Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 25 June 1919 — Page 5

Wednesday, June 25. 1019.

THE TIMES. Page Five. u yjt.is mjeJtxwTvwmaj urn immmmmmumm i 'mmmmmmm p.ww pjmp koti lww. wmwi TO MEET AT

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

Miss Mnilo Volk Is enjoying a twowaka vacation from her duties at the Leta 1CT. Co. Arthur fiigmund and family, of Chicago, are spending a few days with Mrs. Fted Si ground. Miss Vera Beck, -who Is employed In Hammond, has returned to that city after a short visit at the home of her mother. County Superintendent of Schools F. F. Heigh way has been given a J 1009 increase in salary by the county commissioners. A petition sigrwd with 513 names wu presented to the commissioners. The petition was circulated by the township trustees, who centend that to much additional work Is required of Eupt. Heighway with the large number cf teachers employed. The granting of the salary raise, was In accord with the Acts of 1919. George Heiser of Hammond was a recent visitor at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Margaret Heiser. The county commissioners have ordered a new flag pole to be put up on the court houe to replace the one recently truck by lightning. Julius f-chroeder of this city has the contract. Miss Nellie Taylor Is spending a few days with relative at Star City. Mrs. Thomas Ward of Chicago Is spending a few days at the home of Alex Gard In the country. Mrs. Ward will come to Crown Point for a few days visit In the near future. -Jl PERSONAL y? OCIAL NEWS COMISO SVEITT& At her home in North Hohman street Mrs. Howe will be hostess Thursday ftftaroosn to the members of Circle No. Honoring Mrs. Diefendorf of Buffalo, who is the house guest of Mrs. William Wllks .Mrs. John F. Beckman of rvetroit street yesterday afternoon invited guests for four tattles of card. Auction bridge was played and high scores wers made by Mrs. F. C Crumpacker and Mrs. R. M. Chapman. Mrs. Diefendorf was awarded the guest prize. A prettily appointed luncheon was served fter the games. Magdalen C. Reich will give a Dramatic and Musical Concert tonight t p. m, June 2h. K. of P. Hall. Hohman & Ogden ets. 6-25-1 Walter Knott celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary at a rarty Monday afternoon at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knott. 201 W. Stats street. They were entertained with music and games and during the afternoon refreshments were served. His guests were Merle MeCanahan, Vernon Litz. George Getty. Edgar Schneider and Kenneth Elleek. The annual alumni reception of St. Joseph's school was held last evening at the school and was enjoyed by nearly fifty members. The program for the -.-f-ning included addresses by the Rev. Father Berg. Rev. Father Poney and Rev. Father Schmidt, a duet by Mrs. John Scheer and Miss Cahrine Kolb. a rending by Miss Irene Hilbrich. vocal solo by Miss Ella King. mandol.n jf olo by Miss Cecelia Kolb and an instrumental selection by Miss Catherine Kolb. A prettily appointed two course Killer's Antiseptic Oil, Known As nake WiU Positively Believe Pain in a Fr Minutes. Don't suffer from the tortures of rhe'ir.iatism when it is easy to be relieved and enjoy life in th old way. Miller's Antiseptic Oil ( rorr.monlv known as Snako Oil) penetrates into the aching Joints and bones almost instantly, drives away toe pain and limbers you up in a wenderfu! manner. There is nothing better than Snake Oil for pains of all kinds: lumbago. neuralgia, sore throat, pairs in the chest and sides, cits, burns, bruises. . orns.' bunions, chilblains, in fact, pairs, of every description. Ttak" a bottle home today it's a fine thing to have in the house. In threo sizes, 30c. 60c and SI. on. Tour money back if you are not satisfied. Adv.

Oil!

East Chicago Banks to Be Open Friday Evenings Beginning Next Month

After this month the undersigned hanks of East Chicago will he open on Friday evenings instead of on Saturday evenings. Next Friday, July 4th, heing a national holiday the hanks will he closed; so they will start Friday evening husiness on July 11th. The Friday evening hours will he from 6:00 to 8:00 o'clock. After this month the undersigned banks will have Saturday business hours from 9:00 a. m. until 12:30 noon. AMERICAN STATE BANK FIRST CALUMET TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK EAST CHICAGO STATE BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK

Charles Norman of Waterloo. Iowa, is spending some time at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. Heinrich. Mrs. Jos. Kriz. of Chicago, came on Sunday for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Seberger. The death of George 'White who lives In the north part of the city, occurred on Monday afternoon from a blood affection. He moved hre several years ago from Fishers, Ind.. and he enjoyed a wide acquaintance. He leaves a son, who is in the service in France. The funeral of Mrs. Grace Toung will take place on Thursday afternoon at he family residence at 2 o'clock. The Eastern Star, of which the decedent was a member, will have charge of the service.". Xew marriage licenses havs been Issued as fallows: Mike Babineslk, "Whiting; Anna Kendra. Whiting. Lozy Klrney. Gary; Mattia Tunis, Gary. Samuel R. Fhlllips, Plymouth, Ind.: Edith X. Neff. Gary. Nick Llbician. Indiana Harbor: Jennie Stasiewlcz. Indiana Harbor. John B. Williams. Indiana Harbor; Agnes Wax, Indiana Harbor. Todar Martie, Indiana Harbor: Anna Stariha, Indiana Harbor. John A. Hart, Gary: William M. AlGeorge Peters, Hammond; Josephine Eineeiel. Hammond. Fred Hachnel, Hamnond; Verna Berg. Hammond. luncheon was served in conclusion. Miss Anna Huckleman and William Hefner were quietly married Monday at St. Joseph's church. The bride's sister. Miss Barbara Huckleman, was her bridesmaid and the groom was attended by Mr. Tuttle. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast, was served at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Barbara Huckleman. in Forsythe avenue. West Hammond, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hafner left for Jollet where they will make their home. Good Shoe Repairing. Work called for arid delivered. 24 hour service. Phone 3372 Jacobs Shoe Shop, 101 State st.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. 6-4-tf In celebration of her birthday anniversary Miss Louise Stumpf last evening entertained the members of the Emanon Pleasure Club and a few other friends at her home in East Chicago. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening and in conclusion refreshments were served. Miss Stumpf Vas the recipient of several gifts. Her gusets were the Misses Florence Last. Loraine Campbell. Edna Conces, Blanche Carroll. Mary Johnston, Elsie Muha. Mary Scurger. Messrs. Arthur Ebert, John Wilson. Carl Lang. Frank Scurger and George Lempke. A joint meeting of the Central and South Side W. C. T. V. was held last evening at the home of Mrs. John A. Gavit i nHyslop Place. It was a very interesting meeting and was largely attended. Mrs. Roy Cameron who is in charge of the East Hammond nursey toll of her work there and Patrick ReiUy also spoke. Evaugh MiUiken entertained the guests with two readings. A discussion followed and the members derided to sew for the nursery and also planned further work for their meetings. The final meeting of th? year of the Woman's Union of the First Baptist church, will be given in the church parlors Thursday afternoon by the Child Culture department. All ladies and children of the church and congregation are especially invited t. this meeting. The following program will be given by the children: America - All Piano solo Harlequin. Marie Bielefe'.dt Rec, r Hobblety-Goblin" . Miriam Buttner Vioiin solo Then Tou'll Remember Ie Humoresque Vernon . Houston Piano duet Loves Messenger Ruth McDaniel, Elnore Kuss Vocal' solo Why Don't They Play With Me Helen Cook Piano solo The Boat Song Vivian Dickson Violin solo Valse-lente.Marlan Houser Vocal duet Beautiful Flowers of Summer Helen and Edith Smith Piano solo Dreams of Youth. Marian Gtuen Pantomine and Blossom Song Carolyn Licklidcr, Alic Berry. Helen and Edith Smith. Charlotte and Evelyn

Shoemaker, Marie Bahore. Virgene Dietrich and Helen Cole. Piano duet America First and Lost Marguerite Morton, Kenneth Beilby

Mr. and Mrs. J. Windesch. 745 Calumet avenue, entertained at i ( o'clock dinner Sunday in honor of the latter's nephew. Sergeant Alfred D. Hess, who recently returned from overseas. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hess and son Erwin jr., Mrs. Skierka and son Emil of Chicago. Sergeant Alfred Hess. Harvey, 111., Miss Lenore O'Leary, Roselawn, Miss Jeanette Nack. Mips Lydia Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz and Frank Tarnoski. Fifteen members of the L. O. T. M. M. Social Club were present at the meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Feterson in Michigan avenue. A pot-luck luncheon was served at noon after which the members spent the afternoon quilting. The next club party will be given by Mrs. Charlts Johnson at her home in Indiana avenue in two weeks. Mrs. Irene Weldy of Truman avenue was hostess at the monthly class meeting of Loyal Women. Betheny Circle, last evening. After a brief business session the members were entertainer with games and during the evening refreshments were srvd. Th members of the Erthstane Club were entertained at a delightful luncheon yesterday by Mrs. J. M Turner at her home. 303 Truman avenue. Her daughter. Mrs. D. R. Taitt of Indiana Harbor assisted her. Following the luncheon which was at one o'clock the afternoon was devoted to needle work. Mrs. George Rawling of Detroit street will be the next hostess and will entertain the club at the Lyndora. Hammond Chapter No. 370 Order of Eastern Star observed Tast Matrons and Past Patrons night last evening at the Masonic Temple. It was the closing meeting before the summer vacation and in th neighborhood of two hundred members attended. Preceding the lodge session a six-thirty o'clock dlnmr was served and following the work ot initiation which was performed by the Tast Matrons and Patrons the guests enjoyed dancing. A delicious frappe was served. The present Worthy Matron and Patron were escorted through an arch of roses and honored with a short ceremony after which the work for the evening proceeded. The chairs were occupied by the following Past Matrons and Patrons: Worthy Matron. Mrs. Lacy Keller; Worthy Patron. Clarence Jewett; Conductress. Mrs. Ruth Thompson; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Pearl Whinery; Associate Matron. Mrs. Cora Browcard of thanks CASD OF THAmrs. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness during our late bereavement in the death of our beloved father. Wm. P. Hofman. We especially wish to thank Rev. Weil and the K. P. Lodge. We greatly appreciate the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Wm. P. Hofman and children. CABD Or TH4KKS. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many neighbors and friends who aided us in our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved mother. Margaret Haberman. We especially wish to thank Rev Hotz and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bucus. the Cirls of Inspection. Conkey Plant. Frauen Virine. Pythian Sisters. Employees Simplex. Sheet Metal Workers t'nion. Daughters of Liberty. Rebekah Lodge Xo. 672. MR. AXD MRS. MILLER. MR. AXD MRS. FAXIGAX. MR and MRS. CHAS TUTTLE. MR. AXD MRS. WM KAHL. MR. AXD MR 3. RALPH BCKHLF.R MR AXD MRS WM. HABERMAX. MR. AXD MRS MAX HABERMAX. Wealthy Widow Would . Wed Again "Xow that my stomach trouble has all disappeared since taikng a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I would even consider getting married again. , I cannot tell you how terribly I suffered before taking this great remedy." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus 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 byail druggists. Adv.

T The county seat is to be the scene of a big fraternal meeting on July 2. Prospect Rebekah Lodge No. 331 of Crown Point is to have as its guest of honor Miss Lela B. Chesline, president of the Rebekah assembly and other grand officers. Particular importance is attached to this meeting in view of the fact that George E. Hershman of Crown Point ! the Lake county nominee for grand warden of the grand lodge of Indiana I. O. O. F. and the P-?hcKah members are going to show the ;rnd lodge officers that Crown Point is the one place where they turn out future grand wardens. Crown Point has always held a high rlace in fraternal affairs and boasts of the healthy conditions of her lodges. As was mentioned recently in these columns Mrs. Chesline Is to spend a week in Lake county and the Crown Point meeting is one to be held during her stay here. Many out of town members will be present and the Lake county degree staff will confer the Rebekah degree on a large class of candidates. From reports obtainable to date in connection with the increase in membership District Deputy Reed finds Lake county at the top ready to go over As announced In last night's Times that a meeting would be held at Miller Beach has been changed to Whiting Beach. er: Treasurer. John M. Keller; Secretary, John Lorentz: Marshal. George Jaqua; Chaplain. Joseph Kasper; Ada. Mrs. Mary Malo: Ruth. Mrs. Rosalinda Jaqua; Esther, Mrs. Belle Lund: Martha. Mrs. Matilda Jewett; Electa. Mrs. Bessie Muller. At the meeting last evening of Golden Rule Council No. 1 I. of L. the semiannual election of officers took place and arrangements were made to hold the installation at the next regular meeting in two weeks. A social time followed the business meeting and was enjoyed by a large numhfr of the members. There will be a meeting this evening of Golden Rod Camp No. 1557 Royal Neighbors at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. After the meeting of the Knights and Ladies' of Security this evening there will he a social eesson for the members and their friends. Miss Estle Russell has returned home after completing her course at the University of Illinois with honors. She was elected a member of the Sigma Xi Sorority. Mrs. K. M. Phanklin has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. Clough of Detroit. The Indiana Sun Flower Club will hold an afternoon and evening meeting at the home of Mrs. Emma Kroer. 232 Truman avenue, on Wednesday. Mrs. Elisabeth Howe and Mrs. Carroll will be the hostesses. Mrs. Victor Ball of Salt Lake C.ty is here for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Oliver Daugherty, 189 Truman avrnue . Miss Ruth Gordon of State Line St. who underwent a serious operation a few weeks ago at the St. Margaret's hospital, is recovering rapidly and will ' soon be home again. The fifth division of the Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R UPowley. 41S Elton street. MAKE PRICE CORRECTION Whltzel and Reese, who flooded East Chicago and environs with circulars; announcing their big slaughter sale for Friday. June found today that un- I blenched muslin was quoted at B'.icj i per yard when it should have bee i isi-c. oer vard. which, like many otl.'i'terns to be offered at this r.ale, is below the present wholesale price. DEATH OF MRS. THOS. WILEY j Mrs. Thomas Wiley, fifty-three years of age. died yesterday morning at h-r home in Bobey afttr several months illness. Mrs. Wiley, who has lived at Robey for the past twenty-five ers. was mucii respected and leaves mjny friends and four children. Mrs. Lulu Paasvh. Mamie llt y. Charles Wiley and Thomas Wiley. l. mourn her. The luinral will be held Thursday afternoon from the home. Rev. W. C. Miller of Shiting will officiate. Intcrmeui will be held in Oak Hill cemettiy. SPLIT IN U. O. Mixo OKIT x ML 1.1.1 j IIS. My UAi&t t.i.tu-Ml.i.L. WAiiii.Miu.v, juu- .x eplit in ihj rvpauncan majui .ty intioiiiut( m filiate toreijiii ie.n,iid n.miiu.lee, reunited la iaiiure to report lu u,t sifunic ni. sal leciiooii uie rail resolution declining ar utUttn t;ie Lmted i-tates and Germany nj longer tx.sts," an.1 directing tha prtsidcnt immediately tu withdiaw ail American j-oldieis irum foreign evil. By a vote of 12 to i. a motion by senator r-want.on. oemocrat. of VIrgmia. that the committee adjourn without acting on the Fall measure was carried by Senator Lodge, the chairman, and five other republicans voting with the democratic members. Froper Thing Now Is to Peel Off Soiled Skin Those who abhor sticky ge-isy. shtnv. streaked, complexions should religiously avoid rram. powders and rouges during the heated days. There's no need for them anywav. sinc- the virtues of mereolizcd wax have become known. Xo amount of perspiration will produce any evidence that you've been uring the wax. as it is applied at bedtime and washed off in the morning, the complexion never looks like a make-up. Morrolized wax gradually takes off a bad complexion. Instead of adding anything to make it worse. It has none, of the disadvan'ae of cosmetic? and accomplishes much more in keeping the cmpifxiin beautifully white, s.itinv and youthful, froo from freckles and other blemishes. Just get an euno of it at your druggist's and " whit a fw davs' tr-.tmeni will do. L'se like cold cream Adv.

CROWN PQIN

"DOLLAR DAY" IN EAST CHICAGO

Interest centers about "dollar day", established in East Chicago by Manager Cohen of the Bee Hive department store In Chicago avenue in view "f catering to public trade and in keen competition to merchants of nearby adjacent cities. The ssie will be a bri.k one this week and opens up at S o clock tomorrow morning with extra clerks to handle the trade. There will be some sharp reductions in this dollar day sale. The windows have been trimmed and shows a few of the bargains offered whereby people can live. Values are attractive. Manaeer Cohen announces that all goods placed on this sale is regular stock, at remarkably reduced rates to induce people to spend their money in their ewn community stores and thereby build a greater and better city. NEW CONCERN TOR STATE STREET "The i'asi.ton Shop" is the name of a new store at 155 E. State st.. formerly the location of the Gately Clothing Store. The new store will handle woman's wear exclusively. A feature that is destined to make this a popular trading place for women is small profits and quick sales to be conducted on a cash basis. CONFERENCE AT FAIRMOUNT (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MARION. Ind.. June 25. The twentieth quadrennial session of the genera.1 conference of the Wyeslyan Methodist hureh convened at Fairmont, Ind.. neap here, at 2 o'clock today. The convention 111 last for eight days it is thought. Fvery atate in the union, some Canadian provinces And the missionary fields of Africa have sent delegates to the meeting. This is ttie fourth time the convention has been held in Fairmont. Location of the. Central College of the church will be the biggest question confronting the delegates to the convention. It is expected that the matter will be settled next Saturday, which has been set aside as "Education Day." THEDA BARA PAYS PRICE FORTINY FOOT Such a tiny foot has Theda Bara. the famous William Fox film star, thtt she can poke it into the narrowest crevices. Her slippers are no bigger than a woman's glove. Miss Bara recently found that it was

CONNECT WITH A

Gary National Life Iitsu

Gary National Life Insurance Co, Gary Theatre Building Gary, Indiana WILBUR WYNANT, President.

The Five Banks of East Chicago and Their Employes. ! By the elimination of Saturday night business hours, effective July 1st, the employes of the undersigned banks of East Chicago will have more week-end time for themselves. In deciding to discontinue Saturday evening opening hours the bank managements had in the convenience of their patrons as well as -consideration for their employes. After July 1st the undersigned banks will be open on Friday evenings from 6 :00 to 8 :00 o 'dock. Saturday business hours will be from 9:00 a. m. to 12:30 noon. EAST CHICAGO STATE BAXK FIRST CALUMET TRUST AXD SAYINGS BAXK. FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK AMERICAN STATE BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK

inconvenient to have such small feet. While "When Men Def-ire" was being filmed her foot crept into th s:im spce that lies between the bottom of a d'"r and the floor. It happened wh-n ih-:-aviator hero rushed out of a closet where the was hiding. Mi.-s Bara had jus slain a rival lover with a dagger. J. Gordon Edward?, the dir" t-r, and the cameraman thought Miss Pari s acting was superb. The agonized expression of her face depicted to perfection the horror a woman would fee; at the sicht of a man she had killed. It was not until Miss Bara rolled over and fainted that every one understood the reason" for tir agonized look. Whn Miss Bara's little foot as caught und-r the door the pain was so intense that she could not evn irram. Miss Bara for a week ould only hobh'e. This superprodti" f ion. "When Men Desire," is at the 1 Luxe Theatre today. NOTICE All rersor.s delinquent in their city taxes, who have receied notice from the City Treasurer, and have failed to pay. are hereby notified to pay the same within ten tl0 days,, at the Ctty Treasurer's office, Hammond, else the same will be turned over to the L'gal Department for collection. WALTER F. BIELEFELD. -1SS-25 City Treasurer.

I ; low GnpP ill web Iron

Helps Make Strong, Sturdy Men and beautiful, Healthy Women 3,000,00Q People Use It Annually As a Tonic, Strength and Blood-Builder

SUSSES THE

Buy your Insurance with it and Patronize a Home Company. A small amount of stock can still be purchased.

REVENGE FEELINGS EXHIBITED Continued rrom pge noe.i m-nceau. as president of the peace conference, in opening the meeting. Then the signing of the treaty will begin, th? big fixe signing first, then the smaller allied powers, and lastly the 1orman... President Wilson's seal, affixed to th treaty document, is a replica of th t Amencan flag. Clemeuce au's seal is a,i owl. The day cn which the cere-nony wilt take place has not yet been I.xed though it is believed in French ePicial circlt -that arrangements may be complete-.; for signing on Friday afternoon. B--sides the allied and German delegates on persons will b admitted to the Versailles palace to witness the s:gnir..T. including 3"A newspaper correspondents and 250 distinguished guests. As th'1 Herman delegates leave the palace they will receve the salute of a French guard. That will be the only driect evidence that the war is ended.

FIRST BAFEMA.V GEORGE KELLY, of the Rochester Internationals, was on a hitting high lark yesterday. Kelly smashed out four home runs and a double in six times at bat against Reading. He struck out once. WINNER