Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1917 — Page 5

Wednesday, August 1, 1917.

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL COMING EVENTS. Mrs. Jacob Kussmaul will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of Circle No. 1 at her horn In Hijrhland street. At her home in Kenwood Mrs. Paul Klitzlte will be hosiess Thursday aftVnoon to th members of the Amethyst Club. Owing- to the-death of two of its me-snbers the North Side Ladies Club has postponed its picnic indefinitely. The picnic had been planned for tomorrow at Lincoln Park. Chicago. This week's meeting oil the Pine Street Ladies' Aid Society will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrr. Leo Smith, 347 Torrenco avenus. The fifth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Shepherd. 423 May street. Mies Rose Lee Nagle of South Hohmin street will have the members of the D. A. M. Club as her guests Thursday evening:. At her home In East Chicago last evening Mrs. Trimble was hostess at a delightful meeting of the L. O. T. M. Social club of Hanrv-nond. The members brought their knitting and needle work and spent the evening pleasantly with work for the Red Cross. The hostess served a dainty collation during the evening. Several Hammond people are tnterestei in word from William H. Kasten of Schnectady. N. Y. telling of his appointment to First Lieutenant of the 14th Illinois cavalry. Mr. Kasten Is a cousin of Miss Adele. Dunbar and has been a guest at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Farley Dunbar in Rimbach avenue at different times and Is known in t!ie younger set in Hammond. He graduated in June from Illinois University and following his enlistment has been stationed in Texas. The members of the Epworth Lt-ague of the First Methodist church are anticipating with a great deal of pleasure the hayrark party which is announced for Thursday of this week. The party will leave from the church in Russell street promptly at 7:15 o'clock and go to the Jarnecke home, south of Hammond, for a law a party. A .1oint picnic of Golden Rule No. 1 D. of L. and Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. will be held Thursday. August 2nd, at Riverview Park In Chicago. The members are planning to take the n.ne o'clock car from the corner of State and Hohman streets. All Daughters -3f Liberty are invited to Join in the picnic and a very pleasant day is looked forward to. A program' of exceptional merit was given last evening at the First Methodist church marking the sixth annual commencement of the Hammond Musical College and in spite of the iOTHEfi'S FRIEMO FOR Eipsdsnf liof hers A PEWSTRATiNG LINIMENT (P s& $0ur e ?? ical r Charges For consultation Nothing For examination Nothing Jv For advice Nothing 0$ For Glasses, if needed.. ..As littie aa possible- ik It's our wish to greatly increase our optical business- - We are equipped to render ff the highest grade of service Vj; and request that .you re- W member us when there is an pi optical want. 3 The closest attention paid to & f-y .the smallest eyo defects v always. $ Hammond. $ Optical Parlors g Hammond, Ind141 EAST STATE. STREET. O Under new management. . fit 5 . . lifffHnifly'fi-'if Tonight and 1 Yoiif's IState

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extreme heat there was a large and very appreciative audience to enjoy the exercises. Miss Frances Gettler of Dyer and Miss Alice BieU'.att, pupils In piano, were awarded diplomas frorr. the collegiate department. They uppearf-d in several numbers on the program and were nssistt-d by talent from the voice, viol:n and piano departments of the college. Miss Gettler played 'Pastorale Variee" by Mozart and "Prelude Op. 5" by Oldherg and Miss Rreillati rendered first. "Thou Art Repose" by Schubert-Liszt and as a second number she played "Polonaise C Sharp minor" by Chopin. The program opened with a trio with Mrs. E. 8. Cooper at the piano, violin, Mr. Freudenheim, and cello. Paul Davis. Other numbers were given by Clarice Jarnecke. Hazel Younger. Mr. Michaels, Mrs. Louis Freeman. Blanche Windisch, E.nily Hoyle. Annette Specter and Mrs. George Mannauer. The accompanists were Mrs. W H. Mikesch, Miss Marie Lyman and Mrs. Louis Zander. Mr. and Mrs. "VVillard A. Slagl and son "VTillard arrived yesterday from Portsmouth. O.. to continue their visit with Mrs. Slagle's parents. Judge and Mrs. W. A. Jordan of Detroit street. Mr. Slagle will return to his home in Memphis. Team, on Saturday but Mrs. Slagle will remain for a more extended visit. On account of illness in the home of Mrs. Sumner Deuel the meeting of Circle No. 3 which was announced would take place with her yesterday afternoon had to be postponed Indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Haefer and daughter. Miss Marguerite Haefer. Mrs. Anna Hess and son Edward returned yesterday from Sheridan Beach where they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Charles AVolf who have a cottage there for the summer. Mrs. M. E. Lauerraan, 5 Sibley street, is In New Washington, O., where she w-ascalled on account of the death of her sister, Mn. Rose Heydinger. Attorney and Mrs. John A. Gavit and daughter. Inez, left today in their car for Sainaw and Flint, Mich., where they will spend a week or ten days' visiting relatives. Judge Lawrence Becker, formerly of Hammond, concluded his visit here today and returned to his home in Washington, D. C. Mr. Becker spent two weeks' at his ranch in Montana and stopped in Chicago and Hammond for a brief visit enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brendt. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brendt and Charles Brendt have gone to St. Joseph. Mo., where they were called by the death o fthelr father. Mr. Brendt. Mrs. R. B. Powley and son Wesley of Bauer street will return this evening from a short visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss Bernice Bassett of Webb street has as her guest. Miss Eda Lawrence of Valparaiso. Mrs. E. J. Kingwill of Newark. N. J., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C G. Kingwill in Webb street for a few days. Today Mrs. Kingwill and her guest are in Chicago to see "Turn To The Right." MILLER WOMEN THAIS MAYOR Members of the Woman's Welfare club of Miller, who endorsed Mayor Johnson's action in naming Mrs. Kate Wood Ray to a place on the Gary park board, have forwarded the following communication to' The Times: Miller. Ind., July 31, 1917. Editor Gary Evening Times: Dear Sir: At a recent meeting of the Woman's Welfare Club of Miller. Ind.. held at the home of its president, Mrs. Catherine Michael, a unanimous vots was taken and the following resolutions were adopted (and duly mailed to him), commending .Mayor Johnson in his wise appointment of Mrs. Kate Wonderful Remedy fcr STQMAGH TROUBLE One dose convinces Summers' Pharmacy, Ridgeley Drug Store in Gary: Central Drus Store in Indiana Harbor. and other reliable druggists.

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VENERABLE CARDINAL OF RHEIMS STAYS WITH HIS CATHEDRAL, NOW A SHELL

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Cardinal Lucon. archbishop of Rheims, in front of his ruined cathedral. Although the Cathedral of Rheims is now in ruins, Cardinal Locon, the venerable archbishop, remains at his post. His flock has dwindled to a mere handful and yet he remains in hopeful spirits and confident of a final ally victory. Archbishop Lucon in a recent interview spoke of the help he had received from America. "The entry of America into the war," he said, "will surely hasten the defeat of Germany whose kultur has don such great harm to civilization."

Wood Ray as commissioner on Gary park board. RESOLVED. That the thanks and hearty endorse-ment of the Woman's Welfare Club of Miller. Ind.. be tendered to ' Mayor R. O. Johnson of Gary for his wise appointment of Mrs. Kate Wood Ray on the Gary park board. In view of the fact that the women of Indiana are Juat coming Into their own and entitled to vote, we, of the smaller communities as well of the larger cities of the whole state, sincerely approve of his action, in not only recognizing woman suffrage, but their ability as well of holding public office. Mrs. Kate Wood Ray's knowledge and sympathetic understanding of civic problems and needs are well known and appreciated, and will prove eventually, her efficiency in this appointment paving the way for her sisters for future public service. (Signed). MRS. CATHERINE MICHAEL. President. MRS. O. C. STIEFEL. First Vice President. MRS. WINONA SMYTHE. SecortH Vice President. MRS. A. M. BLANK. . Financial Secretary. MRS. JEANETTE VAUGHN. Corresponding Secretary. MRS. JESSIE M. WALKER. Treasurer. DR. DEWEY SUED Ill Whiting Physician Is Sued In Lake County Superior Court Today. Twenty thousand dollars damages and J3.000 for loss of services are asked by Andrew Marko, junior and senior, respectively, of Dr. Edward L. Dewey of Whiting in a suit filed in the superior court by Attorney D. J. Moran. Andrew Marko, Jr., was injured in a railroad wreck May 20. 1916. The complaint alleges Dr. Dewey disarticulated the lower portion of a foot without the consent of the plaintiff's parents' and after the mother had refused to permit it. It is clnimed the physician's examination of the patient was "careless, negligent, superficial and incorrect" and that amputation was not necessary. The Marko boy's father . ii.i... -.rfi; --y,;; ; ,Jj ilW: m Time ft m ows

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U - r 3 - asks $3,000 for loss of his son's services. STREET MILWAY TO BE SOLD AT AUGTIDH TIMES BlREAi:, AT STATE CAPITAL.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Aug. 1. In the federal court today Judge Anderson entered a decree of foreclosure against the East Chicago Stret Railway company in favor of bondholders. Edward Daniels, master In chancery, was directed to sell the property at auction at not less than $125,000. The East Chicago Street Railway company owns lines from Ambridge street and Fifth avenue. Gary, to Indiana Harbor, and Kennedy avenue junction to 145th street and Cedar street. Indiana Harbor. These lines are commonly known as the Gary-Indiana Harbcr and Kennedy avenue extensions of the Gary & Interurban. The East Chicago Street Railway company was operated under leas by the, Gary & Interurban and Charles Davidson, receiver for the latter road, was also its receiver. The Gary Federation of Churches, which has no connection with the Committee of Fifteen, has chosen A. W. McAithur as president. C. R. Kuss as vice-president, James W. Corey as secretary, and Joseph Frost as treasurer. Lester V. Carlander is executive tecretary. Gary churches will support the organisation by a slight tax. The next meeting will be held in September, the second Sunday. Committee will Include those on bible study and church comity and relations. TWO MORE DIE Floyd Leach, 945 North Lawler avenue, and Vincent Spies, 2661 Leland avenue, privates of Company A, First Illinois Infantry, were drowned at 6 o'clock yesterday in thu Calumet river at 112th stree-t. This makes the sixth drowning in the Calumet and Its tributaries .within a week. MARBLE SHAFT OVER GRAVE OF RECORD FILLY CLEVELAND. Aug. 1. Buried under a cluster of elms at North Randall race track, Mary Putney, world-record filly, owned by Chauncey D. Sear's, Fall River, Mass.. is to have a broad marble shaft. The shaft will set forth records in four big Futurity stakes and world marks she made In mile races as a three and four year old trotting filly. Mary Putney died at Randall during the recent Grand Circuit races. NEW LICENSES (Special to Thb Times.) CROWN POINT. IND., August 1. Licenses issued: Marvin Briggs, Carrie Prentice, East Chicago. Steve Brijcsak, Mary Tcpolski, Indiana Harbor. Thomas Clayton, Merrlman M. Sydnor. Indiana Harbor. Chester Wltceki, Stella Momrptuczewski, Gary. FUR SALE WITH MERCURY AT 96 . CLEVELAND, O., August 1. Women made a rush on bargain sales of furs today with the rrercury around S6 rad steadily rising. Record sales, were announced by several stoi-es, which took precautions against heat prostrations at the fur counters

LAKE COUNTY AFFECTED GREATLY .(Continued from Page One) East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Co. 87.450 Interstate Iron and Steel Co 39.100 Inland Steel Co., personal property . 2,249,90 Inland Steel Co., additional lmuprovements 300,000 Hyman-Michaels Co 3,000 Calumet Car Co. . 1,700

Indiana Car and Equipment Co. 7.S90 Northern Indiana Gas & Elec tric Co. B4.S0O Goldschmidt Detinning Co l"5.900 Hubfcard Steel Foundry Co 99.210 E. B. Unman Co. 8.510 Cudahy Packing Co. 60,250 Standard Forging Co., personal property 239, 6S9 Standard Forging Co., additional imuprovements 34,918 U. S. Reduction Co. 7.668 American Condit Co. 7,295 American Steel Foundaries Co., personal property 57,777 American Steel Foundaries Co., additional Improvements 22,500 Champion Rivet Co 27.0S0 Edwards Valve and Manufacturing Co. 75.130 Grasseli Chemical Co., personal property 115,650 Grasseli Chemical Co., addi tional improvements . 25.000 Green Engineering Co., personal property . 40,29 Green Engineering Co., additional improvements 1,831 William Graver Tank Works, . personal property 27,250 William Graver Tank Works, additional improvements 4.800 Mark Manufacturing Co. 75.006 Locomotive Superheater Co., personal property 64,328 Locomotive Superheater Co., additional Improvements 3.00 C. F. Jordan Co., personal property T. 2.538 C. F. Jordan Co., additional Improvements 261 Famous Manufacturing Co 2.358 Consolidated Fireworks Co.. personal property 9.E77 Consolidated Fireworks Co., additionai improvements 1,720 Dickey Manufacturing Co. 277 Harbison Walker Refactories Co. ' 6.T63 $3,781,595 Gary. Indiana Steel Co ,..$1,029,200 The increase in East Chicago and Gary make the total increase for Lake county $4,810,795. In some instances the state board made further raises in the estimate after the county boards of review had made increases over last year. This was the case in regard to the Inland Steel Co. of East Chicago, which last year was assessed on a valuation of $875,725. and thois year the Lake county board of review fixed it at $1,669,!70. But the state tax board was not satisfied with the Increase, and fixed the total valuation this year at $4,219,943. KAUFMAN CASE TRIED AT CAPITAL (Continued . from page one.) Chicago, complete working drawings of almost the entire plant cf the Inland Steel company were found. Drawings of the Harbison Walker Refractory Co.. were uncovered. Other plans were found. Money orders to people in Germany, correspondence with the German consulate at Cincinnati and with many parties in Germany were discovered. Letters showing he had a wide knowledge of this country were located. He had been in Gary, Youngstown. New Duluth. Minn., Pittsburgh, Mellin, Wis., and other steel towns. He was discharged from the Harbison Walker Co. abotit a month and a half ago where he was employed as a gang foreman for wandering about the plant. His actions were suspicious. It was then the police were notified. He was kept under surveillance and midnight July 7 Sergeant Solomon and Detective Gould arrested htm. It was found that Kaufman owned a house at 3630 Pennsylvania avenue. Indiana Harbor. 'A thorough search was made and blue prints of the Indiana Steel company at Gary were found and other incriminating evidence. Secret service men over the country are closely guarding all steel, munition and other manufacturing plants from the German ''spy'" system. The capture of Kaufman Is the first step to break the "system" irf this region. Kaufman since his arrest has been lodged in the East Chicago city jail. In a week or two a secret service agent will come for him. He will be taken away. No one knows where, but For Throat and Lungs STTJBBOB1T COTJOHS AND COZ.S9 Eckman's Alterative SOZ.D BT AI-Z. LEADIHO SBUSQXSTS AUGUST C LIBERAL CREDIT Refrigerators

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it will be some detention camp In this country. There he will be held until the termination of the war. Kaufman gave his age as 3S years. It is not known if he is married. here uRnijrisT FIRST1ITIHG BOYS List of Draft Men as Called By Exemption Board For Examination.

(Special to The Times,) WHITING. IND.. Aug. 1. The following is a list of the names of Whiting men who have been notified to appear for examination for first draft. Out of this number thirteen for Whiting's quota will be chosen: Call Seria.1 - ( No. No. 1. 258 Nick Stepic. 725 Schrage. 2. 458 Boris Barton, 546 N. Y.. ave. 3. 1436 John Sokol, 111 119th St. 4. 85 Fred C. Lucke. 436 Cleveland. 6. 1095 Mike Paliska, 524 Fred St. 6. 1455 Andrew Zancik, 515 Front. 7. 783 Antony Torastka. 442 Fred. 8. 1S13 Frank Yohenak, 119th. 9. 1752 John Pupyak. 930 N. Y. ave. 10. 1117 Geo. Siazan, 522 John St. 11. 1572 P. Romanovich. 1277 Rob ts a. 12. 1748 F. A. Ogren, 1209 Myrtle av. 13. 837 John J. Kaine. 308 Central. 14. 337 Dan Zaetz. 215 119th St. 15. 676 Frank Doletsky. 410 121st. 16. 275 Peter SpracTi. 313 Fischrurp. 17. 509 And. Kasperan. 433 John St 18. 1185 Joe Dulicki. 708 Fred St. 19. 664 Gabor Such. 413 John St. 20. 945 John Barilla. 515 John St. 21. 596 James Bartuska. 228 Clevel d. 22. 1267 Stephen Stefanik. 700 Euclid. 23. 536 Eltore' Naido. 308 119th St. 24. 1495 Charles H. Eggers, 13S7 Lake 25. 126 Geo. Antonoyich, 951 Schr'g. 26. 1179 Samuel Holt,' 733 Indiana B. 27. 1237 John Mis, 719 121st. St. 28. 784 Ignat Tuskan, 739 White O. 29. 1732 John Mihalso. 1162 Ind. Blvd. 30. 755 And. Pawnica. 63? N. Y. Av. 31. 107 John Janosh. 1013 Schrage. 32. 1546-Oscar Matson. 1316 Roberts. 33. 1563 John Pokars. 1213 Myrtle. 34. 1369 Joe Kobus. 524 Standard Av. 35. 616 T. C. Dickinson. 312 Clevel'd. 36. 373 Ben Groma. 333 Olives. 37. 1676 Ranes Fallz. 766 Lincoln Av. 3S. 1266 John Sivak. 549 Indiana Blvd. 39. 775 Frank Soos. 43 2 Stelber. 40. 4SS Jacob H. Hapner. Fisch'p. 41. 692 J. F. Hrnurovich. 429 Steiber. 42. 600 W-m. M. Beisen, 232 Atchison. 43. .810 Frank O. Girard. 401 Sher. 44. 1539 Arthur Louis Nain. 77 Ind. B. 45. 1682 Samuel Goskko, 894 W. Oak. 46. 507 Andy J. Kollan. 411 John St. 47. 309 John Uratovich. 1042 W. Oak. 48. 437 John J. Stewart, 438 Sherid'n. 49. 604 Gentry Cash, 420 Central. 50. 43 Joe Dominick. 927 Schrage. 1 51. 1763 Karol Rocinsky, 112th. I 52. 1548 Albt. Mortinson. 1382. Harri n I 53. 1264 Joe Stancik, 629 121st St. 54. 1066 Jim McKenna, 518 119th. T . OF THDSECHLLED UP Examination Proceeding At County Seat Brings Boys From All Over County. (Special to Thb Times. CROWN POINT." IND.. Aug. If The following named persons have been notified that pursuant to the act of congress, approved May 18. 1917, they are called for military service of the United States by the local board! The following to appear Aug. 3. 1917: Harry S. McClaren. Hobart. Ind. George R. Brink, New Chicago. Ind. Emil August' Zanders, Crown PoinC Lewis A. Harvey, Crown Point. Lyman S. Moyer, Crown Point. Everett E. Davis. Schneider. Ind. Jack Nichols. Sehererville. Ind. Edward L. Kruger. Lowell, Ind. Frank J. Press. Shelby. Ind. Fred Sonnenberg, Crown Point Bert R. Strickland. Lowell, Ind. Guy J. Nichols, Shelby. Henry Dies, Crown Point Oakley R. Jones, Crown Point. Albert John Dewes. Dyer. Ind. Wm. W. Stevens. Hobart. In

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Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounce of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the beat freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small coat. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear. ioft and white thj skin becomes. Yes! Walter John Bailey. Miller, Ind. Albert O. Basel, Crown Point. Dronisics Lekeudes, Miller. Ind. Wm. J. Weiler, Crown Point. Albert O. Leary. Miller.- Ini Ralph M. Hixon, Crown Point. Harry Goodman. Miller, Ind. John S. White, Lowell, Ind. Otis Loyd Holt. Miller. Ind. Don I. Frace. Hobart, Ind. Clarence C. O'Brien. Lowell, Ind. The following to appear Aug. 4. 1917: Albert Bastiani, Crown Point. Louis Adanovic, Sehererville. Ernest Jones, Shelby. Ind. Norman L. Cole. Sehererville, Ind. Benjamin F. Watts, Route B, Gary. Alvin B. Sargent, Lowell. Ind. Harry D. Meyer, Beecher. 111., R.R. 3. Emil H. Bisselberg. Crown Point. James Ryan, Miller, Ind. George Schaney, Hobart, Ind. Huron O. Nichols, Lowell, Ind. Arthur Houk, Crown Point. Will Harris. Sehererville, Ind. Josef Wrona, New Chicago, Ind. John J. Maginol. St. Johns. Burris Ormsby. Aetna. Ind. Nicholas J. Thiel. Sehererville. Andy C. Myres, Lowell, Ind. Herman Russell. Crown Point. John W. Broadstreet. Miller, Ind. George Caldwell. Hobart. Ind. Wm. A. Papka. East Gary, Ind. Harry A. Bosel, Crown Point, Ind. Kelcie Otto Pylant, Aetna. Ind. Irvin D. Walters. Griffith. Ind. Two horses drawing a Wells-Fargo Express company wagon tore up E. State street early this morning and plunged through the big plate glass window of the Hammond Optical company, 141 State street. One of the animals was badly cut. it being necessary to take nine stitches in its side. The window was valued at $75. The run away started from the Erie depot. IN HOSPITAL No Relief Mrs. Brown Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio. "For years I suffered so sometimes it seemed as though I could not stand it any longer. It was all ia my lower organs. At times I could hardly walk, for if I stepped on a little stone I would almost faint. One day I did faint and my husband was sent for and the doctor came. I was taken to the hospital and stayed four weeks but when I came home I would faint just the same and had the same pains. A friend who is a nurse asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began taking it that very day for I was suffering a great deal. Ithas already done me mere good than the hospital. To anyone vrho is suffering 13 I was my advice is to stop in the first drug-store and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before -cu ro home." Mrs. W. C. Brown, ' "- ind. Ohio. OFFERS 1 PROMPT DELIVERY Bed, Spring and Mattress Complete Genuine Brass Bed, 2-inch posts and 10 one-inch fillers. Link fabric springs, heavy layer cotton top mattress with sanitary ri c rn fiber filling. OUR OTHER STORES 2S94-96 Milwaukee AveCor. 112th St- and Michigan Avenue, Roseland9121 Commercial Ave., So. Chicago.

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