Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 308, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1919 — Page 5

Friday, June 13, 1919.

THE TIMES. . Page Five .

MAKES

CHARG

E HE

HAS

BEEN

ROBBED

m

E

UNION

AND RECEIVES JOLT i Gay Bird From Gary Who Uttered False Accusation Suffers Jolt.

"When old Aesop wrote a fable It was Ms custom to rut the moral last. In this story the moral properly belong first, viz: First Bike sure you're robbed and then go ahead. And now let's have the fable. A Gay Bird from the Bushes -went to Chicago to flock n ith other Gay Birds of the City. He carried his Hard Earned Money in a Wallet. After Imbibing freely he fished into his Pocket for the "Wallet. "Ah," he exclaimed. "I have fallen among Thieves and Robbers. All my Hard Eearned Cash is gone. But tfcere's the Bird who robbed me." 'Say that sgain. I'm Hard of Hearlag." said the Bird referred to as a Thief. "My Hard Earned Cash is gone." repeated the Gay Bird, "and you Turloin- ' ed the Same." The Othr Bird, who packed a "Wicked j Left, swung a Haymaker which was followed by a Short Arm Jab. The Gay j Bird sann without a Trace. When the Tollce gathered him up theyj found the Purse in the left Pocket of j his Jeans. " "I theuglit I put It In the other' Poeket." h.; remarked. j Postscript Stephen Jul sa. a hotel- ; keeper of Gary was tho Gay Bird of!

the fable. The stranger might have been Jess TVillard who knows? Stephen had not been robbed. At least $t5 of his original $150 remained. The res had been squandered on riotous living.

N

OCIN

CHICAGO. June 13 Complete paralysis of the telephone as well as the telegraph systems of the country will be a reality by Monday, according to a statement made by S. J Konenkamp. president of the Commercial Telegraphers Cnion today. Konenkamp today declared that telephone operators throughout the I. S. are preparing to Join in the electrical workers' strike already A'xed for Monday. The strike of the electrical workers and the telephone operators. Konenkamp declared, will deal all forms of wire service a staggering blow and make victory certain in the strike of operators which began three days ago. Konenkamp estimated Tne number .of "Western I'nion and Postal employes on strike today at 22.000 men. J. G. Luhrsen. president of the American Train "dispatchers association, said today that 5.000 members of that organization will support the telegraphers' strike in every way. Means of aiding the strike will be discussed at a convention which meets in Chicago on Tuesday. Canadian railway operators, it was announced today, have followed , the action of the railway operators in the U. S. in refusing to handle Commercial mersares from this country.

PERSONAL 1

SOCIAL NEWS

COMINf STENTS. The V. E. G. Club w ill enjoy a beach rarty at the 'Whiting Park Saturday evening. A picnic supper will be served at eight o'clock. Pupils of tho piano, violin and expression departments of the Hammond Musical College will appear in a recital Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at Recital Hall in the O. K. building. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herbst of 35 South Hohman street had the members of. the S. T. S. Club as their guests last evening; Fie hundred was played and high scores in the games were made by Mrs. Earl Cole and A. B. Carrigan. A two course luncheon was served by the

hostess atthe conclusion of the games.

in i wo vetKS Mr. anil sirs, a red Kussell will entertain he club at their home 1T0 Highland street. The young women of the "So and So Club met with Miss Charlotte Hasten on Wednesday evening for thfir regular meeting and spent an enjoyable time socially. They brought their

I needle work and during the evening' a

uaimy conation was served. Miss Hazel Rosenbaum was named as the next hostess.

South Hohman street. Mrs. W. Sabhs. Walter Hugo and the Misses Martha Herkner and Selma Hugo attended the convention of the Toung People's League of the Evangelical church last week at Blue Island. III. Charles H. Allen is reported to be quite 111 at his home, 546 Summer street.

The story hour at the Hammond public library will be held at the usual hour from ten to eleve no'cloek Saturday morning and ail children are invited to attend." Miss Elsie Lauten will be the story teller.

Mr. Minasand the manager and buyers of the various departments of the large E. C. Minas department store where Edward L. Dahlkafhp is manager of the basement presented him with a handsome chest of community silver as a wedding gift. Mr. Dahlkamp's marriage to Miss Treva A. Bussert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bussert of Douglas avenue. West Hammond. was solemnized at noon Wednesday at the bride's home.

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HUNGARIAN SITUATION UP INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! PARIS. June 13 The Hungarian situation was again under consideration by the council of four today. The situation in Hungary is entirely different from that in Russia. The Hungarian soviet government has not robbed or murdered by the wholesale and "is apparently safeguarding private property Interests. In any event the present negotiations (carried on through an exchange of letters between the allies and Rla Kun., the Hungarian dictator) -. intended to define absolutely whether it is possible to make pace with a regime at Budapest that w!M represent the Hungarian people.

C. C. SMITH

RETIRES SJ.

FROM

R. F. Duncan. 32 W. Williams street, returned home last evening from Indianarolis where he attended the Shriners convention and renewed . acquaintances with a number of his Florida friends. Miss Genevive Hoffman had as her guests for a few days Miss Apple and Miss Helen Goughs of Jackson. Miss., who are enroute to Boulder, Colorado.

The first of the series of summer card parties at the Hammond Country Club will occur tomorrow. June Hth. The parties will be continued during, June and July on alternate Saturday afternoons. The games will , begin promptly at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. C. G. Hohman will be hostess at the rarty tomorrow. . -

AGENCY

ftose&efaf

Cbmpfexion Smooth and velvety the petals ef a rote It the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This delicate beautlfier Imparts an indefinable

charm a charm which lingers In the memory. The smooth texture ef ticdln adheres until washed eff. It prevents runbarn or the return of discoloration, rj-j. Ita coolness Is refreahrmn ing, end it cannot harm Pink the tsndercst skin. r, ,. Nadine Face Powder armmttm bea.JtiSes mi::tons of com. Whit plexicns today. Why not yours? Sold in Orten Brra Only. At lec-ding tot.ct counter, if they haven't tt, by matt 90c. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY,

Paris. Teon.

Another important change In real estate circles in East Chicago has taken place in the resignation of C. C. Smith from the firm of the Smith Bader Davidson Co.. xjie resignation to take effect on or before July 1st. This leaves the Smith Bader Davidson interests in East Chicago In the hands of George W. Lewis, vice president of the company, who will take temporary desk room at the front of Tri-City Elfoiric Co., 71! Chicago Ave., thus giving the First State and Trust and Savings Bank the whole of its floor for their expanding business. Mr. C. C. Smith and H. E. Jackson, who has also hen connected with the Smith Bader Davidson Co.. have associated with them R. T. Hamilton and W. E. Roe and there is thus formed a new real estate and insurance firm under the firm name of Smith, Hamilton & Co. This new firm have located in the O'Connel Bldg. at the corner of Exchange and Forsyth avenues. The building has been remodeled and made into a first class office. Both Mr. Smith and Mr. Lewis, whose retirement from insurance circles, was announced a few days ago have been with the Smith Bader Davidson Co. for the past four years. Both were vice presidents of the company. Mr. Lewis still remains with the company but will handle only real estate matter, with temporary des kroom at the front of the Trl-City Electric Service Co. As a permanent office, the Smith Bader Davidson Co. will occupy new quarters which are to be erected as an extension of the store building occupied by the Fehrenkamp Jewelry store on Forsyth ave. This extension, which will be built by the East Chicago State Bank, will consist of two store fronts, one story high, constructed just south of the jewelry store. The real estate office will be next to the Fehrenkamp store and will be fitted with all modern conveniences.

At her home in Harrison street yesterday afternoon Mrs. John H. Ludolrh was hostess to the members of the Stitch and Chatter Club at a thimble party. The afternoon was rassed very enjoyably with needle work and music and in conclusion a dainty collate was served. In two weeks Mrs. Frank Thillips of Calumet avenue will be hostess to the club. Mrs. Lydla Wolter VanGilder of Ham-

i mond will be the contralto soloist at

the eighteenth annual concert and commencement Tuesday. June 17th. at the Auditorium theater. Chicago, of the Columbia School of Music of which Clare Osborne Reed is director. ' Mrs.

VanGilder will sing "O Mlo-Sernando" from the orepa "La Favorita" by Doni

zetti. The marriage of Miss Daisy Mae MeCallam to Nathan O. Smith will be quietly solemnized Saturday evening of the week at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Snay. 1049 Erie st. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. T. J. Bassett. Mr. Smith is employed as a machinist at the B. and O. C. T. Both Mr. Smith and Miss MeCallam have a large circle of friends in Hammond. -

3oy Scout Column

Smart New Sport Hats

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. 7.. D. Green was hostess to the sixth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society at her home, 420 Trumac rravenue. " The time was spent sewing carpet rags and at the close of the afternoon refreshments were served. A potted plant was presented Mrs. Frank Stevens as a birthday remembrance. Mrs. W. Schroeder will be hostess at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Hunt, 417 Pine street.

STREET CAR STRIKE ENDS IN DETROIT

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! DETROIT, Mich.. June 13 The street care car strike which has been in effect since Sunday came to an end last night, when the employes by a 2 to 1 vote aarreed to accept a compromise wage offer of about twenty per cent, increase from the company. The city authorities and the street car company had agreed on a universal five cent fare with free transfers on all lines for the next three months at the end of wh;ch time a, board of arbitration will decide whether the company is entitled to one cent additional for transfers.

Mrs. Giles Warner, 33 Carroll street, opened her home yesterday afternoon for the weekly- meeting of the Baptist Woman's Union. It was missionary day and the program was in charge of Miss Lillia. Porch. Mrs. Charles See gave an interesting - report of the meeting st

; Michigan City. The hostesses at the

meeting were Mrs. H. J. Woodruff, Mrs. G. Ray Pearson. Mrs. Warfuel. Mrs. Towie, Mrs. R. D. Licklider and Mrs. Guss. They served dainty refreshments during the social hour. There will be no meeting next Thursday afternoon but on the following week Mrs. Binder will be in charge of the meeting. Yesterday afternoon there was a meeting of the seventh division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Fites on the north side. The time was spent irl sewing aprons and during the social hour dainty refrshments were served. The members will meet for an all day quilting party in two weeks. There will be a meeting Saturday evening of Dorcas Rebekah lodge at the I. O. O. F. Hall in State street.

s

Our First Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Still Continues Today and Saturday TVe have added an extraordinary value in Ladies' Oxfords, chocolate, brown and black kid and calfskin Black and White Beauty Shoe Cleaners, &A AfZ for Saturday only i)fifr.HrJ This value cannot be duplicated. vrith sensible military heels, good quality, ' Qf worth $6.50 a pair, this sale only Usj Every pair of shoes in this store has been reduced for this event. You will find the shoes here for every member of the family. Jacob's Shoe Shop Phone 3372 Hammond. 101 State Near Hohman. Expert Shoe Repairing. Work called for and deliv-. ered. Try us with your next pair.

NOTICE!

All members of Moltke Lodge S7S and Germania Rebekah Lodge 672 are hereby requested to attend the I. O. O. F. Decoration Day, June 15. All members to meet at cemetery. LOUIS ROTH. Sec. 6-13-2t HENRITTE WERLT. Sec.

Cut Flowers On Sale. Tomorrow SCUT AS 5 i 10c STOKE. 6-13 Good Shoe Repairing. Work called for and delivered. 24 hour service. Phone 3372 Jacobs' Shoe Shop, 10J State St., near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for evtr body. 6-4-tf The Misses Bernice Eastwood and Irene' Schroeder " w ill leave Saturday

I evening for Yellowstone Park and other

roinis of interest in the west for an indefinite stay. Herbert Hugo, who is attending Elmhurst College at Elmhurst. 111., is spending the summer acation at th home of his mother. Mrs. E. Hugo in

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, JCbcwb m

Srate

Will ForttTl7 -aVsllers Fain la raw Minutes. Try It right now for Rheumatism Neuralgia. Lumbago, . sore, stiff and swollen joints, .pains in the head, back ucd limbs, xorns. bunions, etc. After one application .pain usually disappears .s if by magic. A new remedy used internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup. Sore. Thrcut. Diptheria And Tcnsilitis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating rymedy. known. Its prompt and immediate effect in- relieving pain is due to the fact that ic penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an Illustration, pour 10 drops on the thickest piece cf sole leather and it will penetrate this tubstance through and through in tores minutes. . ' Accept no substitute. This great ell Is golaen red color only. Every Ufttle ruaranteed 30c. 69c and $1 a bottle tr money refunded. Get It at Kufmano 4 Wolf exclusively. A4v. '

HilDIOND BONOSg SCOUTS. Saturday to be Qr&ad rtnala to Scent Weak. Skinnay and Fat and all the hosts of Scoutdom will gather at Camp Ok-shee-ja Saturday evening to participate in a reception given by th local Scout Council to all Scouts and their leaders. Every troop committeeman is expected to be present and a grand good time is promised to all. We have heard several rumors that sounded like "ice cream for the Scouts'" and feel confident that it will materially at the reception. Those present will know. A special letter has been issued by the program committee to each' member of the Joca.! Council and all are expected to be present. Certain local organizations are planning to spring; some big surprise for tho Scouts. Certainly every real Scou will be r-n hand and we hope his mother and dad will accompany him. Neyer mind if you have not been a.t the troop meeting lately. If you have been connected with any troop this year come around and join us. Citizens are invited to be present at the formal flag raising at Liberty Hall at 8 a. m. Saturday. This is in commemoration of the 142nd anniversary of the first use of the Stars and Stripes. At Harrison Park there will be staged a contest for Scouts as follows: 1. Bandaging, contest. 2. Knot .tying contest. 3. First aid carries. 4. . 50-yard dash. ; 5. Signaiing. 6. Wolf Cubs 50-yaxd dah. 7. Scout leaders 50-yard dash. Each troop will be permitted to place two contestants for each e-ent. Two prizes will be given in each event. If the weather is unfavorable the contest will be staged at a later date. The afternoon will be taken up with the parade at l:3Qi and the big Scout show at the Bijou. The event at the Bijou will consist of special films and songs by those present. t And now one and all are urged to jump . in and make tomorrow's events successful. Let everyone make a big effort to be present at as many of the day's activities as possible. BE PREPARED. CAUT OE-SXXE-LA. The rast two days have been full of interesting happenings at the camp in Central school grounds. Fun and frolic have been tha key note and those who have been fortunate to attend for one or more nights will long remember th5 experiences. . Wednesday night there was an exceptionally large crowd of spectators and after the drum concert and games the Scouts were lined up about one hundred strong.' The Schaefer method of resuscitation of partially drowned persons was explained and then half of the Scouts consented to be the victims. They were placed in a prone position and at the command of Mr. Bergeron the other half proceeded to demonstrate the proper method of removing water from the lungs, opening the jaws, and the restoring of respiration. This instruction is given to Scouts and to the public at the request of the National Red Cross Association-. Great alarm is felt at the large percentage of deaths resulting from drowning and it has been noticed that the percentage of deaths is larger in those cases where the so-called "pulmotor" or lung-motor is used. This is due to the fact that the machine works with such force as to tear and injure the delicate mucus sufax-e of the lungs. The Schaefer method hits been universally approved as the best one and it is very desirable that every person have? a knowledge of it. Thursday night was a near disaster to the campers. The rain and wind wrought considerable damage to tents and blankets. However, a number of Scouts w'eathered the storm and stuck to camp overnight. Cub Charles Scholl was an overnight visitor and made an excellent camper. Joe Lauerman ard James Shaffer learned the gentle art of sleeping in the midst of noise. Elton Stinson is rapidly improving in his physical exercises when he gets up In time tJ tales them. " ' The final band concert will be given tonight at 7:30 at the carnr. After the concert there will be Scout games and demonstrations.

On Special Sale Saturday Only Th ree Styles Pictured Scores of Others Equally Attractive

Values to $5.00 Extremely chic and up-to-the-minute in style, fashioned of felt and Milan hemp aid come in all the vivid colors.

Values to $5.00 There are smart side-roll models, pokes and mushrooms, all .cleverly '( tailored with silk ribbon- 8ee them in the windows.

KAU FM AN N & WOLF - HAMMOND. IflCX

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PORTO R1CAN

Isador Madino Had Some Cannon Fcr His Personal Use.

rtliaas

GETS IN TROUBLE I Put Your Coal In Now

Isador Madino. a Porto Rican. was ar-j rested yesterday by Chief Zielke and l Officers Bawer and Brady of the Indi- j ' ana Harbor Belt R. R. at Gibson, charg-I ! ed with rointing fire arms. j - It is claimed that while switching ! i cars at the hump yesterday morning one ' of the cars bumped Into a shanty inj w hich Madino lived. Madino grabbed j

his gun which is a big blue steel .38 I

caliber cannon, and stuck it In the switchman's stomach and threatened to kill him. Some of the other men there seized Madino. who took the gun and buried it In the sand wher. it was "later found by the officers. . He was fined $110 and given a 90 days' jail sentence by Judge Klotz In the Hammond city court this morning.

Right now you get the pick from a plentiful supply of choice coal; in the colder months you must take what you can get, and often you are disappointed in the grade you expected to get. Also you are sure of our immediate and certain delivery by ordering now. Not only that, but -we allow a neat discount If you fill your bin at this time. Prices are advancing steadily and aurely and by ordering from us now you will be at a distinct advantage in several ways. Try u for sure satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given on any amount. BIEKER BROS. CO.

Telephones: Hammond 58 and 3.

257 No.' Hohman St 144 Sibley St.

GEN.BUNDY AT DEPAUW r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEWCASTLE. Ind.. June 13 Major General Omar Bundy. Newcastle's J

foremost hero of the world war. visited his home here yesterday on his way from commencement' exercises at DePauw university to his post at Camp Lee.. Gen. Bundy. while here, recalled that the Belleau woods fight took place Just one year ago yesterday.

PRISONERS JUST CAUGHT IN TIME f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! KOKOMO. Ind., June 13 Sheriff Ora Butler, hearing the sound of sawing.

investigated and found Bud Robinson

Temple ana J. i-rnni. i " j

ers. in the act of cutting their way out of Jail. They had three saws, but refused to say how they obtained them.

BEACH OPEN ON

SUNDAY

Here's some good news for Hammond folks who have been pestered by the heat wave. The Hammond bathing beach Is to open Sunday. The big bath house has eben undergoing a renovation and the park fixed up to accommodate the crowds. "During the last few days - number of people have spent brief periods in the lake water, but they have found it a little too cool for comfort. 'However, the number continues to increase so the fao 'ilities of the bath house are to be thrown open to the public.",

The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed.

OVERLAND PLANT IS RE-OPENED TOELXX, O.. June 13 Under ;the Jurisdiction of federal authorities, the Overland plant re-opened today with 10 Vnited States marshals guarding the plant. In the neighborhood of !..5fl) men returned to work. The strikers under the provisions of the order of Federal Judge Killefs had a limited numbr of pickets out. but the re-opening of the plant took place quietly. BRITISH BOMBARD RUSSIAN FORTRESS (INTERNATIONA'. Kf" S'RVICEI JTOCRHOUM. June 13 British warships iare bombarding th,e Russian fortress of Krenstadt (former- one of the chief defenses of PetrogO'1 on the sea side), according to rress dispatches received here today from telsinrfor. There are indications that the Bolshevik forces are preparing to evacuate the place, the reports fald.

HDEPEHDEEIT

181 East State Street.

Hammond, Ind.

jlif

Specials for Saturday, June 14 Prime Native Beef Pot Roast, lb 20d Milk Fed Veal Leg or Loin, lb .26t? Fresh Spare Ribs, lean and-meaty, lb 15$ Small Lean California Hams, lb 27 Libby's Mixed Sweet Pickles, qt 45c

FEFUSED TO

EMBARK

riNTERNATIONAL NEW SERVICE1 DOVER. June 13 Thre hundred members of the famous "Black watch" regiment refused to embark for the occupied zone in' Germany after being on leave here. They were marched back to rest camp and their case is under-rons'.deratien.

FRECKLE-FACE: Sum and Wind Briag Out TJffly Spots. : How to ftmoTt Zssllj. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedLy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that St j a ill not cost jou s penny unless it re- j moves the' freckles: while if it does .

give you a clear cotnrlexio the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckl'S and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than" one ounce needed for the worst tase. - .- Be sure to1 ask the druggist for the tfouble strength Othirie as this strength tm nnl, man nt nt ntonev baric

l l it .(IB 1 I . . 1 . L. - .. i , V . y . - ......

Choice Cut Native Sirloin Steak, lb.. .320 Fresh Cut Lean Pork Chops, lb 28! Lean Pork Loin Roast, lb. ......24 Fresh Lean Pork Butts, lb. 22 Fresh. Meaty Xcck Bones, lb. ..... 8? Fresh Liver sliced to order, lb.. 6(i Fresh Chopped Hamburger, lb.. . . .18

Sugar Cured Boiling Bacon, lb 30tf Butternut Brand Brisket Bacon. lb..39S M: llam, Berlin or Veal Sausage, lb 23 Select Brand Summer Sausage, lb .35c Pickled Pigs f"cet, cooked and spiced, lb. 12K2C M a y e r ' s Shortening better than lard, -lb.-. 29c? A Xo. 1 Brand Xut Margarine, lb 32

'3

Imported Spanish Olives, Quart, 50c Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

MP la if

Market

181 East State Street.

Hammond, Ind.