davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Accidents Occur
Every Day

Accidents are daily occurrence. Travel In pri-
automobiles is increasing. and with this increase
the chances for accidents increase Travel by street
cars nterurban trains railroad trains or drawn
vehicle is constantly attended by danger
The evidence of that danger is subject of daily
reports. Scarcely day passes without an account
of one or more accidents dealing death and injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
How to Get Free
Travel Insurance
Policy

Sign the registration and subscription form below
and mail it to the Circulation Department of The
Lake County Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
EMERGENCY BENEFIT
REGISTRATION, IDENTIFICATION AND FINANCIAL AID

Thee uh fh shall
and aHexp put
deduchexp
Any Comym rn female \
7Oyeas.n for policy No medical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

This Policy ProUides
For Loss ofLife, Limb,
Sight or Time by Acct
dental Means to the Ex-
tent Limited and Provided.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Chas Ilurd OF Las Anilnas
a former resident Of Holly, was II
guest of Mrs, Edward Klein over
Wednesday.
Don't fail to see VIM, S, Hart in
The Whistle" at the Cow Club
Friday and Saturday Also Para
mount comedy.
The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet Feb. II, at the high school
auditorium at p. N. A paper will
be given by Mrs Morich, demon
stration by the children of the
first grade under the charge OF Miss
Browning and a solo viii be render
ed by Miss Janet Duncan.
The Civic Club viii meet at the
Commercial Club rooms on Tues
day afternoon, Feb, II.
Mrs. L. J. Gilinour wcnt to Lamar
yesterday.
Mrs. V. NJ Syhurn was a county
seat visitor yesterday,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

Wall paper ordsr j, nov, assa
paint at Hove 3. S.es s3}a a4aa sore
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
Catholic Church Services.

HOlly-St.. JOseph's Church. ;.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
$3.50 a. Second and fourth Sun
days, 1890 a. IN. BenedictiOn of the
Most B Sacrament after the ten o.
clock Mass. Sunday School after
the services.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays.
1890 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
days, $50 a. m. Renediction of the
Nest b Sacrament after the ten
o'clock Mass. Sunday School after
the services.
Granada Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: The Fifth Sunday Of the
Month. the second Saturday of the
month at 900 a. m. Sunday
School after the Masses.
Kben Ranch.
Sunday School, Second and fourth
Sundays of month, at 2:30 pm.
Hartman.
SERVICES and Sunday School the
second Saturday of the month at 2:
90 p. m.
Sermons at all the Services. We
are pleased to invite everybody.
FATHER D. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Lester c. De Vol of Pueblo
visiting Mrs. j. NJ. Citizens, return
ed home yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

very successfully and aided mater
iaaly the finances of the Athletic
Association. A total of 5000 was
taken in and with s1s expense. $37
was realized for athletics. 1t is
rather deplorable when the athle
ties Of school have to be main.
,taineds.in this way. but, the .meney
had t0..be raised in some manner.
The Sophomores are planning to
sell popcorn and candy at the
Wiley games. Feb. 18th, and the
EiSotetds .ut. this tMiQ also 20. to
s.sards. financing the athletic associ.
slHon.. ..":Athletics .Df !. the Holly
'ehools have been very successful
.his year and more interest has
been shown than heretofore. Ath-
'etics. as an important part of the
schOofs activities should be finan-
tally. supported by. the patrons Of
he school ri ID substantial .manner.
The debate with Las Animas Will
re held on February "a. 74i1s time
Holly takes the.negatiye, side Of the
question. The place OF debate has
not been determined. definitely but
will probably be at Holly. We have
\ fairly good chance of winning
and the support of the student
'bbay will aid towards this, end.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

1
born Radio Station to Ford dealers
attending a EOrdson Tractor In.
dustrial Show in Cleveland, Ohio
The context of his talk, which was
very plainly hearl in Cleveland and
surrounding districts. is quoted be
low:
1T is certainly wonderful to sit
here in my office and say a few
words OF greeting to you Ford deal
ers OF the Cleveland territory. The
radio is an outstanding tribute to
mans inventive genius They say
there Is nothing new under the sun
but we are constantly inventing
new things. every day bringing
some big improvement over the
previous days methods.
Manufacturing operations have
undergone some wonderful revolu-
tiOnary changes during the past few
years. We are all familiar with the
big Improvements in transporta-
tion methods. but the oldest indus
try has been the most backward in
the acceptance or adoption of the
new and up-to-date methods of do
ing things, and that is the farming
Industry Being farmer. ] am Wit,
ally interested in all farm improve
ments, and with this in mind, I
have spent years of time and mil.
lions in money in the development
Of the Fordson tractor. which real
" think is one of the biggest pos,
sible helps to profitable farming
"As a general thing, the farmers
have bettered their financial condi-
tiOn during the past Is months,
hut tn production costs of farm
products are still too close to sell
isg prices to allow fair margins OF
nroflt. What the farmer must do
to nut his business on a navinr
basis is to lower the cost of plant
ing, cultivating and harvesting of
his crops. This alone will increase
his profits, and with this thought
In mind has been our constant
am to lower the price of the Ford
son so that every farmer in the
land could afford to own one. Tt
is pleasure, therefore. to an
n0unce through yon Ford dealers
that we have today drecided that
the tractor price should again be
reduced, and in considering re
luctiOn, naturally my thought has
been to make 1t possible for the
largest number of farmers to share
In the benefits to be derived thru
the use of our tractor and consr-
nuently effective. tomorrow, Jan.
9th 1922. the new price of the
Fordson tractor will be $39500 r o,
B. Detroit. This is a cut of $3.50
Off the present price, and while in
making this big reduction we have
taken upon ourselves gigantic
task In the reduction of manufa@
turing costs, still that task, in my
opinion. is not larger than the
farmers problem of today. and 7
am glad to do my part in bringing
about a period Of increased pros.
perity for the farmer, Your part
Ia to carry this message to the
farmer, thereby enabling him to
produce more with less cost and
shprter hours.
.! am glad to have had this OPP
'nOrtunity OF talking with you and
YOU have my best wishes.
Mrs. Lester c. De Vol of Pueblo
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

''oiuaS eNeHuis VI tHe uOlIef "
Mrs. Ed Jones, with the Misses Oh,
son and Shively as hOstesses. =
Last Friday evening the Holly
girls team easily won the game
with the Granada girls. The game
was not very exciting. since it was
a Walk-away from the start. The
end of the first quarter gave Holly
: a score of q to 0 and ut the end
the score was 63-13. On the same
night the boys team played Grana-
da on the Granada court. This
game was more of fight our boys
winning by score of $3.50. ft'
seems. the Holly boys were nJf
playing in their usual good. form
and great many fouls were made
by both sides. The Holly teams
have not lost a game this year and
have a good chance for the cham
pionship Of this eastern division.
Two Of the most exciting games
Of the season will be played tlfs
Friday evening, on the Lamar and
Holly courts, when the Holly girls
play lamar on the Holly court
and the Holly boys go to Lamar;
These games are very interesting,
since great rivalry has always
existed between Holly and our
*neighbOring school. The two teams
shonld be well supported and all
who should GO to lamar to. help.
.olr boys win. There are lust two
more 1ames in this basketball sea
son this one with Lamar .gna enR
with WILEY the followino 1Hridav
THE Wiley game will. be double
ha"d"r both Wiley teams coming
to Holly.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Bows Club will be held on Mon
tlay the 18th The hoys have been
responding very we'll to the meet.
-fnps of this Orgenization aisd' .ac
Preat deal Of interest has been
manifested in its success
..,4 .. -.
The Senior rings, which wsra TO
he here February 1st have not come
and the class is hecominp iTnpati-
7sent to display their iewelry
,s4yt's
-The dinner. which was eivor lat
SATURDAY, noon. in the bi'ifdiiia.
south of the postoffice,, went hff
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday School --1O.OO a. m
alasses for all. G. "A: Tenhy, Sunt
Preaching Services II "A. 'm:and 7:sO
p. m.
..1o,lng Peaples MAetina.6:45 p. m
Children'S meeting Mrs. :. Lewis
leader, at 8 p. m
'r'oyer .meeting,.Wednesday at 7::30
Subject for Sunday morning,
Ghrist.s Desire for His Followers"
',ihiect sor Sunday. eyenin" ..Bap-
is'lr and what it teaches" Come
md worship with us -:
Chas B. Lewis. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE

Christian Science service will he
held at the residence of Mrs. Wilk-
ins each Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The public cordially invit-
ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
Foldson Price Cut

The first announcement OF the
big cut in the price Of tie Fordson
Tractor Was made through Mr.. Hen
ry Fords radio message Thursday
evening, Jan. 26th, from our Dear
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHU RICH

Rev. r. H. Cantwell. Minister
s.unday School at 10000. +. f. Pow
'nrs.. .sunt Glasses for all: i
Evening service at 7:3O+ Theme
The Maj Who Witnessed"
Special music.
.,a:hristion Endeav0r at G.45. - L. {
Nlidweek Prayer meeting Wednes-
tlav evening at 1870.
~'Eyangelistic. service at $50
,'nhiect The Incurable Cured
sas.g service before tegularss Service.
I. ]. are cordially Invited. Come
and . bring friend. I. s..
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. m. j. S. Reed.
supt..
Preaching both hours by the pastor
N. r. Stone. Subject for the morn
ing hour God Knows Your Name"
for the evening hour. THE Devil A
Necessity
League at GAS p. m.
A cordial welcome to all visitors
and strangers in the city, and a
hearty invitation to all backslidden
Methodists to return.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

Mrs. VI G. Steen and daughter Of
theraw, Colo, came in Monday to
visit her brother, C. Il. Fortneys
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Star Theatre at ......... 1000 a. m.
Communion services after Sunday
School.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

Hear the AngeiuS Trio: att ae
High School Auditorium Wed. ~
day evening, Feb. Is.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
SCHOOL NOTES.
= 4444444+#*#4*+, : +
maynard Wood

The Teachers Sewing Club met
Monday evening at the home, pf
Mrs. Ed Jones. with the Misses ,Oi.
son and Shively as hOstesses. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
THE GODFREY SEPARATION

Marriage is be contract based upon mingled considerations of love and It IS only and perhaps in the English speaking countries that love be regarded the dominating element other lands the economic side of marriage the important sde The bride and wed countries without seeing each other The make the match. It made considerations of wealth and social position
 It is important that the shall enough so that there will be something in the pantry Both of them together at least should have earning enough to keep the wolf from the door, But the discrepancy in must not be too great December may and do wed The majority of marriages unfortunate. Economic advantage will sell dom procure compatibility between youth and
 these separations it is best that they should with dignity and in this respect the recent esrange between Jonathan Godfrey and his girl wife example which may held for the emulation of others When artist critic found that his wife happy with him. he yielded her to ais the great painter with his blessing
 with such resignation that Mr. Godfrey meets sua ton which franness would be embarrassing unpleasant situation have been greatly the completeness with which Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey hay ken the public into their confidence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Agent Fowler Awoke ToFind
 Burglar In Room

Awakened by the screams of his wife, and her plea for him to grab his revolver, h1bition Agent Fowl CT. in charge of the local office blink ed his eyes just one blink and saw a burglar standing beside the bed. It was at o'clock this morning at the home of relative on Grand street. Bethel Fowler made one leap for the man, who was just one leap ahead of F'cwIer.
 The burglar jumped feet foremost through window carefully opened for a "get-away," and left deep inn prints of big feet, when he landed on the soft turf of a terrace outside the down stairs bed room.
 Mrs. Fowler was awakened by Q slight noise and she plainly, in the mirror over a dresser, saw the face Of a thick set, short Greek or Italian, smooth shaven. wearing a soft felt hat. The man grabbed a string of beads and bar pin, as she screamed. The bar pin was found this morning outside the window but the thief made away with the beadsy
 A diamond ring, and a pocketbook containing $103 was overlooked as was another purse, and a quantity of silver in dining room the thief passed through in order to reach the
 edroom. Entrance was gained at @. side door, by use of a skeleton key. Bethel and Danbury authorities are on the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
NEED ZONING PLAN

City Commission, which still exists quite in time time has made certain suggestions for of the city architectural and livable 
 Among these suggestions for zonlng system the effect of keeping business business and the that residential sections could handsomely properly by themselves The zoning plan result is complication
 people who live the handsome homes between Park and this purely residential district be introduced, which will not be the neighborhood kindness to those who have acquired beautiful homes set in spacious lawns.
 It would that this particular part of Bridgeport of and pleasing to the be projected for the good of the people who it, but the comfort of the citizens general This pleasant of the city the growing months else
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Sunshine Home Plant
 Peaceful And Quiet;
 No Houses Being Built

(Continued from Page One) local lumber man was to buy in s100,- 900
 Likewise several prominent names among whom were George Flames, Tracey Blackman and George Craw- ford were mentioned zy the sales manager as prospective directors of thee Ompany.
 Had Good Faith.
 ''I had absolute faith in the Gen Bridgeport man. Knowing that they had successfully put over the financ- ing of the Peoples Ice & Coal Go. and the Rubber Products company of pute. I believe that the wonderfully pictured possibilities that were given to the salesmen was caused by the Fact that the project was not receiv- ing the enthusiasm that was antici- pated.
 When the company did not make delivery of some of the homes that were sold to the purchasers I then told us was untrue and severed my connection with the company. Some of the things that were told us as material to use for selling were that for every S1.00 that the purchaser of the stock put in there was $500 that the company had as assets. That is MT. Lake said that in the event that the company went bankrupt that he
 
 some of the people who were hooked" according to the salesman, were four sisters who live in Brook lyn, N. Y., who paid in about $3,000 as part payment on 8 $10,0o0 house. Another of the victims was Lieut.. Brennan of headquarters at City Hall Station, N. Y., who is custodian of police property.
 'FThe catch clause of the contract which the purchasers of homes sign ed read about as follows:
 ''The Sunshine Home company will deliver on -, - units, and in the event that the units are not delivered. interest at the rate of 10 per centum per annum will be paid up to such a time as the house will be delivered.''
 After I had severed connections with the company some Of the re- maining salesmen told me that they were told as an added selling point that a sidewalk would be put down around the house; that also garage would be given with every house."
 Apparently the only thing the pros- pective purchaser needed to move in was the necessary capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Big Company
 May Purchase Liberty Plant

George W. Hoadley, prominent New York capitalist, was in Bridgeport, Saturday, negotiating with out of town capital for the disposal of the plant of the Bridgeport Morris Metal Prod uctS company, better known as the nue, adjoining the East End freight yards of the New Haven railroad.
 No details of the matter would be divulged by those concerned but it is believed that the deal did not go through because of the lack of ready funds needed for deposit on the part of the purchasing firm.
 It is believed that the outside com pany wishing to locate here manu- factures watches and jewelry, and now has hundreds of agents on the road disposing of $40O,o00 worth of surplus stock.
 The Liberty Ordnance plant is one of the finest in the city, having been erected in 1916. Two years after the war started the plant was erected by ex-Kaiser William of Germany and many German capitalists heavily in vested their money in it. Machines and forges were installed and shells and five-inch field guns were turned out for the German troops, then press ing the allies on the western front.
 The deadly weapons of war were shipped to Atlantic ports en-route to Germany, but could not reach their destination because of the English blockade.
 As soon as the United States enter ed the war the factory was seized by the government and used to turn out amm unitiOn for the American forces.
 The factory is said to have the lar gest forge and gun shop in this section of the country
 MT. Hoad1ey has been trying to dis pose of the factory for some time, it is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Prohibition Agents
 Charged With Bribery

law enforcement officers.
 It further is alleged that Joe Null Vihi1l did a little sleuthing himself, and placed valuable information in the hands of the local officers per taining to activities aside from line of duty, with the horde of govern ment men who spent nearly a month and plenty of money in Bridgeport, awaiting the hearing of the 100 bar re11 of alcohol case. By informa- ton that reached Fowler and Doo- Ian, local agents Of Bethel and this city respectively, it is claimed they were able to be ready to meet what had all the earmarks of a frame-up against them by Washington agents, who sought without success, to re- ceive Grand Jury indictments against them for an alleged violation of their office.
 This violation. alleged, fell fiat. be- cause of the fact that Snow and a relative were the principal witnesses and signers of an affidavit upon character of the signers was hardly "up to snuff" and it was pointed out that hereafter, more reputable parties would have to appear on such documents.
 Agent Hudgtns is said to have been sent to Florida and Agent Schwitzer who, of all made the best impression, locally. is said to be stationed in Salt Lake City, Utah. It was a, mat ter of much speculation this morning as to whether the states case against to be affected by the fact that inn portant witnesses were either scatter ed, out of the government employ, or in "hock."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

With the arrest in New York Sat urday of Louis w. Snow, 26OS North avenue, who is being held under bonds of $6,O0O upon charges of extortion, information regarding prohibition en- forcement agents and their "stool pig cons" has come to light that shows the greatest lot of jumping from camp to camp, and expert double crossing that has probably ever been seen in any sort of official circles.
 Snow, until recently a very ordi- narily dressed man, has been for long time employed as a ''stoor' by after Joe MulvihilPs 30 day period of official business was cut short by sensational resignation, Snow jumped the local camp and joined out with the on the famous F1eischman. Delohery, Derigibus ct al case. He was said to have likewise received 30 day com mission, and his appointment caused less talk and speculation than did that of Mulvihill. only because his record was less known, through his failure to have as good a press agent.
 Snow hasn't been able to raise the bonds of $5,000, and it is hinted that if he raised the cash, the bonds might be put up a bit He was enticed to New York Friday, dressed like a
 million" by a telephone call that said he was wanted at a 'conference." He was!
 It IS now rumored upon good au- thority that Agents Vein and J. H. Estes, prominent in the Bridgeport activities, are no longer in the gov ernment employ, and it is even further rumored that Estes is keep ing company with Snow. or words to that effect. Bribery is said to be the popular charge against Estes, there being rumored several counts in this state. Rumors of wild parties at the Stratf1eld hotel, in which government agents were said to have had plenty of "iquor' and feminine companion ship, have long been common talk, and 1t was considered only a matter of time until the agents would get too
 strong and brought to time for ac- tfons that did anything but credit to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Catholic Men
 Organize For Social Welfare

Catholic Iaymel1 10 the number of 400 from all parts of Connecticut met with Bishop John J. Milan and Rev. Matthew Judge, Diocesan Director of Social Service, at the assembly hall of St Peters school, Hartford, yesterday afternoon
 organize the laymen into a central body to be known the Connecticut Council of Catholic Men, for the pur- pose Of actively engaging in social welfare work, which has been So suc- cessfully initiated by the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service and the Con- necticut Council of Catholic Women cooperating with it. with branches at Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Ha- ven and New London, in addition to the central headquarters at Hart ford.
 It is proposed now to form in each county seat in the state, and subse- quentIy in each of the larger com munities separate organizations com posed of men of the parishes to CO., operate with the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service and the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, but which will have a distinct organiza- work which can best be carried on by a mems organization. The purposes of the organization were very carefully set before the delegates by Father dress was delivered by Bishop Nj Ian.
 Two of the phases of social work which the new organization will en- ter into actively are the Boy Scout and Big Brother movement
 Robert Sullivan of Hartford, se- certary of the Travellers Insurance Company, was chosen president of the organization One director was chosen for each county, to be known as the administrator for the county. Fairfield county rendered the honor unanimously to Thomas F. Walsh of of 6 S6 Laurel avenue this city.
 The Rev. William OLeary s. J.. professor of sciences at the Jesuit House of Studies in Dublin, Ireland, attended the meeting as the guest of