Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1919 — Page 6
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THE TIMES "Wednesday. June 18. 1919. WHERE NEW JAP-CHINESE TROUBLE CENTERS izr ii it am it m
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1 The Japancs have rushed warships and jrunboats to Shanghai an "XVu Hu, a port on the Yangste river, to protect Japanese interests against the Chinese boycott. 2 Warships have also been sent to Canton. S The movement to boycott the Japanese has spread to Hankow and Nanking. The part of China that is violently anti-Japanese is chowo in shade, and Shantu..g, the province taken by Japan, in solid black.
Twin City News Notes
Offle, 710 CW.ca.go Ave. Fhona 383. Sidtme, 4328 Oloott Ave. Phone ai ygu.i.rrs-o riitith n-dttiais. June. tha iponth of weddingrs, is be-
lns popularly charactwized this year in I
the Twin Cities with forthcoming announcements of imprest to the entire community. Of these, two are made known today and occurring this week. Today is the date set for the nuptials of Miss Rhoada Phillips, the second eldest daughter of Mrs. Martha Phillips of Beacon St., and a trained nurse who has -ivsn the devotion of her time and experience in the cause of nursing- contagious diseases and allied herself with the Cook county hospital of Chicago nd the local Board of Health- Her fiance is Dr. Charles Griffith, a practitioner In Oak Park. 111., whom she met several years aro when first she became interested in the nursing: field and the couple has been engaged for eeveral seasons awaiting a more opportune time for the culmination of their romance, which is taking place today In the little -chapel of a down-town ehureJr with the service being hold in Episcopal rites to which belief Miss Phillips is an adherent. The occurrence f Miss Rhoada's matrimonial event marks the entry of the third physician in the Phillips family. Her sisters, Mrs. Schlieker, wife of Dr. Schlieker, and Mrs. Hale, wife of Dr. R.P. Hale, and Mrs. C G. Has call of St. Louis, and three brothers. Thomas J., now manager f the Porto Rico Sugar Co.; Clarence. Just back from France, and Charles of
READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
which are accepted by Lukcn's Sw agency, 3410 Michigan arc, Ind. Harbor, phone 1138-Jt KatUcrtne Howard. TJO CbioaKO avenue, Eaat Chicago, telephone 283; residence phone 21$s '- no Thompson, MM Chicago avenue, H. Chicago, telephone 931. tf Money to loan on 1st aad 2nd mortgages. Claire M. Stephens, 3402 Sim.
Phone 993 Indiana Harbor. 6-10-tf
WANTED 25 sales people, men and women, to sell clothing, furnishing goods, etc. Good wages. Apply at once. Kmpa's Dept. Store, 150th st. and Barms ave..
.hast Chicago, Ind.
:18:3
WANTED Reliable, steady and hnnest hpy for rarer route in Ind. Harbor. Apply Boyd Lukens, 3410 Michigan ave., Ind. Harbor. 6-13-
THE ; FIRST NATIONAL BANK ifj EAST CHICAGO -INDIANA V M Capital and ft f Surplus $125,000.00 B
it F
A GREAT ASSET TO EAST CHICAGO fThis bank's membership in the Federal Reserve
system gives it redis
count advantages ths
enables it to readily convert Its securities
in cash should the occasion arise. This means safe, sound banking.
Chicago, comprise the immediate relatives. The ceremony uniting the couple will be in the simplest of terms, and after a wedding feast Dr. and Mrs. Griffith -will leave and spend their honeymoon in more research work by attending clinics of great importance in the medical world at the Mayo Bros, hospital in Rochester, Minn., and upon their return -will live in River Forest, an exclusive suburb of Chicago. Of those who know Miss Phillips and of her untiring efforts in the work chosen to help humanity, she has the slncerest wishes of happiness extended to her in her future vocation. S2TEDDON.HXX.Xn Saturday is the chosen day for the wedding of Miss Gertrude Sneddon, a pianiste of great ability, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sneddon of South Baring ave., to Mr. Arthur Hill, second eldest son of Mrs. Louisa Hill
of South Magoun ave., and one of the pioneer families of this city, standing high in the estimation of all who know them. The honors are equally divided in the popularity of the couple. Miss Sneddon has won for herself innumerable friends who have taken keen interest in her rise in musicale circles and she has been besieged with engagements to appear in program numbers with the best talent that could possibly be secured at the various entertainments held in the city. Of Arthur Hill it can be said that be is typically an East Chicago boy, which means much to the credit of any young man who can qualify for Just such honors. At preseit he is engaged as head bookkeeper at the Champion Potato Machinery Co., Hammond, and is actively alert In circles attendant witb the First M. E. church of East Chicago. The ceremony will be performed at i o'clock with Rev. George B. Jones, rastor of the church, officiating. Wedding announcements went forth yesterday to many of their friends, bidding them to the affair. The East Chicago Odd Fellows observed Past Grands" night last evening and there was a large attendance out to enjoy the good talks pertaining to
i i-moG tfncnirr I Jflfiyiffri)fif
Fashion's Forecast
By Annabel Worthington.
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LADY'S DRESS.
Taa simplicity of this style 8331 aaakes it a suitable model for either street or house wear, depending npoa the election of materials. The left side of the waist extends into a point which JP orer the right side, formiag the closing, and is emphasised by a row of tiny bottoaa. The three-piece skirt Is Joiaed U the waist at the regulation waistline. The aleeres say be Iqut or abort. The lady's dress No. 9331 is ent in sizes 38 to 46 laches bust measure. Sise 38 requires 4 yards 30-inch material with y yard 86-inch contrasting. Width at Jwr edge is 1 y arUa. Price 10 cents.
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The Bake-Rite System of Bakeries will open their doors to the public Thursday morning and we extend a cordial invitation to everyone to be here if at all possible. We want you to see how we produce 1 20 great big, nut-brown, crispy, mouth-watering loaves of bread every 40 minutes. It will be a real treat and you will want to take a loaf right home and try a slice with a touch of your best butter. You'll sure smack your lips with delight. This will be one of the finest institutions of its kind in the state and instead of having fresh bread daily, there will be fresh bread hourly at this bake shop. Tell your friends and be here without fail. Just note the list of goodies our big ovens are going to turn out:
Bread
TVbite Bread Raisin Bread Sandwich Bread Rye Bread Whole Wheat Bread Bran Bread Graham Bread Walnut Bread
Rolls Parker House Rolls Waldorf -Astor Rolls Milk Rolls Ginger Rolls White Pan Rolls Coney Island Rolls Raisin Rolls Graham Rolls
ake-Rite
System of Bakeries
Fig Cookies Cocoanut Cookies Oatmeal Cookies Suprar Cookies Raisin Cookies Bran Cookies Lemon Cookies Ginger Snap3
BCTTIR BKEAD
ITS UUCIOVt
"Jresfi from ift ovens very tour "
D. J. Funkhouser, Manager 2203 137th Street
H. C. Riewe, Owner Indiana Harbor, Ind.
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9331
the lodge's interest and to participate in the refreshments that were served in conclusion. Attorney Hugh Carrol, with offices in the Calumet building, has been forced to discontinue his practice for & time and find rest and medical treatment at his home near Indianapolis, upon diagnosis of his physician that he was suffering with intestinal influenza. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lynch, who at one time were residents of Beacon St., the home now of Dr. and Mrs. Hale, have issued invitations from their Chicago home to friends of this city to witness the celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, of date of Saturday, June 21st. A baby son made his appearance at the Chas. H. Harson home at 4735 Olcott ave. yesterday and tipped the scales at a little over eight pounds. The babe is the first-born and doing nicely, as is the mother. The happy father is employed as engineer of the wax plant uf the Sinclair Oil Henneries. Mrs. Herbert Reese, who recently pave up her residence in this city preparatory to leaving soon for Pittsburgh, Pa., and since that time has been visiting with relatives in Chicago, is out here for a few days prior to her final reparture east. Yesterday she was a visitor at the C. C. Sheldon home and today at the Victor Badeaux apartment in the Herod building. Since her departure from this city, her youngest son has had quite a siege of a contagious malady and the home was quarantined for some time. Mrs. Reese's mother, Mrs. Stewart, also very well known here during her residence with her daughter, is still under survey of physicians since the child was ill. The family will go. to Pittsburgh, their future home. The Twin City Business Girls' League will participate in the enjoyment of being feasted at a fish supper at the Geneva House, Robertsdale, selecting Friday evening for the event. All members of the league and their friends are most urgently invited to go. Those going early will board the 5:40 car, and
1 those later on the 6 o'clock car. The
early arrivals over at the inn will await their sisters at the waiting room. F.verybody should take advantage of enjoying one of these delectable fish frys. The Beacons enjoyed the day with Mrs. C. C. Sheldon yesterday with the Mesdames H. E. Biedinger. Z. B. Campbell, and R. M. Royce, the latter just resturning home from an extended visit to Florida, as specially invited guests. Mr. Caspar Weydert, of North Baring ave.. is in Chicago today attending a wedding of his niece. Miss Marie Kartherfer, which is occurring today. Miss Ruth Peters, of the clerical force of the Graver Tank Works, and who lives in South Baring ave., is a
patient at the Chicago hospital undergoing surgical treatment. The Bert Stamp home at 4317 Baring ave. has been placed under quarantine, the little daughter in the family having contracted scarlet fever. Plans for the final arrangement of the home-cooked supper to be served to the public by the ladies of the Indiana Harbor M. E. church, Saturday evening, June 21st. in the dining room of the church, have been quite completed and it is evident by all former affairs held of this kind that there will be a most excellent attendance. Serving will commence shortly after 5 o'clock. The monthly social meeting of the Ladies Aid of the First M. E. church of Indiana Harbor will meet with Mrs. Jtmes McQuilken. at her home. 352S Fir St., tomorrow afternoon and with a very urgent invitation for all members to be present. Mrs. Carl Smith has been named to assist the hostess. Mrs. Reese "Williams, of Xorth Baring, will have a few ladies Thursday afternoon to play the one-time honored game
of croquette, which is fast coming back
into popularity. The regular meeting of Mayflower Camp, Royal Neighbors, will take place tomorrow evening. A good attendance of members is expected. Cards and refreshments are in order at St Patrick's hall this evening under supervision of the ladies of the church. A general invitation is extended the public to attend. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist church in Indiana Harbor tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Bihl in Hemlock street. Mrs. A. T,. Graham will assist. This is the monthly social meeting to which all members of the church and their friends are invited. The Swedish Ladies Aid of East Chicago will meet with the pastor's wife, Mrs. Arthur W. Johnson, at their home in Beacon street tomorrow afternoon. Joe Meade of the well known firm of Meade and Royce, attorneys, has returned to East Chicago to resume his duties. Mr. Meade left East Chicago last March. Mr. Meade was at El Paso. Texas, with his wife. Mrs. Meade is in El Paso for her health. A petition received and placed on file for placing ornamental lights on 150th street. Julius S. Friedman and company have moved from their old building and are now in the Calumet building. East Chicago. The First National Bank of East Chicago has been remodeled inside and outside. Business has been so good that they had to add two new cages. The cashier and the assistant cashier are now in the front end of the bank where the customers can get better service.
to Rose, Hegewisch, 111.; Gretchea Marie Berg. Hammond. Edwia J. Gard, Hammond; Josephine E. Schuster. Crown Point. Karol Filimo. Whitina: Agnes Serafln. "Whiting. Louis Watson, Gary; Bertha Harrison, Gary. Bernard T. Kenny, Hammond; "Wilma M. Wallace, Hammond. Tom Kobas. Hammond; Wanda Sudyl, Hammond.
Ar; vr.v readirc The Tlmss?
LICENSEDJT0 WED. CROWN POINT, IND., June 18 Marriage licenses Issued: Joseph C. Overhage, Dyer: Agne? Kaiser. Dyer. Alfred Lux, Ross: Marie Wegman. Ross. John F. Julier. Whiting; Agnes Muldoon. Whitins
Gecrge W. Hornett Whiting; MrI euertte Schaub. Whiting. Max Plich-
Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00 IN REPAIRING YOUR HOUSE rrr In getting your HJ bouse painted, JJ .decorated or repaired see that your contractor carries prop-1 er compensation insur-' ance or else the new law "will make you liable thould the workman he injured or killed while working on your premises. We handle this line of insurance.
OUR FINAL NOTICE ROSENTHAL'S t STORE IS SOLD LAST DAY SATURDAY BRING IN ALL STAMPS BEFORE JUNE 21.t 5
SA VE MONEY HERE! During Our Last Few Days In Business
CHICAGO AVENUE . EAST CHICAGO j
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THE CALUMET Restaurant and Bakery Home Cooking You Ve heard it said : 1 ' There 's nothing like mother's cooking." You relish every meal of her's. The reason so many like the Calumet Restaurant is because every dish we serve is just as "tasty" as mother could make it. Try one! Try our way of satisfying the appetite" You will enjoy it and you will feel at home here, too. Don't forget to take home a loaf of our delicious bread this evening. R. F.Eschenbach, Prop. 707 Chicago, Avenue , East Chicago Telphone 527-M
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Lasting Stvlo Is Found Only In a Well -Tailored Custom Mado Suit
Custom Made clothet wear longer end retain their ttyla until ths fabric is worn out.
That makes them cheaper to buy far more economical That's the reaion why you
find uccessful men have
their clothea made to order by a good tailor ' Zt isn't because they have mere money to epend, but because it Actually costs less and they get more out of their purchase
Vou know that the pleasing style we put into our garments ta going to stay there not to be washed out and shrunk out in the first rainstorm that overtakes you Then arc a 1st of vary flnag&brioa to select from, pietura this ena in a fel9 forge, and tharo will tot Jutt tSe right bang, and Un jth, aad ivcry Eaft will fit Just tfaa way you like la svs tu Thara arc a graat oany mesna why It pays t aavt your elethaa tnad facra Yea wlil get crviea that eouata Nsbedy nd ay away tofltuta of rriefe W can eaii ysuf purse aa
weu as ovir tasta.
Wfi also do expert
Suissajd 'Snnreop iadxa op osre Jt
A. W ATKINS CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 3414 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone INDIANA HARBOR
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