Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1919 — Page 5

Tuesday. June, 24l919.

THE TIMES. Page Five.

PERSRtALI

SOCIAL NEWS!

COM IXC EVENTS. There wiiy,e no meeting of the Rooster Club au Hilary this evening: and announcemen'i, of the meeting for neXt Tuesday wj)'i be made later A joint meeting of the Central and South Si.; w. C. T. V. will be held this evening !t the home of Mrs. John A. Gavit 1 Hyslop Place. An Interesting progra will be given. L5 h.1 Women, Betheny Circle, will meet hia evening at the home of Mrs. Ircn Weldy in Truman avenue for their mo athly class meeting. The meeting of the first division of e M. E. Ladies' Aid Society which was r.nounced for "Wednesday has been Postponed one week. The members of the seventh division I .of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society wlU ):meet for an all day session Wednesday j instead of Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Sullivan In Johnson street. The members of the Emamon rieasure Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Louise Stumpf in East Chicago to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Club members and their friends will be the guests.

The marriage of Captain Murray C. Wilson to Miss Marrtetta Friel of Xew Tork took place Saturday in Washington. Captain Wilson is courier and has made his fourth trip to France. After his discharge from service Captain and Mrs. Wilson wi!J come to Chicago to make their home. Certain Wilson is the son of Mrs. Lizzie S. Wilson of Bauer street, Hammond, and formerly lived In Hebron. He has many friends throughout the. county to whom the announcement of bis marriage will be interesting. The regular business meeting and study hour of the Equal Franchise League was held last eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Grace Conroy in Ogden street. There was a large attendance of members at the mfeting. It was decided to discontinue the meetings during the remainder of the summer and the next meeting will bs held the second Monday in September.

Blanche Wycokoff; musician. Mrs. Edith Myers; edputy. Mrs. Mattie Burge.

The semi-annual election of officers of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. will take place at the meeting this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in State

Jstieet. I A

A delightful afternoon was srent by the members of the Embroidery Club yesterday as the guests of Mrs. G. L. Smith at her home In South Hohman street. They brought their needle work and during the afternoon refreshments were served. In two weeks the club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Albert Smith of Waltham street.

o n it

oupemuous nair

l)c9Riraefe DeMlraelc the orirtsal ualdrr Illd, operate mn entirely 4U"rt rlaclple frm mmy taer Methods It rl. fcair of it. vital, ty ay attacaia- It aadcr taa akia. Oaly (mailt DeMlracle ham a naney-aack gaaraatce la cah f aekaarc At toilet esuttra la OOe. 1 and ra alsea. or ay uaafl froam " pli wrapper aa receipt ( FREE wltk teetiaaoatala ( n Is heat antaorltlea fx. plalaa what caaaea hair oa'tae, arana, -why It farreaaea aart how DeMlraefe aevltallaea It. aaalleai la plain aealea eavelope aa 12Bth SC. New York.

The sixth birthday anniversary of Alison Tennant was celebrated at a delightful party given by her mother. Mrs. T. R. Tennant, yesterday afternoon at her home in Warren street. About twenty-five of her little friends were guests and they enjoyed the afternoon with games after which refreshments were served. Mary Cox and Betty Klingensmlth assisted in entertaining the little people.

There will t a meeting of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors Wednesday evening at the I. O. F. hall in State street. Mrs. Henry D. Fuller and her mother, Mrs. Simeoke, of Detroit street, were called to Decatur, Ind.. on account of the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kimbrough and children of Detroit street have gone to Carthage, III., for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. R. M. Fudge returned last evening from a visit in Indianapolis and Dunkirk, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Toung of Lewis street announce the birth of a daughter, Jeanne Ellen. Friday, June 20. Dr. H. C. Groman and daughter, Kath erine, have returned from the east where Dr. Groman went to attend the meeting of the American Medical Association in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt of Ann street have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Barton and daughter. Miss Elsit Barton of Denver and Sergeant Verne Thompson of Indianapolis. They returned home Sunday after visiting in Hammond for a few days on their return from the east where Mr. Barton attended the national convention of auditors.

lngs and several piano selections. The marriage of Miss Hedwig Genrich to Adam R. Ebert. jr . will be solemnized at St. Paul's Lutheran church Wednesday evening at six o'clock. Pupils of Miss Adele Dunbar gave a piano recital last evening at the First M. E. church before a large audience. Thirty-five took part on the program and were assisted by Miss Dunbar who rendered a group of three songs. Her vocal selections were "How I Love A Summer Day" by Roat. "Loves In My Heart" by Woodman, and "Tis The Air of You" by Easter. ' Miss Elizabeth Pennel was her accompanist. All of the numbers were greatly enjoyed. The second In the serial of summer card parties at the Hammond Country Club occurs Saturday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. Mrs. K. W. Bartlett will be the club hostess. Tast Matrons and Patrons Night will be observed this evening by the members of Hammond Chapter No. 370 Order of Eastern Star at their meeting at the Masonic Temple. A six-thirty o'clock dinner will be served preceding the work of the evening. Dancing will be enjoyed at the close of the session.

NOTICE!'

Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. held its semi-annual election of officers last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in Slate street and made arrangements for the installation to feature the next regular meeting in two weeks. The following are the offiers: Councilor. Mrs. Minnie Johnson; associate councilor. Mrs. Anna McNany; vice councilor. Mrs. Katherine Hobbs: associate vice councilor. Mrs. Bessie Davidson: financial secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Barker; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Ray; recording secretary. Mrs. Hattie Ross: associate recording secretary, Mrs. Florence Royer; guide, Mrs. Harriet Fleming; inside guard, Mrs. Lydia Guss: outside guard. Mrs. Ida Howell; eighteen months' trustee, Mrs.

1 An all day session of the Deborah So

ciety will be held Wednesday In the rarlors of the First Christian church. Mrs. W. H. Meyers of East Sibley street will be hostess to the members of the Harmony Club at a lunrheon Wednesday.

A smoker and entertainment will be given on Thursday evening by Baumgartner "Court C O. F. in their club rooms, for Its members and extend a welcome to the members of the Hermits Club. All are invited to attend. LOUIS J. EMMERLING. 6-24-1 Chairman.

In honor of their daughter Mildved's graduation from high school, Mr. nnd Mrs. I. I: Modjeska entertained at a six o'clock dinner Sunday at their home )n Park Place. Their guests were rela-

J tlves from Chicago and Hammond and

there were covers for thirty. The dinner was in Ave courses and was served at small tables which were prettily decorated in pink and white. Throughout the home were bouquets of cut flowers. The diversions were cards, music and dancing . Miss Modjeska entertained the guests with a group of read-

Good Shoe Repairing. Work called for and delivered. 24 hour service. Phone 3372 Jacobs' Shoe Shop, 101 8tate St.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. ' 5-4-tf

BIG CONVENTION

FLOUR

Arlington SPECIAL

Guaranteed the best or monev refunded. We have taken the agency for Ceresota Flour and must sell our Arlington Special FlourHo make room in our warehouse '

Arlington Special at These Prices

98-pound Sacks 49-pound Sacks 24V-pound Sacks

$6.25 $3.10 $1.55

The B1EICER BRO

Co.

Telephone 58.

144 Sibley Street.

Hammond.

OPENS AT MARION

Gary National Life Insurance Co. Wonderf ml Record We promised a big life insurance company when we bejran organizing this company a little more than two years ago. We sold enough stock to qualify and began the sale, of insurance a year ago last February. The first ten months we sold more than $1,000,000 life insurance. We have sold this vear nearly ' ONE MILLION AND A HALF and we are now selling at the ratio of three and a half millions new business a year, with the ratio increasing monthly. Bv the end of 1919 we will probablv have on the books of tjiis company $4,000,000 with a premium income of $100,000 per Year We believe five years will show $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 of insurance in force and an income of at least $600,000 per Year Boost Your Home Company by Buying Your Insurance at Home A small amount of stock can still be bought. Write or call for our booklet, "OPEN THE DOOR." Gary National Life Insurance Go.

Indiana State Sunday School Association In Session Today. r I NTf "NATION L NEWS SERVICE MARION. Ind., June 24. With an enrolment of more than 2.500 visitors and delegates and with several nationally prominent Sunday school workers in attendance, the fifty-fifth annual conven

tion of the Indiana State Sunday School Association, opened in this city this mornig. Groups of Suday school workers from over the state began arriving in Marion last night and today, each steam and electric train bringing; its quota of visitors to th econvention. Among; the prominent figures in Sunday school work who are present are: Dr. George R Grose, president Depauw university, chairman of education committee, Indiana State Sunday School Association an da member of the state board of education: Prof. H. Augustine Smith. Boston, professor of ministry of music, Boston University; Rev. O. W. Fifer, pastor Central avenue M. E. church. Indianapolis: Dr. Henry F. Cope. Chicago., secretary Religious Edhcation Association, Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin. Chicago, international superintendent children division. Each of the above are scheduled for addresses during the course of the convention. At the morning session today registration occupied the greater rart of the meeting. An address by the Rev. O. W. Fifer. and a talk by Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin, with an announcement of the convention concluded the morning bust- ' ness meeting. This afternoon busiess and social sessions of each division of

the Sunday School Association were held. Election of state officers and selection of the place of holding the 1!C convention will take rlace at the Thursday morning session of the. convention. The. 119 gathering will adjourn Thursday afternoon.

ceremony obtaining in the lodge room. Dorcas Rebekah lodge of Hammond will render the president a farewell reception on Saturday, July 6. at their hall on State street at 8 p. m. This is the first time that the president of a Rbekah assembly haa devoted a week In one county and is an indication of the importance of Lake county in Rebekah Odd Fellowship. Miss Ohfsline Is a woman of wonderful personality and charm besides being a reader cf state wide reputation and her isit here next week will be looked forward to with the keenest interest by the 1.500 Rebekah members in Lake county. The members are invited to attend any or all of these meetings and especially the picnic on the 4th of July," where special busses will leave Broadway and 5th avenue, Gary, every 15 minutes from 10:30 a. m. until all the members are conveyed to the beach.

SCHRUM DENIES ALL CHARGES 'Continued from page one. I

An Instantaneous Wrinkle Remover

It seems, had Ignored the fact that West

Hammond police have jurisdiction overj territory two miles beyond the city I

limits and was trying to get hold of constable In Harvey to take charge of the matter and see that he got his damages of $10 per head. When Detective Bunde, of the Hammond force, arrived with the fathers of two of the boys. Chief N'itz went along lo the Schrum farm. Stopping at the house on State Line St.. they Inquired of a woman who appeared at an upstairs window whether five boys were bein-r

held. She answered that they certainly were but that they were not at that house, they were over at her brother-in-law's place. The two houses are about the equivalent to two city squares apart, but before the men In their machines could reach the other bouse the boys were released and were met on the road about one hundred feet from the house. Owing to the fact that it was past midnight, the men decided not to visit the farmer but immediately started for Chicago with the boys. Chief Nitz snys the lads wer-. frtrhtened so badly that they shook. Th youngsters, not knowing who were in the machine had hailed the arproaching car and asked for a ride, as they w.ro tired and were not a-quainted with the country.

rhe average- woman is always surprised to learn, after experimenting with all sorts of patent so-called - wrinkle removers." that the most ffi-ctlve remedy in the world is a simple face wash which she can make herself at home in a jiffy. rhf has only to get an ounce of pure powdered saxolite from her nearest druifgist and dissolve it' in half a pint of witch hazel. Apply this refreshing solution to the face every day for a Jiil . The result is charming marvelous. Even after the very first treatment thn

wrinkles show less plainly and the facj has a nice. firm, comfortable feeling tint is thoroughly delightful and lends slfconfidence in one's appearance. This: harmless home remedy is used by thousands of women lo obliterate the unwe!- I come traces of time. Adv.

VALERA -ESCAPE REVEALED

. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK. June 24 The secret of

VIOLATING REED LAW IS CHARGED (Continued from pare one 1

BIG WEEK

FOR REBEKAHS

OF LAKE CO.

Gary Theatre Building

Gary, Indiana

WILBUR WYNANT, President.

The week of June 30th is to be Rebekah week in Lake county wjtb ix rousing meetings, starting with the district assembly meeting in Gary on Mon

day next at t:.10 p m. at which time the (

president of the assembly will conduct th school of instruction. On Tuesday. July 1. Miss Chelln will be entertained by Gcrmama lodge of Hammond and on Wednesday. July 2. Crown Point will initiate a class of candidates with the Lake county staff under the leadership of Mrs. Martha Murray exemplifying the work. On Thursday. July 3. she will be entertained by Drexell l.dge of 634 East 4 3rd St . Chicago, and will be accompanied by Mrs. Emily Wedgewood. secretary of the R. A. and the district deputy grand master of Lake county, Harry Reed. On Friday. July 4. the' members of Murray Rebekah lodge of East Chicago will hold a basket picnic at Miller Reach where the members of all the county lodges will have an opportunity of meeting Miss Chesllne without the

who have been arrested In connection with the Muncie swindle, have ben made public but other men were indicted and they will be arrested shortly. Two Indictments ar returned against these men. One indictment charges conspiracy to use the mails to defraud while the other indictment sets forth the scheme of the conspiracy and contains thirty-five counts. Xembera of Oramd Jttry. The membersi of the grand jury were Albert Sahm. of Indianapolis (foreman); Bowman Elder and Owen N. Mothershead, of Indianapolis: Russell Allen of Salem: W. T. At well, of Valparaiso; Wi'liam M. Houck, of Greencastle; John A. Jones, of Rushville: H. O. Moore, of Kokomo: Asa Titts. of Fountain City: John A. Pressler. of Churubusco; Hamlin L. Rinker. of Martinsville: James N. Roberts, of Carlisle; Noble T. Tarvin, of Brazil; William Wallace, of Rushville: C. S. Tork. of Brazil; Melvin L. Cardweir, of Noblesville; Thomas Emmerson. of Owensville. and B. F. Giegg. of Roann. Two cases of counterfeiting, one at Ft. Wayne and one at Evansville. are

included in the report. The Ft. Wayne defendants are Leona O. Garrity and Charles Van Horn. Those at Evansville are James Baskett and Alvin Money. Portal Lw Vlolatloas. The most frequent charge, other than violation of the liquor laws, is violation of the postal laws Florence Haynes

McCool. Porter county, is charged with using the mails to defraud; Carlos E. Harrison, a railway postal clerk, fo Kentucky; Homer Shaw, of Indianapolis; Wilmer H. Tarrish. Kokomo. and John J. Stanley are charged with stealing from the malls. Harry E. Sliller is charged with robbing a postoffice. Charles H. Rood, of Terre Haute. Is charged with embezzling the war tax on railroad fare. The amount of the tax Is said to have been less than eight cents. Leroy McKay, of Terre Haute, Is charged with forgery and misapplication of national bank money. As an employe of a Terre Haute bank, he is said to have forged the name of a customer ' to checks aggregating $1,600. which he deposited In another bank and was able to cover up th transaction by making false entries in his own books when the checks came back to the bank where he was employed.

aid of revealed

republic

Edward de Valera's spectacular escape from England and makus his :av into

the Lmted States with m: t ". passports or credentials was here today. The rresident of the Irish

left England in hydroplane, flew out to

sea and there met by appointment a steamer. He transferred to this ship and came to America. Further details of his daring exploit were refused by his advisers today because of fear that their revelation might injure faiends in England nd America. According to De Valera's advisers, he made his escape under the eyes of a" number of British army and naval officers. "They apparently did not recognize him," said one. "For as the hydroplane left the water they cheered and waved. The aviator flew straight out to sea, made a successful landing and President de Valera was taken aboard in a small boat. The port at which he landed must remain a secret." Ia his "presidential" suite at the Waldorf today, De Valera told of the aims and hopes of the Irish republic. "First, I want to deny that lie so w-idcly circulated in this country, that the Irish republic connived with or accepted gold from the German government during the war," he said. "It I3 British propaganda, calculated to discredit our cause in the allied countries." Sir Ie Valera stated that his prime

j purpose in coming to America was to ! win from the American people recogni

tion of the Irish republic. "After the people have recognized our

government." he said, "then it will be time enough to ask your congress and government for recognition. If a hearing has been refused our representatives in Paris, it would like to go before the

American congress, thank them for th" interest taken in our cause and present our claims for recognition." Plans have been completed to finance the republic, he declared. The De Valera already is authorized to issue bonds to t be sold in America, Canada, Australia ( and Ireland. President De Valera stated that he would tour the United States and pla-o j his cause before the people of every city.

ar- - 1

Ladies! Keep It on The Dresser 'Few drops on corn or callus -A 1 . iL II II. - AJ

aiops pam, men incy 1111 on.

Tour high heels hai e put corns on your toes ,nd calluses on th!" bottom of your feet, but why care now ? For a few cents you can get a quarter ounce of the magic drutr frerzone recently discovered bv a Cincinnati genius. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn and instantly, yes immediately, all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn so loose that you lift It out, root and all. with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet just seem to shrivel UP and fall off without hurting a particle. It s almost magical. J ) a c.om. pound made from ether says a well lnnwr druftt here.-cAdv.

WILL TAKE STRIKE UP WITH BURLESON INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 CHICAGO. June 24 S. J. Konenkamp, president of the telegraphers' union, received a telegram today from Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, informing him that W. E. Byran. president of the Leather Workers' union and John H Walker, of the United Mine Workers of America, had been named a committee by the federation to go to Washington and take up the matter of an adjustment of the telegraphers' strike with Postmaster-General Burlson. Konenkamp will leave Chicago today and will meet the federation's Committee in Washington late tomorrow afternoon.

WANTS U. S. TO DECLARE ITSELF f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl TARIS. June 6 (By mail ) Writing in the Petit Journal. Lieut. Col. D Thomasson. noted French military critic, points out that the British government already has announced that Great Britain will maintain six divisions on the Rhine after peace is signed, to make sure that Germany fufllls the provisions of the treaty and expresses the hope that the American government will soon make a declaration of its future intentions. All the information thus far emanating from American sources on this point are too contradictory, he says, and the Amerlcart government should clear up the uncertainty.

CASS 07 THANHS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neishl'.iiK for thc:r kindness durinc our !nt horenvrmrnt i th death of our beloved father, Owin De witt. We especially wish to thank Rev. Lieklidcr. Mr. Weaver, the G. A. II.. and we greatly appreciate the beautiful floral offerings. CHILDREN.

Don't threw your paper -away without readine the want ad page,

TREATY TO BE SIGNED THURSDAY fConrinued from page one.) army without competent leaders,

leaving the way open for Bol-J

shevism, made a profound impression upon the new cabinet. CHOOSES LESSSB Or TWO EVIL 3. The government was forced to -'boose what it considered the lesser of two evils with which it was confronted. Had it Insisted upon signing the treaty only after making reservations, the Independent Socialists would have appealed to the laborers to declare a general strike. The German government takes the position that it is in rto wise respons.ilil-5 for the scuuling of the interned German fl ;et :it Scapa Flow. 27EWS CSXATES NEKVOTJSNESS. Notwithstanding this fact, the news has created great nervousness here. .In government circles it is fcartd 'hat the allies may use this as an excuse for breaking the arm;;tice before Germany sends he rfinal decision on the terms of

peace. 1 Rumors that the allies actually hav-" j

proken tne armistice ana tnai n.na armies are advancing toward Btriin reached the national assembly ti-day. Conservative lea l rs. opposed to any surrender to thr allies, received tn 's reports rejoicing (Th-.f lirt 01 ttt. j tow J.ispa:-. inferring to the German fleet via- filed before Germany notified the allies that she accepted the peace term.- )

NOTICE. Wanted Retail Clerks to attend imoortant snecial meeting at Moose Hail.

Tuesday eve.. June 2i. S p.

No. 246 R. C. I. P- A G. BRADBORN. Sec. 6-I3-:t C JOSTES, Pres.

Scoring High in Chicago

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 445 W. 39th St., is one of . the largest truck fleet .' owners in Chicago. It gives as much thougiit to truck tire economy as it does to the direction of its great chain of stores throughout the city. It settled on Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires as the best equipment for its trucks because . figures and facts sustained the choice. Right today De Luxe Tires on its 5-ton trucks are rolling up consistently mileages of 20,000 miles. Operating on similar streets, there is no reason why De Luxe Tires can't give you the same splendid results. Try them!

MILEAGE ADJUST

MENT: 10,000 MILES" h

We sell and apply De Luxe Tires CALUMET AVENUE GARAGE 773-75 Calumet Avenue. Phone 1596 Hammond.

m. Local j

Magdalen C. Reich will give a Dramatic and Musical Concert Wednesday. P. m. June :.'th. K. of r. Hall.

Hohman jOgden sis

6-23-

Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE Ford truck, -rood as new. .Apply Newell Taxi Co., 1C-' ta. st.. HammoneV 6-24-Jt.

Too

Fat?

A guaranteed weight reduction method: safe, pleasant Brings slenderness.

better health and happiness. Oc-t a; small box of oil of korein at the drug-i gist's. Follow directions. You are al-, lowed to eat sweets, eic: no starvation' or strenuous exercising. Your life bo- j

coming worth living with clearer mind, improved figure, bouyant stfp. cheerfulness and optimism. Get thin and stay so. Adv.

i$& 11111 m ""." .'". ,VV illicit! t$lt

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a It 1 1