Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 290, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1919 — Page 5

Tuesdav, Mar 20. 1919. L ' .1 i" i .

THE TIMES, Page BSvc

CROWN POINT NEWS Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Mrs. James Kubal and son Edwin. "hi was recently discharged from the 1". S. service are spending- a Tew days in Gary the puesis of relatives. Harry Smith and -svlfn of Schneider :-3ent the week end in Crown Point in the home of Charles Smith. George Meyer has quit work at the Kieinman market and will so on the road for Uncle Sam as a ma:l carrier. Phillip Rlchman and M'-ss S.'hoiield of Chicago, spent Sunday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mr John Kramer. The members of the Iady Foresters" lids enjoyed a Tot Lack spread at ur ?:nme , -,f Sidney ASnesworlh en Monday night w

A. B.C. SUPER ELECTRIC

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We want an agent for this machine in East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting. We have an excellent proposition to offer. Lighthouse Electric Co., Gary

HCOOIiS O

Lyon & H ea ly Spring Clearing Sale of Rebuilt Pianos

SMALL grand pianoa, player pianos, and upright pianos of practically all styles are pelade d in this sale. Every exchanged piano, used instrument and old style new piano on our floors has been marked for immediate clearance. Stairway pianos and Lyon & Healy pianos are among the many standard makes you will find here. We have been preparing for this sale for months and we guarantee every instrument to be in first class playing condition.

Emtrything Known im Mamie Wabash Avenue at Jackson

Hoy D. Davis of Gary was in Crown Po'nt on business Monday. Miss Maggie Kramer Is spending a few days this week with lelatives in Hammund. On account of the Alumni Banquet and Dance May 23 the Chrysolite club "feed" will be postponed until the folloRinif Thursday eveninK. May 29. New marriage l'oenses tvrre Issued yesterday as follows: Henry Thoma.-fc (iary; retioneiia Ferguson, Gary. Jokunos AnkszkoIn;s. Gary; rerry Klunof. Gary. Krunk Kowaleski. Gary; Ida Ttolevska. Gary.

nmm milium ir

I biiib n ' I I I 1 T i 1 1111 11 1 i i a x f-.m

f $25 to $300

Are Offered in the

Very easy monthly payments may be arranged. We will try to meet your reasonable views. Especially liberal concessions are made on pianos of higher grades. Write for printed list.

Joe Brisk. Indiana Harbor; Stella Stankowskt. Indiana Harbor. Constantino V. Gnankowskl. Indiana Harbor; liernat Rosenkeimer. Indiana Harbor. Tony l.lp nskl. Indiana Harbor; Ida

j Flood, i.uiiana Harbor. i Cyiil f.loyd. Hammond: Ada BerH:in?r, liamtnond. James Gray, Indiana Harbor; Frank I,abasco. lnd. Harbor. In an Around -GAR YBUILDING PERMITS. Ooors Mehok. 1501 Adams street. Gary, this morning; took out a building permit for the erection of three stores and five Rats. buck, two-story, at 1501-7 Adams street, to cost $1S.000. Excavation has been begun. IS TAKEN FOR NON-SUPPORT Edmond Daeiman. a Belgium, was last night arrestel at 652 Massachusetts street. Gary, charged with nonsupport of his family and Is being held for Chicago authorities. TRAIN RIDERS ARRESTED Train r!drs. three young- men. HaroH Rapier. Joe Green and Iee Sallee. ail of St. Louis, were last night arrested while bumming their way on the Wabash at Gary and hrought by the police to the 6tat:on. CHIEF FORBIS RETURNS HOME T.ast right Chief of Police Forbis, Gary, returned from a week's trip with Mrs. Forbis to Cincinnati. Dayton and Hamilton. Ohio. Mrs. Forb.s who ha just recently undergone an operation at the hospital, although a little weakened from the trip, stood It fairly well. She will remain to vlsti relatives in Ohio for some time. France Seeks Divorce. William France, married at Valparaiso in 1 S94. filed suit in the Gary superior court yesterday asking a divorce from hfs wife. Ortence Fiance, who he alleges heaped obscene languaee upon h'.m and continually quar-r-led with him and swore at him io the pretence of others. LIQUOR VIOLATORS HEAVILY FINED Gary liquor violator John Gluge. Sixteenth avenue and Connecticut St. and J0;iis Klaraich. arrested last Saturday in Gary city court were each given heavy fines the former an $S0 fine and sixty days in jail and the latter $S and sixt days suspended Jail

$100 will secure a good, serviceable renewed upright. The actions of these instruments have been given attention, and the instruments will yield years oi service. A number of very fine instruments are included which will appeal especially to persons who are familiar with ruling valuer in instruments of the highest grade. Such pianos are seldom obtainable at special figures.

CHICAGO

sentence. Steve Icslo arrested at Clnrk Station, had a continuiinca taken in his case.

MILLER UPIN ARMS.c iMiller Is all up in arms over an assault committed by a tramp on Clifford Anderson, elsht years old. The lad was assaulted in a woods, his clothes torn from him and he was otherwise maltreated. The authorities are scouring th woods for tb miscreant. TO SUCCEED MISS UNDERWOOD Mts Briggs of the Kcrl Cross relief h'.im section of Cleveland arrived In Gary Monday to take the position lfft vacant by the rc.vgrnatloji of Miss t.'nderwood ae teacher of home nursing. With Dr. Yarnngton at the 21st avenue school, Mihs HrigR8 gave the children a talk on "Home Care of the Sick." Dr. Yarrlngton Is chairman or the committee of home relief. THIRTY-FIVE CASES OF MEASLES Fe-r the month of April. . a-xordins to the. report filed by Mi.-s Cecelia Mirth nt the Gary board of health, there- were thirty-five cases of measles, sixteen being under quarantine; twenty-one rases of scarlet fever, thirteen of diphtheria: six of chickenpox and one each of whooping cough, "T. B." tracoma and erysipelas. BANKER HAYS' FATHER MUCH IMPROVED H. G. Hay. Jr.. who is at the hedside of his father, who has been eeriously 111 In New York, sends word to Gary that marked improvement has been not !r-a'ols for sevemi days and ''f he continued to Improve he thought he would be able to bring his father t Gary within a few days whet he will remain during his convalescence. Guard at Miller Beach. A vlg, lance committee has been formed at Miller Beach for the protection of the piles of new ljimber until they can be construct d into houses. Petty thieving has been rife at the heach. piles of lumber havin vanished board by board and the vigilance committee proposes to meet out drastic treatment to the culprit if caught in ihe act of stealing. ROBERTSDALE A very pretty wedding took place at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Stover, of 432 Ohio avenue Saturday at one p. m.. when Mrs. Stover's youngest sister. Miss Laura Eugenia Nieth. of Indianapolis, was married to Sergeant Howard B. Williams, of Panama. Sergeant Williams has been home on a sixtyday furlough visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuls Williams or Cleveland avenue. The bride was a former instructor at the Jndianapolis State School for the Blind. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Herbert Carpenter of Indiana Harbor. The Stover home was beautifully decorated with lilacs, and the Bridal Bouquet was of pink roses. The bride wore an elaborate gown of white silk lace. The roup'.e left Immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon trip to the south. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, of Indiana Harbor. The test of the bridal party was composed of the couple's Immediate families. The Indies Aid of the Lutheran church will give a bazaar and bake sale at the church. Thurslay evening. June 5. Kverybody Invited. , Miss Esta Kohr entertained a number of friends at her home on Indiana boulevard Sunday evening. Henry Eggers. Sr.. of Lake avenue, was in Chicago on business the latter part of the week. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Maroe have scld their home on Atchison avenue and are making plans to move to Chicago. Cec;l Masterson of Myrtle ave. has purchased a new automobile. .Miss Maude Iatlayne. of Imports avenue. Is visiting at 'the home of Miss Agnes Atchison of Lake avenue. Mrs. Malcomb Ferguson of Indiana Harbor, visited at the home of her mother. Mrs. Minceburg, Sr.. of Myrtle avenue. Miss BSinks. of Hobart was ithe guest of her brother. Floyd Banks of Myrtle avenue Saturday. The Lades' Bible Class will meet at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mart of Mjrtle avenue Thursday evening. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Edward Freese, of Myrtle avenue, was a Hammond visitor the latter part of the week. Little Dorothy Melvtn. of the We?t Park Addition. Is al'le to be out again after being on the sick list for the past few weeks. Clarence Egpevs of Roberts avenue returned home Saturday from Valparaiso where he has been spending the past week on business. The W. B. A. will have a special feature in the form of an entertainment Rt 1he regular meeting at the T. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening. Luncheon will be served and every member Is urged to come as Important business will be discussed. vMrs. Roe. of Lake avenue, visited her mother, who underwent an operation at the St. Bernard hospital in Chicago and reports that she Is getting along as well as can be expected. e DYER NEWS Chae. Keilman has been on the Jury at Hammond the last week. Madeline and Jcanette aCntweil cf Chicago, visited at the hme of Mrs. Mary Keilman over Saturday and Sunday. Charles Scheidt of Chicago v.sited with relatives at Dyer on Sunday. Elnora Scheldt returned to her home at Hobart cn Sunday. Miss Florence Watson returned to her home at Goodland. Ind.. wher- she will spend her vacation. The Commencement exercises held at St. Joseph's Hall on Friday night were well attended. A fine program was rendered. The lecture on -'Chal-nge of Democracy," given by Mr. Hardy was excellent. Community Meeting will be held at the public school building on Tuesdaynight, May 20. Several interesting talks will be given by prominent men of Crown Point.

WILL BANQUET SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Tonight at Indiana Harbor there will be given, under the auspices of the Civic Club, a banquet and entertainment for the benefit of returned soldiers and wailors who went out to service from that end of the city. The banquet will be served In the Inland Cafeteria jind following this phase of the event, the boys, thdr hoyts and friends will proceed to th club rooms on Guthrie street and there a smoker and entertainment will be held. The committee desires it understood that all returned soldiers and sailors are cordially invited. A list of invitations has been Issued, but should anyone perchance not have received an invitation, they will ba no less welcome, this evening. The banquet will be served at 7.30 o'clock. Among the entertainers will be the Inland Chorus in some of their popular and novel songs; there wlil be a piano and violin duet by Keller and Sambrook: Iliokcs and Besse will give a few acrobatlo stunts; Jlmmie Johnstone will be there with hfs Scotch comedy; Al Murphy will give a few of his Inimitable, lections; and there will be a few remmiscenses by sorre of the boys returned from over there. Any evidence that a man has been in the service will be h's meal ticket and his admission to the entertainment. All others will be expected "O pay their way. The success of the evening Is assured by the personel of the following committees: Arrangements C. 3. Potts. A. C. Burgln; Publicity Messers Slyke, Crltes. Freeman. TIjinis and Shaw; Finances Messers1 Dunn, Markey. Murray and Carroll; Decorations Messers Jewell. Kossman and Hubbard. livery member of the Civic C!i.b ! urgently requested to attend the affair tonight and thus heip to make It a b!g ucces. ENJOYS A G Seldom has an audience In East Chicago been so entertained and filled with that proverbial "feast of reason and flow of soul" as was furnished last night at the Congregational church upon the occasion of the thirteenth anni versary of the Men's Club of that denomination. It was an open meeting and one hundred sixty men and women, by actual count, sat down at seven o'clock to the long tables provided for the occasion. The banquet In itself was all that could be desired. It was "home cooking" of the best kind, excellent In quality and ample In quantity. In consequence, everybody was in fine humor and the best of spirits when H. W. Petersen, president o? the club, rapped for order. The first number was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey, always popular with East Chicago people. The duet which they sang was well selected and most pleasingly rendered. They responded graciously to an encore. Then came Dr. A. W. Pow and Chas. Copyright

CHICAGO

F ME MEET N

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GASSMAN

Home of Hart, Schaffnr & Marx Clothes-3014-16 East 92nd Street SOUTH CHICAGO

Peed in a violin duet with piano- accompaniment. The reception of this number was clearly evidenced by the Hi'pluuie which did not cease until a L'cotij number had been played. Then the chairman announced that the Congregational Men's Quartette would "perform." And it was some performance. The selection was a character song in which the preacher's sermon was cut short by the peal of an actual alarm clock. They, too. were compelled to sing a second number. Then the chairman introduced Iu. Preston Bradley, pastor of the people-. Church, Chicago. Dr. Bradley is n stranger, however, to the Calumet ros1on and Is always hailed with delight by all local district audiences. He took for his subject, "Opportunities of Today." To merely give extracts from thi lecture would be to leave out a very Interesting phase the personality of the man, his unbounded enthusiasm, hi? optimism, his fearlessness, his wit, hi11 subtle philosophy, his earnestness and his mastery of clear cut, forcible English. At one time, he would s'artle his hearers by voicing some ultra-radical principle or some travesty on the rplegatcd practices of reliarioti; at another, bis witticism and satire would convulse the audience, with laughter; and the next moment his flights of oratory and his delineations of present day responsibilities and opportunities would strike re'ionsive chords in the heirts of the deepest thinkers and most serious minded. He expanded the thought that. for centuries, history had been in the making for this day, evui to this hour; that it was the at;e of eternal verities, the age of fundamentals, the -in," when the mask of superficiality was ripped from off the face of rights acclaimed and at last world-wide democracy brought near at hand. He said that too long hud people been preparing to die. but that his belief was that people should prepnro primarily to live; that he was not so much interested In the sweet bye and hve 93 he was in the nasty, ever present nov. i.oi so much interested in heaven as he was in earth; that he was nut half so much interested in getting peopK- brn the second time as he was in getting the earth to be a fit place to be born in. the first time. He congratulHted the young men especially for the privileges that were open to them and told In graphic manner how opportunities w ere sir, eadlng out on every hand. Not all of the audience bell'ved in. all the doctor had to say. but it wa; a thought Inspiring discourse .'Uvtied by a master in the art of EnsUsU and Its delivery. Following the lecture. ie mixed quartette of the church gae a Ine -lt-ction and responded to an e!l(o-e. Tre program closed with a soio by Mrs. V. K. Stephens of Indiana Kerb'-;-. t one solo, but two. Even then, the audience clamored ofr her thtri appearance and most graciously and beautifully she responded. Tier work ftnd no less her personality holds a very deep, warm

place in the hearts of every ; udienc:before which she appe'ars. It was a long program but every m'.nute was enjoyable. It .is a ftting close to a most successful and interesting year in the program ot the Congregational Men's Club. The Knights and Ladies o? Security will give a dance In their hall in the Rimbaoh Bldg , Tuesday. May -0th. Admission C5c. Music by Go.vke. Everybody welcome. B-13-2t Remember Arkins. Hammond's oldest Jewelers, 163 State St., for Knagea;ti. and Wedding Rings, Birthday and Graduation Gifts. 5-6-tf 1919 Bait StU-fir.cr Sc M.irg

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J TltSSk MAM I