Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1917 — Page 2
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THE TIMES Thursday, July 19, 1917.
Crown Point Red
Cross Chapter Reports
(Special to Thb Tiy.Es.) cuown point. ixiV; july 19.JThe tT PO,nt chnp,"Uof the American Led Cross associ,, , ,n heW a mcctinK !1 y room of the court hot.se ,ed Ti Viui'S. evening, which was attended by a goodly sized audience. Judge McMahcn had the meet ins in charge and the various committees were in attendance and save their reports. The report of K. It. Cole as the financial condition of the society was read which included everything from May 3. the time wften the chapter was organized up to the present date: Total amount received up to date. J3.692.S6; expenditures. $1,943.77; amount in treasury. $1,719.0?. Mr. Cole read a letter from the Orak temple. Hammond. Ind., in which they enclosed a check for J23.00. their donation to the local chapter. Also a letter from the Crown P-tnt Chamber of Comi,.aw. donating $2TS.10. one-half of the amount cleared at the recent 4th i f July celebration. Mrs. Jennie Ward "Wheeler in a very pleasing1 manner told of her recent visit to South Bend in the interest of Red
Cross work. Mrs. Tiffany of New York, j the organizer of the first Iced Cross work shop in the United States was present and Mrs. Wheler gave some interesting' "notes from her talk. Mrs. Tiffany said that in Sept., 1914. when the first Rde Cross shop was opened she 9Q - et jour Week End
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ja Armour's Famous Lighthouse Laundry-
Soap, per bar 10 bars
1 Our Famous 30c Leader Coffee
Per lb., 27; 3 lbs. for I Swedish Brown Bean3, per
Yellcv Split Peas, per lb. ..12y2 iReady-to-use Grape Fruit, Xo. 1 cans .rZ1A$ Choice Barley, per pound, 6.; 10 pounds for. . .58
I Little Boy Blue, per bottle
SNIDER'S PURE TOMATO CATSUP Regular 15c bottles now.. 12 Regular 23c bottles now 21
A Special Lot of Fancy Olives (Serra Brand), large pound tins at. only Regular 50c
Beef Casing Cervelat at, per lb 29? Farmer Style, per 11) 33C Superior Summer Sausage, per lb. 35c MSoft,lb,,;; .35, FANCY ARIZONA CANTALOUPES 8 and 10tp Each.
National (5f.ary Aln Cak lb iV . , Ginger Snaps, lb.... 13D1SCU1I 1uQ S (Cocoanut Bars, lb.-. .
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had 30 members and 11 workers, now there are from 500 to 70 tlufiy workers. In 1914 there .n t re 26.000 members of the American Red Cross, now there are 3.000,000 members. Mrs. Tiffany said that "Generosity was not rated by what you give but by what you have left." Mrs. Wheeler made a pica for the women and girls of Crown lvin to come out and help, and the urgent need of the co-operation o.f every one. Indiana lias the first Red Cross shop was opened she United States. Last week's Survey speaks of Indiana as the first state in the United States. It has SO Red Cross chapters and not a mile of territory but what is under the jurisdiction of some Red Cross chapter. Judge McMahon spoke cf the recep.t Red Cross citmpaign in Crown Point, and said he timer saw anything is easy as it was to collect the alloted amount, only about half a dozen people who had refused to donate. Up to this time $11,959.79 had been pledged by the people of this community under the Jurisdiction of the Crown Point chapter of the Red Cross which has 2,r00 members. Judge. McMahan said he was proud of Lake county. Mrs. Shortridge and Mrs. II. S. Parr gave short talks and urged every mother who had a son in the service to come out and help, also those mothers whoso sons soon will be conscripted. A tine
Ml Uli I If share of Savings . . . for 53 79c lb 17 8 Large California Ripe 9c .No. lly-z , quality. .18 Cigar Specials Ml Eo pkgs- of Toiacco, special at 6 for -25C Tom Keerte, John Rusklns, Henry George and Owls. Special, 7 for 3Q Ln Marca. Official Seal and Humana 10c Cigars. Special, 5 for 25C Vega Rica, Louis K., Flashlight and Piff Pail Puf.: Cigars Special, 8 tor.QQg G3e Rocky Tea, 35c Z3EBSS3EX3S2
at y-amamai alasaaMtaai antiiw.i;a. nainnj a n
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Given by four FREE. MUSIC BY
A Perfect Complexion is obtained only by care. Use Hcrmo Almond Cream rccularly lor briniinf rh natural flow of health to the ikl,. Removn wrinkle, blackbrada and othrr akin impriftrtiona. Try It toniftil. Hermo Co., 542 E. C3rd SJ., Chicago
aUi) display of work done by the women was shown. El LETTE State Conscription Officer Gets Word From ProvostGeneral A n e n t Lake County Draft CensusMay Be Adjusted. TIMES ETTBEAU, AT STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. July 19. Jesse Eschbach. state conscription officer, received yesterday a letter from Provost Marshal-General Crowder explainingdiscrepancies in the estimates for the selective draft purposes in Lake county, where the census bureau estimate would take for the army some 1.000 men more than local population estimates would allow. Mr. Kschbach had protested to the war department concerning the apparent high estimate of population in Lake county and Lake county cities, placed thereon by the war department. "Various complaints concerning the estimates of population furnished by the census bureau in May were received by this office, and, no doubt, also by the census bureau," the letter from General Crowde r said. "These estimates were i necessarily prepared in great haste. Subsequently, it was possible to readjust tne estimates m me ngni 01 additional information obtained through the rtgistration of June 5, and newestimates were accordingly prepared by the census bureau as of July 1. 1917. The employment of the new estimate in making the federal apportionment will result in distributing the burden of the draft to states and territories and the District of Columbia very nearly in proportion to the number of men of military age in each of those jurisdictions as disclosed by the registration of June 5th." One of the contents in the protest by Eschbach was that the large foreign population in Lake county produced an unusually large number of men tit military age, but many of them were listed as aliens and alien enemies, and these, therefore, probably will not be drafted for service. The burden would thus be thrown on the relatively small percentage of Americans registered in the county. The provost marshal-general's letter continues .on the theory that readjustments within the state might be made, as long as the state's full, quota under the census bureau's estimates is drafted. This point is just the one that state officials have been contending is being applied unfairly to Indiana and Mr. Eschbach probably will send another communication to the provost marshalgeneVal, shewing that Indiana's total quota of drafted men should be fewer than that established by the census burea's estimate, if the state is to send the proportionate percentage of its men o the front ns do otlifr states. Hammond Hall P a r k Hammond vs. Merrimaee, Sunday, July 22. 7:19:3 THE TIES' FINANCIAL COLUMN July is. f100V.. 90 7i 69', 2 76 ! 10l58 67 Atchison American Jleet Sugar . American Car Fdry. American Locomotive Anaconda American Smelting Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio 72 " Canadian Pacific 161 1 i American Can Co. . 4 74 New York Central S3 Colorado Fuel 47 Central Leather 84Vi Chesapeake and Ohio 59 Crucible Steel 73 8 Erie 1 25 American Steel Fdrs. '60 General Electric I'al Great Northern 104 7 Maxwell Motors 34 Mexican Petroleum 93Vi Northern Pacific 101 Pennsylvania 53 U Peoples Gas 75 Republic Iron and Steel 87H Reading 94 U U. S. Rubber 59 Ti American Sugar 122 Southern Tacific .! 93 Southern Railway 276 Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 69 Texas Oil 1SG U. H. Steel 119 Union TadAc 135i OF
TQE
F
iFAREWELL DANCEi
members of Co. L RUBE
Saturday Evening, July :21st, 1917
STERLING.
102 ti i CHICAGO CHAIN FUTURES. WHEAT July. $2.40; Sept., $2.10. CORN Sept.. $1.62: Dec., $1.14T. OATS July. 70 lie: Sept.. $56Ue; L'ec, 57'ie. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 15.000; market, steady; mixed. $14.20i15.50; good, $14.804i 13.00; rough. $ 14.10 St 14.30: light. $14.30 f; lo.iO; piKs. $ 1 1.25 (a 14.26; heavy, $14.101 15. 0; bulk of sales, $14.35j 13.33. CATTLE Receipts, 4.000; market", strong; beeves, $S.40 i 14.0,'V; cows-heifers. $3.50W12.00; stockers-feeders, $6.35 19.40: cales, $9.50 "i 1 4.35. CHICAGO PRODUCE. U UTTER Creamery extras. 37'4c; creamery firsts. 37c; firsts, 354i 36c; seconds. .'!4'f( 35o. EGGS ordinaries, 29$ 30c; firsts, 21 LIVE POULTRY Fowls. Tl&c; ducks. 14fil7e; geese, 124114c; springs, 22W24e; turkeys, 18c. VEAL 5 to 60 lb. wgts. 15il6c; 70 to SO lbs., 16'i17c; 90 to 110 lb., lite 19c; over wgt. kidney, 140 to 175 lb., 14 f(15c; coarse, l 2 ,; 1 :c. POTATOES Oars. 30; Virginia and Louisville, bids.. $4.00-3 4.50; St. Louis e-nd Kansas $1.40 a 1.50. ROMAN CATHOLIC GARY PARISHES Holy Anfel (En,?liah speaking). St. Xakt'a (English speaking). St. Hechritr's (Polish). Sacred Heart (Polish). Holy Trinity (Slovak). Holy TrJiilty (Croatian). New Italian parish. St. Casmir's (lathnanlan). St. Emetic's (Hungarian). St. Michael's (Ruthenian). At the present rate of progress Gary will soon be the largest eccle.slatical unit in the Roman Oatholic diocese of Fort Wayna Recent progress of Catholicism in Gary is shown by the formation of three new parishes, the bulldinsr of a new edifice by an established congregation, and other improvements in the way of new rertoaica and school houses. Eifht lanuacs are spoken from the pulpits of these churches and the ten parishes are inside of a mile radius. Holy Angels Pioaser. The pioneer Catholic church of' Gary is Holy Anf;els. which has the largest congregation in the city, served by three priests. Father Thomas F. Jansen is rector. This church is located in AV. 7th avenue, betw een Tyler and Polk streets, and besides the church-school building, convent and rectory, it Tecently had added to it a two-story school building addition. Father Jansen besides being the dean of the Roman Catholic clergy in Gary is also the senior member of all the clergy in the city, haing been the tirst ordained minister jf the gospel to conduct divine services in Gary. Father Jansen served as president of the city library board and had a great deal to do with the building of Mercy hospital. New St. Lule'B. Bishop Hi rman Alcrding of Fort Wayne has divided the first subdivision into two EiM.'lish-speaking parishes. The new parish js known ns St. Luke's and its size is i;i E. 7th avenue, l'i miles east of Holy Angels church. Father Frank Gnibba. first assistant rector of Holy Angels, was appointed rector of St. Eukc's. an assistant rector will be named later. Flans have been completed for St. Euke's buildings. They include a churchschool and a rectory. St. Hed wig's To Expand. Father V. A. Kaheliek. re'otor of St. Hed wig's. (Polish) church since its founding in 1909, has had plans comNEW LOCATION East State Street and Oakley Avenue ArroMs from the Postofflce. TONIGHT Jack Bessy Company 1 IN' 44 Never Say Die" 1000 Seats at 10 Cents. Best Seats 25 cents. FOR August 5th. AND MACK, BARNEY AND
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pleted for a new church-school building. Father Kaheliek, who has two assistant rectors, "now has a flourishing congregation which also has its parochial school. The congregation has outgrown its present edifice. Father Kaheliek was also instrumental in establishing Sacred Heart (Polish) parish in Tolleston. and for' the time being the priest is also acting as rector of it. w St. Casmir's. Another new parish just organized, but without a permanent home, is that of St. Casmir's (Lithuanian) in charge of Father Francis Rusin. The parish members temporarily attend services at St. Emeric's. St. Emeric's. St. Emeric's (Hungarian) is in charge of Father Joseph I'. Toth, 660 XV. 15th avenue, west of Froebel school. St. Mary's Settlement House. For the time being St. Mary's Settlement House is attached to St. Emeric's school. It is in charge of Miss Elizabeth McCabe, a trained settlement worker, who held responsible social work position in New York and Chicago. Holy Trinity (Ccroatian). Holy Trinity church (Croatian) is In charge of Father Lucas Terzich, 2260 Adams street. Father Terzich's church is located below the Pennsylvania tracks and in a territory that is cons
tantly growing in population. Holy Trlrity (Slovak). Father Michael Judt is rector of Holy Trinity (Slovak), which is located at 12th avenue and Madison street and in a group of churches, it is next door to another R,oman Catholic church, St. Michael's (Ruthenian). and but a short distance from St. Emeric's (Hungarian). Hattaenian Parlili. In St. Michael's (Ruthenian) Gary has one of the few old-world branches of the Roman Catholic churches in this country. It is said that there are only three of this rite in Indiana. St. Michael's is made up of members who adhere to the Ruthenian (Greek Uniat) rite of the Roman Catholic church. Unlike the Greek Orthodox churches, of which there are several ln Gary, the Greek Uniat churches give allegiance to the Pope. However, St. Michael's pastor. Father Victor Thegze and his flock are not subordinate to the rp. PUBLISHED FOIK. VOL. I., NO. 33.
Th
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bishop of Fort Wayne as are the other Roman Catholic in Gary, but yield obedience to the Ruthenian rite bishop whose seat is at Philadelphia, by reason of the Pope having given the Ruthenian a bishop of their own in the United States. The Ruthenian Roman Catholics for the most part attend services that are said in their own tongue rather than in Latin, the women are separated from the men in church, and the clergy, like the Greek Orthodox clergy may marry once. Father Thegze, who recently came to Gary from BSnghampton, N. T., is married. All of the Ruthenian clergy in America are from Galicia, for the most part. But the new ones who come to America or those who will be ordained will take vows of celibacy. The Ruthenians formerly were members of the Greek Orthodox church, but a few hundred years ago when they again returned "to the authority of Rome they secured permission to retain many of their old Orthodox customs.
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF LAKE. SS: BEFORE THE HON. FRANK D. PREST. J. P., IX AND FOR NORTH TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA. David Milne, doing business under the firm name and style of Acorn Motor Car Company.. Plaintiff vs. L. Teboto, whose true Christian name is unknown, and P. Swharts, whose true Christian name is unknown. To L. Teboto, whose true Christian name is unknown, and P. Swharts, whose true Christian name i3 unknown: Whereas, David Milne, doing business under the firm name and style of Acorn Motor Car Company has filed in this court, his complaint, affidavit and bond for attachment of certain property alleged to belong to you, and also his affidavit that you are a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Tou are therefore notified that said cause has been set for hearing on the 11th day of September, 1917, at 9:00 o'clock A. M., and unless you appear at that time, and answer his complaint, said cause will be heard ln your absence and an order made for the sale of said property. FRANK D. PREST. J. P. Dated this 19th day of July. 1917. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1917.
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De Luxe THEATRE TODAY Margarita Fischer "The Butterfly Girl" Also Pathe Weekly and a Good Comedy. FRIDAY Earl Williams
UJ 29" Also "The Neglected Wife, Featuring Ruth RowlandSATURDAY William Desmond in "Paws of the Bear" A Strong Drama of Love and Intrigue. SUNDAY Charles Ray in "The Clod Hopper" Monday and Tuesday Norma Talmadgo in "The Poppy." Enough SaidComing July 3Cth and 31st "ON TRIAL." i TO-DAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a Two Reel General Comedy "POLICE" And the First Episode of "The Fatal Ring," Featuring Pearl White. SUNDAY "THE EAGLE'S WING" An Extraordinary Feature. PRICE ATTENTION $24.75 SB 4 CAR FOR HAMMOND.
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