Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 285, Hammond, Lake County, 15 May 1919 — Page 5

Thursdav. Mav 15, 191D.

THE PUBLIC WILL HAVE Chicago Milk Strike Will Be Put up to the Consumer, of Course, and the Latter Will Pay the Wages. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEAVICI1 CHICAGO, liay 15. Indications are today that the 3.000 milk wagon drivers on strike here will be granted their demand fcr a wage increase from $26 to S3j a -week, with additional commissions, but according to cne of the employers. ' the public will have to pay and th; me of milk will be boosted to fifteen cents & quart immediately." Representatives of the milk distributors and the drivers' union are to me.-t late today and it is believed a settlement of all differences -will be made at that time. In the meantime the Oty Health Pelartment will open 700 distributing stations throughout the city where parents of young children can call for milk. D lieries will also be made to hospital and children's Institutions where a further shortage of milk "would menace ths health of thousands of children." Health Commissioner Robertson late last night appealed to AV. A. Xecr. chairman of the Drivers' committee, to ail i:i the delivery of miik to hospitals and children institutions '' .eer is said to have declared "We won't stand for scabs driving the wagon." Reports of interference with the shipment of milk Into tho city by pickets stationed on the outskirts of Cnicago reac'id the office of V. S. District Attorney Clyne last night. Clyne early today issued a statement in which he declared that In case milk shipments in interstate transit are interrupt'. 1 bv strikers the , (Venders would be punished by the V. -. It was s'imated t. cay that 4"0 milk r'snte in he city jro led up by the tnke ty the 3. 009 drivers. CHIEF AND WIFE TO VISIT OHIO Mrs. "vT-lliam Forb.s. wife of Chief "f Police Forbis of Oar), left today, accompanied by her husband, for Cincinnati for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Eorbis recently underwent an opera- ' on at Mercy hospital and hopes the vacat.cn trip will improve her health. fter a visit at Cincinnati she will co to Dayton. Ohio, to visit wuh a ister.

THE BURDEN

HAIR ON FACE WHAT CAUSES IT

been vrtTca t tfca wrl4a rrratcat Mthorttlc that It tlmalatra laereasc a air rwt tm rmi-rr.if rtmofi tt fraaa tk aartae ( tha akin. Taa nlr eaamataa iia war ta raaaa-ra katr ta tm arraek It aadrr tae aldm. DaMtrarlc, taa orlsiaal aaaltarr llaala. mom tala kr wntUa. Oalr Kaalaa DeMlraele aaa MtcfkHs iraaraalee la paekajre. At toilet rvamtera la 0v 1 aad 82 alsea. o ky nail fraaa aa la a lata wrapper aa reeelat af arte. FREE 'hook BiQr4 la -plala eale-d eavelap aa reaeat. DaHi trad. ISftta St. aa4 Park Ata. New York. PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS! i TOMORROW MC.HT. Christian S-ienc- Socift; . of East Chicago. Indian. Announce a KRBE LECTURE ON" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Clarence V. Chadwick. C. 2. B.. of Omaha. Nebraska, FRIDAY. MAY IS. 131?. At the MASONIC TEMPLE. East Chicago. Mr. Chadwick is a member of the board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientists. of Foston. Miss. J-lal COMING EVENTS. The King's Daughters will hold their weekly meeting Friday afternoon in the parlors of the First Christian church. This evening St. Paul's Junior League wiH hold its monthly social meeting at Klitzke's hail, corner of Clinton s?re?t and Oakley avenue. A business meeting of ths Toung Ladies' Sodality of St. Joseph's church will be hld at Assembly Hall this evenj On of the very pretty spring weddings to take place in Hammond was J that of Miss Mary C. Ruschli and KdI ward reters which was solemnized this ' monvng at eipht o'clock o'clock at St. ! Joseph's church. The mass w as sung j by the choir and Edward Toung rendI ered a violin sMo a? the offertory. The Rev. Father Kc-rg officiated and in the bridal party were little Laura poppler. a nie-p of. the groom who ST,d as flower sir! the maid of honor. Miss Tillie Ruschli. a sisfr of the bride and the bride's brother. Claude Ruschli. who served as best man. The banner of the Younc Ladies' Sodality was carried by the Misses Julia Weis. Katherine Horss and Elizabeth Klcihece. Miss V.'eis wore a da!nty frock of -white georcerte. Miss Hoess w as go ned In retch georgette:

ALL FUNDS ACCOUNTED FOR

To the Stockholders of the O'K Giant Battery Company: The Finance Committee; under a resolution of the Board or Directors of the O-K Battery Company; went over the books of the Lakeview Land 6c Investment Company and entered into a settlement of the amount due the Battery Company under its contract date, and reported to the Board of Directors Thursday, evening, as follows: Settlement made in full on all stock that has been sold and delivered. Said report being considered, and approved and unanimously accepted by the Board of Directors. A. H. W. JOHNSON. Treasurer.

O-K GIANT BATTERY CO.

J crepe and Miss Kleihege's gown was of ; French blue crepe. Miss Ruschli' gown

was a beautiful one of sunset georgette crepe and she wore a large black hat and carried killarney roses. The bride was beautifully gowned in white duchess satin. Her veil was wreathed with lilies of the valley and she- carried a showfr bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony at the church the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride mother in Elizabeth street. Only the bridal rarty and immediate relatives were guests at the breakfast. The home was pretty with a profusion of spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Peters will leave from Chlcajro tomorrow for Dupre. South Dakota, where they will live on a ranch. Mr. TVters was formerly a contractor In Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Peters Is a daughter of Mrs. Anna Ruschli of hi Elizabeth street and has been employed as stenographer in the offices of the Northern States Life Insurance Company in Hammond. Heuman Bros, feature shows will give special matinee Saturday for school children. Among yesterday's luncheon hostesses was Mrs. George Houser of Truman avenue who had as her guests the members of the Harmony Club. The luncheon was one of pretty appointments and was served at one-thirty o'clock after which the. members devoted the afternoon to their needle work. Turple and gold, the club colors, were carried out in the table decorations. Their nfvl meeting will b in two weeks and Mrs. Anderson of Harrison street will be hostess. The club has adopted a French orphan. Gabrieile Chanaud. I A dance divertissment and playlet j will be given by pupils of Gcraldine j Swanson and Bonnie Hants Robertson i of the Hammond Musical College assist ed by the college mandolin club directed by Henry F. Meyers at the K. of r. hall, corner of Hohman and Ogden streets. Tuesday evening. May COth, at eight o'clock. The annual flower shower of the "W. C. T. V. was held yesterday and Mrs. George Teager and Mrs. O. N. Kiger of the South Side Vnion distributed seventy-five bouquets among the patients at St. Margaret's hospital. The flowers were beautiful and were very much appreciated. The violets were gathered by the pupils of the Wallace school. Mrs. Clarence Graves of Elm street, Hammond, is county superintendent of J the W. C. T. t. flower committev This evening all AY. C. T. U. members are invited to attend the workers' prayer meeting to be held at the Central school. It will be the last one at which all the workers will meet to gether and final rlans will be announc ed for the Jubilee drive in Hammond. Heuman Bros, shows on riummer ave. will give special matinee Saturday afternoon. 5-15 The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church was entertained very pleasantly yesterday afternoon 1n the church parlors by Mrs. William Koencke. Mrs. Brumm, Mrs. "N. Landg-

THE TIMES.

When in need of a purgative, do not resort to violent cathartics, but take tha gentle, natural laxative Beecbams Pills laraaat Sal af Aa Maaiciaa in taa WotM, Sals' tiTk. la 0aaa. 10c. Z&c vogt. Mrs. Charles Buehrmg. Mrs. T'arduhn and Mrs. Herman Schmidt. There was a large attendance of members. They spent the afternoon with their needle work and in conclusion refreshments were sered. Mr. F. D. McGee entertained th Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe street church at luncheon yesterday in the church parlors. The regular business meeting followed and several matters of interest were discussed. The members brought thelrneedle work to the meeting. Last evening following ihe regular lodge session of Golden Rod Camp No. 1S57 Rova! Neighbors the members entertained at a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Sullivan. The party celebrated her birthday anniversary and she was presented with a ttoval Neighbor ring. Refreshments were sered and a social hour was enjoyed- A class of fifteen candidates was initiated during the meeting and arrangements were made for another class initiation at the next regular meeting in two weeks. Initiation will feature the meeting of Unity Review- No. 3 W. B. A. of the Maccabees lo be held this evening at the K. and L. of S. hall in the Rimb.-ich building. There will be a meeting of Progressive Conclave True Kindred Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. There will be balloting after which refreshments will be served. P. B. Lipinski is in the south on a two weeks business trip. He left Hammond Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Max Tarnegradski. East Carroll street, announce the birth of a son Wednesday. May 14th. South Side Taxi Line. !edan service. Popular price. Thone Hammond iZi or 6S7. H. K. Gardner. -C4-tf An important business meeting of the fifth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society and the Men's Auxiliary will be held Friday evening at the home of Mr. Mrs. V. W. Stocker. 433 Bauer street. An all day meeting of the Faithful Workers Club will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. T. Benschop. :75 Sheffield avenue. The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club were entertained yesterday by Mrs. R. M. Chapman

her home in Detroit street and with'

them she had as guests Mrs. Herbert I'axton and Mrs. William Wilke. The games progressed at three tables. Mrs. John Layton and Mrs. J. W. Reed- were hostesses Tuesday afternoon at the meMing of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church at Mrs. La ton's home The flections were lead by Mrs. A. R. Abbott after which the Session was reviewed by Mrs. Clyde Lasater and Mrs. J. C. Rogers conducted the mystery box. During the business meeting arrangements were made for a luncheon to be held at the .church next Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. A social hour followed during which the hostesses scrverl trfi.rBhm.nt. On Tuesday evening the members of Hammond Chapter No. 370 O. E. S. met for an interesting session at (be Masonic Temple. Reports of the Grand ! thapter w i e given by Mrs. Pearl! Whinery and Mrs. Ida Haefer and there' was also balloting rn candidates. In two weeks there will be initiation of a large class. The meeting Tuesday was very largely attended. The members of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 24 will meet to ballot on candidates Friday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall In S'ate street. Hammond Chapter No. i;o Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold its regular! meeting Friday evening at the Moose ricjn in oiui siLreei. Reinhardt Lister and Barnie Toung of the Hammond Federation of Musicians are at Dayton. O.. in attendance at the convention of the American Federation of Musicians. Mrs. Otto Roese. 602 Indiana avenue, will leave this evening to visit her parents in Sharon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shearer. Mrs. Fred Malon and Mrs. J. E. Myer visited rela tives and friends in Hobart vesterday. Mrs. W. J. Ives of Chicago was here j ioaay to attend the funeral of her niece. Mildred Matthies. Bachelors' May Party, Tuesday, May 20, Knights j of Columbus Hall; Serpentine Confetti; McKelvey's Orchestra. 5-14 51 Remember Arkins. Hammond's oldest Jewelers. 163 Slate Pt., for Engagement and Wedding Rings. Firthday and Graduation Ulfts. 5-6-tf PURSE SNATCHER SOUGHT BY POLICE Ilvs snatrhed the purse of Mrs. Bond yesterday evening while she was standing on the corner of Forest avenue, and Zacho street. Hammond. She reported the matter to the pplic?. One of the boys ran north on State Line street, while the other ran across the prairie toward West Hammond. In the parse were a check and a Liberty bond. MILITARY BALL A SUCCESS The largest social affair of the season passed Into history at the Knights o? Columbus Hall last even:ng. where a miliatry ball, under the auspices of I'nity Council, Knights of Columbus was held. Almost 200 couples were present w hen the grand march, led by Captain Graham and wife, assisted by Captain Chevigny and wife started, and dancing to the music of the military orchestra was enjoyed until 1 a. m., on the main floor. The hall itself was beautifully decorated with vines strung across the room, colored lights and the flags of the allied nations, while a huge American (lag was hung across the stage. Tha lower floor was also decorated m a similar way and the music here was furnished by a Jass band, assisted by a number of professional entertainers. Refreshments were served at tables around the room, while the center was given over to dancing also. Sergeant Lamb of the 6th United States Marines gave a 15 minute talk on his experiences "over there," that was a treat to hear. m The affair was highly successful and was enjoyed by every one present. ARRESTED AT THE CARNIVAL Harry Brashaw, 2. was arrested on Wednesday even.ng by Hammond police at the carnival grounds on Plummer avenue. AA'atchmen had found him breaking open a candy trunk in one of the tents. STOOD HIM AT THE FRONT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I MINNEAPOLIS;. Mav l,i.-At the

SPECIAL SALE FRIDA Y AND SA TURDA Y Styles that make sales every day, presenting: a special line of mid-summer and Decoration Day Millinery. The transparent horsehair and white leghorn effects, the new taffeta and nialines all sellinp: at the most unheard of prices. Xew creations added daily. Sailors 08c up to $10.00. AVe renovate old hats, clean and block Panamas. Special sale on all children's hats 75c. 9?c up to $10.00. Hankforth Hat Shop 184 State St. Open Friday and Saturday Eve.

head of a crew of ranger fighting a fire in the forest south of Cass I.ake is the aettler who is blamed for starting the fire. He was placed there by E. M. Pimley, state ranger ar.d as he muit stand the expense he is making a valiant fight. High winds are flaming the fire, however.

MEETING A SUCCESS. v The revival meetings at the Pine St. Presbyterian ' chu t cbj conducted by Mra. Daisy Douglas Barr are meeting with great success. Thirty-two have come forward in the three da.'s past. TEACHERS FOR MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, Wis.. May 15. It took the city of Milwaukee only twenty-seven minutes to raise $12,000 to entertain the National Teachers convention June 2S to July 5. Notified that a big gum would be needed to rinance the entertainment of nearly Ij.oo school teachers, the Milwaukee Association of Commerce made a campaign In its membership for funds and the total amount needed was ra:sej ;n less than half an hour. MAIL ARRIVES BY AEROPLANE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICACiO, May 15. Mall brought by airplane from Cleveland tc Chicago in connection with the inauguration of airplane mail service between the two cities, arrived hete at 1:23 o'clock th.s afternoon. It was brought by Pilot Trench Fry, who received it from Pilot Eifdie Gardner at Bran. Ohio, the relay point on the Chicago-Cleveland air ma.l route. MANY BABIES PAY A VISIT West Hammond s newly organized Infant AVelfare Society held its first conference Wednesday afternoon -at the Wentworth high school. Those in charge were pleased with the attendance as many mothers brought in their babies to be weighed and measured and learn if they are as healthy as thay should be. These conferences will be held e,very AVednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at the Wentworth school and all mothers are urged to brin? the.r babiea for examination and advice. DIBOS "NIGGERS" OUT THE CAP The formal opening of the Hammond Rifle club's season took place Saturday afternoon at Sharpshooters' park. Honors for the day finally narrowed down to a race between Ed. Dibos and George T. Hanlon. The final score showed Dibos with 43 points and Hanlon 41. Another shoot will be held at the park next Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. DIVORCE SUITS. Through her attorney, Annie Ferguson brought suit in the Gary superior court asking a divorce from her husband Rufus Ferguson alleging non-support and that defendant was continually demanding money from plaintiff, stating that what he married her for was to support him. He also beat her and called her vile names and then deserted her. And Jerry Mutphy alleges his wife Annie abandoned him and went, away with another man and was guilty of living in adultery with other men. He resides in Gary and her whereabouts are unknown. LEMON JUICE ! FOR FRECKLES I Girls! Make beauty lotion for i a few cents Try It! Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifler, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply thive ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the fac, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemtshes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. Adv. -DE LUXE THEATER TorBetter.ForWorse For today and tomorrow afternoon! only. The beft picture ever shown in j Hammond. I no .nvAcR in prtces

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pji'it-ik- Jlf 'jit V1-

SQUEEGEE TREAD Marktliosi? 3 CentirramisBars 2 tWIroacl How quickly a railroad coach would pound to pieces if it had to jump - three inches from one rail to the next. Skips or gaps in the rolling surface of tires are equally disastf ous. Those three "continuous ribs on the Diamond Squeegee Tread give as smooth a rolling surface as though l it was a smooth tread tire. "More - Mileage Ribs" we 'call themr' for they ' put more rubber rigat where the wear comes. Yet that scientifically designed Diamond Squeegee Tread halts forward and side skids. It adds mileage youH run a Diamond thousands of miles before you wear down those Squeegee Ribs. Cut your tire upkeep with a Diamond. , CAXTTKCET AVEWUE OAKAOE. 773 Calnmet At. Phone 1596. Hammond.

I CoUtn Cat Para yj San Francuca J Eg 4

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