Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1917 — Page 5
Monday. October 15. 1917.
THE TIMES Page Fiva ..!- III , I I .. ..
T SOCIAL NEWS I aavaamaaaaan J' ' I i
COMINO STENTS. Th Parent-Teachers Club of the Lafayette school will meet at the school Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The women of the Ninth "Ward Smaly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. II. Leutman, 1204 Moraine avenue, Kenwood, this evening. The meeting ill be adjourned early to permit the members to attend tha meeting at the ' 'hamber of Commerce in the interest it" the Liberty Loan. Mrs. SI. Honey- will entertain at a ard party Tuesday afternoon at St. losepha hall for the ben. -lit of the Orphans' Home on the north side. M;ss Frances Bennett. May street, enlerteinetl at a delightful afternoon bartv. Saturday, in honor of Miss Marie Mitchell of Northwestern University and the Misses Julia Goff and Mae Andrews of the University of Chicago, who were her Kuests for the we-k-end. Refreshments were served after an hour at needle and music. Mrs. J. II. VanName. 575 Prackert street, entertained Mrs. r.'avidson and the members of her Sunday school class of the First Christian church at a pleasant party on Saturday afternoon. Tr-.e cuests enjoyed music and games during ' h? afternoon after which they were served with a dainty collation. The Rev. Paul K. Benedict of th- Unisersity of Chiiao, the new pastor of the Monroe Street Methodist rhurcH occupied th? pulpit at both the mornins: nnd evening services Sunday. lie is a violinist of marked talent and e.t the evening service he delighted his conpreation with two numbers. The Ladies' Quartette of the First Methodist church composed by Mrs. Julius Punsinj;, and the Misses Hazel Wiitsee and Hazel end Gladys Younger sang and there was a vo'-s.l duett by Mrs. Rsy Wells and Mrs. C. C. Sprout. Following a splendid sermon by the paster in the marring thrre were bi-ief temperance addresses by Mrs. Felix McWhirter. Mrs. and Mrs. Kerry Ostr&rr. Jr. of Indtanapolis and Mrs. Henry Ostram. sr., of Grecncastle, Tnd. The Loyal Temperance Legion will give a program this evening at eight o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street, the proceeds to be used to sen the delegates to the state AY. C. T. C convention to be held at Anderson. The program will include readings by Ruth Smith, Agnes Stevens, Lucile Russell, Sadie Marcus, a vocal duett by Grace Stelow and Gladys Graves, a violin solo by Earl Tweedle. a piano solo by Martha Smith and an orchestra selection. The program will conclude with a one-act comedy by th following cast: .limmy Graham, the husband Earl Tweedle. Bessie Graham, his wife Martha Smith. Dippy Hogan. the thief Huth Smith. The followlnr will be the program Tuesday -evening at the meeting of the Fs rent-Teachers Club of the Lincoln school : Reading Miss Louise Stevens Vocal solo Miss Hadley ""ornet so'o Edward Duckett Reading- Miss Dorothy Dye McDaniel. superintendent of schools Talk C, M. At the meeting Saturday evening of Dorcas Rebekah lodge the members made arrangements for the district assembly to take place in Hammond on November 10th. The lodge session was followed by a meeting of the Triple Link. Club. Miss Mae Gohde returned today to St. Taul after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gohde of 408 "olumbla avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schlaes of Truman Why are you gray? Why look older than you feel? Now that so many thousands have proved that Q-ban Hair Color Restorer brings a uniform, dark, lustrous shade to jrray or faded hair you really ought to try Q-ban. Ready to use guaranteed harmless 50c for a large bottle money back if not satisfied. Sold by Jos. W. Weiss. 98 State St.. Hammond, and all good drug stores. Delightfully beautifying. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic: Liquid Shampoo; Soap. Also Q-ban Depilatory (for superfluous ' hair). Hair color restorer
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I Splendid Advertising
Circulation 2,500 Copies. To be published soon. For space apply E. PALMER BEAUDETTE Gary Bldg., Gary.
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, avenue annonunce the birth of a son on
Sunday, October 14th. Mrs. Paul E. Benedict of Chicago attended the services last evening at the Monroe freet Methodint church. Mrs. T. F. Leary spent the past weekend in Crown Point, the guest of- Mrs. Kdward Simon. Mrs. William Welch is spending a few days ii Indianapolis. Mr. A. J. Buck entertained at a rretty post-nuptial party on Saturday afternoon at her horce in Lewis str-et for Mrs. Charles White of Chicago, formerly Miss Genevieve Hastings The truest brought their needlework and durir.ir the afternoon were entertained with music cn the Edison. Yellow and white were the colors carried out attra rti ely in the luncheon fipp-cntments. Lighted tapers and baskets of yellow chrysanthemums decorated the tables, where covers were laid for sixteen. At the bride's table were her sister, Mrs. Frank Lj ons, Mrs. ATphonse Porsev. Mrs Frank Dorsey, Mrs. D. V. Enrlght. Mrs. M. P. Ludwigr. Mrs. John D. Smaliey and Miss Beatrice Hansen The other euests included Mrs. Joseph Horsey. Mrs. Harry Gerber. Mrs. W. A. Moore. Mrs. William Mettler. Mr. Glen. L Fbright. Miss Mabel Sheroy and Miss Drills Knotts. A delightful surprise party ws tendered August Kamradt last evening at his home, 609 State Line street. A three-course dinner was served at 7 ,'olo,.-', following which the guests en.i-ed cards, the prizes going to Mis hassle Leary. Mrs. H Vollmer. Mrs. H. L. Peterson. John Spinner, Joseph sheerer and August Kamradt. Another feature of the evening- was the musical "program rendered by John Kamradt fnd Miss Catherine Kolb. Among th trues ts at the party were Mr. and Mrs. John Kamradt. Mr. and Mrs. John ?pinn r. Mr. and Mrs. I Orsesky, Mr. rind Mrs. Trinoski of Insing. 111.' Mr. end Mrs. Joseph Sheerer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lons and daughter. Mrs. Mary Sheerer, Mrs. Oefsen. Mrs. F Raseher, Mrs H. Vollmer. Mrs. Mon'tr. Mrs. H. I Peterson. Miss Cassie Leary, Miss Catherine Kolb. Mrs Martha Scholl, Miss Elsie Weiss. Miss H. G. Chernlk, Misj Emma Hornak and C. H. Brown. Tne meeting of the Ko,ual Franchise League which was announced for this evening has been poostponed one week Interesting to Hammond society is the announcement from Washington. D. C. of the marriage of Miss Helen Esther Fenton. daughter of Mrs. Katherine J. Fenton to Ernest Melvin Johnson, lieutenant officers' reserve corps. The wedc"intc took place on October fith. at fivethirty, o'clock, 'quite privately. The future home of the bride and bridegroom will be in Richmond. Va. Lieutenant Johnson is a former resident of St. Paul. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of the late David H. Fenton. who. for manyyears was an official in the nlted States government, and at the time of his death was republican leader of the Maryland state legislature. Mrs. Johnson is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IT. Jordan of Detroit street and has been their guest on several occasions. Walter E. Jordan left Saturday night for Boston where he is stationed as "military police", after ten days' furlough spent in Hammond at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thorqas H Jordan. 108 Detroit street. With Gerald Dye. Will Hill. Oliver Kistler and Ralph Kale he was honored at a large reception at the Central school assembly hall last Wednesday evening given under the auspices of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Parents Association. It was an elaborate affair and was featured by a program by some of Hammond's best talent. Mrs. Thomas H. Jordan was in charge of the program and amongthose who participated were Sergeanf Welch. Mayor John D. Smaliey. Judge Virgil S. Reiter. C. M. McDaniel. superintendent of schools. Dr. T. J. Bassett, the Rec. C. J. Sharp. J. T. Hutton. M. m! Towle, jr., Charles Surprise, Frank D. McEIroy. principal of the high school. Miss Mabel Rowley, Milton Dermedy. Miss Helen Bloser. Ralph Kale. Mrs. Louis Freeman, Miss Adeie Dunbar and Mrs. Charles VanGuilder. Private Jordan enlisted soon after war declared anu left with the high school contingent in April. A number of his friends accompanied him to the trnln Saturday evening. Mrs. E. J. O'Sullivan entertained at a surprise parly in honor of lier husband on Saturday evening at their home. 120 Fayette street. The party celebrated his birthday anniversary. Pedro was played, the honors in the games going to Mrs. Clabby. Mrs. Gledhill. Mrs. Winner, Mr. Winner. Mr. I,owelI and Mr. Gledhill. After the games refreshments were served, there being covers for Mr. and Mrs. W. Gledhill. Mr. and Mrs. P. Buser. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gram, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lowell and daughter, Mr. and ii
GARY C1PM SHifll
BLESS all your hearts! Story out of south side that Gary man swam around a tank holding a light in one hand and in the other a copy of tub Timkb, which he rad. Heaven sakea! Didn't know the political stuff in this paper was so hot lhat a fellow Lad to get into water lo read it.
TOMORROW night is the date of the independent party's big mass meeting at Military hail, 561 Broadway (over the oloihinsr store t. Turn out and hear Mayor Johnson Hiid others dettne the issues of the campaign.
AH, pi,y the poor, unfortunate Gary ilat. Lisht and Water company of the steel trust! This humble concern, which has passed the hat asking and getting from the aldermen $11,000 more from the city treasury than it did last year, will not extend its water pipes a few blocks to reach the people who live east of 25th avenue and Broadway. Wives and children of the men who live there rnuat carry their water from a horse trough or else buy it at the corner grocery store. Vote the Independent ticket if you think that Humanity, not more Dividends, should come Aral.
WELL, this is a good idea, anyhow. Ohio Slate Journal suggests that, after the war is over the ladies can use ail those ns masks for bustles. This points out the way t,o use the Gary campaign pas masks after Nov. 6.
SO, some of the bosses in the steel mills are said to be passing out pledges to workmen to sign promising they will support Mr. Houses. Has a copy of one of these papers been sunt to Mr. Frank Dailey, rare of the I'nited States district attorney, Indianapolis?
NOTICE the city street repair department machinery that has been fixing up the streets. This is one of Mayor Johnson's innovat : ms. It saves taxpayers a lot of assessments.
DID vou ever stop to think, Mr. Business Men, Mr. Real Estate Man. that Garv has not a single independent industry, except three smail ones that are dependent on the whims of tha steel chiefs for their raw material? Gary has had a commercial club for ten years and it hasn't brought in a single independent industrv. Wall street controls the club. Gary Is glad to have its steel industriesbut. it suffers under the restrictions that make it the largest single industry city in the United S'ates.
HOME rule, a lake front hathfnx heach in Gary, and lower, gas. water and electric rates are amonR the thin.sa the independent party promise.
IT seems that the democratic leaders have coaxed the Post to come out for a few days for Mr. Curtis. Now watch the political department coax it back again for Mr. Hodges. The. Post's schedule seems to b- three days in everv month for Mr. Curtis.
Mrs. J. Marsh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Winner and family. Mrs. Withelm, Mrs. Clabby. ".'I e regular meeting of William H Calkins W. R. C. No. 28 will b held Tuesday afternoon. Cecil K. Palmer, 4)05 Olcott avenue, underwent an operation this morning at St. Margaret's hospital. CROWN POINT LADIES INTERESTED Ifl POLITICS Special to The Time. CROWN POINT. 1ND.. Oct. Ii The ladies of Crown Point are taking a great interest in politics and civic government in all its departments and ramifications, and on Tuesday Mayor Krost. in response to an invitation from the Woman's Franchise League, will address an audience of ladies at the public library assembly room. The mayor has chosen for his subject. "The .City Government." and his knowledge, gained through six years in the executive department of the city, will give him an unusual amount of material on which to construct a most interesting taik. BURNED IN AETNA ACCIDENT In an accident at the Aetna Kxplosive company yesterday. John Maxern. Gary, was severely burned about the face end eyes. He was rushed to the. Merry hospital. .here today he is reported much Improved. The details of the accident were not learned. ANOTHER TIMES . BOY JOINS COLORS Word has been received from Taul Feasel, another Times boy, formerly in charge 'of the mailing department, that he is now with Co. B, 342nd Illinois infantry, on his way somewhere, but doesn't know where he is going. It won't take Paul long to find out. $3,600 ITEM CAUSES ARREST On a complaint and affidavit filed ;"or hia arrest by the Mutual Grocery r.rd Market, a Whiting corporation, Andrew Tokens. S94 White Oak avenue, wa arrested by Deputy Sheriff Stults of Gory, yesterday and is held at the Gary police tation awaiting to be turned over to ShfciriT Lew Barnes. The Mutual Grocery and Market charges that Tokoru is Indebted to them to the sum of J3.600. The details of the case have not ben learned. Tokorz" bond was set at $3,600. HAMMOND ELEVEN LOSES TO GARY The Hammond Colonials were given the throuncing of their gridiron career st Emerson feld in Gary yesterday afternoon when the fleet little Gsry Techs ran away with a 46-to-0 score Stellar work was done by Harris, Fuman. Kniesely. Swan and McKfftiile of the Gary Techs. Hammond outweighed the local team ten pounds to the man. Next week the Techa are billed to meet the fast Hegewisch A. C. squad. ORDER G. & I. NOTES PAID INDIANAPOLI3. Oct. 15. Judge Anderson In United States court issued an order to the clerk of the court to pay to the Central Trust Company of Illinois and William T. Abbott J39.000 to satisfy receiver certificates of the Gary & Interurban Railroad Company. It was also ordered by the judge that $40,000 shall be raid to redeem receiver certificates not Issued. The company is to be paid out of the proceeds cf the sale of the railroad companies made by the receiver some time ago. Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Wednesday evening, Oct. lTth. Good music. 10-13-3 GRIFFITH Mr. a,nd Mrs. P. 3. Beiriger and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Belriger visited at the home cf their p.rtits. Mr. and Mrs. I Peter ErhMm, of Dyer. M MHdrd Cilerti went tn Palmer
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yesterday to spend a week with rettives and frinds. Mr?. Ann Christenson of Klliott. visited Sunday v.t the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. MoGai ry Griffith school was pleased to come home with some of the premiums at the county school fair last Saturday. Traffic on the C- O. railroad was delayed several hours Paturday on account of a bad wreck between Griffith e.nd MerrillvUle. a nuirhr of cars of
grain and several of rteel rails were piled in a hnp along the track. A broken rail was given as the cause. Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Wednesday evening, Oct. 17th. Good music. 3 0-1 3-3 1 Katharine Howard, 4513 Olcott Ave.. Phone 2S3. will be pleased to write and receive social new and advertising for The Times. O. R. rtahn. $sitant cahier at the First National bank, has rented the lower apartment of the flat owned by Mrs. A. T. Cox in North Magoun avenue a.r.d being vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Well, who are moving to Dallas. Tex. Forty Hours Devotion was commenced yesterdRV morning at. St Stanilaua Polish church in South Magoun avenue with a Solemn High Mass. with P.ev. Kr. Joseph Zielinski, assistant pastor of the churcai. as celebrant. Rev. Fr. Felix Serocxy nsfc i of Pt. Casimer church in Hammond, deacon; Rev. Peter Bud nick, pastor of church, sub-deacon. Processional followed by sermon by Rev. Serocznski. This morning the masses were said at the hours of 5. 6. 7, S and 9 o'clock. The sermon preached at the last mass was by Roy. Fr. Kulcxvk of St. Adelbert's church in Whiting. There will be vespers this eveninp st 7:30 o'clock. The devotion closses tomorrow evening at 7:30 wi'h many visiting priests from the surrogating parifiiti in attendance. The J. A. M club will hold its regular meeting at the honr.e of Miss Lucille Kessler in Commonwealth avenue Thursday evening Mrs. G. H'dstrurn of Fir street is confined to the house with a severe attack of the grippe. Miss Irene Basso, assistant librarian at. the Calumet library, has resigned her position and is leaving the latter part of the week for Philadelphia to enter college to prepare for a sectarial civil service course. Miss Basso Is one of the most popular young ladies in Calumet and a devoted member of the Hungarian Reformed church in Kennedy avenue. She resided with her parent' at 4316 Alexander aventu. The Misses Conway. 'Spencer. Svcesringes and Proctor, all teachers in the public schools of this city, returned to resume their duties this morning after a week-end vistt in Chicago. The I. P. Ladies Aid meeting is announced for Thursday afternoon nt the home of Mr. A. J. Fulton. 3319 Bloch avenue. Indiana Harbor Review No. 10-X. Maesbee association, will meet this evening in K. of P. ha1! in .Mifhigan avenue. There will be ref reshrr.ents served at the close of the session. The first card party of the season held for the benefit of ft. Alban's church In the evening cf Saturday at the parish bouse and directed by the Mesdames H. R. Pelloll and George M. Witt was a most decided success. Twelve tables of Five Hundred were played end at the conclusion of the Rnme awards were announced in favor of Mr. XI. L. Rudolph, who secured first honor, and Rv. M. ?.t. Pay. consolation. Miss Gee -R Miller wen ladles' first and Mrs. William Tiddy consolation. Refreshments and dancing were features of the later evening. Everybody bad a rnet enjoyable time. Mlas Oi!v!s Mlddlohauser Is convalescent of a several da-s' illness with tonsllltls at the T. S. Flsl:er home in North Magroun avenue. The No-Name olub will be entertained at tha home of Mrs. Z. B. Campbell. North Olcott avenue. In the evening of tomorrow. The Lady Elks will meet tomorrow enlng with Mrs. Mose Specter in 14?th street. John Henrv, th eight een-men'hs-
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old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carlan of ?.Z Hemlock street, passed away t the Michael Reese hospital in ChlOHgo last evening after an illness of but a few days. The child was removed to the hospital Friday when his condition showed alarming symptoms, and it is believed that death was due to pneun-.onia. The body will be brought to the fmr.i!,- residence some lime today. The deceased child was the unAt of f ur children There are two s'sters and one brother left ! i.ii'urn his lose. Mrs Arthur V Cox will attend the session of tii" National Conference on Housing beitiK helu at the I-aHalle holl in I'hlcfcKo, tomorrow. H Ft tiflloll. superintendent of the by-products department of the Inland Steel lumpuny. departed yesterday for Washington. D. C. to have the thirtytblrcl degree of Masonry conferred :pon him. Mr. Deltoll will return to ihis city within the next few days. The Rnptist Indies Aid of Indiana Harbor will meet with Mrs. Andrew Wiefcey t her home. 614 145th street. Thursday afternoon. All members are urged t j he in attendance.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDevitt of Jackson, Mich., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dewey In 144th street. Mr. and Mrs. T S. FUher of North Magoun avenue entertained at a family dinner las evening at the Eschen-iiac-li cafe in Chicago avenue in honor of the latter's mother, Mrs. K. Mendenhal'.. whose birthday anniversary it was. 'Covers were laid for six. The Literary department of the East Chicago Woman's club will meet with Mis. E. N. Canine at her home, 4236 Magoun aveni-. in the afternoon of tomorrow. Mr. Cunine will be leader for the day in the lesson of Romeo and Juliet. Shakespeare study. Roll call will be responded to bv current vents. Mrs. Sarah Charles of Newport, Ky., is arriving here today to be the guest of Mrs. If. Mendenhall in South Forrythe avenue and the latter's two daughters. Mrs. O. Geyer of Ivy street and Mrs. T. S. Fisher of North Magoun avenue. The Indies' Aid of the M. E. church of Indiana Harbor will hold a social session at the home of Mrs. E. B. Lanman. 3330 Aldis avenue, in the afternoon of Thursday. The Messrs. James Hirst and W. Leonard Cornel ious. both privates of the First company. Seventh regiment, stationed at Robinson. Wis., and Intimate friends of Will Harris of this city, also of the same regiment, were here yesterday visiting Miss Myrtle Dunck and Miss Tressa Ball. The regiment is leaving for France ths week. Woodbine Camp. Royal Neighbors, win meet tomorrow evening n K. of P. hall, at 7.30 o'clock. Assessments and general dues are payable at this meeting and all members are urged to be present. The Willing Workers of St. Mary'a church will meet in the hall tomorrow afternoon to sew. It is requested that all come early. At the conclusion of the work a committee composed of the Mesdames Edward Rlorilan. Williams. Froh and Forbeck will serve. The nurse committee of the Welfare association that was to have met this afternoon with Mrs. Mose Specter In 145th street has been postponed and will be held next Monday afternoon Instead. Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent Reardon of North Tod avenue celebrated their second wedding anniversary by entertaining a party of friends at their home Friday evening at a dinner party and last evening attended the Princess theater in Chicago and saw "The Man That Came Uack." Verv special at the Columbia Theater tonight. Wm. Fox presents Virginia Pearson in ' The Bitter Truth." a very strong and excellent drama. A corking two-reel comedy will be shown with the above feature. On Wednesday we will show wonderful Emily Stevens in "The Slacker." one of the best plays of the season. As we were only able to secure this great picture for one day. we will run a Matinee Wednesday e'ternoon in order to let every one have an opportunity, of seeing "The Mucker." Poors are open at' 2:30. Adv.
THE POLITICAL WORLD l!J INDIANA From TSB TXXIS' Own Xni. aaapolLi Bunao. TIMES BuiazAtr, AT STATS CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Oct. IS Nobody seems to have any good hunch on when the supreme court wiil hand down a decision in the woman suffrage case, but the impression prevails that it may come some time next week, probably Tuesdiiy. One of the elements of uncertainty that lias entered the minds of those who are interested centers around the announcement that the court has taken a week or so off during which time the judges may consider cases before the' court. This Is a usual thing at this time of the year. Some people got the idea, from this fact that the court had taken a recess or vacation, and that it would not reconvene until October 80. and that this meant that there could not be any decision in the suffrage case tjefore that date. Such is not the case, however. The supreme court can hand down decisions any day during a. term. Therefore, the suffrage decision may come at any time. There is much anxiety over the situation among the interested persons, because of the approach of city election day in this city. Suffragists say that if a decision is handed down on October T.O, just one week before the city election, it would be difficult for the city election commissioners to make arangemonts to let the women vote, in esse the decision was favorable to the women. However, there does rot seem to be much danger of any lack of time. Even if the decision was favorable to the women and the law was held constitutional it Is believed that all necessary ballots and other election supplies could be prepared in plenty of time for the election. No one is undertaking to forecast the decision, for no one know what the Judges think about the case. There la, of course, a possibility of a tie vote on the proposition, because there fire mw but four Jud??d of the 6upreme court, since the death of Chief Justice Richard K. Erwin, at Fort Wayne. However. It la believed that there will be definite; ruling or th" 'aw one wev er the other.
so that the women will know just where they stand whether they are voters or not. Just when a successor to Judge Erwin will be appointed is not known. It is the duty of the Governor to make such appointment, but Governor Goodrich is not yet in condition to attend to state affairs. He is improving rapidly at the hospital, and Is able to sit up in bed a part of the time, but lie is not allowed to give any thought to th business of the state. If he continues to improve as he is now doing he will be removed from the hospital to his homo in Winchester in about two weeks, but even then be will keep away from state business for some time. Edgar D. Bush, lieutenant governor, who is acting governor while Goodrich is incapacitated, could appoint a supreme court judge, but it is understood that he has no intention of doing so. He does not propose to take any action in affairs with which Governor Goodrich himself should deal. Under any circumstances. ; judge that might be appointed to fill a vacancy, even if appointed now. probably would not take any psrt in a decision of the woman suffrage case.
SENATOR IN SMASH-UP While returning home in his auto Saturday evening. Senator O. M. Kinder of Gary collided with one of Paul Hood's express trucks at Sixth avenue end Adams street. Very little damage was done. GARY NATIONAL T.TPF. HO PATPTfiTTr! The Gary National Life Insurance Co. and the Associates Co. are notifyng their stockholders, their bank connections and their salesmen that all moneys received from the sale of their stock while the Liberty Bor.d sai is c r. will be invested In Liberty Bonds, and the purchaser of this i-rock will receive the credit of buying Liberty Bonds. ticooo Bur. The company will start out their various bank connections with a. subscription of not less than 10,000 and will increase this in proportion to the amount of stock sold while the Liberty Bond sals Is in progress. In this way, people who want to purchase Gary National Life Insurance Co. stock Van do so an4 yet have the credit of buying Liberty Bonds. It seems as though the Gary National Life Insurance Co. has hit the nail on the head by its action. Other business houses can accomplish the same thing by working along the same line. Succes and best wishes to the Gary National Life Insurance Co. in the Liberty Bond purchase. GARY SPENDS QUIET SUNDAY The Gary police experienced the most quiet Sunday afternoon in years, yesterday. As a rule there is hardly a quarter of an hour passes during the day but what a call of some kind is sent in and the tires of the patrol are kept hot. but yesterday afternoon nothing of consequence occurred from shortly afternoon until evening. GARY POLICE BRIEFS. Charged with defrauding his boarding bouse keeper, Obrad Borovich, 845 Carolina street, Gary, was arrested on a warrant by the Gary police and is being held for trial. William P.okac is the complainant. Arrests sheets give the names of nine more, arrested by the poiice in their war on alleged slaokers and registration, violators. With a large number of others who were picked up by the police last waek. they are being held for Special Officer Bragdon. As a result of a fight last night, Ed H. Ming, 54S roik e-treet, was bruised to the extent: that a physician was called to care for his injuries. Charles McClean. 401 Adams street, arrested, also reoeived a bad cut over his eye and was given medical attention. CHILD'S FUNERAL. The funeral of Sidney Herbert, fifteen months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Allison, 229 Bridge street, Gary, was held at the family residence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was made in the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery. MISSION AT HOLY ANGELS Franciscan fathers, conducting: the two weeks' mission st Holy Angels church. Gary, yesterday, ended the women's mission and started the men's week. Morning masses and evening services are conducted by the visiting priests. SERGT. KRAUSSE HOME FOR FAREWELL Sergeant Cart Krausse. Motor Truck Co. 126. V. S. A., ran up from Fort Benjamin Harrison yesterday to say good bye to his people t Hobart. Tomorrow the company moves to a costal
ANNOUNCEMENT
To THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Gary National Life Insurance Company and THE GENERAL PUBLIC It is the duty of every citizen, old and young, to buy Liberty Bonds and buy them, nor. With thia end in view, the Associates Company and the Gary National Life Insurance Company Hill receive uhscrlptions (while thia Liberty Bond sale la on) for their stock and the money for said stock will be invested in Liberty Bonds. The subscribers to this stock will have the credit of buying Liberty Bonds. They tvill be registered as Bond buyers and buttons will be sent thni showing that they are Bond buyers. In that way, you can acquire stock in the Associates Company and the Gary National Life Insurance Company and at the same time do your duty to the Government. gary :;atic:;al life insurance co. Gary Tbeatsr Buiidlg. Gary, Ind'ana.
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point and from there it is expec:.i : I go overseas.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. W i.' ULiausse of Hobart, Sergeant itno is 21 Vrn old, got his military experience by three years', service in the First Illinois infantry. He was graduated from the Gary high school in 1914. I NEW GARY CONCERNS. i Indiana Amusement Company. Gar;. : '-apitel. $40,000; to maintain and opei -ate opera houses; directors. Robert Ward. K. Clayton Diggins, Naou.i Covalt. The Ike'!evi- t-arid and In vesirne.; Company. Gary; capital. $10.0i0: bom's; i directors. Wilbur Wynant, H W. Th : -iott. George II. Manlove. i AUTO DISPLAY. i , j Dorinan &Sykes Auto Bales Agency, it j 124-30 West Fifth avenue. Gary, have I a. novel display at their salesrooms and it is attracting considerable attention i of passersby. DIVORCE CASE. i In a divorce case f.lrd by Attorney Clarence Brelsch in the Gary superior court this morning. Elizabeth Kovecharges her husband, John Kovac, n-iti cruelty and non-support. HIT BY CAR. Joe Kafceki. 1732 Delaware strict, Cr.ry. j1a 3 nnrow psrspf. from v,eii))f eric:siy Injured ve-reivl-w When he wn. struck V. ;n ,,;t,, U - was riuinr his , .: ,.in.wn ,., th I 'kvci-ic-nt v.-.th consider.-b!e force r war ta':c-n to his r ome whrv 1- :? iJuriea were rared for. The .,tio ,r,. tied matter and Kafceki did w-r hit arftst. THESE CHAPS ARE IN According to a police report. to negroes fred a total of sixteen soot st er.rh other in a revolver ba'tle south of the city yesterday afternoon, hu nil phots went -wild of their mark. When they ran out of ammunition they bo h hit for the tan timbers in oppos l di rections. No art est s utr ma do. CLARK BRIDGE IN BAD SHAPE Complaint has heen registered st fie Gary police station nf the rendition of the bridge crossing the Calumet river at Ciark station, stating that it is bally in need of repair and should be looked after at. once. The approaches on each side of the span are also in bay shape. A FEMALE BARON MUNCHAUSEN Some poor unfortunate fTa!e n'tw it who ought not to be pe-rr,ittd to be at large was responsible for a story telephoned Tub T'jis? list Saturdiy just before press time that Miss Lul Suttinger of Indiana Harbor bad dll from injuries she sustained when run down at Michigan avenue by a Pennsylvania flyer. The story was, a He made out of whole cloth. Miss Suttinger is alive and well. The news of her death was a great shock to her relatives and friends and Thk Time is keenly distressed to think It was imposed upon by the pervert responsible for the story and tsltes this necaflin to Inform the womnn tlmt the chapter in the stoiy has not yet been written. CARD OF THANKS CASD Or THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind aid riur-i e itie illness and deaih of our baby. An - y. Also. Rev. Holtz. and for the beaut. f.il floral of-'erings MR. AND MRS. B. BERGEN. trt-5-1 3 Your Money's Worth 0? In Everter- ion oi Our Coa! The abn-ve is our story tersely told. C Quality, the best, is our guarantee every time. Quick Delivery? Certainly! THE BIEEER BROS. CO. 144 Sfbley Bt. 2E7 It. Schaiu St. Telapaone 53. Telephosa 3. BAXIIORP, ITSTJ. t-i VJLEUR WYNANT, Managsr. ii