Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 268, Hammond, Lake County, 25 April 1919 — Page 5

Friday. Ajril '27). 1915).

TIIE TI MER. Page Five.

Inrlinn.'i, Kansas. Ohio and Utah have a surplus of labor. Alabama. Missouri. Nebraska. Montana niul Wisconsin port nil equality of labor, while Kentucky reports a shortage. Of the six cities reporting a shortage of labor, all but Seattle, which needs faitu labor, are in the south. Louisville. Wilmington. N. C. anil t'.dumbta. S. (.. and Memphis report an aggregate, shortage ot X.f.no. North Carolina has sortie surplus m the cities and a shortage m tiie agricultural districts. Labor conditions on the Pacific coast show the yieatest marked improvement. Los Angeb-s' unemployed dropped trom K.fiOO to 7,00; San Francisco from H,000 to 4.5i'0. and Portland from 4.000 to 2.400. Settlement of strikes on the roast and betterment of the ship-building industry' accounts for the improvement. There is some ; hortage in Washington siate for farm labor and in the logging industry.

GERMAN LEADER TO HELP SKIN TREATY Z- ."X f f:l W & ML B m B BBS MR! M (FROM THE TIMES' OWN IKDUHAP.US BUR'AU) Hot water Sure Relief , ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

SAYS LABOR SITUATiONIS

6 BCLLANS

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI WASHINGTON. April 25. The labor situation is improving. The United Slates employment service today made this assertion, basing it on reports of lnbor surpluses and shortage from 3.417 i prescntatlve concerns In fifty-eight cities during the week ending April 19. Twenty-seven cities, or 46.6 per cent, reported a surplus of labor of 69.597, as compared to 73,575 for the previous

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week. j Of the fifty-eight cities, six or 103 per cent, show a shortage of 3.600 skilled and unskilled laborers, an increase of 150 for the week, leaving 43.1 per cent reporting an equality ft labor supply and demand. The principal decreases in surplus during the week wore at I-s Angeles. 1.00O; San Francisco, 1.500; Meriden. 'onn.. 3.000: Atlanta. 1.000; Butte. Mont., 4.000. and Portland. 1.6'JO. FUtporta from New York, based on TO firms employing 100.000. and the number of applicants applying to the I 'r.itcd States cmpl-- mcnt service for jobs, indicated that the labor supply nnd demand in the city proper is about equal. In the absence of any report Irom Hufalo. which has heretofore reported the largest surplus of labor in New York state. Kochester reporting a surplus of 3.500. with industrial relations acute, is the chief center of uni nipli yrnent in the state. To'cgrnphie reports from the middle v.c.ht. v. bile incomplete, indicate thr.t Arkansas, Colorado, tJeorgia, Illinois. Thought 3 Little Children Needed Mother's Care ' My stomach suffering was so severe that I could not have lasted much longer. I did not care so much for myself but did not want to leave my three little children who needed a mother's love and care. A cousin in California wrote me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and I took a course of It. I hive since been entirely well." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Summers Pharmacy. Kidfreley Drug Store in Oary. Central Drue Store in Indiana Harbor and druggists everywhere.Adv. SHRINE WEEK DE LUXE THEATRE f0 to 75 Prizes Given Away at the 2. 7 and 9 o'clock shows. 181 East State Street.

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Prime Native Beef Pot Roast, lb.. ... . .21? Fresh Tender Boilinsr Beef, lb 18p Choice; Cut Native Sirloin Steak, lb. . . 35 Fresh Spare Ribs, lean and meaty, lb 19 Fresh Young Pork Shanks, lb Fresh Meaty Neck Bones, lb 7 Fresh Liver sliced to order, lb 6

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181 East State Street.

PERSONAL M SOCIAL HEWS Announcement. The Kennedy Laundry Co., located at 14S Pibley St., has enlarged its place of business and Is able to Rive its customers prompt service with the best of work. Remember, we use soft water. 4-25-1 COMIITO EVENTS. The civic department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet this evening' at the home of Mrs. J. M. Turner, 303 Truman avenue. The music department of the Hammond Woman's club announced a sacred concert and organ recital at the Presbyterian church. Hammond, on Sunday afternoon, April 27, at 3 p. m. The program follows: (a) Prelude C Minor Ashmall (b) Canzone Hermann (c) Fanfare Ashford Mr. Cw. 11. Summers. Base Solo Recessional DeKoven Mr. W. J. Funkey. (a) Berreuse Grey (b) FJerceuse Thome (c) Serenade Leoncavallo Mr. G. H. Summers. Soprano Solo. Jesus of Nazareth, King! Mrs. Frank Stephens. (a) Sonata Ttrevis Ashmalt (b) Melodie F.nchante Tata Mr. It. H. Summers. Contralto Solo Come Ye Rlessed Gaul Mrs. W. J. Funkey. Soprano Solo and Chorus Inflnmmatus Rossini Mrs. Frank Stephens and Choir. (a) Allegretto Wackenthaler (b) Toccata Spinney Mr. Summers will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey. Mrs. Stephens and the choir of the M. E. church of Indiana Harbor. No admission. A most delightful affair was the dinner rarty at which Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mrs. Robert Gillis entertained the members of the Alpha Phi Club and their husbands last evening: at tha Lyndora Hotel. With them were enter tained Mrs. E. W. Bump of Battle Hammond, Ind. k m Sugar Cured Boiling Bacon, lb .26 Butternut Brand Brisket Bacon, lb..39 Hungarian Style Papricka Bacon, lb 36 Fresh Frankfurter or Pork Sausage, lb. .22 Swift's Shortening, better than lard, lb.. 280 Ileinz's Large Dill Pickles, 2 for. 5 Imported Spanish Olives, per qt.. . . .50( yi s Hammond, Ind. ij j

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r . V ""if Konstantine Fehrenbach. Konstantine Fehrenbach, former president of the old German Reichstajf and now prettdent of the national assembly at Weimar, will b one of the delegates of the German peace commission to Versailles, where the Germans are to affix their signatures to the peace treaty. Three vice presidents of the national assembly and twenty-eight members are on the committee. Creek. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mlnsker, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bartlett and Miss KItzabeth Thompson of State College. Pa., and the two new club members. Mrs. H. F. Allison and Mrs. (?eorg-e Chapin. There were covers for thirtyone and the table was attractive with many jonquils. Following the dinner which was In six courses the guests played hearts progressively at eight tables and the prizes In the games were won by Mrs. S. A. Bell, Mrs. Max Allaben and Pr. W. A. Buchanan. The members of th club will be. entertained at a one o'clock luncheon next Friday by Mrs. Harry Smith at her home in Highland street. 4 The engagement of Miss Helen Stewart to Ouf Anderson was announced last evening at the meeting of the F. K. O. Club at which Miss Stewart was hostess at her home. 101 Ietroit street. Her wedding will be an event of the early part of June. Faster lilies decorated the table very prettily where the bride's colors of white and pink were used. There were twelve covers, the club's only guest being Miss Frances Bass. Bunco was played during the evening and the prize In the games was won by Miss Zoe Bush. The next club party will be given by Miss Elizabeth Parsons at her home In Monroe street. Harold Harper was tendered a pleasant surprise party last evening by the members of the choir of the Pine. Pt. Presbyterian church. He has recently returned from France where he served in the aviation section. The guests at the party included Mr. and Mrs. John Bakalor, Mrs. F. J. Newton. Mrs. W. C. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. N'ews. Mrs. Grace Lukeman, Mrs. William Bothwell, the Misses Irene Schroeder. P. Bernlce Fastwood. Urace B. Matthews. Lillian Btlckmeister. Frances Dike. Ruth L.. Schroeder, Ieofa Halaburt, Kathryn Bush. Margaret Bothwell. Mary Ruch, Margaret Klein. Kthel Basnett. Mabel Powley. Bernice Bothwell. Ruth Malo, Sarah Turner. Iva H. Brewbaker. Margaret McLean. Elmira Ruch, Messrs. Mark Keelcr. Russell Ecklund. LeRoy Lukeman. V. S. Bothwell, Ixiuls Lukeman. Clavin K. Gre-n. Harry Charles Malo. Harold Harper. IT. P. Cain. Arthur Uossbrough, Chester Ecklund. Howard Rathburn. Mrs. Roy See of Elizabeth street was hostess to the Embroidery Club yesterday afternoon and with the members she had as guests her sister. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Charles S. Rhoads and Mrs. John P. Smalley. In two weeks Mrs. Jay Rltter and Mrs. Carl Nelson will be hostesses to th club members and their husbands. Miss Helen Brown entertained at a delightful party last evening at her home, 1120 South Hohman street, her guests being the Misses Agnes Amber, Mary O'Connor. Lucile Ahlendorf, Florence Borchert. Laura Harle. Ethel Doyle. Nilda Pcndergast, Leotia Bruholz, Porothy N'earngnrten and Laura McBee. They enjoyed the evening with danclrg, garms and music and in conclusion a dainty collation was served. Tcsterday afternoon the members of j the seventh division of the M. E. j Ladies' Aid Society were entertained by j Mrs. H. Toellner at her home in the north side. Her sister, Mrs. C. L. Beck j of Chicago was present and gave the i members several valuable suggestions and toli of the work of the society in Chicago of which she is president. Refreshments were served after the business meeting and a pleasant time was spent socially. Shriners Patrol nnd Drum Corps, PeLuxe Theatre. April 21st and 25th Inclusive. First three days Anita Stewart in Virtuous Wives and Once a Mason. 4-22-Mrs. B. P. Harper entertained the members of the Pine St. Ladies' Aid Society at nine o'clock breakfast today at her home in Pine street. All members of the Deborah Society and Loyal Women, Olivet Circle, of the Christian church are asked to meet in the church basement at 1:30 Saturday afternoon to attend in a body Ihe funeral of our Sister Howard's son. Glenn. 4-25-1 MRS. GRANT SEE LET, Sec. rAbout forty members of the home economics department of the Hammond Too Late To Classify FOR SALE $20 electric floor larrip for S8. Phone Hammond 1535. 4-25-2t. BUNGALOW. Will be snapped up do you want It? Heautlful 5-room bungalow right up to the minute. Tile bath room and many other fine details. Will bo sold at the I low price of $4150 and terms. 008TWW JJSTW J CO. . Fbona Ks.araona 140.

Woman's Club enjoyed the cafeteria luncheon at the Industrial high school yesterday. Everyone was full or praises for the excellent food and efficient service in which every student has a duty nnd does It. A few minutes before twelve o'clock lahl.-a arid chairs were put up In the big dining hall and a few minutes aftr one o'clock everyone had been served, tables cleared and put away, chairs folded and the floor swept. Al! whs d'ne without confusion or disorder surely a splendid commentary on the system of the domestic science department. After the luncheon the ladles visited th various classes which Intel ested the,m most. They witti'Psed a spirited game of volley ball between two girl tennis, watched with interest the boys In the manual training class where everything from a bird house to a buffet was being built nd other clashes equally interesting. It was an afternoon well spent aa one member said, Fhe was more content to pay her school taxes now when she knew just what they were doing for the boys and girls.

Sixty or more members of the Parent-Teachers Club of the Wallace school attended tho meeting yesterday afternoon at the school and greatly enjoyed the program. Mrs. Felter sang, there was a piano solo by June Felter, a reading by Maxine Beach and a group of songs by Room 10. Mr. Harris, the Scout executive, gave an illustrated talk on Scout Work. After the program refreshments were served. An Important feature of the business meeting was the election of officers which resulted In the same officers being retained for another year. Tedro was plsjed by the members of Circle No. 1 who met with Mrs. Caroline Pibos yesterday afternoon at her home in Russell street. This was the first meeting of the club since before Ient and a very enjoyable time was spent the members. Shrtners Tatrol and Pmm Corps will amuse you at the PeLuxe Theatre April 21st to 25th Inclusive. 4-22-Mrs. William Beckman. 410 Cedar street, submitted to an operation yesterday morning at St. Margaret's hospital and was reported today as doing as well as could be expected. ' Tha weekly meeting of Dorcas Rebekah lodge will be held Saturday venlng at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Miss Laura Chrlstensen of South Bend, a former tacber In the Industrial high school, visited friends here yesterday and today on her way to Chicago to visit over Sunday. Mrs. H. J. Vollmer of 735 State Llna street will leave Sunday for Denver for an extended visit. Enroute she will stop In Kansas City, Omaha, and other points. Miss Grace McGarry, who formerly taught In thelndustrlal high school. Is the guest of Mrs. W.'U.. Stout and Mrs. Ponald Oavlt of Detroit street for fe wdays before returning to Washington. P. C. Miss Mctiarry has been on a leave and visited at her home in Oak Park for three weeks. The members of the peborah Society

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150-152 Hammond

Drastic Reductions Throughout the Store in Our

After

Featuring a Great Reduction in an Excellent Variety of

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$35.00 Dolmans Reduced to . .

f TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CASITAL1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 25 The statement Issued yesterday by John W. McCurdle concerning the attitude of Oovcrnor Ooodrlcr, toward the discussion of his name for a placj on the Republican natlont.1 ticket In 1921 is arcepiej generally as effectually delining th, state alignmen; .or next year, so f.,i as the leading .-lr .i.-nts it 'ne parly are concerned. I' means that Smntor E. Wats i.i wil l- a candidate, for r nomination for 'he s 'iiate, that Will H. Hays. Republican national chairman, will a candidate for the nomination for governor, and that Oovcrnor Coodrich Is fairly certain to have fin opportunity at least to reject the nomination f"r the vice presidency, in , the opinion of all political observers. Sealor Watson's statement in Indianmet for an afternoon session yesterday in the parlors of the First Christian church. They spent the afternoon quilting and sewing and accomplished a great deal of work. Shriners Patrol and Drum Corps at the DeLuxe Theatr, April 21st to 25th Inclusive. 4-22-

THREE GUESS THEY WILL TRY IT AGAIN i Three divorce suits were dismissed this morning by Judge Hardy in Hammond superior court room 2 on motions filed by the plaintiffs. They were the suits of Paul Pklablnski, vs. Marie Sklablnski. M. P. Metz. attorney: Maude Oertrude Slocum vs. Walter Clark Slocum, Cleveland ft Cleveland, uttorneys; Ruth Smith vs. Palmer Smith; M. M. Bruce, attorney. In the contract suit of the Fort Wayne Corrugated Paper Ca., against Emll Minas. et al. change of ven'ie was asked by the defendants through their attorneys. Peters & Morthland. Change was granted by Judge Hardy to the Porter superior court. Freckles and Blotches Are Easily Peeled Off If you are bothered with any cutaronus blemish, it's a poor plan to use paint, powder or anything else to cover it up. Too often this only emphasizes the defect. Resides. It's much easier to remove the disfigurement with ordianry nvrroHzed wax. Applied nightly, the wax will gradually remove freckles, pimples, moth patches, liver spots, sallowness. red blotches or any surface eruption. The affected cuticle Is actually absorber!, a little ach day. until lb clear, soft, youthful ami beautiful skin beneath is brought wholly to view. Ask the druggist for one ounce of mercr.1lr.r-d wax and use this like you use cold '-ream. Remove in the morning with soup and water. Many who have tried this simple, hamless treatment report astonlrbing results. dv. SHRINE WEEK DE LUXE THEATRE 50 to 75 Pri7.es Given Away at the 2, 7 and 1) o'clock shows.

State Street - - - Indiana

Easter

UIT

Regularly Sold Up educed to

$25.00 Suits educed to $11.95

DOLMAN

lpolis last week that he was a candidate for renomination for the Senate was accepted instantly in Republican circles tnroughout the country as marking the end of the discussion of his name as a presidential nominee. It had been generally expected that bis visit to Indiana would be marked by the final settlement of the riuestlon of where Indiana's support should go in funning the national ticket. It is the general belief among Republicans that the third side of the triangle pointed out by .Mr. McCardle's statement estorday--the active campaign for the nomination of Chairman Hays for governor may not be constructed for some time. Mr. McCardle's statement is of course accepted as intended to clarify the situation and to give Indiana Republicans an rally opportunity to dt.vclop strength for Governor Goodrich before the national convention for tint presidential t t t i -nation. The strength dei-lopwl for thT.s loiiiination would be doubly effective for the vi'e presidential nomination. With the feeling general in both parties l hat Indiana's vote will be a decisive factor in the 1921 campaign. Governor Goodrich probably would not be able to refuse the vice presidential nomination if liis Indiana supporters find too great a strength back of some other presidential proposal. Mr. McCardle's f-taloment very frankly said, "Now that Senator Watson has announced bis determination to seek i re-ebctlon to tho United States scnaK, the Republicans of Indiana very naturally think of Governor Goodrich as an available candidate for the presidency." "If Irul.ana presents tie name of Governor Goodrich to the Republican national convention next year, it will be only as a candidate for the presidency." Mr. McCardle declared. "Governor Goodrich is not a candidate for the vice presidency if it were tendered to him. "The Governor of Indiana has an unequalled war record, because he wt. the directing genius and tho leader ia all of the state's war activities. lie is a man of large business affairs and possessed of rare capacity in administrative and executive work. A talent which is badly needed at Washington in these days; when the extravagant spending of money has become the prevailing policy. "As a candidate Jor governor in 1916, Mr. Goodrich led his ticket by several thousand votes. After he had served two years the Republicans carried Indiana, always a doubtful state, by over 5',0n0 plurality, and eKrtr-d a complete Republican congressional ticket. No man in Indiana has contributed more than Governor Goodrich toward the amicable relations that exist today withid the ranks of the Republican party." Meanwhile the mention of Governor Goodrich's rmme as a vice presidential candidate continues to gain prominence throughout the country in connection with nearly every Republican proposal of a presidential candidate. The backers of Wood boost Governor Goodrich as the General's running mote almost as vigorously a.s they work for their principal, while almost as strong a statement may be made concerning Senator Johnson's supporters. Before the death of Theodore Roosevelt almost e-ery discussion of his candidacy included that of Governor Goodrich as his running mate.

Suits, including Styles To $35.00

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