Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1919 — Page 5

Thmsdav. June 19, 1019.

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PERSONAL I

SOCIAL NEWSi 4 COaiXXQ EVENTS. St. Paul's Senior League will hold Its monthly business meeting this evening at the church parlors. The King's Daughters will meet In the parlors of the First Christian church Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Campbell will have the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club as her guests Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Sasse of South Hohman atreet will be hostess to the members mtmmmnimmumHt miiimiiimiii ii 2,000, Baby Chicks On Sale Friday and Saturday In the Basement -i Now is the best time of the year to raise chicks, while the -weather is -warm and it i? not necessary to use a brooder. This is likewise a good year to raise chickens for market, as prices will be higher than ever- ! Baby Chicks Plymouth Barred Rocks $2.50 Per Dozen I Baby Chicks Rhode Island Reds ; Rose and Single Combs 1 $2.50 Per Dozen '9 JL S' 'A' PMANN & WOt-F - Hahhowd. In siiniiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.

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Kodak and Photo Supplies Ve carry everything in stock for tfie kodaker or amateur photographer together with cameras of all styles, and in all sizes. SPECIAL Eastman 3-A Autographic Camera with one roll of films Half the fun in amateur photography is devloping and printing your own pictures". Get your supplies of us, and save money. ' We also do developing and printing for those who haven't the time, or do not care to go to the trouble of doing their own.

HOHMAN phhnfA'

Cooper's Athletic Union Suits These garments are without a doubt the most comfortable summer garments that a man can put on. They have the famous "Kenosha Klosed Krotch" which gives a man underwear satisfaction in hot weather $1.50 Others up to $4

Light Sox, Light Shirts and everything in the line of summer clothes. JACK FOX & SONS Quality Corner State and Hohman Sts. Hammond

THEY WILL GUARD SHORES OF U. S.

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Admiral Henry B. Wilson, above, and Admiral Hugh Rodman. The new division of the U. S. naval forces calls for two fleets of equal ttrensrth, one to be known as the Pacific fleet and the other as the Atlantic fleet. Orders making the new plan effective also stated that Admiral Henry B. Wilson will command the Atlantic fleet and Admiral Hug-n Ecdman the Pacific. Each fleet wnf have four divisions of dreadnaufrhts and battleships, two divisions of cruisers, eicrhteen divisions of destroyers, three divisions of submarines and two of mine layers. of the Alpha Phi Club at a one o'clock luncheon Friday at her home. The F. E. O. Club will meet this evening with Miss Ethel Jaccbson at her home in Gostlin street. St. Paul's Lutheran church was the scene of a rretty wedding last evening a tsix o'clock when Miss Alma Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Smith, 530 Indiana avenue, became the bride of Lawrence Cramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cramer of "Winamac. Ind. The Rev. V. F. Lichtsinn officiated, using the ring ceremony. Miss Lillian Lang and Miss Elsie Cramer, sister of the groom were bridesmaids and the groom was attended by Raymond Seita and Arthur Smith. The bridesmaids

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wore pretty frocks .of while cropc Jc chene with corsage bouquets of pink sweet peas. The bride was attired in a white tailored suit and hat and her flowers were a corsage bouquet of white

sw eetpcas and roses. Following the ' Ceremony a wedding dinner was served : at the home of the bride's parents. The decorations wre In the bridal colors, ' white and pink and the tables were at- 1 tractive with masses of flowers. Mr and Mrs. Cramer are on a trip to points I in Michigan and southern Indiana and , will ba at home after -July 15th in I Hammond. Reside the immediate family there were the following guests at the wedding: Miss Elsie Cramer, of Winamac; Miss Lillian Lang, of South Bend; Raymond Seit2, of Walkerton; Joseph Cramer and Owen Hann. A wedding of interest to many Hammond people is that of Miss Estelle Hocrmann to the Rev. Herbert C. Claus, son of the Kev. and Mrs. Theo. Claus of Hammond, which was solemnised in St. Louis at Markus Evangelical Lutheran church, Twenty-second and Angelica streets. The groom's father performed the ceremony In the presence of relatives and friends. The bride was attended by the Misses Gertrude and Emma Claus. ststtrs of the groom, while the Rev. Theodore Schliepsick of New Orleans and Edwin Kreutz of Springfield, 111., served as best man and groomsman. After the wedding supper the couple departed for a wedding tour to eastern points, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoermanh. 3122 Prairie avenue, and the Rev. Claus is a Lutheran missionary stationed fn St. Louis. An enjoyable surprise party was tendered Mrs. Henry Greb at her home, 573 Calumet avenue, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The evening was occupied with contests, dancing and cards until eleven-thirty o'cIock when a two course luncheon was served. There were covers for Mr. and Mrs. II. Pommerening, Mrs. Anna Newman and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Hulda Grb, Mrs. Bertha Graun and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greb and daughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kcklund and daughter Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bossard and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wullstadt. Mr. and Mrs. .George Gauthier and son James. Mrs. Lightel "Whitaker, Miss Delia Theiiman and Mrs. Fred Culbertson and son. Mrs. Mud Furtenbaugh announces the engagement of her daughter Eleanor Bassett to Mr. Wilbur Lape, both of Hammond. Vord has been received from a motorcycle touring party compost d by Mr. and Mrs. August Bethke and Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, who left Hammond a week ago, saying that they are enjoying the trip immensely. They will be gone three months and will visit the western and southwestern states. Testcrday they were in Omaha. Trinity Ladies' Aid Society members and friends spent a most enjoyable afternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Hans Johnson in Michigan avenue. A guessing contest was a feature, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Arthur See. Mrs. P. P. Lovegren ' and Mrs. Homer Turner. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Johnson assisted by Mrs. Mat Scherer served refreshments. Members of the Parent-Teachers Club of the Irving school, about fifty in number, tendered Mrs. Carrie P. Herndon a farewell rarty yesterday afternoon and presented her with a leather hand-bag. The party was held at the school where Mrs. Herndon is principal and a pleasant social afternoon was passed. Refreshments were served in conclusion. A meeting of Unity Review No. 2 TV. E. A. of the Maccabees is announced for this evening at the K. and L. of S. hall in the Itimbach building. Progressive Conclave True Kindred will meet Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. There will be a class of candidates to initiate following which refreshments will be served. Mrs. Kaymond Knoft and daughter Naomi of Bluffton. Ind-., are visiting Mrs. Knoft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . M. DeTVeese, of Bimbach aveue. and her sister. Mrs. Sherman McEwen of Monroe street. Dr. Knoff will come Saturday fo ra few days' visit. Miss Inez Eaton of Chicago visited In Hammond yesterday afternoon. The Girl Scouts of Troop 3 will give an entertainment at the K. of r. hall Friday evening at eight o'clock to raise funds to help buy Scout suits. The program will include little one-act plays, music, dancing and tableaux. The Beta Gamma Sigmas were entertained last evening by Miss Gladys Cole of North Magoun avenue. East Chicago. A business meeting was held and final arrangements were made for a bunco and dancing party to be given Friday evening. June 27. Chamber of Commerce, Hammond. After the meeting music and dancing ere enjoyed. With the club embers Miss Cole entertained Miss Mabel Stirling and Miss Oriel McNair. The next meeting will be held In two weeks at the home of Miss Letha Cowles, 354 Michigan avenue, Hammond. All club members are requested to attend a picnic at Ahlgrim's Park. Shelby. Indiana. Sunday. June 22. Train leaves from Monon Station at 9:15 a. m. At her home in Summer street Mrs. Pearson was hostess yesterday after noon to the members of the Lady Vlk-' ings Sewing Circle. They brought their needle work and during the afternoon at dainty collation was served. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Peterson of Becker street. The mem'bers of the Deborah Society met for an afternoon session yesterday In the parlors of the First Christian church. There was the usual business meeting following which the members quilted and during the afternoon Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Deen served refreshments. Next Wednesday the members will meet for an all day session. The Ladies'. Aid Society of the First M. E. church was entertained very pleasantly by the members of the fifth division yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret McMahon i Bauer street. A program was rendered at the close of which dainty refreshments were served. There will be a meeting of the Hammonds Chapter No.- 120 Women of Mooscheart Legion Friday evening at the Moose hall in State street. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson of Crown Point visited In Hammond today. Lorlng Sheffield of Warren, O.. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Sheffield o'f Hammond. He will also -isit relatives In Milwaukee and Chiacgo before returnlrjE

COUNTESS IMPRISONED BY GERMANS IS HOME AGAIN WITH LOVED ONES

Countess Caron de Wiart and her daughters. Countess Caron de Wiart was formerly the Countess Frederica. She fs the Belgian noblewoman imprisoned in Berlin for three months by the Germans for having: aided imprisoned Belgian boys to write to their mothers. Her brother-in-law is secretary to the kinfj of Belgium and a cousin, Baron de Wiart, is a brigariicr general in the Belgian army.

FREE INSTRUCTIONS ON BIBLICAL SUBJECTS BY MAIL No mony is asked and collections are never taken. Simply drop us a postal card requesting literature on ihc subjects in which you are interested. "Where Are the Dead" "What la he Soul?" "Spiritism," "The Dawn of Local I. B. S. A.. Lock Box No. 635. Hammond. Ind. "My peopla perish for lack of knowledge." HOa. 4:6. 5-Sl-eod Good Shoe Repairing. Work called for and delivered. 24 hour service, rhene 3372 Jacobs' Shoe Shop. 101 State St., near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. 6-4-tf "Bulletins (BTJIJ.ETUTJ INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I HABJUSBUKO, Pa., Jao 1. The FexuisylTmala. stata senate today ty a ote of 31 to 6 ratified tha' federal suf. frag amendment. - (BtJXXETXK'.) INTERNATIONAL EWS SERVICE;WASHINGTON, June 19. The senata passed unanimously 'this afternoon tha Xing resolution calling upon the state department to furnish the senate with information ' as to what progress was being mad toward pressing claims. amounting to millions of dollars, of American cltixens against the Mexican porernment by the destruction cf Ameream lives and property in Mexico. (BTJXLETXN.) TINTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON, June 13 Cargo liner service from ew Tort to Constantinople and Black Sea porta has been inaugurated by the United States shipping board, it was announced today. The 7,300-ton steamer ZXuachucao has been allocatted to this service and is being' booked for sailing- this month. This steamer will be followed by the steamship Polyblus, of 10,000 tons lor sailing la July. (BUtl-rTIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE COLUMBUS, O., June 19 That Oct. Cox prevent the WiUard-Oempsey fight at Toledo on July 4 was the request made today by the house of representatives here. Overriding' the objection of the solid Democratic minority, the Republican members adopted a resolution introduced by Representative Pearson of Miami county, Republican, asking the governor to "Uphold the good name of Ohio," and to allow the precedents set by former Ohio governors and prohibit the scheduled Toledo tout. Ar; you reading The Times? RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Seep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Sis. solved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Xeave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Lvery druggist in mis country is auIhArl. n -air in fvprv rhwimjiti. : 1 1 f - ferer in this vicinity that if two bottles

of Allenrhu. the sure conquerer of rheumatism. does not stop all agony, reduce: TITPCJ JfJ CTTT A swollen joints and do away with even, J-iXJO VUUA the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, j he will gladly return your money with-j 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS StRVICEl out comment. CHICAGO. June 19. Preparations are Allenrhu has been tried and tested fori. . ,H . , -,. ,u vears. and reallv marvelous results have ; hcmg nlade "ere toda to receive thi been accomplished in the most severe: body of Dr. Harry J. Haiselden. noted cases where the suffering and agony was i Chicago physician, who died at Havana, Intsnvn ant riteont anil u bere thA'ra.' . ...

tient was helples . . . . . . . ''' , - - - - Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of tie body through the kidneys and bowels. Tt'a n.u.i.lmi hAur nniflflv it a,-t and ev en in cases where the suffering" Is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suflerel the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all Fiiff'rers to know that he does

not wint a cent of anyone's money un-:,-.,, K.. ,. . . ,.-,,, . j . -(. less Allenrhu decisively conquers this Cuh vas both vacation and a scienwerst of all diseases, and he has in-, tific expedition for thes tudy of certain

structea your druggist to guarantee it tn every instance. Adv. CARLETON HOTEL BOARDING HOUSE FOR MENRATES ACCORDING TO ROOM. PHONE HAMMOND 3030.

CROP RUINED BY ARMY WORMS

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 LAFAYETTE, Ind.. June 15. Growj ing crops in at least twenty counties in Indiana have been devastated by army worms, according to agricultural experts of Purdue university. Farmers are beginning to realize the situation and are maikng strong efforts to rid their farms of the pests. Great loss to crops have been caused in Henry and adjoining counties. HOUSE APPROVES DAYLIGHT REPEAL F INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' WASHINGTON. June 19. The house yesterday afternoon passed the bill repealing the daylight saving law. tThe measure originated in the senate and provided for the immediate repeal. In the house, however. It was amended to become effective at the close of the present season in October. The measure will now be sent back to the senate for concurrence in the house amendment. ALIENS TO TAKE THREE BILLIONS 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. June It. That 1.300,000 aliens are planning to return to their native countries as soon as they can secure their passage following the signing of peace, is shown by investigation conducted by the department of labor. They will take witbg them an average of $3,000 each, the statement added. VAIL RESIGNSS TELEPHONE HEAD ' INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE 1 BOSTON, June 19. Theodore N. Vail, twice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.. and in the thirteenth year of his second term, resigned at the monthly meeting of the company directors this afternoon at the Boston offices. He remains chairman of the board and In active direction of the policy and problems of the company. H. B. Thayer, of New York, senior vice-president, and for nearly forty years identified with telephone operating from the manufacturing end. was elected president to succeed Vail. KICKS ON BRITAIN HANDLING MEXICO ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON, June 19. After reading a press report that Great Britain might be given a mandatory ov Mexico, Representative Fitzgerald of Massachusetts today presented a resolution to the house, declaring that the house of representatives and the senate protest against any such mandatory being given Great Britain and express the feeling that the United States Is amply able to tak care of any situation Jhat- may arise in the neighboring territory of Mexico. Fitzgerald said that such an act would be an "indictment of the United Slates and a violation of the Monroe doctrine." State department officials did not take the report seriously. I DT?. TT ATR'RT.n'RN ii -uria wn&re M nan vna av.an.4 a vacation. Cerebral hemorrhage was the ciuse of his death. Dr. Haiselden was best known for his defense of medical thics in 1913 when he refused to operate to save the life of "Baby" . Bollinger, a defective infant. j His act aroused world-wide comment and . . .... . brought him both commendation and censure. For several years Dr. Haiselden ha 1 been chief surgeon of the Germanmerirn hnsnital here Wi trin to problems in eugenics in which he was interested.

HEATJVICTIM H-vERNTIONAL NEWS SERVICE . INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 1. George Moore. 62, fell dead while at work here yesterday. His deah Is the first caused by the excessive heat of the past few dys. x -

3oy Scout Column

EAST CHICAGO. The program of National Boy Scout Week proved onvincingly to the people of East Chicago that Scouting is here to stay. The rapid growth of the organization during the last four months astonished even those who had had all faith In the movement. The three parades showed that Scout ing is popular with the boys. The turnout on Wednesday was the largest gathering of Scouts ever seen in the city. Hearty appreciation of the work of t the Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps was t evident. The corps gave concerts and j exhibitions on practically every street In the city, and thousands turned out to see and hear them and extend well merited applause. The big canvas camp on the old City Park was the best drawing card. Everyone was surprised at the camp equipment. Instead of a few tents of all shapes and sizes usually seen in Scout camps, this had the regulation U. S. Army pyramidial tents. Enough tentage was available for ninety-six Scouts at one time. Iron cots were provided also, eliminating any danger of colds from the wet ground. The several storms in no way marred the pleasure of the campers. The camp was occupied three nights. The tents used were those purchased by the local council for use at Pine Lake this summer. The executive has also purchased a standard army field range with complete equipment for one hundred people. The first rerlod of the summer camp on Pine Lake near LaPorte, Ind., will open July 14. The cost per period of two weeks will be ten dollars. Two dollars must be paid upon registration and the remainder before going to camp. Troop 2S will be organized Tuesday, July 24. It will be the Scoutleaders Training Troop and will meet regularly at 7:30 p. m. on the last Tuesday of each month at Scout headquarters. The meeting of July 24 will be taken up with organization of ratrols and a discussion of the troop meeting. TOxecutive A. H. Watts will be acting scoutmaster. Commissioner W. B. Miller.acting assistant scoutmaster, and Scoutmaster L. C. Smith, acting senior patrol leader. Troop No. 5 of Calumet is reorganizing under Scoutmaster Ferenzy. The troop will take a week-end hike July 5 and 6. All Scout leaders and Scouts are invited to accompany the troop. Troop No. 8 under Scoutmaster Lawrence Is planning a troop hike to the Sand Dunes. Troop No. 3 has gotten entirely away from indoor Scouting and is holding all its meetings at Camp Thum. The change has rroven a success judging from the way tests are being passed. Troop No. 7 of St. Stanislaw's school is progressing in Scout work. A number of the Scouts are working for the canteen to be given to the first secondclass Scout in the troop. This is one of the troops organized in March. WEST HAMMOND GIRL MISSING Search Is being made for Viola Drouch of West Hammond. She is wanted for larceny. When last seen she was wearing a large hat. drawn down over the right eye. Viola is 15 years of age. slender build, light complexion, hair is blond, eyes are blue. Her main occupation Is waitress in a restaurant. STOLE OPPER. Frank .Vance. . of 9422 Commercial avenue. South Chicago, was arrested last night at the U. S. Metal Refining company for stealing copper. He furnished his own bond, which was $100, and was released by the East Chicago police. ANOTHER THEFT. Stanley Lentonof. of 5031 Melville avenue. Calumet, was arrested at the L. S. Metal Reflnings company for stealing oil cups and copper. He was charged with petty larceny. Lenton comes from Milwaukee and after being with the U. S. Metal Refining company for several months he moved his family to Indiana. PLAN ADDITIONS FORjFRANKLIN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! FRANKLIN. Irrd., June 13. Six new buildings will htr erected at Franklin college within the next few years and the endowment will be raised to $l,f'00.000, according to plans announced by President C. E. Goodell, at the 85th annua! convention of the college here yesterday. The college will receive funds to construct the new buildings through teh co-operation of the Northern Baptist convention. NO DROP IN WOMEN'S APPAREL PRICES INDIANAPOLIS. Ind- June 19 No drop in the prices of women's wearing apparel and dry goods is likely to come this fall. Meyer Heller, of Newcastle. Ind.. who recently returned from a buying trip In the east, told members of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association, in convention here. Mr. Heller. Carl S. Wise, of Logansport. and E. K. Kennear. of Marion were elected members of the board of directors of the association. BT&XXO WAItB From Thornton Forest Spring. Phone Hammond 1S19-M. C. V. Hamacher, 4S3 Kane ave.. distributor. 6-16-St LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES i Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It! Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lction, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage Ols sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms end hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Test It Is harmless andneyer. irrl.ta,te.

Diamond Adjustment Mileage Marked Up to Fabrics 6,000 Miles f' Cords 8,000 Miles Of course it's big mileage for adjustment, but any iong-tiipe Diamond user will tell you that with square usage it's the minimum you'll get from Diamond Tires. We have marked up our adjustment mileage because Diamond Tires have been rounding out more and more mileage till Diamond's policy cf fairness to the user demanded adjustments wormy of the performance of the tires. The new adjustment figures are just another prool of the established fact that Diamonds are the User's tires. NOTE. The new adjustment basis stands back of all Diamond Tires in hands of user or dealer. CALUMET AVENUE GARAGE 773-75 Calumet Avenue. Phone 1536 Hammond. SQUEEGEE TREAD Tires