Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1919 — Page 5

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i i THE TIMES. Thursday, Juno 26, 1919.

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PERSONALS SOCIAL NEWS Notice to Picnic Parties. For motor truck service call ;3!7 Hammond. 6-26-2t COiaSO EVENTS. An all day meeting of the Faithful M-orekrs Club Mill be held Friday at Calumet I. O. O. F. hall in State street. The members will bring their lunch... s. St. Paul's Junior League will hold its monthly business meeting: this evening In the church parlors In Clinton street. Mrs. J. R Graves and the members of the Sunday school class of the First Christian church. Esther Circle. Loyal Oirls. will picnic at the Lake Front jrnrk this afternoon. Central V. C. T. t. will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. nerry. 417 Truman avenue, for its regular meeting. Several pins will be awarded nmong the members for work in the Jubilee drive. The King's Daughters will meet for an all day session Friday at the home of Mrs. Hayes. 405 A?h street. The members of the choir bf St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet for a rpecial rehearsal at seven-thirty o'clock this evening for the music for the Sunday evening service. This will be the last evening service at which the choir will sing unt September. At three o'clock tomorrow afternoon the children of the Monroe street church "ill meet for a rehearsal of their program for Sunday. For a good time. Eagle picnic, Saturday. June 2Sth. Kowalski Grove. -6-26-A very pretty wedding took place at SJx o'clock last evening at St. Pauls Lutheran church when Miss Hedwig Genrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Genrich of Indiana avenue becirr.e the bride of Adam R. Ebert, Jr. The Rev. "v. F. Lichtsinn performed The ceremony. The organ numbers were played by Professor C. AV. Linsenmann snd during the ceremony Miss Lulu T!ruer sang "Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee." Miss Lily Fedder was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Bertha Ebert. Martha Mellintbin of Laporte. Frieda Seefeldt and Mary Tollman. Fred Ebert was best man and the ushers were Alwin Ebert, "Walter Rohd. Arthur Ebert and Frank Schwerin. The bride's gown was white satin snn chantilly lace. Her veil was'

j Look Special Sal

Fruits and Vegetables For Friday and Saturday 2 cars Michigan and Minnesota Potatoes, per bushel $1.00 1 car Xew Potatoes, per lb., 5c; per bushel $2.00 and $2.50 1 car Watermelons, must be sold, each , 30c, 40c, 50c We guarantee every melon. Xew Apples, per lb 5c Pineapples for canning, per dozen $1.50 Oranges, per dozen 20c, 35c, 45c Bananas, per dozen 30c and 35c Lemons, per dozen 30c Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c Cantaloupe, large size, each 10c California Cherries, per lb 25c Cabbage, per lb 5c Wax Beans, 2 lbs. for 15c Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for 25c Cucumbers, each '. 5c Aricots, 2 dozen for 25c Peaches, per basket 20c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 45c Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. Chicago Produce Company Corner State St. and Oakley Ave. Opposite Postoffice. Hammond, Ind.

Are You For Lake County? Do you believe in boosting institutions that help you? GARY NATIONAL INSURANCE CO., loans its money at home. Buy your insurance in this fast growing company. Some stock still for sale. Call or Write Gary National Life Insurance Co. Gary Theater Building Gary, Indiana WILBUR WYNANT, President

wreathed with lilts of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. The maid of honor wore lavendar organdie and carried yellow daisies and the bridesmaids were gowned in pale pink organdie and carried white daisies. 0 A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents at which about sixty guists were entertained. A supper was served, the tables having for their decoration ferns and masses of pretty daisies. The home was pretty with flowers, carrying out the bride's colors of white and pink. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert left last evening on a short trip and on th ir return they will be at home with the bride's parents. Mr. Ebert is paying teller at theLake County Savings and Trust Company and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ebert of South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. F. Th. Rack of IVty street announce the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth Angela to Mr. P. F. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Murphy of 291 Towle street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Sullnan at AH Saints church on Sibley street at R a. m. Wednesday followed by a nuptial high mass. The brloe carried a shower bouquet composed of brides roses and baby blushes and wore a white georgette and taffeta gown with a tulle veil fastened by a platinum diamond bar pin. the gift of the groom. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Marie Rack as maid of honor. She wore an orchid georgette gown and hat and her flowers were pink peonies. The bride's neice, rhyllis Jane Rack, of Chicago, served as flower girl. She was In a dainty pink organdie frock. The groom was attended by "William J. Armstrong of Chicago. The mass of the Immaculate ConcepMon was sun, the soloist being John Desmond. T. E. Murphy. Mrs. M. Huber and Miss Evelyn Murphy. Trofessor C. Schmidt rresided at the organ. A very elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents at the conclusoin of which the bride and groom left for an expensive trip through the east. They will be at home after August first.

For a good time. Eagles picnic. Saturday, June 2th. Kowalski Grove. 6-28-Mlss Mary Alice Wilson and Malcolm TKinne McNeal were married at noon today at the home of the bride's cousin. Mrs. Irene Hoyt, 422 Bauer street. The Rev. C. M. Filer of the United Presbyterian Church of Hebron officiated and the bridal music was played by Miss Alma McNeal of Atlanta. Ind. The bride was gowned In white satin and georgette crepe and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's flowers. A wedding breakfast was served following

the ceremony for forty guests. The wedding colors of white and pink were carried out with flowers in the decoration of the tables. Among the guests were friends and relatives from Atlanta. Hebron and Valparaiso, Ind., and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. McNeal will be tendered a reception Friday evening in Atlanta where they will motor to visit for a few days before going to their home in Jasonville, Ind. On Tuesday evening the Misses "Washington entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe at dinner at their home in Ogden street following which they were tendered a delightful surprise party by several of their friends. The evening was 1 spent very enjoyably with music, games and dancing. Mrs. Dafoe was formerly Mrs. Fannie I. Stanton and her marriage to Mr. Pafoe was an event of last "Wednesday. Mrs. "W. H. Myers of East Sibley street was among yesterday's luncheon hostesses and had as her guests the members of the Harmony Club. A delightful luncheon was served at one o'clock after which the afternoon was devoted to needle work. The club has disbanded for the summer but will meet for a picnic the latter part of July. For a good time. Eagles picnic. Saturday. June 28th. Kowalski Grove. 6-25-A surprise party was tendered Miss Eleanor Tergandy of 165 Gostlin- street last evening in celebration of her birthday anniersary. Music and dancing were enjoyed and during the evening a two course luncheon was served. There were covers for the Misses Elsie Gumm. Alice Conrad. Eva Burnett. Margaret Justls. Elfrieda Weiss. Anna Pomplum, Meta Rathman. Hermine Chcrnick. Elizabeth and Eleanor Tergandy. Mrs. F. C. Crumpacker was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club yesterday at her home in Glendale Tark. There were guests for thre tables and high score in the games was made by Miss Marion Demlng. Miss Peming will be hostess to the club "in two weeks at her home in Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McEwen and daughter Roverta of Monroe street are spending a few days In Planewell. Mich. tr. and Mm. Raymond Knoff and daughter Naomi of Blufton. Ind., have returned home after visiting Mrs. Knoff's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rimbach avenue for a week. The Fine Street Ladles Aid Society will meet for a social time, this evening in the parlors of the church. The members of the. congregation are invited. The Hammond rupils of Ethel Lenore Clifford, former director of the Clifford Conservatory of Music of Hammond, will appear in recital Friday afternoon. June 27, at 4:00 o'clock at 612 Fine Arts Bldg.. Chicago. They will be assisted by vocal pupils of Mr. William Clifford. The following will appear: Carolyn Paxton. Mildred Westfahl, Dorothy Herzlnger. Mathilda Barck. Hazel Tounger. Antoinette Salathe, Anna Show-alter. Louise Tangertnann and Luella Claus. A recital was given last evening at the K. of P. Temple, corner of Hohman and Ogden streets by pupil sof Madalene Reich, teacher of dramatic expression. Violin numbers were interspersed in the program of readings. The entertainment was very enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Switzer of D'lphl. Ind.. Mr. Pierce and Mr. Barton of Merrillville visited H. G. Merrill at SRS Hickory street yesterday. Mr. Merrill j who suffered a broken leg in a faU ( early in June, is still confined to his bed. The Misses Lulu Symmes and Ethel Ebright left Tuesday for Boulder, Colo., where they will spend the summer. The Misses Alice Ingraham and Eth. 1 Golden are In Chicago for the annual commencement exercises of Wendell Phillips high school. Miss Gertrude , Peters, formerly of Hammond, is a member of the graduating class. Good Shoe Repairing. Work called for and delivered. 24 hour service. Phone 3372 Jacobs" Shoe Shop. 101 Stata Bt.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoe for everybody. 6-4-tf CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and relatives who assisted us with their kind aid and sympathy in the death of our beloved mother. Margaret Ha.berman. We would like to express our sincere appreciation to Rev. Holtz. Mr. and Mrs Roy Bucus. Daughters of Liberty, girls of the inspection department of Conkey plant. Rebckah lodge No. 672. sheet metal workers. SimpKex employes, Frauen Vlrine, Pythias Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Zahrde.

Tfoy Scout Column

Camp, and then more Camp. This is the vital topic in Hammond Scout circles just now. Registrations are rushing in daily and evr thing poin'T, ti the biggest and best camp ever held by Hammond Scouts. SHOW A SUCCESS. The Scout show for the Drum Corps was a huge success. Not only did a large crowd attend but all were more than satisfied that they had received their mney worth. The returns have nearly reached th-.-i five hundred dollar mark. This is most gratifying to all concerned. DBUU CO&PS ATTENTION. Next Monday night will be an important meeting of the Drum and Bugle Corps. Every Scout owning a drum or Kugle is urged to be present. Futuro plans will be discussed ajid announcements for the summers work will be made. Come early. TJLOOF 3 INITIATES. Four Tenderfoot candidates were introduced into the circle of Scout brotherhood at Troop 2 this week. The candle ceremony was used and the affair was very imprejsive. This enterprising troop own a fine tent and is doing some very good work. Scout Lewis of Troop 2 has moved to California. We are sorry to loss Lewis as he was a good Scout and a fini fellow. TEOOP 7 &EOISTEKS. Troop 7 Is registering with C. E. '". Payne as Scoutmaster and A. W. Zehetner as Assitsant. Several of the members of this troop have announced their intention of attending camp. TSOOP 9 HXGXSTXKS. Tonight the members of Troop 9 will receive their registration cards and be installed for another year. Commissioner Dr. Smith is expected to assist in the ceremony. All members are urged to be present. CASCP B.E9ISTXATIONS CXrOEZ. This week marks the close of camp registrations. Camp opens In two weeks and the registration list cannot be longer kept open. We are purchasing the food suprly wholesale and will plan tn care for those who get their name on the list up to the end of this week. The five big army tents have arrived and they are great. Mr. Brader has written that he will be here the 10th of July and there will be a group takenj down then to set up tents, etc.. so that all will be in readiness for the big opening July 14th. National Field Commissioner Green was in town recently ajid was much surprised at the low rate we are charging for can p. He says that many cajrtps are charging more than twice our rate. "You should have every Hammond Scout in camp this year," said Mr. Green. iadtiohh orvrs 2-x.ag. Mr. Carl Kaufman has given a splendid wool bunting flag. Sxl2, for our camp. This generous gift is highly appreciated and will serve a very useful purpose. All unite in thanking Mr. Kaufmann. HIXINO S.UX.Z. Scoutmasters have been notified of th following rule which must be followed in all hikes in the future. The rule is necessary on accounts or numerous complaints of Scouts doln damage to property. Frequently we find that the boys Heal Skin Diseases J) It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches.ringworm,rashe9 and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, cr $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further -distress. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland."0. ALE

For 2 Days Only June 27th and 28th At the Lake Coooty Creamery 1 48 State Street WE LEAD IN PRICES, OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW. Special Prices in Case Lots.

Sugar All you want 10c mm Bras Soap, 10 bars 49 Large Can Milk 13 Large Can Pork and Beans, three 25 3 lb. can Best Tumpkin. .8 Sweet Sugar Corn 15 Earl June Peas 14 Eagle Milk 22 Malted Milk 39 Oil Sardines 8 Rice and Milk, 3 25 Snider 's Catsup 25 Large Jar Jam 20? Large Bottle Catsup. . .15 Horse Radish 8 2 lb. Can Fancy Tomatoes 12 3 lb. can Corn Beef and cabbage 10 1 lb. can Rumford Baking Powder 27 Fancv Cookies, lb 25

9 r$f '-iP im

BUY YOUR COFFEES

m question are not Touts at all, but lh.- public think tha uny group of boy, -i hike are Scouts. So that we mayknow where our boys are and when and who is In charge (he following regulaun aas been ii-fjtd: "Whcneve.- nr.y roup of f-routs In th: jurisdiction of theHammond Council wish to go for h.l-e there must be written rftice given the I vut:. at least (wen-ly-four hoar ptevious to the time of krvmg. Tht i, mice ."'all give the nain 'f the leade t,.- inn..ber of boys, trie hour and dale of leaving, the place o which the hike is rlanued and the time t return." No exception may bo made to this regulation. Only commissioned Scout officials or members of troop committees or of the Council may give leadership tj a Seout hike except permission be secured from the office. Under no circumstances may groups of Scouts go hiking without adult leadership. Chicago Council has adopted this regulation so that wo s-hall all be protected and can easily check up and see w ho is to blame if there are future complaints. A cheerful compliance with this will assist in maintaining a better standard of Scouting. Let s all help.

DELUXE TODAY AND T0M0R0W Hamilton Perry, money mad. and flint-hearted, wouldn't give in to the workers who wanted higher wages. He was lashed to the mast strictly speaking, he was tied hand and foot fe, a chair, and three desperate men with wicker-looking Colts had told him he had just one minute to pray before they sent his soul to hell. Then the door opened and a little child his grandson walked in, followed by ten little pups, his playmates. "What kind of a game are you playing, all tied up?" prattleed the little fellow. "And you've got blood all over your face!" Climbing upon the old sinners Up. the child began wiping the dripping blood from his face, while the dumbfounded strikers looked on amazed. They couldn't shoot then they didn't want to. The grim faca of the old tyrant relaxed and softened. Motioning for a pen. -fee signed the agreement. The love and faith of a child had accomplished what hate and threats had failed to do. This is one of the tense situations shown in "The Turn of the Road." an Kxhlbitors MutuaT release produced by the Brentwood Film Corporation, written by King W. Vldor . VILLATISTAS ON RAMPAGE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE EL PASO. Tex., June 26 Scattered small bands of Villistas are marching southward across the Chihuahua desert to a rendezvous in the mountains rear Ratevo. according to reports reaching here today. It is believed the Vllistas Intend to attack Parral. Rebel troops are reported to have wrecked and burn?d a pasenger train between Colima and port Manzanillo, killing or capturing the train guard and nearly all the passengers. Edward and Filbert Sarto, Americans, are reported to have been captured by bandits who attacked the Ruck ranch, near Mexico City. It is said the Americans are being held for ransom. ALLIES GIVE SHARP WARNING r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TARIS. June 26. A sharp note of warning that a repetition of such violations of the armistice terms as the scuttling of the German fleet and the burning of the French flags in Berlin "must have a very unfortunate effect upon the future operation of .the peace treaty" has been dispatched by the allies to tha German government, it was officially announced today. The allies serve notice that they will demand reparation for these acts and will bring responsible parties to trial before military tribunals. SALE Best Farm Eggs, fresh 44c Grandma Powder 15 Karo Syrup . . : 13 Our Leader Coffee 39 O. G. Blend 45 Best Peaberry 42 Roasted Barley 10 Tetley Teas, 14 lb 15 Try Our Teas 50 Downey Nut Margarine 32 Navy Beans 10 Scotch Peas' 11 Black Eye Peas 10 Uncle Jerry Pancake. . .10 Large Jar Pure Honey 25 Special String Beans, 2 lb. can 15tf 3 lb. can Apricots. 30 3 large rolls Toilet Paper 10

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NOW AS PRICES ARE GOING TO ADVANCE.

SEIZE HAMBURG RAILWAV STATION

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS iESVlCE BERLIN. June 26. tnpai ia....i troops hvac seized the railway station at Hamburg and it is doubtful If gov-i nm- nt forces ordered there to suppress riodr.s will arrive, said advices received here this afternoon. LONDON IS WITHOUT NEWS (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDtJ.S. JuiU! -6. .No lie' of tho escape of the former Gcrma;i crown pri.icc. ether than a press report froir. Paris, has reached Downing St.. the official residence of Premier Lloyd George, this afternoon. Officials there said tha: if the report was true they believed they would have received some news. MAY LOSE THEIR JOBS. -I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHl.NG'i'o.s. June o. . .aether the 276 of the 40,000 employes of thj Western Union and the small number of employes of the Postal who went on strike are to be taken 'back into the service is a matter resting with their managerial officers," Postmaster General Burleson announced this afternoon, following an hour's conference with a delegation from the American Federation of Labor. Burleson said that the employes voluntarily left the services of the companies in violation of the rules of the war labor board and the wire control board and that he would not direct their re-employment. DE VALERA AFTER LOAN 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, June 26. Karnon de Valera, president of the Irish Republic, will arrive in Chicago next Wednesday to confer with financiers here, regarding the proposed loan of J5. 000. 000 to tha Irish republic, according to announcement made today by John A. McGarry, leader of the committee of one hundred for an Irish republic. Edward De Valera will come here from Indianapolis. No public demonstration will attend his visit here. BECKER AT MOOSEHEART John C- Becker, of Hammond. Is attending the great Mooseheart convention at Mooseheart, 111., and sends home enthusiastic accounts of the work being dorie- at the national meeting. Moose from a'.l over the land are attending and it ij a spectacular affair. This paper acknowledges the receipt of speci.i'l editions of the Aurora Eeacon-News from Mr. Becker, who is a delegate from the Hammond lodge. Funeral Notice. Funeral of Francis W. Brennan, age 22 years, will take place from All Saints' church at 8 o'clock. Burial at Calvary cemetery. For a good time. Eagles picnic. Saturday. June 2Sth, Kowalski Gr6ve. 6-26-Are you reading The Trmrs? To bufld yourself up when you feel run down to bring back health, appetite and strength take LuiMt SU of Any Medicii.. la tk WotU, SALE Best Salt Butter. 57c 17. S. Mail Soap 10. . .49 Sycamore Creamery . ; . 53 Iowa Creamery 55 Wisconsin Creamery. . .38i XXXX Creamery 40? Solid Gold 48 Pure Peanut Butter. . .20 Fresh Cottage Cheese. .10 Brick Cheese 37i American Cheese 39 Limburger Cheese 40 Best Lima Beans, lb.l2V Spaghetti 7y2$ Runkel Cocoa, 12 lb 18 Uneeda Biscuit, dozen. 90 Am. Family, 10 bars. . .62 Black Cherries 30 Brick Creamery 56i

Diamond Performance Raises Diamond Adjustments to Fabrics 6,000 Miles Cords 8,000 Miles v Diamond Tires have been rolling up such big mileage that we have, marked up. our adjust-, ment figures, to be fair and square with. w h a t enrrf tires are do ing. Diamond secs, old and rtew, share in thisplus adjustment mileage. It - extends to all Diamond Tires on cars, or in the hands of dealers. Fix the new adjustment figures in your mind. They are another proof of this famous tire fact: Diamonds are the User's tires, CALUMET AVENUE GARAGE 773-75 Calumet Avenue. Phone 1596 Hammond. SQUEEGEE TREAD Hires