Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 294, Hammond, Lake County, 26 May 1919 — Page 5

Moiular, 'Slay 26, 1910.

THE TIMES. Page Five.

mum AT KRIIPA'S

""u-y " r!ror" hniiK1 rlan men om of whom had wen service overseas) topether mih about fifty citizens, sat j aown ai six . o ciock last nignt to a table, sumptuous with well prepared edibles, spread by the South Side Business Men at Krupa's hall. 150th street and Baring avenue, Eat Chicago. The banquet was given in honor of the returned Polish lads, but all soldiers and sailors were invited. The. attractions of the first balmy bre-xth of out door air doubtless kept many away but tJiey did not appreciate what was in store for them or the attendance would have been much greater. An excellent dinner was promised but It really exceeded all expectations. All arrangements were perfect, ven to the srvice which was dftly handld by a group of beautiful south side girl.-. Mesdames Dombkowski. Krupa, Kenover and Brosseau. the ladies who h.d charge of the preparation f the dinner, are to; be. congratulated on the quality and Quantity of the menu. Following the "eats," the rrogram was opened by eA-alderman John Uochnowski. who announced F. L. Evans as tosatmaster for the evening. Following the few introductory remarks by the toastmaster, Mayor McCormack was called on j and responded with an interesting series j i f reminoenses in re gard to the organ-J iaation of Co. L, and the relations that! liave been observed at all times between ! city officials and the employment of; soldiers. lie spoke, with feeling of the ; rart the boys haA playod in the great struggle and of the- appreciation and.; honor that was in the hearts of all the citizens of the city toward its stalwart sons irrespective of their race, creed or nationality. -was followed by T. H. Grabonski, of Gary, who told of the part that the Poles had always played in world history whenever liberty and freedom were at stake, H. recounted their nf ranee into th "late, unpleasantness" and extolled the loyalty and patriotism of the Polish people that enlisted under the , flag of the country of their adoption, the good, old. United States. Enetertaining music was furnished by Iauretta Brosseau in a vocal solo with Frank Trczinski at the piano. Then one of the heroes of the war. John Starhbek. was called upon. It was with difficulty that John was induced to speak. He said that he was no talker but nevertheless- he told a most interesting story, recounting his experiences from the time lie left East Chi- . cago until, while in pursuit of he fleeing huns. he fell shot with machine gun bullets through both legs. During the recital, he recounted the perils of the ocean voyage when the ship in which he sailed was attacked by three vicious submarines. The submarines, before ' they were sunk or driven off by the destroyers, bit a sister ship and killed thirty-five men. but was able to return to port tinder its own power. And be said that while ho was returning from the front wounded, be saw a German machine gun nest that bad heen rassed undiscovered by the Amerii an. lines and that the German gunnc-s wer shooting down J.he wounded and crippled as they crept back toward the rear or were carried on stretchers. Fortunately be escaped the eye of these inhuman gunnrs. Charls Eagenskl told how badly those that were left behind wanted to go across and that he never met a soldier in training but who was anxious to get n I right into the thick of the battle in th front trench lines. He himself deserted his ov.n company and tried to rtt into one that was going e cross. "But he was caught at it and got a sentence of thirty days in the pen for his efforts. "Loul Roberts, another returned soldier, sang a couple of songs that were very well received. Then the young people were givn a For Skin Tortures Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using1 Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating; antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifie for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.

Notice to P

- -The Garage at 160 Fayette street, Hammond, formerly known as the Square Deal Garage and City Taxi Line is now under new management and will be. known as Victory Garage and Yellow Cab Co., with day and night service, also line of necessary accessories and tires and expert mechanics and auto washers who call and deliver work promptly.

First AasaiMal May Dance

At Pythian Buildinp;, Corner Ogden and Hohmaa

chance to endulgo in the favorite pastime of dancing. All in all, it was an evening that will be long remembered by all present.

Gary Woman Entertains for Club Women East Chiraco club ivnmm were the j of Fillmore avenue, Gary. Saturday, at delightful Indoor affair and where there were representa! tv e numbers ot ,h nammcnd. Indiana Harbor nnd r hft A niost df, shtf.il after- ! noon was 'spent after the luncheon was I served to more than forty ladies and consisted of talent both histrionic ability and otherwise. As the committees had charge of the directing of the diversion, groups were formed and each group performed to the best of their ability. Mrs. W. B. Vanllorno h d in one group, Mrs. V. W. Smith in another, Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer. Mrs. H. H. Clark and Mrs. William Meade in their respective ones. The presentations were all unique and clever and Mrs. Patterson the hostess apepared in the final number an impi rsonat ion of a character so well known to the greater majority of the guests that no end of hilarity was created by her original adaptation of the m :micry which proved so be;lt1 ting. The departing guests voiced nut th. on onlnion that the day was ideal Jv p!easant for hostess and guests alike SOUTH BEND DISTRICT CONVENTION EpWOltll LeagUCrS Meet at Whiting Saturday for Interesting Time. Whitins-. Tnd.. Mav 26. WV The convention of the South Bend district of the Epworth League convened at Whiting on Saturday afternoon and was successful in every way. There were ninety delegates frcm out of town registered in additaicn to those from Whiting:. On Friday afternoon Mr. Max Donaldson, of Gary, who recently returned from Y. M. O. A. work in Austria, where he was interned for three months, spoke. He gave a very interesting ac count of Austrian and Balkan prison work and related many interesting experiences. In the evening the East Chicago orchestra gave special music. George Ferler, of Whiting, also giving a vocal solo. An address was given by Dr. Biek, of South Bend, and also by Dr. Eassett, of Hammond. , Both were strong and inspiring. The Saturday program consisted of a good address on Junior League work by Miss Robinson, of Chicago, and also addresses by Dr. H. I Davis, district superintendent of South Eend. and by Dr. Robert BrnmWay, of CJhicago. The latter lectured on Life and Work." and dealt with social service work. The meeting was conceded to be one of the strongest and best conventions ever given in the district. The convention next year will be held in Michigan City. The district officers elected were: O: M. Merriman, Whiting, president; Miss Dolch. Valparaiso, first vice president; Miss Mabel Powley, Hammond, second vice president; Miss Grace Anderson, Indiana Harbor, third vice president; Miss Esther Kirkpatrlck, South Bend, fourth vice president; C. E Wolfe. IjaPcrte, secretary; Glen Turney, South Bend, treasurer; Dr. Dobbins, WTieeler. war secretary. INTREPID AVIATORS ARE BACK HOME (Continued from page one.) offers to both Hawker and Grieve today. tasking them to sign fat contracts for appearance in London but have received no reply. CON1TBEOT. WIFE AKS BAST, The Hawker home was crowded with neighbors who stopped in this morning to kiss Mrs. Hawker and the baby and congratulate them on the almost unbelievable news. The aviator's wife had clung to the hope that her husband might be rescued long after admiralty officials had given him up as lost, hoisted a union jack above the doorway and welcome all comers. "I had faith in my man," she said. "I felt he would come back." PICKES UP BT TRAMP, The little tramp steamer Mary, which picked up Hawer and Grieve about an UDHC

LIMERICK, WHERE

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Eritish soldiers ererting The attitude of "passive resistance" in Liraeriok. Irelund. is still eontinued by the strikers. Meanhour and a half after they fell into the ocean about 000 miles over the Irish coast on the afternoon after tliey started from Newfoundland, was proceeding on her way to Denmark today. The two aviators were taken off the Mary by a British destroyer who dashed to sea to intercept her aftT she signalled a land station that she had rescued the Spwith crew. The Mary carried no wireless and was unable to send news of the rescue until sh arrived off the coas t. Both Hawker and Grieve sid Mhat their motor was working in fine shape and they had pvry prospect of reaching the Irish coast Monday evning. when th" water filter became blocked with refuse, forcing a landing. AUTO THIEVES AND TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED Two young men, Louis Plese nnd j Rudolph Dermule of llockdaif,

.

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21 AMY

who on t.-.e evening of May z?, stole an , sis!- .e was elected v!i.-e-r.resi..lent of auto from the garage of Dan Davescli. J .h i;i;n..is organUation. also a deleft 772 Adams street. Gary, were last Rate f,,r n,e genwal synod in Redding. Saturday night captured by the police j whieh meets in -May "next year, of East hieago asleep in the car they . The Illinois Ciassis embraces Gary

bad stolen. Chief of Police Forbis was notified by the East Chicago po lice and Gary officers with the owner of the stolen car went over to East j Chicago and brought hack the car and i the prisoners and K-dsed them in the . Gary Jail. I At the t ime the young men arrested officers were in Gary were from i and two other young ni'n who had on May 15th broken into a way car on the railroad at Rock Island and $100 in freight and clothing. :len STRANGE WOMAN IS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Two autos driven by rtrangers earn together at Harrison street and Eid?e Road. Gary, last Saturday night quite j badly damaging the cars and injuring a strange woman 0rc.ur.ar4. The occupants of the cars and the injured woman made their getaway before the arrival of polii e. CUT 0. K. GIANT OFFICIALS SALARIES Af a recent meeting of the d.reetrrs of the O. K. Giant Battery company held in Gary the Wynant contingent who w-ere recently voted out of office ! but still remain among the directorate ( of the O. K. Giant Battery company sort of put one over on their adversaries hy putting in a director by a vote of six to four and of cutting the salaries of the president and secretary, Mr. Rahe and Mr. Kraft until such time as the battery plant is in operation. These two gentlemen, it is said, were drawing the nice little salary of $101 per week, but now they are shorn of it. The directors voting for the resolution were: Wynant. Manlove, recently ousted out of office by tlie opposition, and A. H. W. Johnsen, county recorder, who resigned as treasurer; Samuel H. Slick, who was elected to fill Johnson's place, . and j Wyckes. 1 Another meeting is scheduled for tonight. OR 1" 1 e s-n iTsn vim am can be removed without Knife or Fain or any ill effect without leaving hnm without loss of time. Von r.-m prov it at our risk. "Ooitrire" offers by far the safest, quickest, surest, most' natural and scientific treatment ever discovered for the treatment of enlargd gland or big neck. It has a. most remarkable 14 years record of cures cures of men. women and children, who before had tried various remedies without avuil i cures of the most obstinate cases of I rnftn' VM-' f: t ist 1 r! in !T of outwent u r rl j ward ftnlsrged glands, or big neck, .of; bard tumors and soft ores. G-3ltr-ne is! iraarantocd. Money positively refunded tC tt. Hnpfl not do MS ac-reert AVriTe nr once for Free Booklet and t he most con - viucing testimonials you ever read. Hundreds of cured patients. Address rene 426 West 63rd Street, Chicago.

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STRIKERS RIOT, IS UNDER MARTIAL LAW

" - ' CS-1 UMfJ. Wt0

barrier in street in Limerick. Ireland,

time, the city is under martial law. 1 and tanks are manned for emerUritish troops are on sentry duty gencies. The strikers are backed

1 around the city ajd armored cars HUSBAND'S BEHAVIOR IS NOT GOOD Bf ca ii. e h-r huso.m.l n-.ak.-s it a , t drunk t et;u'a''iy and use j j point, to s the axe on thfir f i: m'. t nre and dishes j and olherwif-e tnfus her in a cruel) and inhuman manr,' r. Jane Kere.-kie j of Mainniond, in sue, rig for a divoreo from En os Kencskie in the Hammond . superior com t He i. sa ;d to have ' accused her of ke-piMg co.ni'any Hit' other men and visiting the Arrow Head Inn and Burn ham .nl"ons. They wer married November 7. 1!'14. and j separated May 2". 151?. Kon'sk.c is j i employed with the Sinclair il Com-t pany at East Chicago. She asks fori j $1,000 alimony, attorneys feex and $t' ! allowance during the pendency of the suit. Her attorneys are Hiaeh. Gavit, I Cravens & Stinson. REV. JOHNSON NAMED VICE-PRES. Ree. James Johnson, pastor of F.r.-t Reform church. Gar v. has the. re- i turned from Edinburgh, attended the meetir. o III., w here he j Illinois Clan- ' and the entire state f Illinois. Funeral of VT. D. Brady. ; The funeral srviies over the ri mains of Will am D P.rsdv. who was ! found dead in the Ksst. S.d park, in Gar'-, wa; luM tday .it th faniiiyl 1 residene at Tfi" F'enn. lvania street, j ! and thnee to Trinity Lutheran church.! IH0GSR00T UP CEMETERY Hog..- raised by oreieners in the vicinity of the To'!?lon cemetery ami allowed to run at large have of late been getting into the cemetery and having a feast of his hogship. ' rooting up burial .lots and d imaging other parts of the city of the d id. Off-.cers have been detailed to look after his hogship and arrests are soon j n j follow, of the owners. m . Gary Building Permits. John rvvry. deputy city treasurer, of Gary, this morning took out a building pcrm.t for the erection of a one - Adams, storv frame residence at 3iS9 street; another to cost taoindlu tu tu street to cost 5.1""". CHILDREN BURNED; PARENTS AT PARTY t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SESV1CE1 FHERBilOOKK, Que, May 26. Five children of Alfred Duperrcn. a farmer living near here, were burned to death today r.d a sixth chiid is in a serious condition, the result of a Are which broke out while the Duperrons wer" at a party. FLIGHT IS AGAIN OFF. ItNTEr?NTION.L NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON". May Dfi. -Flight Off todav. Weather conditions still unfa vorable." This message," received by the r.aw department early today frm Admiral .prkson. at Ponta del .Gada. proved a keen disappointment to department officials here. They had been confident, ihat IJe'.H. Commander Read in the NC-4 would be able to hop off from Fonta del G3,1a on the fourth leg of his trans-Atlantic flight, with Lisbon us Ins objective. AUTOBf ATIC . WATER HEATER CO. FORMED Articles of vobra'arv incorporation for tb Automatic Water Heater Co , with a capital sto-k'of $!0o,nnn have been filed at Crown To-nt The in- J corporators are: M-orney .Harry Ca'-l. j Thomas Watson and James N. Daniels of Ga'ry and Christopher. C. Weaver and Keith F. SouUiern of Chicago. The company will buy anl sell water heaters and appliances and their principal place of business will be located at Garv. j I " ; AVR PITT'R?? CT?TT?T!T) p"1 V J J i S3 O it,i Jj JAUiIOST billion f I WTF5? NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. May The Vic tory loan was oversubscribed hy near-

Gibvyen The Pythian: Pleasure Club

May 2 Stli

with tanks and barbed wire. e

by the bmn rein element. ly $Z'"'.,r,it "', the subscriptions total-J ling ?r,.2if'-.S.3'Ht, Secretary of the! Treasury Glass announo-d this afterneon. BACK TO. IRK . AT OVERLAND PLANT G,C00 Resume Places m 3 Plants Without Any Disturbance. f lf'TERNTIONL NEWS SERVICE1 TOLEDO. O., May 26. Without the slightest disorder, the Overland, Autot lite and Bock Bearing plants, idle since May 6 on account of the strike of 20,j (mhi employes, re-opened today, j It was reported that about 6.000 men resumed their piaces in the three ! plants. Members of the regular rolice ; ofrce were on gard at each of the plants. In readiness for any emergency, Mayor Pehrciber had nearly 1.000 returned soldiers sworn as special officers. IIS RED CROSS

LADIES HONORED:! gaud of thanks

Mrs, Norton Barker, Michigan City, Entertains in Their Honor. t?ECIL TO THE T1HES! WHITING, lnd. Jlay 2d. A number of Whiting I led Cross workers were recipients of unusual hospitality accorded them by Mrs. Xorton Barker, assistant ' to the state chairman of the women's department of the Red Cross. Mrs. E. j B. Lewis, Mrs. John C. Hall. Mrs. Jessie J Curtis Smith. Mrs. A. J. Lauer. Mrs. H. ! P. Davidson and Mrs. Arthur Vernon were invited to Sirs. Barker's home at j Michigan v a. v. bhe met ine lames at j the train and drove them three miles into the country to her large summer ! borne. Here a luncheon was served ! them and a most pleasant time was ; Sppnt. Mrs. Rirker expressed to the ! r,ar,v tht she took this n ans of showj j,, j1r appreciation of the cordial ; treatment accctrdt-d ber during her offi cial visit to the Whiting Red Cross chapter. FILET SWEATER IS FASHION'S LATEST ""V. Knitting needles have been dropped rd crochet hooks taken up and tbs result is a new mode in the sweater world the filet sweater. These sweaters made quite a furor at Palm Beach and now every sweater department is ihowin? the new f.let crcchet novelty. This one is royal furp)e with a fleur-de-lis pattern.

--$iYK II II V '? X V A ANTHRACITE '4. ik'M ' coal

Hammond's Memorial Day Celebration Will Be Biggest City Has Even Had. . Representatives of Hammond's Civil War, Spanish War and World War vetj erans met Saturday evening at the j Chamber of Commerce and blocked out j the program" for Memorial Day which j now promises to be the biggest event j of its kind ever held in Hammond, j Invitations will be extended to West j Hammond, Gary, East Chicago and j Whiting to participate in the big celej bration. According to the agreement i reached Monday evening the parade and speaking will be held in the morning instead of the afternoon as has been cus tomary for some time with the G. A. R. Word received from Maj. Gen. W. G. Haan by A. M. Turner stated that he i t ff th at hi 1 placed himself entirely at the disposal i of the Hammond committee and would j speak wherever and whenever it desired. The parade will start forming at 9:00 o'clock and at 9:00 o'clock sharp will start for Oakhill cemetery. Hammond police and a good band will head the j line. Then will come ten lodges and invited guests forming the first division. I The second division w ill be made up of j Civil War veterans in automobiles, Spanish War veterans, AVorld War veterans, AVoman's Relief Corpf in automobiles. Home Guards, Boy Scouts, Red i e ross, and other organizations. The upils from each school will be irK the parade with their teaehcrs. i The line of march leads south on Hohman street to Kenwo'jd avenue. At ' Kowl , thr f!r5t 1 open ranks and inward fac ! will halt, I while the soldiers pass through. As they enter the cemetery the old cannon will be fired in salute. The work of the decorating committee and firing squad will proceed rapidl yas all graves will be marked on Thursday. There will be a brief address at the cemetery after which the parade will form once more and return to Liberty Hall where Maj. Gen. Haan.- Col. Moore and probabiy Rev. H. Mackensen will speak. In the afternoon there will be a parade to the Hammond baseball park where Gen. Haan and a number of prominent citizens will address the crowd. This program is expected to begin at 2:30 o'clock and will precede the baseball game between the HammondChicago league team and a team from the Soldiers and Sailors club. The game will start at 3 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind aid and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother: also for the many floral offerings. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Maoketisen and the Trini ity Ev. Luth. choir, the employes of the Cudahy Tacking Co., and the F. S. Betz ! Co. j Mr. August Hellman and Family. 5-:6-i

l

Change of Schedule C. & 0. Railway of Indiana

EFFECTIVE MAY 25th. Train No. 7 will be. operated 21 U hours late every Sunday, Pern, lnd., to Chicago, until further notice, leaving Hammond 7:35 P. M. Week day schedule will remain as at presents No change in other trains. For further information apply to ticket agent.

The price of Anthracite is rapidly adrancing too, the demand for hard coal will be greater than the production. We urge you to get your winter's supply now, because you will be safe in

so doing and save money Phones 58 and 144 Sibley Street.

MUSIC BY STERLING ADMISSION 75c PER COUPLE

VIENNA ' SCENE OF REVELRY

By X.TTCIEIT JCSE5 fclnive Cable to th I. K. S. frcm tSS iKsadon DaJiy Express.) VIENNA, (via London) May 28 While the fate of Austria is being decided at Paris. Vi'nna is the Scene of the wildest orgies of drinking, rambling and dancing. The wealthy class is : showing the utmost apathy over th outcome of the peace negotiations. The restaurants are crowded at night with fashionably dressed women. After drinking and dancing the restaurant crowds gather in private gambling hills 0 to spend the rest of the night playing. J games of chance. I These gambling places are frequently raided by soldiers and large sums of money are confiscated. White this gayety is current upon the surface there are $150,000 unemployed who spend the days wandering through the streets seeking work and bread. All eyes are tnrned on Berlin anxiously waiting to see whether the Germans sign the treaty or throw the country into Bolshevism. i AT.T.TP "WfIT TT TO GIVE HELP bv sidneV dark. Exrla1ve Cable to (be International e"wn Service from London " Dally ExnreKii). , Faris. ray 26. The big four has de-. cided that the U. S. shall not give mili-' tary aid to Admiral Kolchak's Omsk (anti-Bolshevik) government in Siberia, but that the ailirs will recognize -the government providing the troops' supporting it capture Moscow, it was learned today. Remember Arkins. Hammond's oldest Jewelers. 153 State St., for Engagement and Wedding Rings, Birthday and " Graduation Gifts. 6-o-tf Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every, night. Then you'll be sure 't will! be there. Beautify the Complexion iff TEN DAYS Nadiaola CREAM Tie Uneqatlcd Beaatifier Utrd and EnJormJ By Thousand Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles , pimples, liver -pots, etc - Extreme cases twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes. Sold by leading toilet counters or maiL XATIOHAL TOILET CO.. Pari. Tmm LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Mkt. Price Int. Total. 1st $S?.oO $1.56 S101.r!5 7.5t 4 r ffl.VTO $1.90 $ 87.R1 2nd ...A r $94 -G8 S .12 $ 94.50 2nd ...A''r $ .12 95.1S 3rd ..43 tn.f7 $ .8"? $ Sfi.Sfi 4th ...AU $35.0S S .48 $ $5.56 1 handling cnarge.

Franklin Investment Co. 210 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, lnL Hrs. 9-6. Saturday 9-S p. Sl : by ordering now. 3, Hammond. 257 North Hohman. J

BEOS. co.