporary
.rrnistice. or Permanent Peace,
Fhich" Services begin at eight
Lclock. Everybody welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

DEMOCRATS
ELECTED IN TWO
TOWNSHIPS

CROWN POINT. Ind. Nov. 9.-
Two Democrats were elected to Of
fee in Lake county.
Clarence Quinn. Democratic candi-
date for Trustee of Winfield town
ship, defeated John Turner. Repuib-
lican. by eighty votes although Bev-
eridge carried the township 16s TO
159.
Michael Seberger. Democratic can
didate for trustee of st John Town
ship. defeated John G. Boiling.
ReDuIblice-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

Friends Of the street railways at
last nights meeting pointed out
that completion Of the Calumet ave-
nue. loop service would solve Ham
mond's transportation problem so
far as the southeast side goes.
They feel highly encouraged at the
stand taken by the Calumet avenue
property owners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
CLINE AVE. CLOSED

CROWN POINT. Ind. Nov s.-The
county bridge department announc-
ed today that Cline avenue. East
Chicago. VIA lbe closed starting to-
morrow for ten days. The bridge
over the Calumet river at the Cuda-
ny nla-t IN Ia tn~a s-~A-