Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1919 — Page 5

"Wednesdar, Juno 18, 10ia

THE TIMES. JPase Kive.

WILL TAKE ANOTHER TERM AS HEAD INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.. June IS. Samuel Gompers has consented to serve one more term as president of the American Federation of Labor, at the end of which time he will retire, according to Information about the convention today. As a result of this determination. It is not likely that the veteran labor leader will be opposed for re-election. ; Miss Mae Matthews of Xew Tork and Mrs. Rose Sullivan, of Philadelphia, have arrived here and announced today the progress of organization anions telephone girls. The work of organizing the girls has been proceeding under cover for some time, but art open cam raign is now being started in view of Postmaster-General Burleson's recognition of their right to bargaining. One of the biggest fights in the offing today wis. the proposed amalgamation of international unions, fostered by the radical elements of the federation. Thus, should one tr.ad's union strike, practically all organized labor would automatically follow. M. E. SECRETARY TELLS WHY BOYS WASHIXGTOX. June IS. Assertions by Representative Kahn and Representative Madden that American soldiers do not like France are "'not only correct, but are under-statements," according to Deets Pickett, research secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, who has Just returned from overseas. And here are the reasons the doughboys are dissatisfied, according to a statement issued by Fkkett today: "As nearly as I could analyze H." he said, "the dissatisfaction of the American soldier was due to overcharging, short-changing, the conviction that the French government had professed idealism only to get us into the war with no intention of carrying out their professions, the French habit of arguing 'by the laying on of hands, the widespread immorality and the failure of the French to show the soldier that this was not typical of all Frar.ce by taking him into respectable and cultured French homes, the difference between the two countries such as the lack of sanitary arrangements, and the association of French women with colored men, and above all the settled belief of the doughboy that the French are without gratitude or friendship for this country." Take The Times and keep touch with the whole world. in Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo . If you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared 'shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries tha scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulslfled cocoanut il shamjoo (which Is pure and entirely greaseless). Is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injur the hair. Simply moisten year hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily ar.d removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly a nd evenly, and it leaves it fine and j ilk?, bright, fluffy and easy to mansilk?, bright, fluffy and easy Tou can get Mulslfled cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last every one In the family for months. Adv.

GOMPERS

DISLIKE

FRANCE

CEN

of Lake County, at Montando's Grove, Burnham, HI. June 21st., 1919

COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME Any one desiring concessions for this picnic see Carl Mullen, 302 Indiana Ave., Hammond, N. Nelson, 802 Chicago Ave., East Chicago, or Geo. Evans, 560 Broadway, Gary

CUDAHY

WORKERS

ENJOY BIG AT MICHIGAN CITY Over 500 -employees along with the officials of the Cudahy Tacking Co. of j East Chicago journeyed last Saturday j to Washington Park on the event of i their first annual picnic given by their j newly formed social club. Upon their arrival at Michigan City they were met at the South Shore station by a dele gation of business men headed by W T- 1 TV. Grecnbaum, secretary and manager of the Chamber of Commerce, and extend- ,' ed a cordial welcome. A lengthy program was carried out among the more important events and their winners being as follows: 100 yard dash, men; won by M. Moy- j ciech. 100 yard dash, ladles; won by M. Mulcahey. 5o yard dash, men over 50 years; won by r. P. Murphy. 50 yard, three-legged race: won by H. Austgon and D. Rice. I 10 yard peanut race; won by D. j Clarke. I Pie-eating contest: won by H. Ilcrb.t. i 30 yard swimming race; won by F. j Brown. j Sand hill climbing contest; wen by J. : Wegle and J. Gerogan. ' Xoise-making contest; won by S. ; Stokes. j The baseball game was won by the ' operating department by a score of 6 to ' 5. The feature of the game being th? ; throwing of "Peter Murrhy and the urnpiring of Harry Powell. I Among the' many good things m store j for members of this club is a summer j home for which negotiations are now j under way and the expectations are i that within a few days matters will assume a more concrete form. It was the consensus of opir.'on of al' rresent thar-too much cannot be said of the reception they received at the of- ; flcials of Michigan City. ST. JOHN Mr. and Mrs. Peter Theilen gave a kitchen shower at their home Sunday evening in honor of the coming marriage of Miss Lena Theilen to John Dewes, .which will take place Wednesday. The rooms were decorated In bride's colors of blue . and yellow. There were twenty-six guests piesent and the evening was spent with music and games. First prizes were won by Mrs. Peter Theilen, Mrs. Tony Sfhmal, Eberhard Dewes and Anton Klassen, and the consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Geotge Gerlach, Mrs. Xic J. Ludwig, George Dewes and George Stark. At 11 o'clock a three course luncheon was served, after Vhich the guests departed for their homes, all having spent a most delightful evening. The bride-to-be received beautiful gifts, nearly all aluminum utensils. Elbert Xelson transacted business In Chicago Monday and Tuesday. The Misses Elizabeth and Florence Keilman of Hammond, spent Sunday here with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hel dspent Saturday at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. James Thome and daughter Dorothy, and the latter's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz of Chicago, visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nic J. Ludwig, Jr. Mrs. Henry Jergens is ill and under the care of Dr. Gibbs of Crown Point. Her daughter Anna of Chicago, is taking care of her mother until she is able to be about again, when she will return to Chicago. Eberhard Dewes has purchased a five-passenger Ford touring car. FINED $1. It cost John Weinzel of Indiana Harbor $1 and costs for slapping W. Dunziode in the face. When Weinrel was tried by Judge Cohen in the East Chicago city court this morning he was asked why he slapped the complainant. Dunziode offered the explanation, saying he was sitting in front of his home when Weinzel stopped in front of him and, said. "You lock like a Russian and slaDDed him The Uce were then canei, Good Shoe Repairing. Work called for and delivered. 24 hour service. Phono 3372 Jacobs' Shoe Shop. 101 S-tate St., near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. 6-4-tf E3BE3X3E PIG

PICNIC

under the auspices

TRAL LABOR UNION

WOMAN IS NAMED FIELD DIRECTOR BY RED CROSS

V s w r-v Mrs. Viola Joyner. Mrs. Viola Joyner was recently appointed Red Cross field director at Fort Thomas, Ky. She is the first women to be riven such a position in the lake division, which comprises Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. She will be the only Red Cross representative at the permanent post, where she will have complete charee of camp service, hospital supplies and communications. She entered Red Cross service a year ago at Carap Sherman, Elks Attention! Important meeting Wednesday, June 19th. Large class to be initiated. .Meeting starts promptly at 7:S0. VT. L. TOCXG. 6-1S-1 Exalted Ruler. PERSONAL B SOCIAL NEWS! COM1TO EVENTS. The Martha Society of the First Christian church will hold its annual picnic Thursday. June IS, at the Lake i Front and the members are preparing til leave at ten o'clock in the morning. On Saturday the members of the Embroidery Club and their husbands will motor to Pine Station for a picnic supper. A wedding which will be of interest to a great many Hammond people is that of Miss Irene Dupicr to Paul Thill which took place on June 15th at the home of the bride's parents In East 43th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Thill is well known in the younger set in Hammond having lived here until eight years ago. She is the charming daughter or H. W. Dufner. for many years agent I for the X. T. C. & St. L. R .R. She is also a niece of Mrs. Peter Thomson in Bauer street, this city. In celebration of her birthday anniversary Miss Helen Johnston last evening entertained a number of her friends at the home of Mrs. Virgil Carley in Michigan avenue. Music and games were enjoyea auring me evening aner which a dainty collation was served. I Her guests included Janette Howard, Anna Conger, Margaret Johnston, Margaret Bloom. Florence Cutler. Josephine Ruth. Cleo Stewart. Rose Forsythe, Caroline Enocksen. Ralph Bouldin, Sam Carley. Vincent Howard, Edward and Hugh Stewart and Louis Conger. Mrs. Robert GUlis was hostess to the To the Wife of One Who Drinks If this should meet the eves of a wife. I mother or friend of someone addicted to drink, unable to overcome this ruinous habit. sh5 may obtain information of a method by which legions of drinkers ha-e been freed from the curse quickly, easily and with delightful benefit in their health, efficiency and happiness. This information will be sent in plain envelope on request to Edw. J. Woods. DA-723. Station F. New York. X. 1. Cut tnis out. thow others.-Adv. of

if- , j Si 4 A

7 I

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

J. A. Beattlc. station agent at the Pennsylvania depot, was put cn the pension list the first of June after 37 years of continuous service for , that road, twentyfl-ve of which has been spent in Crown Point, prior to which he worked for that road In Hebron. Mr. Deattie was not ready to step down being very active but that road requires the pensioning of their employes after j

37 years of service. Mr. Bcattle is now well won her own prize. ! working for the Board of Review. I Mrs. A. J. Steinman and children are The June horse sale on Tuesday at- j spending this week in Chicago the traded quite a crowd to town, but j guests of a sister. ; horses were a scarce article, only a few j Miss Rarbara Huscman was the guest changing hands and the horse buyers j of honor at a birthday party given by snapped them up at fair prices. The J her mother to a party of her young automobile has cut very deep Into the friends on Tuesday evening. The evenpopularity of Old Dobbin. ing was spent in cards and danemg. The marriage of Miss Josephine I Peter Geise n and wife have returned Schuster ta Edwin Gard of Hammond Trom their winter sojourn in Florida. j was solemnized at St. Mary's church j Misses Mable and Edna Stems enterthls morning. The bride is the daugh- I tained the AVe tminister Guild at their tor of Mr. and Mrs. August Schuster i home on South Main street on Monday and has been living in Hammond where j night and the hostesses were congratuthe young couple will reside after a j tated on a most pleasant evening given short honeymoon trip. their guests.

Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club yesterday at her home in Glendale Park, high score in the games being made by Mrs. K. W. Rartlett and Mrs. W. C. Xorris. There were guests for three tables. Mrs. Koehm of St. Louis who ia Mrs. Hannauer's house guest was entertained wit hthe members. The party yesterday concludes the meetings for the summer. j announced of Mrs. i The marriage is Fannie I. Stanton to John M. Dafoe which took place today. After a lake j trip Mr. and Mrs. Dafoe will return to j Hammond to make their home. Mr. j Dafoe is a photographer and before coming to Hammond was manager and ! buyer for the Marchand Studio in the Fair store. Chicago. A delightful surprise party was tendered Mrs. M. E. First last evening at her home in Elizabeth street by the 1 members of the second division of the ; M. E. Ladies' Aid Society. The party 1 wa sa farewell to Mrs. First who expects to move from Hammond to Alliance. CV, about the first of July. The guests took refreshments with them and served a luncheon during the evening.

The members of the Tast Chiefs As- j Unity Review No. 2 W. B. A. of the sociation of Hammond Temple Xo. 73 j Maccabees will meet Thursday evening Pythian Sisters were entertained last j at the K. and L. of S. hall In the Rimevening at the home of Mrs. P. L. Davis j bach building, in Rimbaeh avenue. Assisting Mrs. Davis was Mrs. Robert Eads and during . "Mnt.ic.A t.n TTc:pr5 nf TVntor

the evening they served a dainty colla- i tion. The evening wa sdevotei to music and an enjoyable time was passed. ' La?t evening the regular meeting of ; the Retail Clerks was held at the K. and L. of S- hall. There was an Inter- j esting talk by Mr. Johnson of East ; Chicago and after the business for the j evening was transacted the remainder S of the time was spent with music and dancing. An elaborate banquet was a feature of the social hour. Several from Hammond attended the eighteenth annual concert and commencement of the Columbia School of Music last evening at the Auditorium. Chicago. Mrs. Lydia Wolter VanGilder of Hammond was the contralto solotst on the program and sang very beautifully fhe Overture from "The Merry Wives of Windsor" by Xicolai and O Mio Fernando from "La Favorlta" by Donizetti. William H. Calkins W. R. C. Xo. 245 met yesterday afternoon at th I. O. O. F. hall and iniHated a large class of candidates. Several applications for membership were also received. There was a large attendance of members and they enjoyed a social hour at the close of the lodge session The regular semi-monthly meeting of Opal Hive No. 89S L. O. T. M. M. was held last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Initiation took place at the meeting and following the lodge session there was an enjoyable social hour. A feature of the social hour was a "Cake Walk" given by several of the members and the rrize. a cake, was awarded to Mrs. Grobncr and Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Otto Duelke. 422 Highland St.. has returned from the Wesley hospital, where she underwent a serious operation three weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Austin of Elizabeth street, are on a month's automobile tour of Michigan and Wisconsin. NOTICE.All persons delinquent in their city taxes, who have received notice frm the City Treasurer, and have failed to pay. are hereby notified to pay the same within ten (10) days, at the City Treasurer's office. Hammond, else the same will be turned over to the Legal Department for collection. ' WALTER F. BIELEFELD, 6-1S-23 City Treasurer. Mrs. Fires, 63 Gostlin street, will open her home Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Amicitia Club. Mrs. Sullivan will be the assisting hostess. St. Paul's Senior League will hold its monthly business meeting in the church parlors in Clinton street Thursday evening at eight o'clock. One hundred and fifty guests, the members . of the Junior and Senior classes and the faculty of the Industrial high school attended the reception tendered this year's graduating class by the Juniors last evening at the Hammond Country Club and greatly enjoyed the evening. It. was a delightful occasion with dancing occupying the greater part of the evening. At the conclusion of the dance ice cream and cake were scrvaciUer'a Antiseptic Oil, Known As AcoompllBbl&C Xost Wonderful BanltB. "I want to thank you for your wonderful oil." writes Mr. J. C. Gibson, of Jonesboro. Ark. "My little girl was very low with diphtheria: I had given her two dose of medicine which cost me 110 with no results. I bought a 25c bottle of your oil and one application relieved her. Xow she is well. It is the greatest remedy I ever saw." Mr. Gibson made this statement before hundreds cf people. Mrs. Florence Meager. 234 Whitney st.. Hartford. Conn., writes: "I have used your Antiseptic Oil for neuralgia! with good effects. Only thing I ha a ever tried that stopped the pain immedi-u atley." Mrs. Williams. Gladsen. Ala.,T writes: "I have used your great pain I oil for rheumatism, stiff Joints, also for! sore throat, and I want to say that it is ' the greatest, remedy I ever tried. I rec- l ommend It to all sufferers." Many cures I reported daily from tnousanas or rrateful users of this wonderful oil. Every bottle guaranteed, Sc, 6c and $1.00 a bottle, or money refunded. Adv.

Mrs. Russell Clark of Hammond, who has been visiting al the home of her mother, has returned home. Mrs. Harry Ferguson and baby of Gary have returned to that city after a short visit with relatives in Crown Point. Mrs. J. S. Rockwell entertained tha

Monday Auction Club on Monday afternoon and holding high score Mrs. Rockj embossed in the school colors, purple and white. I Following the commencement exerjcjsis Thursday evening an Informal dance will be given at the K. of C. hall in Sibley street. Mrs. Caroline Camp of the Frances Willard Union was awarded the wrist ; watch donated by Mr. Silver for getting ; the largest subscription for the W. C. ' T. U. in its drive for a million dollars an da million members. Mrs. Mollis Rlanehard of the Central Union who got the second largest sum was awarded a saprhire ring by the members of the Union. Hammond has its quota of money. The time of the drive has been extended until July fourth. I Friday afternoon members from Ham-' ed. The dance programs were prettily imuiim win ftu ij .ast t. nicao io or ganize a Union there. The meeting wi be held at the home of Mrs. McUmber and the program will be given by Mrs Ruth Williams. Mrs. R. B. Towley and Miss Smith of Hammond. j The Frances Willard Union will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Margaret Schultz. 729 Walter street. Because of having to make necessary repairs, water will be shut off on all lines from Calumet ave. to Hohman and from Gostlin st. south to the river I on Thursday afternoon, June 10. 1919. Make arrangements to store supply to tide you over this period. g. G. ELOCKIE, Supt. 6-17-2t Kr&vsra WATIB From Thornton Forest Spring. Phone Hammond 1S19-M. C. V. Hamacher. 4S3 Kane ave., distributor. 6-16-6t Mrs. S. Badall and son have gone to Minneapolis for a two weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. W. H. Fehrman of Williams street has returned from Minneapolis where she visited for a few weeks with relatives. The Misses Clara Levernz and Mary G. Schenk have returned to Danville, 111., after a week's vwlt with Mrs. H. R. Lucas of Elm street. Miss Madonna Warner of Hicksville. C. Is the guest of Miss Xaoml Ortt at The prevalence of dandruff and falling hair is appalling. Everyone knows that the men and women of America are losing their hair. The tens of thousands of hair shops testify to the extent of the scourge. For it is a scourge the scourge of seborrhea. But there is no need for people to longer suffer the ravages of this disease of the scalp. The appalling sacrifice can be stopped tomorrow. Fame Destroys the Bacilli Farr.o is the remedy. Fimo destroys the dandruff bacilli. It penetrates the scalp and cures seborrhea. Three years were spent in perfecting Famo. Famo was produced in one of the great laboratories of Detroit. ' It is to these laboratories

Stops Seborrhea GroWs Healthy Hair

SUGGESTS PRICES U. S. SHOULD PAY

m AVilliam M. Ritter. William M. Ritter of West Vir ' einia, formerly head of the hard rood lumber section of the war in dustries board, is a new member o' the industrial board of the depart j ment of commerce which will supI gest the prices the government will pav lor principal commodities durme. tie post-war readJUStmenl Period. , vrv, , ch1 am to attend the Junior-Senior reception of the Industrial high school last evening at the Hammond Country Club. Mrs. Mary Bostwick of Sibley street has returned from Winona Lake where she attended the convention of the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees. STEP-FATHER SEEKS HOI FOR FLORENCE WAXTED A home; not particular as to location or accommodations. Pretty little two-year-old Florence! Greene, motherless, has been left on the! hands of her step-father in East Chicago. He feels he is not able to care for her properly and is willing that she be taken by someone who will provide her a home. The mother died In St. Margaret's hospital a few months ago with typhoid fever and left four small children. They ! have all been placed but Florence. Sho is a healthy child and deserving of aj good home. At the time her mother aiea, a long-iost sister was trying to oe fit located py interested inenas, one oi them after a futile attempt tried an insertion in The Times and the following day the name and circumstances of th woman being sought was brought to her attention and she rushed to the hospital only to find that life had become extinct. She is in no position to take the child and feels that her effort would only be a hinderance to the child's future that would no doubt be made much brighter by people in better circumstances. The little girl is a well-trained child, man-1

L 0

ILvery Other Person Has Seborrhea

that the medical profession looks for its medicines, serums, etc. The ingredients of Famo had never before been used in the treatment of the scalp. But they were well known to medical science. Nourishes the Hair They stop disease and nourish the hair in a wonderful way. When Famo is used the . seborrhea germ dies. The dandruff disappears. The hair and scalp are healthy and clean. The hair flourishes as it never did before and new hair is encouraged and stimulated. There is a new lustre and sheen to the hair the natural color is intensified. Grayness is Retarded Famo retards grayness. This is because it makes your scalp healthy.

r.irly and affectionate. She is tempor arily placed. Application for her,mu be made in the evenii.s at the addrea. of 74G Forsythe are., East Chicagc Only people of comfortable means wlj be conslde-?d la the adoption of th.'j little Kirl.

JOIE RAY-ENTERS " GARY FIELD MEET Joie Ray. greatest of all middle distance runners and holder of a half dozen world's records will compete in foul i sprint events at the national industr.a' j field and trac kmeet to be held in Gteason Tark, Gary, July 4. j Ray is an electrician and is employe l by the Gary Sheet Mills. IJe hold: j world records for the 1.000 yard dath. i mile, 1 mile, li mile. 2 mile and j 3 mile run. Besides, Ray Is the holder of all Central A. A. U. records from '4 mile tc 10 miles. He has also won the Centra; A. A. U. 6li mile cross-country rut every year since 1912. When he runs under the colors of thf Gary Sheet Mills here July 4. Ray wil' take part in the 440 and SS0 yard aasne Vd in the one and two mile even's. With favorable conditions existing, Ra said he will make a tremendous effort tt lower the one mile mark to 4:10. The fam.el sprinter is married and is the father of a beautiful three-year o'i daughter. Ray is 24 years old, standi 5 foot four Inche and weighs 118 lbs. He has no bad habits. All his world records were esrabllshed after he was married. Other famous July 4. It is open to all men of the industries. George Pinneo, athletic director of the Illinois Steel Co., of Gary, ll receiving entries. Take The Tims and keep it touch with the whol world. XOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By AUMIX1STRATOR. The un-lei signed administrator of Th estate of John W. Slin6sby, deceased, l;'-reby gives notice that by virtue el an order of the Lake Superior Coirv t will at the ho.ir of 5 o'clo-K A. M. et 'lie 1:7th day of June. 1919 at the Amttican Trust & Savings Bank In the Cit of Hammond. Lake County. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter" until sold offer for sale at private sale, all th interest of said decedent In the followins described real estate: Lots two (2) and three (3), la a subdivision of the west half ol Block "A" of Dyer's addition-to th City of Hammond, Lake County, Inriiann Sajd Fale wiU be made subject to thl approval of said Court, for not less thar the full appraised value in cash. AMERICAX TRUST & SAVINGS 13AXK By H. O. REISSIG, Sacy.. 6-lS-lt. Administrator p- r "RaCrlplnr WflTlt! Wlfft -KlCIi iSaCHeiOr WaillS YV1I6 ..Many peopie have blamed me for not getting married. Since childhood r , w-- .t.h ,.!,- ahi. t rt medicine or doctor to help me. , Now that Mayr.,. wonderful Remedy has entirely -cured me, I am anxious to get a wife.". It Is a simple, harmless preparation, that removes the catarrhal mueu.8 from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. .One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists. Adv. The persistent use of alcohol on the hair dries the scalp and hastens grayness. Famo stops falling hair and where there has been a tendency to waviness Famo helps to make the hair more ' wavy. Every member of the family should use Famo regularly. Even where seborrhea has not made its appearance, Famo should be used to make sure that it is kept permanently away. Famo is sold at all toilet goods counters applications may be had tet the better barber shops. It comes in two sizes a small size at 35 cents and an extra large bottle at $1.00. Sborrhm i thm mmdicml nam. tor m trior bid ly incrtmamd Mow trom thm wimoui glmndt ot tha acMlp. Th borrhmm mxcrmtioa tor m in acmjem or ffa mnd im commonly known, m ttiLndruif. ktfd. by the Famo Cl, Detroit. Edward C. Mlnaa Co., Hammond; i, Karry Weis. Central Drug ' Btore, Indiana Kar'bor; Scnlelier't Pharmacy, East Chicago; Ha-ttera srar Co, Waiting.