Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1919 — Page 5

Mondav. June 2, 1919.

THE TIMES. Page Five.

PERSONALS SOCIAL HEWS

CC1IINO STENTS. The Rooster Club auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Caroline Poppenhussen at her home in Clcndale Park. There will be a meeting of the Lake County Humane Society this evening at the Central school. Mrs. Edward Pedelow and Miss Gladys Bennett will be hostesses to the Standard Bearers Tuesday evening at Mrs. Oedelow's home. The members will bring their Thank CVfringa and there will will be a progim rendered, during the evening. Mrs. V, H. Davis and Mrs. Max Ailaben will be hostages at a seven o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pavis in Highland street to the members of the Alpha Phi Club and their husbands. Tuesday afternoon there will be a meeting of the board of deaoonnesses of the First Christian church at two o'clock. The primary department of tho Christian Sunday school assisted by pupils of Bonnie . Hants Robertson of the Hammond Musical College vill nive an entertainment at the First Christian church next Thursday evening. June 5. at eight o'clock. The Central AV. C. T. X'. will m-et Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Primmer. 442 Truman avenue. All are welcome to the meeting. Mrs. TC. W. Bartlett of Kenwooe will he hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Pridge Club."

The-engagement of Miss Louise Henrietta Willis to Orvllle John Collins of I-aPorte was announced at a pretty p.-irty given by her- sister. Miss Anna WiHig at her home. 1S9 Sheffield avenue last . Saturday evening. Great masses of wildflowers and peonies decorated the, parlors andj the bride's colors of white and pink were further carried out .in the luncheon appointments. A dainty collation was served following nri evening of music and contests. In the: games the prizes were on by William Keitzman and Miss Anna Parduhn. The guests were the Misses Anna and .Parduhn,, Florence Gfscheidler, Helen Fcddcr. Martha Kreis. Louise and Anna Willig. Messrs. Carl Peterson and Onil'e Collins of Laporte. William Keiiman. Arthur Lir.senmann, Carl Jahrte and Henry Hirbt.

The m- -riage of Miss Frances T. r.ass to William F. Stuart was quietly solemnized Thursday. May 19th, at six o'clock at the homf of the ftroom's mother, 101 Detroit street. Rev. J. C. Parrett of the First Presbyterian church officiatd and in the bridal party were Miss Helen Stuart and W. G. Anderson. A prettily appointed three course dinner was served following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart left for Lawrence. Mich., to visit the bride's parents.

The Parent-Teachers Club of the Lafayette school will meet at two-th:rty o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the school for its annual election of officers. The children of the grades will give the program.

Mrs. Minnie Orr Kltne of Ruth street Will open her home this evening for the meeting of the evening hour committee of the Hammond Woman's Club. The assisting hostesses will be Miss Nina Pettit and Misa Alta Adkins. Mrs.Kdgar Crumpacker will have 'he program In charge. It will he r social evening and will be the last meeting of the department for the year. The members of Hammond Chapter "o. S7C. O E. S. will be entertained by the Griffith Kastern Stars Tuesdayevening. They will meet at the Masonic Temple promptly at seven-thirty o'clock where there will be automobiles provided for 'he trip. John Lorentz. George Maliett. J. M. Keller and Henry Mueller

are In charge of the arrangements. It is expected that a number from Hammond will attend and & very enjoyable time is anticipated. William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. US will meet Tuesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall for the initiation of a large class of candidates. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skellinger and children returned last evening from a motor trip to Attica and Williamsport. Ind. In Attica they were the guests of Mrs. Stevens' brother. James F. McKniht. Miss Florence lluizard of Detroit street v ill leave tonight for Seattle to visit her sister for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skellinger and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Adkins and children left today for Cedar Lake where they have a cottage for a month, Mr. and Mrs. Sykes and son of Klkhart, Ind.. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and family of Detroit street concluded their visit here yesterday. Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Huzza rd returned with them. Mrs. Fred Jeans and daughter Leora of Tuttle. N. I, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adelsperger of Henry street the past week concluded their visit here last evening and left for Starksville. Ind.. where they will be entertained by relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. .T. Lyons and their puests. Mr. and Mrs. John Close of Middlehurg. Pa., and Joe Lyons of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smalley, Miss Beatrice Hansen and their guest. Mrs. Howard H. Faster, of Washburn, Wis., srent yesterday at Miller Peach. Mrs. Alfred Sherby and children of Pnuer street are at Dewey Lake for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tase and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Murden have returned from Twin Lakes near Dowagaic. Mich., where they were on a ten days fishing trip. John Sherby and son Alfred and Joe Sherby and Frank and Alphonse Dorsey were at Cedar Lake on a fishing trip over Decoration Day. Mrs. Joseph Retnke and children of St. Paul arriver yesterday to spend the summer with Mrs. Reinke's mother. Mrs. A. F. Knotts. of Muenich Court. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Powelson. 48 Warrent street, and daughter. Miss Helen Powelson, returned yesterday from an over-holiday motor trip to Rockford, 111., where they visited Prof, and Mrs. Frank McKlroy. Mrs. J. W. Smith has issued invitations for a one o'clock luncheon to be given Thursday, Junei. at her home in Detroit street. The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. Ievin of State street Tuesday afternoon'. June 10th. There will be no meeting this week. A meeting of the West Hammond Commercial Club is announced for eight o'clock this evening at the Wenthworth school. Mrs. Grissinger, the Misses Morris, Florine Francis. Mary Vogcl, Edith Barger. Nina Pettit, Ethel Ebright, Marie Stout. DeEtta Curry, Isabella Iatta. Grace Hotchklss. Margaret Stanley and Kate Hamilton formed a house party at Grand Beach over the weekend. They left Hajnmond Thursday afternoon and returned this morning.

SOU MESS

ON GARY m

INTERURBAN

Hammond's younger set is especially interested in the informal dinner dance to be given by the Rooster Club Thursday, June 5th. at the Country Club. It's the club's first party of the season and there will be reservations for about one hundred. The members are returning from service and It is expected about thirty will bo In attendance at the party. The dinner will be served in six courses and during the evening entertainers from the Majestic in Chicago will give a program. A six piece orchestra will play for the dance.

Beautify tbs Complexi

ion

IN TEN DAYS

Nadkola CREAM The Uoeqnaled Beantifisr Umrd and Endurimd Cy Thoutanda

Guaranteed tn re

move tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spcts, f t FflrsniA .

twenty days. Rids pores nd tissues of impurities. Leaves the skirt clear, salt, healthy. Two sizes.' Sold by leding toilet counters or mail. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pari.. T.nn.

Russell F. Smith and Charles Ewing of Whiting were visitors in Hammond todsy. Miss Laura Swiney of Chicago was entertained by Mips Margaret McHie of 864 South Hohman street Sunday. Mrs. Marion Howfr ami Mrs. Newton Hcmbroff will attend the closing meeting for the year of the music department of the East Chicago Woman's Club this evening at the home of Miss Alta Specter. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Taggart of Griffith spent Sunday at th home tif O. L. Seidler and family in West H.immond. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wiening of Garfield avenue Sunday morning. June 1. a son.

Three men and a woman, all colored people, were last night arrested by Officers Lute and Hesterrnan of the Hammond police and Deputy Sheriff Simonette of Gary, following a row ;n a Hammond-Gary street car. It is claimed that Simonette got on the car in Gary to come to Hammond and that Sam Oliver got on after htm and stepped on his foot. Simonette naturally protested, Oliver becoming very insolent and threatened him. During the argument Harold Peterson is said to have pulled a gun and given it to Frank James, another negro who in turn gave it to Mattie Page, a negress of 1818 Market street, St. Louis. Now when Mattle saw the officers, she put the revolver in her hand bag and threw the bag which contained the gun and keys and money back of the street car where it was later picked up. This morning when the four were brought up for trial in the Hammond city court Oliver, who live sat 1635 Broadway, Gary, was fined $17 for being disorderly, Harold Peters, who lives at 2130 Massachusetts avenue, Gary, was fined J0. Frank James of 2310 Dearborn street, Chicago, fined 35 and Mattie Page fined $35, charged with carrying concealed weapons by Judge Klotz.

rm'gxs.7:T.?.rr,saa3EG

FILES SECOND

1MT

THIS YEAR

Stella Zaraski. of East Chicago, has filed two divorce complaints in the Hammond Superior court this year. On February 28lh she and her liusbend, Frank Zaraski, a member of the East Chicago police force, separated and she filed her first complaint, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. They managed to patch up their differences and started living together again March 24. Zaraski promised to conduct Mmself as a dutiful husband, so she had the suit dismissed. May 19, she says, he dropped back intt his old way. came home in a drunken condition and beat her. He struck the woman with a revolver, according to the second complaint filed today, breaking her nose and smashing her eye'-glasses. She says he used his position on the police force to scare 'and bulldoze her into turning over to him her earnings from the little business which she conducted. She now wants a divorce and $5,000 alimony. Her attorneys are McJlahon & Conroy.

WHITING TO HAVE

COMMUNITY HOUSE

Big Corporation Will Erect Fine Building to Serve the City's Needs.

n '.' irk -4A.

DR. CARTER PYE, LAR, NC3E. THROAT , More seriou:. disorders have fceen caused by defective eyes than perhaps by any othr-r

cause. This Is beca.uso .concealed eye defect i exist without pcop! knowing it. They affect th nerve centsrs in the brain. d;.turh

VJ Xs-W the different or-frrf-gans of the body

oim ius' -NPr-VOUS Dyspepia, Heart and Liver complications. If you have the slightest uspicion that your eyes are bad, or if you are nervous, you should consult an occu'ist af once. During mv 22 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE I

Perhaps I can cure YOU. Con- II

suit me. or, u glasses r.re 'qecessary, they can be hr.d in our Optical Department. Prices: ;'(3old Filled. $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9. 'Solid Gold, $6, $7, $3, $9 $10, $12 DR. F. O. CARTER No. 120 S. State St., Second Floor. One Door North of The Fair Chicago. Hour 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12.

Notice to Contractors, Material Dealers, Real Estate Dealers and Team Owners. There will be a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at 7:."0 p. m. sharp on Tuesday evening. June 5. 1919. Mr. E. M. Craig, secretary of the Chicago Employers Assn.. will address the meeting. The board of directors have a full report to submit and othr important business will be transacted. It is important that every one interested shall he prrfer.t at this meeting. 6-2-U PERT W1LHEI.M, Sec.

SPECIAL TO THE TIVES "WHITING, Ind.. June 2. The Standard Oil Company, of Whiting, has purchased the entire frontage on Short street in the cty of Whiting, said trart being 450 by 123 feet for the purpose of erecting thereon a building tc. nerve the community needs of the the city of Whitins. In order to consult the wishes of the citiens o Khiting. an advisory committee'is being formed which consists of a representative of each church, lodge, society and club in the city of Whit'ng. The first meeting of this committee will be held Wednes

day evening, June 4th, 1919 at eight o'clock in the public library.

Better call up The limes a-id have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure it will be there.

J Stop Itching Ecz

ema

Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stopburning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, S1.Q0. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antisepiic liquid. It is not greasy and does not stain. When others fa.il it is the one dependabie treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. '

CAP!. Ni'GUIRE IS TAKING FRENCH COURSE First Man Out of E. Chicago to Enlist Goes to Famous Medical School.

Capt. Desmond McGutre of Indiana Harbor, probably the first man in the City of East Chicago to enlist after this country went to war, who is a physician and surgeon in civil life, is taking a post-graduate medical course at the Faculte de Medicine. University of Montpellier (Htrault). France. Capt. McGuire. who is attached to the medical corps of the A. E. F., was ict ailed to the famous French college to take advantage of European instruction. Word of the Indiana Harbor physician's present whereabouts cam? today in a letter to Col. Walter J. Riley. The letter further added that the captain would complete his studies some time in July and would sail for home. In his letter Capt. McGuire says th.it the town still bears traces of the time when the Romans occupied it. and fortiticalions of the time of the Caer.ars still abound ther. The university, which dates back to the middle ages, has inscribed on its walls essays in Latin, concerning medicine, which were indited thereon during the time of th! Crusades. Capt. McGuire added that hu held himself as fortunate for being able to take a post-graduate -course at so famous a European university of medicine. By mid-summer it' is expected that the captain will resume the practice cf medicine in Indiana Harbor.

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4C - -"t.-.K W i

J H (I PS ri t

War

Influenza and Wartime Strains have left Thousands with Weak Kidneys "WE must see to it that the years 1918-1919 do not leave the curse of kidney disease that followed the Civil War. The most common causes of kidney weakness are fevers, colds, chills, exposure, overwork, worry and unwholesome diet, and our two war winters have been full of these conditions for both soldier and civilian. Pay attention to the first signs of kidney weakness backache, rheumatic pains, dizzy spells, headache and any abnormal kidney action. Use Doan's Kidney Pills promptly. It may save you from a later attack of gravel, stone, cystitis, dropsy or Bright's disease, and in Doan's you will get the most widely used kidney remedy in the world. It is the remedy recommended by the people for the people.

These Hammond

Cases Prove Doan's Good:

So. Hohman Street. North Hohman Street. Mrr. Davip Milne, 771 So. Hohman St., says: "The first Geo. Hathaway, X. Hohman St., save: "I had kidney . ,,,x,, ; ,c. ,,. KarVorv.o trouble in its worst form and I used every remedy I heard symptom cf kidney trouble in my case vas backache. of without success. I had been suffering from pain and When I washed sharp pains shot through the small of my misery in my back for several years and sometimes back and almost doubled me up. I felt all tired out and couldn't stoop or get up. The kidney secretions pained my kidnevs aced irregularly, too. When I heard about terribly in passage and sometimes were too frequent, then Doan's Kidney Pills, I bought a box and they gave me re- again, just the opposite. I vres discouraged until I got lief right awav I kept on taking them until I had finished Doan's Kidney Pills at Keperfs Drug Store. It was no eight boxes and by that time, I was entirely cured " time before they relieved me and six boxes cured me." Indiana Boulevard. Clinton Street. Mrs Elizabeth Hunter, 710 Indiana Blvd., says: "Eight A Pridham. 1H Clinton St.. gave the following stateve?rs ago I was in bad shape with kidney trouble. When' ment in June, 1912: ' My kidneys were badly disordered I tried to get up after sitting, Fharp pains darted through and the secretions were scanty and painful in passage, mv back and almost doubled me up. Morning, my back : I was troubled with headaches and dizzy spells and there was so lr.mo and sore, I could hardlv get out of bed. Th ' was a constant, dull pain in the back of my shoulders, wav mv kid". - - cted caused me a lot of distress and I The pain got so bad at times, I could hard.y gtraignten up felt tired rnd worn out When a friend advised me to try and when I stooped to tie my shoes, sharp tw.nses would Doan's K-rrev 'Til I did I soon had relief. Three boxes dart through my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me rid me of Vll'the backache, regulated mv kidneys and re- relief as soon as I took them, regulating my kidneys and stored me to good health. The benefit has lasted." relieving all the pains and other troub.es.

9 7" IP u) Ilk til It

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Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a bsx. Fosier-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y.

WILL GST MEDALS TONIGHT Women workers of Hammond's Victory luarj 5rto will moet this rvtnin.T a' tho Chamber of Commerce at eiht o'clock for the distribution of tn retain to the hih scoring workers. Mrs. Herb'.rt Krirkson. county chairman will brins the much coveted German helmet which was won by Mrs. I-eary in the Hammonrl lrive. It is uryed that all of the woni-n be present an the medals will b- prest -;l only to the winners who attend tlu.-j final meeting.

RUMLEY LOSES HIS APPEAL

RALPH FAIRS! AN SUES FOR DAMAGE? Ralph Kniriuunof Indiana Harbor, hut brought suit for damages against lAui.i Hotfenbersr In the Hammond Suiu-rio-eourt. On December 11. 1918. Mr?. Fairmnn was driving her hu.'.ba.nd'f. automobile on Homlork St.. Indiana Harbor, when a truck belonging to Rottcnbern. and driven by a f.f teen-year-ohl boy, struck her machine as Fhe was crosrinK 14H1 Rt. The complaint points out that it was unlawful for a lad of fifteen to bo working for Mr. RottenberR, and furthermore be was too vouiir to pet : chauffeur's license. Fairman asks for $500 damages. His attorney is W. J. Mu rray.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEi WASHINGTON. June 2. Kdwarrt A. Rumiey today lost h.K appeal to th nupreire court of the I'nited States acainst removal from New York to Washington, D. C. for trial for violttion of the tradins with the enemy act. r.umely is charKed with secretins front alien property custodian knowledge of German financial Interests in the New York Evening Mai!.

I the American expeditionary force will have been returned to the United States ! at the end of Ju!. the secretary dej dared.

ing to a 'ntral news dispatch from Vienna, today, quoting a Vienna newspaper.

CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

3UDAPEST CLIQUE IS RESIGNING

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! AMSTERDAM. June 2. -The Hungarian government at Rtida R'st h'-a.ied by Rela Kan. the Red l:ct nor. has anliounced its- willinjjnvs? to r-?uii and Herr Gorami. Socialist K-ader. ?it:d adherent of Count Karolyi. has been charged to form a new ministry, accord-

IS REFUSED PERMISSION TO FLY ACROSS

I Exclusive to the International Sens j Service From the London Daily F.xprefta). LONDON". June 2. May Ker.ton of Krdheim. Pennsylvania, has been refused permiseion to make an attempt to fly across the Atlantic with Captain John Alcock. who is in N'ewfoundland. preparing to make the flight in a Vickers-Vimy bomber.

Ladies' Aid society of r-omoe street church, solicits plain sewing and comfort knoftii.? Tel 247J Mam. 5-S1-1

r INTTRNiTICNAL NFWS SFRV1CFI

TOrni.N, Wis., June 2. Two ; rsrins ! were killed and nine persons seriously: injured when the Catholic church here; was struck by lightning: today.

The church was only slightly dam aged.

CLEARED BY FIRST OF JULY

t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J j "WASHINGTON. June 2. 'France will be practically cleared of American soldiers by July 1." Secretary Raker j told the bouse naval af.'sirs committee ; today. Kxcf pt for between 150.000 and j SOi.OOO men in the army of occupation. '

DON'T FORGET THE BIG DANCE ivon by the Knights and Ladies of Security in their HALL OVER LION STORE Tuesday Night, June 3rd Music by Goyke.

$4.95 Or Less El

ectrie

Fixtures $4J

Takes Any Semi-Indirect Bowl 142 SIBLEY STREET THIS IS MY LAST WEEK! Between Erie and Mickle Plate