Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 290, Hammond, Lake County, 21 May 1919 — Page 2

Pace Two. B'l .l JL'l'-LIU'UU'

THE TIMES. Wednesday, May 21, 1919.

REPEAL OF PROHIBITION

PIC (BTTX.XETXN.) ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON, May 21. Fantr of the wt'iuaa suffrage a-aienumeat by tbe i- -use of representatives lief or nightfall wai predicted whn that, body met to :1a y. Leaders of both parties had reached a virtual artmnt to briag t,-.e amen.tlir.ent to tbe federal cocstitnt: r, providing: suffrage for worrit to a vote by fl:CO o'clock this e-eniitg. (BTJtiETIN.) ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! INDIANAPOLIS, lad., May 21. "President 'Wilson's recommendation for is icpeal of so much of lbs war-tiir.e p-ohibition act as applies to beer and -l3.es, is most unfortunate," J. Frank Kanljr. former yoyornor of Indiana, who r.-as a. candidate) for president of th United States on the prohibition ticket It. 1916, declared today, in speaking of the message tho president sent To the extra session of congress now In ses. ron. "It does not represent th best of the country cr the wishes of th American People." Mr. Hanly added. He asserted that repeal of any section of the meaau:e wonld make difficult enforcement of the national prohibition act and predicted that the present congress would not repeal any section of the act. By J. BART CAMPBELL STAFF COPRESPONOKNT I. N SERVICE) WASHINGTON, May 21. President Wilson's proposal that congress repeal that part of the wartime prohibition law affecting wines and beers was the all absorbing topic at the capitol today. l.'ntil the Republican leader of 1he senate and house had n opportunity to :vrh out the subject. U was slated. ;hy would not b prepared to determine wiiehr or not f0 follow the president's rr!ori trial th war-time ban on :' e manulactur nnd sale, of wir.es end b"Ts he remo-ved. Thy planned to ': id a .scries of conference before th v k-end. thy hopd to b nb'? to map nut a course for the Republican msjoriy to pursue in both the senate and hniJ". it was said. DIFFERENCE Or OFIHTOX. A wijo-srr-d J difference of opinion Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair Ir m to k-p your hair in KOod ct.diuon. be careful what yoj wash it a . ! Mot soaps (tij prepared shampoos -n?ain too hv.k h alkali. This dries the vaip. makes the hair brittle, and is wry harmful. Mu'.sitd cocoanut oil iatvpo'" (which pure and entirely it r" fisc-lf ss I. is much better than itiytrung else you cn use for shampooing, i- i!;is cn't prs!bl)'. jjijure the hair. ;!ii;,ly moisten jD'ur hair with water : rub it in. On? or two teaspnonfuls ' irak" an abundance- of rich, creamy Ti-cr. and cl'an?i5 the hair and scalp : hoi ou etily. The lather rinses out easiand remotes pv.ry particle of dust. dandruff' and H"flvo oil. The -H'.r dries quickly and evenly, and it ,' --a . f-s i 1 fine arid silky, bt ight. fluffy and .-.'i . to manage. Vou an pet Mu!sifid cocoanut oil shampoo at most any tlrut store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everjone in the family fur months. Adv. Hbtorp K Y. 5tor!tr BtKstarr K. T. Gtrk Hoar Tlwse J&rkrta DffArt: ef 5zKra&stta fee liow t& Qtxa ma An muni Dkitaryf Vail Sbswrt. nmdf for DLitrifwtjo 1 ITTtllStCJM KWUH" 1 ' 'r

LAW TO

' TExmox of tmMm I) mil STEZET W$ ' in

frv5? MMMe J

Most Everyone Who Ordered Consumers "Full Value" Coal last spring arc re-ordering this year ber-ausp they know now that what we said about "Full Value" Coal was truo. Many who have re-ordered have had something to say in favor of the coal we sent them last ye.ii'. Now is tho time for you to order VOn? winter coah Prices are much lower now than they will be ; months from now. Phone us today for prices.

II - - i O -a. r 4 TTTUC i

Hammond Supt. Phone 19. w. McClelland E. Chicago Supt. Phone 260.

IS!

FOR TALK

AT NATIONAL CAPITOL

persisted snionj both Republican and lemocratic senators and representatives as to Uie chines of conpress lifting the embargo on wins and beers. Pr" leaders professed the utmost confidence in tbei- ebllity not only to prevent any amendment or repeal of the irar-tim prohibit ion Inw, but to force through stringent legislation for its enforcement nftr it becomes eft"tctivi July 1. Those who favored the president's suggestion, incluiins tVmocratie leaders who expected to swing the Democratic minority in senate and house almost solidly behind the president's proposal, admitted that, in lew of the s'rong opposition already threatened by the "dry" It was doubtful whether th proposed "repeab-r" could be put through by July 1. It. was pointed out that congress will ha about all it can accomplish to rush through the pending appropriation bills before the end of the current fiscal year June 31 without having more than one chance in ten of passing soon a nt'-nsur on which there is certain to be much protracted and acrimonious debate in both senate and house While Democratic l"i1r were outspoken in their support of the president's proposal. Republican leaders remained chary of comment. Several of them frankly siatd that they desired to hear from "public sentiment" before committing themsohpn one way or the other. They added that while I'tey knew that organised labor and soldiers' organizations would douhtiess line tin behind the president, they anticipated that prohibition sentiment would also make Usei ffelt In congress. A bitter fight was to he expected, it was alao statd. if a real effort wis made to carry out the. president's suggestion. Commute hearings might be demanded Cona dersb'.e time would undoubtedly be consumed before a vote on th proposition could b taken in either anat or house. The sit Hit on was at d.fficuit as 't was perplexing The president had put the whole Q'.i")!:on sljsrely up to the Repi hi ica T-. or 1 1 oiled "-onsresj and just lv win meef ;t h Republican leaders of the fftia'.p and ho'ise were not yet prepared to decide. S'ich a? the explanation of th situation created by the president's suggestion which a el'cited from Republican leaJers who were approached on ih subject. Several of them rtated that they w:hed they could line soin way of avoiding :t alto gether. "I'ntU several days had elapsed. thy added, and thy hart betn able to studyall aspects of the situation including the political they would not know just wher they stood. At present, they simply "up in the air." DEATH OF WHITING YOUNG MEN ISSEC1AL TO THE TlMEll WHITINc;. ind . May 21 -Charles A. Ra ff, the 3! year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Reiff of 1130 Superior av , Whiting, but formerly of Hammond, died at their home yesterday after a long illness. The funeral w-ii! be held from the Presbyterjan church at 2 5n Friday. Rev. Parret; will officiate. Interment will be held in Oak H.il cemetery, in Hammond. Undertaker Stewart hi"mg '. ha rge. CASE NOLLE PROSSED. The ran against Ernest Coln-an. 1?0 Ptate street, and Thor Thoren. who were arrested Saturday by the Hammond police chargd with robbery, were nolle prossed ' in the Hammond city rout", thi morning Judge Klota for lac k of v.dem aea .nst the men. The prosecuting witness was absolutely unable to identify either 'olmin or T,hnrsen anj there was nothing eise left for the court to do but dismiss the case. Notice to F. A. U. B g meeting tonight at Odd Fellows' Hall. Bring policy with you It Max Haberman. Sec. One Cause of Bad Complexion; the Remedy "Look at a section of skin under the. microscope and you will rendiiv understand why cosmetics generally injure the complexion." says a well-known pbvsician. "The skin, smooth as It looks' t.j the n.ikitl eye. under glass exhibits a lacework cf tiny holes, mouths of myriads of little glands. To keep the skin hemlthv, these holes must be unobstructed, that the pei-spi-H tion and naiura.1 oil can l ave free outlet. Should the gland be blor ked tip with Mritating. gritty particles, a common reult of usiiitf powders and creams, natnte retaliate by causing sailownejs. roughness, blotches or pimple. "As a substitute for all cosmetics T rer oi.iitieti J ordinary mercolisd w as. It not only does what th various face pre na rut ions are sup-tosed to aoot.inplisn but Us pecruliar absorbent action frees the pores from th dailv accumulation of impurities, also absorbing the devitalized particles of surface skin. This produces a neutral, healthy, youthful complex ion. One ounce, of this wax. to be bad at any drug store, usually suffices to rejuvenate the poorest complexion. t is put on nightly like cold crei.m and washed off mornings." Adv.

E LOSTIN CHICAGO Louis Kadhriarski Is Hunting Julia Who Went to ' Chi. to Buy New Dress. H was to have been the ultimate in honeymoons. All the oiher girls in Indiana Harbor were jealous of Julia, now Mrs. l.ouis Kadhrlaskl, and the l-yer-old bride was lost in admiration of hr husband. ' Iouis FBvs," she told her friends, "that there ifn't anything in Indiana Harbor good enough for me. Me say we're going to Chicago, and that I'm to have a new dregs and eerything." And l.ouis was as good as his word. The KadhriaaM bridal party arrived in Chicago yesterday. blushing and shedding rice at every slep. but blisfully happy, .lulu was wearing a black straw bat. a blue skiit and a white waist, whirh in Indiana Harbor is ein admired combination, but l.ouis wasn't satisfied. Hunt Blrgest Store. "We'll go to the bigg'st store in town.'" he said, "and get something to open their eyes at home." Hand in hand they siar'.ed Out. finally they reached a store whose windows alone were larger than any establishment in a'l Indiana Harbor. And inside "Ooh"' Julia cried, catching s.ght of a dazzling array of gown. "Uee." said l.ouis, over; helmed by the sight, of bargains in bright nckti. Kach 'ollowod the ideal. Fifteen minutes latr a panic-stricken husband found his way hack to th a'sle where ho bad lefi bis bride. Whit shirtwaists and blue sk.rts were there In multitudes, but Julia was not among them. Nor was she anywhere else in the store, so fr as l.ouis could learn. Karly today a pale, bedraggled, footstore young man waikefl into th East Chicago avenue staMon and told his 3'. ory. Can't rind Julia. "I've, hunted everywhere.' h said, "but I can't find my Julia." The folic, searching systematically. hae found nothing more, tangibl than a report that some one resmbling Julio was se.-n near the Flsst Chicago avenu station. Meanwhile l.ouis is wailing. Th ' honeymoon will be resumed just a soon as .Ril-a can be found. If you se a pretty girl with black hair and gray eyes, wearing a black straw Tut. a blue xkirt and a whit waist, notify th police. Indian Harbor will thank you. REVIEWS TIE tl ' JfECIAL TO THE TIMF5 I DclTRi'IT. May ;i. Kattl sc.irred. l.ronr.ed. bemedall'd and happy, between four end five thnufcar.d returned Michigan troops of the 3rd division (national guard), known as "l-es Trribls" by the French ma relied th streets of Detroit today. btwen lines of hundreds of thousands of Michigan people gathered to welcome t soldiers home. The vetrans of the "Red Arrow" division, who captured Juvigny and Fismes. swam the Vsle under fir, pierced the Hindn'nu:g line at a dozen I points ar.d shattered the kalsr's choice I divisions one after another. rcived a j thundrous welcome. Special trains vesterday and today bore into Detroit thousands of visitors from twnty-sv-! n principal cities and scores of mallr towns. Th troops were reviewed by Major- ! General William O. Haan, commander of j the division. Governor Albert E. Sleeper land th mayors of t w enty-sei en Mlchigan cities. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION'. IN" THE MATTER OF THE E3TATE OF PAUL PAGAN". DECEASED. No. 2020. j .Notice is hereby given that the underj s:gued has been appointed Administrator ! of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake j Superior Court. Said Estate Is suppod to be Solvent. LAKE COUNT T SAVINGS TRUST CO. I Administrator. ' Dated December .1-. 101. 5-7-14-21. I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OK ! ETT A G I'M BINS K T. DECEASED. No. i 2021. ; Notice is hereby givn that the undri signed has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lal;e Supsi ior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH W. DUN'SING. Administrator. Da'.ed December 30. 19 IS. 3-7-14-21. I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, i IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF I DOMINIt'K MINISCA LCO. IECEASED. No. 1022. Notice Is hereby given that the under- , signed has hen appointed Administrator I of said Estate, by the Judge tf the Lake j Superior Court. i Said Estate is supposed to he solvent ! TONY D. CHRISTOPHER. Administrator. Dated December 31. 11$. 5-7-14-21. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. LV THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD H. BASELER, DECEASED. .No. 2034. Notice is hereby g1vn that tbe undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. "said Estate is supposed to be solvent. MERRITT D. METZ. Administrator, rated January 22. 1919. 5-7-14-21. .NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION". IX THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN" KRUPA. DECEASED. No. 2037. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is suppod to be solvent. EDITH KRUPA, Administrator. Dated January 21. 1919. 6-7-H-21. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOK&iT SADOWSKI. DECEASED. No. 20.9. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate i surrosed to he solvent. ANDREW TvtN'IF.C. Administrator. Dated January 28. 1919. 5-7-14-21.

HARBOR BRID

GEN

WM

32ND DIVISION

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

Allis Chalmers 39 ' American Car and Foundry 10t7 Amr(can H. and I.. 33' Amerlcen Locomotive l American Smelting American Steel Foundry 35 Is American Tel. and Tel. lft Anaconda 67' Atchison Kaldvrin Locomotive 1094, Haltimore and Ohio 5w Canadian Pacific 1SS Chesapeake and Ohio S Chicago and North Western lOOti Chicago. Mil. end St. Taul 44 14 Crucible Steel TS'i Peleware and Hudson 114 Erie 1 Ueneral Klctne 164 General Motor 1S4'i ;t. Northern Tr. !Sij Lackawanna. Stel 7Si ).high Valley RS' Midvale Sieel .." 4;i, -N. T. Air Hrake 1l9Tt New Tork Central Rfts N. T.. X. II . and Hartford 37 .Norfolk and Western 110' Northern Pacitic 7' Rennaylvania 47s Rressted Steel Cur 79S Railway Steel Springs S "k Reading S7? Republic Iron and Sreel Bouthern Pa'-'flc in' Southern Railway -' Studebaker R-'i Sinclair 6Zl-m Cnion Racific IS'1 V. S. Steel 102 Wes t : nghou .- 55't W illys Overland S3i CHICAGO CASH OXAIN CLOSI. CORN" No. 2 mixed, t.!2: 3 mixed. $ 1 SO 1 .82 : 2 white. SI. 84: 3 white. $i.n I.S2: 4 white. $1 St: 2 yellow. 1 fi4 : 3 yellow. srSO? 1.S3: 5 yellow. 1.7S. OATS No. 2 white. 7 1 , 7.sc: 3 white, 70t71'sc; 4 whi'e. 71c: standard. Tl'j'yTSc. VEAL 50 to 0 lbs.. 171 So: 7" ' r0 lbs . 19 3:0c: id to 110 lb?.. 21w22-: 'ancy. !!iif-; a e-weight kidney. 111 to I'.E Ins.. 14 9 16: coarse. He. BUTTER Creamery extras. oS'-sC: firsts S1s.57tic; packing stocks, Sfc r 45c KGOS Current receipts. 4?1tHl-:r: ordinary first. 41U'i43c: firsts. 4Z'ti 45c: extras. 451 J4e. LIVE POULTRY Turkey s i-iei chickens, 35'ic: roosters, :0c; geese. I"c: durks. 3l'53rc. POTATOES Ohio. .01 '5 ?..'. CHIC.4f.O MVI-1 "STOCK. CfTICAGO, May :i. .Hogs Receipts 2.n00. early sales strong to h' gher. but general market elow and steady to ten cents lower, top not Quoted. Bulk "(ijOfj-i'i.T) heavyweights. "30 pounds up. medium good and choice, i;0.5f 21.1; liSht weights SO.Off 2L10: light lights. leOir2f.T5: heavy packingsows smioth. 20.501TD0 75: packing sow s, rough, 14. $3 20 60. piga. 1J.73 19 7.V CATLE Receipts. 9.0n: good and choice beef fteejs alow. medium rtode barely steady; butchers steady to strong: calve 60 hgher: feeders, steady; beef steers. medium and heavy lightweights, good and choice. IS.TSTflSS": butcher cattle. heifrs. S.2S ff I.'.OO: cow s. S15TM4 73: canners. and cutters, cows and bifers. SOftt s.13: canr.T 'ers. . 00-3 10. 50: veal f aalve.v 1 SOW 13.15; frdr steer. ? t.Jj-ff 1M 23. tto. ker ?er rVmio' i:;.7: stockr cow and heifers. S 23 ftll.O.t: stockei calve?. 8 dO iy IS cr. WILL RUSH SUFFRAGE MEASURE Continued from pge cne.) by auffrag cohorts to swing a few votes m th nmnnffliif ;e of ih chamber end pass th resolution with more than the sixty-five needed. Senator Jones of New Mexico, retiring chairman of the sepa-e committee on woman suffrage, succeeded in having the auffrag resolution placed well up on the senate calendar. Senator Jones, who has tw ice brought the fight on sufirase before the senate only to have it defeated, was certain that the measure would now be passed. Heretofore he refused to bring th question to a vole until ha felt that there was a fair chance of its passage, b it he now stands ready to see it submitted to the senate at any time, confident that It will be acted upon favorably. I Although confident that success is now within their grasp, suffrage workers are not relenting in their work, which thy have carrid on in the capital for the pat three years. Corridors and offices are still the hunting grounds of tirees ----- - - . ' -.. . 1 a & eunit.i niiit i-d nraciart ar 1 1 imp lesaer in congress expresen uir nient sentiment of the majority when he said : "Let s pas it and get ft of thso women, if you ar for suffrage they con-

umiHuy .e i o u. ......- .... gregattonsl church. undr the Kuperviaitd ir you are against them, they are j sjon of Mr ies!!e Thompson, and contafler you ever y minute until they con. I prisef, of xir1n of th. Junior age. met vert you." j a,t evening and prepared to organize a Evidence of the thoroughness of t he , ranip.nre unit lth Mrsi, . Watts apsuffrage workers is shown by the fact rointod as guardian. There is an enthat there were tewlve senators w?1' rollment of twelve girls to date and

were pledged to Introduce the resolution providinr for the suffrage amendment in the senate. SOUTH BEND Tbe population of South Bend is 73.244. based on the enumeration figures of school children which total 13.267. which is an increase of 787 over last year's enumeration rpori. ROCHESTER. H. A. Barnhart. of this city, former representative in Congress, has assumed active control of the Rochestr Telephone Company, of which he Is president and a large stockholder. Lady Overcomes Use Of Morphine "Troubled about 10 years with what the doctors called gall stones, often I thought I would die bfore the doctor could get here, when he would give me a. hypodermic of morphine and and advise an operation. A neighbor told me about Mayr's Wronlerful Remedy for stomach trouble, and since taking- the flrat dose 3 years ago I have not had an attack nor needed a hypodermic." It is a simple, harmlees 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 convine or racny refunded. For sale by all druarrists. Adv.

Twin City News Notes

Office, 710 Chicago Are. IPhon 283. Residence, 4318 Oleott Aye. Phone SIBBAST CHICAGO HI OH SCHOOL TO mSXNT PLAT. A farce-cornedy entitled "The Hoodoo will b preeritd by the Fust fhicagn high eiehool as the annual play. It is a comedy with a unique plot. Practically th entire iMLSt fall a.s victims to the "Hoodoo" which is brought upon them by the professor of Egyptology. After much trouble and many humorous seen- s the "Hoodoo" is solved. Undoubtedly It. i fine Of tho best plays ever gi en by (he high nchool, and deserves the patronage of the public. The purpose of the piny is to defray th extra expense of the War Book Memorial 'Our Answer." published in honor of the East Chicago boys who took part jn the war. This memorial Bast Chicago will be proud of in th-i years to come. The play- will be given at the Riley school aduitoriuin on the evenings of May 21 and 22. and at th McKinley s. hoot auditorium on May S3 nnd Zi. Admission 3fic and 60c. All aeia.ta me reserved. Seats may be reserved by calling the Washington High school, JS1M. Miss Teresa Artibey. daughter of Mra. Nora Artibey, of .North Magoun ave.. is m become an early June bride, the date t for th third of the month. Th efiinanced is Mr. Karl Sills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sills, of North Magoun avc. with the American Railway Exprcs Co. at Indiana Harbor, and who was fwnitr manager of the Western Union Telegrxph Co. of Fust Chicago, where Miss Artibey wajs his ansiistant for a long timet and where the romance whirh is culminating into wedlock bed its oligm in the co-opera uon of thtlr work there. Mis Teresa is Ihe youngest o ffour daughters of the family, the. others lwing Miss Lillian with the Interstate Co.. Miss Margaret with the Green Engineering Co.. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon of 144th st. The mrariage ceremony is to tak plac at St. Mary s Church. Miss ArtiNay 13 to be feted at many pre-nuptml affans by hr many friends of w bich there are many of loyal legion. The inclement weather or the past teveral days, and it may be truthfully SJiid. the many past weoks is rot deterring the children of the Garfield school :n their aims of eurpasing tho gardens they have so successfully attended vo during the war days and thy are unanimously of th opinion that the Peace Gardns of this year will outrival tho.e of the war variety of ls: year, for exrerie,nce has tauaht them a lot and they will be prepared this eir to cop -.vi-fi many disad vanta gts which came, into their young lives as gardeners last ye-nr. Encouraging them in their highest en deavor., the Chamber of Commerce of. fers cash awards to those wh ie garden. become most prolific anil with this incentive many or th children worked atdioj?ly toward the rcotcnition w hich "is granted them yesterday when Frank L. Evans, representing the. Chamber, made an otHcial visit to the school and upc-n conference with the principle. Miss Carrte. fiosr'n. founfl that W'illiairi Sabo of 4849 Alexander ave.. George Urytan Of 44S Vernon ave.. and Mary Trinka of 4S13 McCook ave. were !.- rectly in line for this considei at ic n an-i th cash amounts represented tux dollars a first, lour dollars as econd. and two and a half dollar an third prize. There is but little doubt rbat the children will work Toward a similar goal this year. All members of th Twin City Buslntss Girls' League are i;rgd to go to Hammond tomorrow- evening and hear Evangtlist Daisy Barr make her add 1-03 at the Pine St. Presbyterian church. There is to be choir service- before the lecture and this will enable many of ! the girls, who for various reasons can's not go erly. to be present when Daisy j Parr makes her appearance which will the some time after 8 o'lock. The 7:".0 car will convoy a large numoer going earlier. Mrs. F. V. Walton, of Hemlock St.. issues an invitation to the Woman's Guild of St. Alban s . Episcopal church to be ' Prwent in a social .ion arranged for their plea-sure, Tuesday evening. May 2 This affair wil Itake the place of the meeting usually hld in the afternoon of Wednesdays. Ladis of St. Alban's Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. H. R. DeHoll at her i borne. 3)27 Grapevine St.. tomorrow afternoon in a social session held com plimentary to Mrs. Taylor, here from Michigan and the house guest of Mrs. Frank Orth oT Fir si. It is very much desired that aJl members ant Jlheir irienda be present at tomorrow's affair. 'The music department of the East Chicago Woman's Club is preparing a rare treat for their concluding meeting to take place at tbe home of Miss Annetta Specter, date of June 2nd. Mis Marion Powell, of Chicago. lyric soprano, and Mrs. Eneanor Sims-Hill, dramatic soprano, are two of the. talented numbers appearing. Other talent is to be secured and announced later, among them will lie a reader. This date should be reserved by all those enjoying music in Its best expression. The entire program will be ready for publication well in advance to the date of meeting. The Sundav school class of the Con more will b added to this number. Mrs. Arthur Grove, of Drumrnond St.. has been summoned to Chicago on the sad mission of attending the funeral cf her sister's hushand. Mr. John Finerty, who met his death by falling into an elevator shaft at the Armour Packing Plant of Chicago, while about his duties in repairing machinery. He was a married man and leaves a wife and four children. The Sons and Daughters of Liberty cf Indiana Harbor will meet tomorrow evening and after the business of the order is transacted there will be refreshments served and home made cakes dis posed of by the slice, not the whole. One can have as many slices as they choose and purchase them according to this trad of barter for the organization fund. The Pacred Heart Italian church in South Tod avfnue will held first communion services next Sunday to a large class of boys. There will be two services, the first at 8 o'clock which is th communion service and high mass, and the second service will be a low mass celebrated at 10 o'clock. The church will be arranged in floral decorations for this event and Rev. Fr. Zavatta. the pastor, will minister to the communion class. Mis Mildred Myers of Michigan ave. entertained" a larte number of friends at a party 1ld in celebration of br fifteenth birthday anniversary.

pres-entrd with many pteity gifn inong them was a Liberty !oc vet bestowed by her fond mother. Mrs. Cr:; Constant of Ivy street has gone to Cr.nl City, la., for n 11 incbfitiiie visit . Master Robert Grove of Drumrnorid street hns developed the mumps and is not at all comfortable in musing so troublesome a malady. The duration of the jilnoj in not lone however and for this Robert i:? very thankful. The IndiHriH Ilnrbor Reicw, W. 11. A., will riK-ft tli s evening' in regular session in their lodge quarters in the auditorium and at the conclusion of the meeting there will be ent erta lnment features ami luncheon served. All rcrnbcrs are urgently requested to be. present this evening. The Missea Mulhern of Kir st were hostesses to thetr CR-d di.b last evening. There is to be a card party at St. Mary's hnll tomorrow evening given by the L. A. A. . H. and to which the pub

lic bis an invitation to attend. The awards huve been chosen wi'h the greatest of care and refreshments are to be served at the conclusion of the games. Everybody welcome. Rev. George B. Jones, pysior of the Fast 'hicngo M. K .church is spending the greater part of this week in the Interests of the centennary movement at Terre Haute. P. T. Duffy, formerly of this city and now of Conncllsville. O.. was here a few days visiting his daughter, Mr Frank Reynolds of North Raring ave., where he rn:ie hie home before his departure from this city. Mrs. J. J. Lynch of Chicago and her me.ther Mrs. Gruenr spent yesterday at the William t'raick hom In Xorth Forsyth, avenue. The D. C. McClelland. of Elm street have purchased a nw Chevrolet car which is expected to arrive almost any day rady for family use and comfort. The Sunday school board of the First Methodist Episcopal church of East Chicago held a profitable and enjoyable session last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gibbs in the "Wickey flats. Refrshmnts of strawberry shortcake and coffe were served. The next meeting will b 111 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IT. H. Clark on Magoun avenu. Rv. Geo. R. Jones, returned from his trip to Terre Haute In time to attend this meeting. WILL MEET SUNDAY. The Polish National Alliance, made tin cf those of Polish nationality In E. Chicago. Indiana Hsrbnr and Whiting will hold a meeting Funday, MayCo, at " o'clock in Parish Hall. 130th and Beacn strets. Indiana Harbor. In order to fitly celebrate the adopt. on of a new constitution by that country in 1794. Ther will b a parade preceding trse niee'ting in wfhieh f-h various lodge. and societies, as wii as Polish citizens of the district, will take part. The parade will be accompanied by a contingent of police, a body of soldiers and on or more band. .Ml of tb roles of th district and especially members of Ihe Alliance are invited to participate with Indiana Harbor ii this celebration. At the bail the-e w-ill be good speakers and excellent music. BOLSHEVIKI IN BIG BATTLE i IMTtRNTIONL NEWS SEKVICE1 PARIS. .May- 21 The Lolhev:ki ar oneentTatina- the major portion of their military force against Admiral Kolchalt and a great battl is In progress east of Kolga, scf-ordlng to a wireless message sent out by the Bolshevik fore i en office. The Bolshevik admit retirements on A n-hanget. Murmansk 'nr' the Dara

HAMMOND, INDIANA ' 4 Where Everybody Goes

TODAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "M AH ATM A" "THE MYSTERY GIRL" Ask her she knows. She 'will tell vou. Tows: future like an open book.

King Brothers Gaylord & Herrou Herculean Athletes. Behind the Scenes. Baker & Wynne Canfield & Rose Comedy, Singing and Talking. Comedians, Also Ruth Roland in "The Tiger's Trail."

New show Monday. Wednesday Night? continuous 7 to 11. turf., !i3.v - - '1 ' I i if v, . if V - , . TV . 11 f . " ' ' f ' '-""""'i3 jj.-1" . J "A'.t XV-'-i. r iiW -Vt.V jV h 'K'' yJ.,TjKli Yj..tt'i ,r.iiAA-6..i.i?iiWitiJi

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ASMS FOR INDIGESTION fronts In a wireless dispatch to Rela Kun, Hunger. an soviet leader, but admit that counter offensive has non bc(tun with favorable results." Kolchak has sent diplomatic representatives to .Belgrade and the Siberian government intends to accredit a minister to the Omsk anti-RoIehev k government at once. Bffia,BB'raiBjEHais'!r is THEATRE TODAY THEDA BARA "THE LIGHT'1 THURSDAY Constance Talmadge "Who Cares" FRIDAY EVELYN NESBIT I WANT TO FORGET 1 SATURDAY WM. FARNUM IN THE MAN HUNTER SUNDAY ENID BENNETT IN The Haunted Bedroom Coming June 2, 3, 4 "rVTIckty "Sui Sed PASTIME TODAY TOM MIX IX THE GOLDEN THOUGHT A!o "Th SUf-nt Myst-ry" and a Good Compdy. TOMORROW Pete Morrison and Helen Gibson in "THE GUN LAW" Auditorium Theatre HAMMOND. -TONIOUTGLADYS BROCKWELL in "THE STRONG WOMAN" Also " Fatty Hocks a Dame." and Saturday. Matinee daily, 2:30. Sundays continuous 2 to 11. It's YOUR Problem in YOUR CommunityIt Threatens NOW! "The Spreadin: Evil", The. Hon. Josrphus. Daniel?. Secretaiy of the Navy, and a ?rore more men prominent in public life, heartily endorse Jame Keane'9 remarkable photoplay treatment, of this Livest Subject of tho hour. First It Entertains and Thrills and Then It Leaves a Thought Behind. Bijou Theatre Today and Tomorrow