Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 28 June 1919 — Page 2

Page Two

iHlTING TO CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH

Hundreds of Returned Overseas Men Will Take Part In Welcome. rSPEClAL TO THE TME! "WHITING, Ind.. June 28. This city I- planning Rret things for its Fourth thie year. A celebration will he staged, never equalled in the history of the Oil City, as a homotom:r.g nfitdme to its eight hundred vett:anf of the great war. In the neighborhood of ten thousand do'.Iarst will be .-.pe--r. Mayor - hra?e t - ; fl -a .c. and his omnv.t l v. ,v h are collecting among the business men and the people nf the c;t.v. are meeting with such generous response that the success of the cay ;s asurwd. 1 A meeting of the various commlttf. in charge nf the activities for the day was held in the city hall last rwght. Enthusiastic) reports were a1 and present plans are almost perfect. From the time the un rise .al its is frerl at the lake front by cannon brought from overseas and recently on exhibition in Chicago, and bugle corps in various parts of the city should reveille, until the last rocket and bomb are shot In the evening, the day will be crowded with activity. In the morning there will ba a great parade. led by Whiting's returned heroes who are expected to march nearly seven hundred strong. Mo?t of them have been overseas, and many will wear three service stripes end stripes for several wounds. There win be companies of infantry, engineers, artillery and all branches of the servi'-e. Nearly fifty marines, some of them who stopped the Hun In his onrush onto Paris In the spring of last year, and as many men of the navy, will participate. All will be in uniform of the serrire. Finvil arrangements by the soldiers, sailors and marines for their marching, will be made at the city hall next Wednesday evening. Five bands have been engaged for the parade, all the lodges and socleres of the city will participate, and more than one hundred floats have been assured by the Merchants' association, which has engaged a band of its own end is promising many unusual and spectacular features In connection w;th the floats. At the park In the afternoon. Dr. .Arthur J. Francis, one of America's picatest orators, who served abroad iv;th the Red Cross during the war, pay tribute to Whiting's solriers. Contests between 'societies and individuals have been arranged for. A pa-tlion for dancing will be erected, and a twenty piece orchestra ficm Chicago will furnish the music. There will be special music thxoughr i:t the afternoon and evening, when the bands engaged for the day will unite. Fifteen hundred dollars has been p Hotted for vaudeville features to be Tarnished by Chicago and New York theatrical agencies. The famous Lew-i-brass octette, which will appear in Text year's Follies has been engaged. Kline. Brothers, with their sensationf. animal act from last year's Hippodrome, an Arabian Troupe of gymnasts, and the Celestial Seven, a Japflnese aerial act. . formerly featured in r.arnum and Bailey's circus will be on the program with other attractions. A stage one hundred feet in length will be built especially for the vaudeville performance in the hollow of the park. In the evening1 there will be a fire works exhibit, such as has never been fen in this region. Various comranies have been bidding against each ether to furnish this exhibition, and each Is attempting to outdo the othfr in Us promises. It is planned that sufficient funds are available, a spectacle of the Paine company por- . fraying' with fire works the battle of Chateau Thierry will be reproduced at it wa? shown recently In the "White Sox ball park, in Chicago. Mr. Bennett of the Princess theater has arranged for several moving pict :re operators vo take pictures of the day's activities. These will be first shown in Whiting and part, will then appear in the news weeklies for general exhibition In the United States. EIGHT GERMANS ARE SHOT (Exclusive Cubic- to the International ews Service end Lendon Dully Eip'M'. BASLE. June 23. Eight Germans have been shot by the British sentr'.es guarding the frontier, according to information received here. The Germanan refused to halt at the sentries' order and attempted flight," taid the dispatch. SAY THEY WILL START REVENGE WAR AMSTERDAM. June 28. The German press is urging a war of revenge as soon as the peace treaty Is signed. The Deutsche Zeitung declares: "From today we must arm. We roust repeat. "The God who created iron does not make slaves." Repairs made on Motorcycles and Bicycles at the Excelsior Shop must be right. A. J. WALZ. 2i9 State St. 6-14 fc Grand Fourth a

AT COY'S PARK (Formerly Sharpshooters) Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's RACES FIREWORKS GOOD MUSIC DANCING ADMISSION TO PARK FREE!

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WATER CO. STARTS MATERIAL DISTRIBUTION

4,000 Meters Must Be Installed Before Filtration Plant Is Complete. The East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Wateo- Co. has begnn the distribution of the material for Installing its water meters. This material consists of tile which Is set rn the parkways. Excavations will bo made and a large tile will he placed in the ground eo that the meters will set at least four tnd onehalf feet under the ground. This is done to keep them out of the way rf frost. The covering is a tapered tila and reaches to the surface and leaves a small opening through which the moter may be reached for reading and the making of repairs. It Is not presumed that the parkways will be at all disbgured as it Is understood the tiles will be set even with the ground surface. Manager Edward Jenkins says 11 will require 4.000 meters and they must he installed and ready for use when the. filtration plant is ready. Several pan if:; of mon will be put to work setting the tiles and making the connections so that the meters may be resi'.ly set. The work will begm in East Chicago and proceed by streets working north and south. A few tiles have already been installed. Some eompiaints have been entered by property owners, opposing the plan: others have a misunderstanding of the general arrangement. It appeared to many that the tiles were to set ebove the surface of the ground and which would prove objectionable to property owners, but this is not the case. President Kirk of the Water Co. has been In the city all week looking over the field and planning for the work that must be accomplished before the installation of the meters can be effected. ASK SUPPORT FOR A WORTHY CHARITY Inland Steel employes, under leadership of John W. Lees as honorary chairman, is fostering a movement which de serves the highest commendation and the support of the general public. To the notice of these benevolent men has come the Carmelite institute in Kennedy avenue which today houses more than fifty little children. dependents! upon the charity of the public and the nuns who care for them upon the small pittances that ere occasionally doled out to them by sympathizers in their cause. The orphanage has struggled along for the past six years and has from time to time been given liberal support by Industrial heads but to mantain such an institution which is now growing beyond capacity housing. It needs money to eope with the present conditions which exist and the main one to date is a large building for the children or ad ditional space added and a heating plant. It Is for thla reason that committees comprised of Inland men and prominently known In the community as well, have commenced this move-, ment. Thomas Gethlng and D. L. Carlln are foremost in the project and A. J. Marks of the First National Bank of Indiana Harbor wil lact as treasurer and keep strict accounting of all funds. The nature of the celebration will be a benefit dance held in Indiana Harbor at the Auditorium, the night of July 19. and the distribution of thousands of tickets went out yesterday with ach tlqket giving the purchaser a chance to win a two hundred dollar diamond ring, full ralue guaranteed, and as an incentive to create a wide patronage to this affair and for the benefit It represents. While the movement has been primarily started In Indiana Harbor, committees will call upon her sister-town. East Chics go.fl to give her liberal support for children from every nook of the community is taken to this institution children, left fatherless and motherless snd dependents upon these good Sisters to be reared. The tickets are one dollar. WM. THUM PASSES TO LAST REST fContlnued from page one.) turned over to them an ideal camp located In the heart of the grove behind the refinery. The place had originally been built as bunkhouses for plant employes but was no longer needed. These eanitary houses and a. large dance floor were received with delight by the boys, who promptly showed their appreciation by naming the place Camp Thum. Besides the legion of friends In th Calumet region. Mr. Thum leaves a widow, one daughter, Mrs. H. J. Paxton, and grandson, George William, ? Mus kegon, Mich., and a brother, George Thum, of Elizabeth. N". J. The deepest sympathy goes out to them. Funeral services will he held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In chargeof of Rev. Parrett of the Pres byterian church. Following this the bedy will be taken to Newark. N. J., where after final services in the chapol of Fairmount cemetery, burtal will be made in the family riot. THIEVES ENTER FRIGHT OFFICE Some time during last night thieves entered the Michigan Central freight office at the corner of Plummer avenue and Morton court Hammond, last night and pried open the door of the safe w!th crow bar and stole about J7 worth of stamps, boxes of pencils, a revolver and $42 In currency. of July Picnic!

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

NEW TORK. June 28. The market closed Irregular to-lay. The standard Issues were in supply and yielded from one to two points. Steel common reacted about one point to its low of the day of 108 , and losses of about the same amount were suffered In the other steels. V. S. Rubber sold up to a new high record of 136H. General Motors yielded 3 points to 238 and Studebaker dropped from 10T; to 105. Tobacco Troducts was finally US: I.'nited Cigars. lTOi.i; AJax Rubber. 99; V. S. Rubber. y33i: Mexican Petroleum, 184 h': Southern Faciftc, 1 S4 V and Ctah Coppir. S9. Sales: Stocks. 664,900 shares; bonds, I4.S3S.OO. Total sales for the week: t. 772.000 shares; bonds. $IP, 519,000. Allis Chalmers 43 1 American Car and Foundry 110' American H. and L. . 33H American Locomotive ... 86 74 American Smelting 84 American Steel Foundry iZ Anaconda 74 Atchison 100H Baldwin Locomotive lfl4 Baltimore and Ohio 43H Bethlehem Steel B 87 Canadian Fac!tic 160 Central leather 106 Chesapeake and Ohio - 644 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 42 Colorado Fuel 491 Crucible Steel 94 7, Distilleries Securities 80 H Erie 17 General Motors 23S Iackananna Steel 84 74 Lehigh Valley 53 W Midvaie Steel 51H National Enamel and Stamp 8,0 N. T. Air Brake 124 New Tork Central 80 Norfolk and Western 107 Northern Pacific 87 Pennsylvania 45 Pressed Steel Car 854 Railway Steel Springs 91 'j Reading ?5l Republic Iron and Pteel 93 Southern Pacific log'-, Studefcaker 105 Texas Co. - 270 V. S. Steel 108 V Westinghouse B7t4 Willys Overland 35 S Sinclair CHICAGO IJTE STOCK. HOGS Bulk. $20 75 Q 21. SO: top. $21.85; heavyweight. 21.00f 21.50; medium weight. $20.65 $21.65: light weight, $20.753S21.65: heavy racking sows, smooth, $20.2520.80; packing sows, rough, $13.2520.15; pigs, $17.251S50. CATTLE: Receipts. L100; market, compared with week ago. good and choice steers. 25eOc lower; light weights, 25 40c higher; good and choice heifers, strong to 28 higher: she stock mostly 25S;Oc lower: hulls. 100 lower; stockers and feeders, steady to strong. VEAL 50 to 0 lbs. 2tT21e: 80 lba.. 22fi 23c; 80 to 110 lbs.. 13 ft 24i4c; fancy, 25c; overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs., 148 17c; coarse, 14c. CHICAGO CASS OUI5 CX.OSB. CORN No. 2 mixed, $1.78flJ8l4: mixed, $1.63!? 1.6T: 2 white. $l.S0f 1.81: 2 yellow. $1.7991.80: 6 yellow. $1.68. OATS No. 8 white. 69ic; 3 white, 6SH69c; 4 white, 6$Wc. CHICAGO PKODUCI. BUTTER Creamery extras. 51c; firsts. BOtjc; racking tocksfi 40JM4C. EGGS Current receipts. 37'f39V,c: ordinary firsts. !7i?S8Hc; firsts. 40 4lc: extras. 40,'ff4c LIVE POULTRY Turekys. 30c; chickens, 30c; springs. 40g45c; roosters, 18c; geese. 22c; ducks. 25c. POTATOES Ohios, $1.00 ft 1.40. VERSAILLES PALACE IN HISTORY False wae bollt by Iul XIV, noot pronlsat ef Fe-neti arch, lit 172, st cost of 200fooo.rwwv A grrent jwteelon of honnrry women of P-trim marched to the palace t'om Paris ten miles away, dnrinw the French revolution to dmonntrnte fcefere I.nuls XVI. Sulmueatly tne palace t invaded by armed revolutionist wb0 forced the klnar to take up his residence In Paris. On Sept. S, 17R.1. F.naland tber igne-d the treaty of peace with Spain and France, recounting; the independence of the I'nlted State. On January 1 7i, the unification of the German empire watt thcrr proclaimed and William I named erman emperor, tains In 'he palace around, turned The play'UK of the a rand fonnon Immediately after peace waa aLKnrd, co"t about $2,000. MERRILLVILLE The M. E. Ladies Aid Society will hold their monthly tea next Wednesday. Ton are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Switzer motored from Delphi, Ind. this week and returned to their home Friday. They visited relatives here and called on old friends in this place and Ilobsrt. Mrs. Switzer Is a niece of Mrs. Myrel Pierce. II. Barton and Myrel Pir.rce visited Henry Merrill in Hammond lat Wednis day and found him improving slowly. Our town has been lined up this week with telegraph linemen. The lady demonstrator from Purdue University was here last Friday at Merrill Hall. There were about thirty-five ladies present to take notes and instructions in canning the cold pack method. A number of the ladies have already The Indies Aid Society of Merrillvilla will hold their monthly tea Wednesday afternoon, July 2nd. The ladies giving this tea are the Mesdames Alva Saxton, Annie Harper, Scot Burge. George Lolce, Carrie Douglas. J. B. Blachly. Everybody invited. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT tlNTCRNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW TORK, June 28. Bank statement Average loans decrease $80,439,00; demand deposit decrease. $87,957000; time deposits decrease $845'000; reserve decrease, $7,822,700. Actual Loans decrease $19 247.000; demand deposits increase $11,738.C00; time deposits decreased. $19$, 000; reserve increase $33,665,600-

THE TIMES.

GARY MAN WANTS HIS WIFERESTRA1NED Asks For Injunction Preventing Her From Annoying Him. Askhig that a restraining order be also issued, enjoining hie wife front bothering him at his office, Herbert W. Talleot, of Gary, filed a complaint for divorce this morning in the Hammond superior court through his attorneys, Crumpacker. Crunipacker &. Fredrlch. Talleot says they were married at Crown Point October 19. 1915, and resided at Chicago until February 17. 1917, when he had an opportunity to become secretary and treasurer of the National Associates Co. at Gary. The wife objected to his accepting the offer, but he went to Gary anyway. She would corns there and live with him. but continuallyannoyed him. On different occasions shi called at the office and abused him in the presence of his associates and assistants, much te his chagrin. He alleges cruel and inhuman treatment in that he was cold, indifferent and lacking in affection and interfered with his business. He closes the complaint by petitioning the court to Issue a restraining order enjoininf Mrs. Tailcot from entering his t'fflce in Gary and otherwise interfering with his business during the time the suit is in court. DIVORCED AFTER 51 YEARS OF MARRIAGE And Gary Wife Accuses Husband of Improper Conduct at That. rsPeCIAL TO THE TIMES! VALPARAISO. Ind. June 28. A d!vorce of unusual interest was granted in the circuit court by Judge Lorlng. when he gave Mrs. Jessie Atkins, cf Gary, a divorce from her husband. .Jerome Atkins. The pair set up In their pleadings that they were married fifty-one years ago. in 1SSS. and have lived together a half century. They cannot agree after this long period, and the wife alleges tht the husband has been guilty of improper conduct, and is failing to support her, etc. They formerly resided In LaPorte, and are now well respected residents of Gary, bringing the suit here on a change of venue Attorneys Greenlee and Daly & Freund represented the plaintiff, while the defendant w-as represented by Atty. Osborne of LaPorte, and T. E. Kelly of this city. FOOTBALL PLAYER PROVES TO BE HERO Frank Thomas, a well known Eat Chicago football man and a student at Western State Normal, yesterday proved himself a real hero when he dived into the Canal at Chicago avenue and rescued Nick Bronnell, living at Todd avenue and 149th st. Thomas, who was coming from the General American Tank Works, where he is employed, passed over the bridge and watched several youngsters swimming and enjoyin gthemselves. All of a sudden one of them let out s yell that he was drowning. They sll looked on and thought the lad was fooling. Nick th?n went down twice and kept on yelling. Thomas then saw that it wasn't a joke so he pulled off his coat and cap and dived in from the bridge snd rulled Nick out. Thomas also helped to revise Nick. When the led was brought too he said he was caught with cramps and could not make the bank. Miss Ruth Wolf, of Indianapolis, is visiting at the homes of her sisters. Mrs. Totlerger and Mrs. P. Mossier. . Little Dorothy Milirn, of West Park addition, ha,s been very ill for the past few days. Mrs. O. Schlatter, of West Park addition, is entertaining her brother, a McCafe of Greencaslle, Ind. Mrs. C. Fritz, daughter Alma and son Walter are spending a week's vacation visiting friends at Glen Allen, 111. Mrs. O. Schider. of Indiana blvd., is entertaining her niece from Iowa. Miss Luctta Payne, of Myrtle ave., has left for a short vacation to visit h;r sister, Mrs. Northup. of Lowell, Ind. Mrs. Smith snd baby, of Myrtle ave.. have left for Bloomington, Ind,. to visit her husband's parents. J. Hemmick. of Myrtle ave.. is enter taining his nephew, Ellis Shanner of Chicago. Mrs. Timm and son Wesley and Mrs. McCarthy and daughter Miriami were Chicago shoppers Thursday. Mii-s Beth White, cf Chicago, was in Robertsdale on business Friday. Albert Stetzafant has returned to his home in Belview, Iowa, after visiting his brother, Herman, who is at the St. Bernard's Hospital in Chicago. Herman has been very sick with typhoid fever, but is reported that hi is getting along fine. Mrs. Freeze. Mrs. George Golding and Miss Eva Miller were amongst the Chicago shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Smyth, of Reese ave, are entertaining relatives from Harvey. 111. FX ACE CZX.BBXATZ02f. A patriotic program will be given at the Robertsdale auditorium by the Evangelical Sunday School Sunday evening. The Boy Scouts will give an exhibition of their work. The Campfire Girls will also present some interesting phases of their activities. There will be a dialogue given by a dozen young ladies. Miss Myrtle Hubberd will be Queen Liberty, Helen Beal will take the part of Columbia, while Clara Radloff will be Peaco. Belgium, France. Italy. China, Japan and America will be represented by Naoma Bland. Mrs. Marts, Clara Plau, Anna Tervor. Lilly Plau and Grace Tueley respectively. Twelve young girls will give a flag drill and !eig', allegiance .to the queen. Miss Elizabeth Wilson wiil sing a patriotic sol entitled "The RedJ White and Blue." The climax of the program and Robertsdale soldier boys Who will tell of their experiences while in serv

ROBERTSDALB j

lea This is a program for all the people. No admission fee, but be prepared for a silver offering. Everybody welcome.

In an' Around GARY

SMALL BOY INJURED. Vesterday afternoon Lee Virgin, 8 yeais old, whose parents reside at 10S1 Garfield street, Gary, was picked up in an unconscious condition with two ribs broken and Internal injuries. It developed that the boy had been flipping the rear of a Liberty Express truck driven by W. D. Croyle, who was subsequently arrested, but soon discharged when it was learned that while he heard a boy holler, he did not seen any one about his truck. Gary Building Permits. The follow-ing new Gary building permits have been issued since yesterday , Gus Jsrabeck. 800 Pennsylvania it, two story brick flat. $11,000. Neid'g and Tyler of Indiana Harbor at 1753 Maryland street, one story frame residence. $2000. WM. HEPP ARRESTED. William Hepp. living at 637 Adams street, Gary, was last night arrested at 17th avenue and Jefferson street, charged by complaining witness Mrs. Mactoby with larceny. Hepp wu brought to the station, where, this morning, he had a hearing before Judge Dunn the evidence bringing out that Hepp had got the goods en the woman who is said to have been in possession of some liquors and offered Hepp some hush money, which It is said he accepted after which the arrest followed. Hepp was releaseu without any conviction being placed against him. Gary Divorce Case. Carl Maehalor. through h!s attorney. Clarence Bretsch, in Gary superior court this morning fled a bill asking a divorce fr"om his wife. Rosella, who he alleges hae an uncontrollable temper which she used en hubby by calling him vile and unbecoming names. On many occasions, it is alleged, he sttacked and beat him and at one time with a real gun did shoot and wound hubby in the arm. The plaintiff is a resident of Gary and the whertabouts of defendant is unknown, but is supposed to live it Chicago FED. AGENTS GET THESE RUNNERS Helen MorvaJ and Andrew Rapasz, of Indiana Harbor, who were arrested by Captain Strong of the Hammond police Thursday night were brought before V. S. Commissioner Charles S. Surprise this morning for bringing lieuor into the state. They will be given a regular hearing July 3 and until that !ate were allowed their liberty under $1,000 bonds. Mrs. MorvaJ had twenty-four quarts of whiskey in her possession when arrested. Albert Edits of Gary, who was arrested the tame night by Hammond police, was also held under $1,000 bond te appear before the federal commissioner on July 3. Edits is the man who claimed the five gallons cf liquor whifh three Gary men were bringing across the line in a motorcycle side I ear. Ewst Side United Presbyterian church, j corner 7th ave. and Pennsylvania s. ; Edgar Puntenney Smith, pastor. j Song service and Bible school at 8:45 j a. ir. Preaching services at 11:00 A. M., and g:00 P. M. The pastor will preach at both services. The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the forenoon service at which service the pastor will preach on the subject, "The Name Most Fragrant." Text. Song of Solomon. 1:3. The sesion will meet st 10:30 at the parsonage to receive applicants for church membership. The sacrament of baptism will be observed at the Communion Service. Subject of evening sermon. "Whole- j hearted Praise tn God." All are cordially invited to worship wiih us in all our services. Lust Sabbath the women scored In thatendanre contest with the Brotherhood class. DYER NEWS John L. Keilman and Mat Hoffman transacted business at Chicago on Thursday. Miss Marie Ambre was a Chicago visiter on Thursday. Miss Florence Watson spent several days with Mrs. Mary Keilman and family. Mr. A. W. Stommel and family made a trip in the auto to Urbana, 111. Mr. E. Baker, traveling salesman for Thornburg Bros., transacted business in town on Thursday. The parochial schools, have eloped on Friday afternoon. Their exercises will b held in St. Joseph's hall on Monday right. Everybody Is invited. The children will make their solemn communion on Sunday at 9 o'clock, hieh mass. First mass will be at 7 o'clock. A large crowd cf women met at the public school to witness th cold pack canning demonstration which was given on Friday afternoon. Mrs. B. Thicl was a Hammond visitor recently. Mrs. H. Grieving transacted business at Hammond on Wednesday. St. Joseph's parochial school will have commencement June 30th at 8 p. m. The fortunate graduates are: Joseph Teutcmacher, Rosa Lorenz. Ernest Willy, Henry Keilman, Anna Schimmeck. and Leo Willy. Everybody cerdlally invited. Following is the program: Welcome Song Valedictory Joseph Teutemachnr Awarding of Diplomas Rev. J. Flach "The Tardy Scholar" Song "The Dutchman's Ghost" Comedy Flower Drill. "Honestry is the Best Policy" Play Cast of Characters. Office Boy Carl Miklik A Merchant Henry Keilman Farewell Song Graduates Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then you 11 be sure it will be there.

HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS

The H. W. & E. C. Electric Railway had taken a nappcal in the damage uit which was recently tried in the Hammond city court in which Joseph Zavesky asked $120 for the loss of a heifer which was hit by a street car on Sheffield ave.. May 17. On the evidence. Judge Klotz decided In favor of the plaintiff, but the defendants are not satisfied Th original complaint says that John Dvorrak waj driving the heifer north on the street when a car approached at an unreasonable speed. The heifer 'became capricious" and ran in front of the car. In trite of Dvorcak's signals the motorman did not slacken the speed of th-i car. with the result that the heifer was killed. Two marriage contracts were annulled yesterday by Judge Hardy in Hammond tuperior court, room 2. They were in the suits of Virginia Aliff vs. Everett Aliff, and Leona Scott Lutz vs. Lawrence Lutz. Judge Hardy also granted a divorce to F.arl Waithem from his wife, Eva Walth a.m. In room No. 1 Judge Riter. after hearing evidence in the divorce suit of Andy Dvorscak vs. Mary Dvorscak. of Robertsdale. decided that Andy should have the decree, but that he should pay the costs and should also pay Mary $500 alimony. The woman had filed a. crosscomplaint alleging that Andy had abused her and caused her to leave home. J. II. Conroy was attorney for the plalntit and T. J. Sullivan represented the defendant. Th American Trust & Savings Pank cf Hobart has filed a complaint agai.tst John F. Reilly et al to have JudgmMit set aside. R. R. Peddicord and C. B. Tinkham are attorneys for the plaintiff. Louisa Arndt was granted a oivorce ftom Vharles Arndt this morning hy Judge Reiter in Room 1. McAleer & Dorsey appearel for the plaintiff anl Cillett & Sheerer for the lefendant. HOBART Miss Maude Shearer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shearer, was united in marriage last week Wednesday to Mr. Lester Walters of Merrillvllle. The ceremony was performed at Crown Point. They will reside at Merrillville. where Mr. Walter is in the garage business. The Composite Metal Lath Co., of Hudson. N. Y.. will move their factory here in the near future and will occupy the building at New Chicago recently occupied by the New Chicago Specialty Co. They eatpect to employ several hundred people when in operation. Mrs. Estelle has sold her tract of land east of town to Mr. Frank Werner of Indiana Harbor, who will move here in about a week. Mr. and M purchased a nw automobile. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEHVICE) LONDON, June 28. Gustav Noske. German minister of defense, fearing a general political uprising, has threatened to establish martial lay throughout all Germany, acording f a Central News dispatch today from Copenhagen. TODAY The Great Naziraova IX "Revelation" Also Roscoe Arbuekle in '"Never Again." TOMORROW MAE MURRAY in "WHAT AM I BID." Also Mutt and Jeff. Wjygaw.wniamiai BIJOU TODAYALICE BRADY "RED HEAD" Also Charlie Chaplin in "The Cure." TOMORROW WM. RUSSELL SOME LIAR Also Bi? V Comedy. SSSBSBSsa.

n n.. a KffaWiKMWh WhS"! it Him Taa I

PASTIME i

& i

HAMMOND. INDIANA "Where Everybody Goes

SIX ALL STAR ACTS SIX TODAY AND TOMORROW "ON THE LINKS" A Miniature Musical Comedy.

10 People

AUSTIN & delaney; Comedy, Singing and Talking:.

HARRY WILSpN Singing and Talking.

D'LIOR & SAWYER Music De Luxe.

SADIE FONDELIER The Varietv Girl.

ZEITLER & ZEITLER Comedians.

New show Monday, Wednesday Nijrhts continuous 1 to 11-

June 28, 1919.

CONTRACTORS RUSH WORK By putting on a re additional workmen, the United Construction Co. was able to rush to completion the work of paving Fayette street today. Using the old macadam foundation the ftreet has been given a brand new asphalt macadam wearing surface which the contractors say will give years of satisfactory service. Work on this Btreet was started June 5 and has Vieen put through In less than four weeks. The crew is expected to start Monday morning on Caliimet avenue, and the contractors say the work there will be pushed Just as vigorously. DeLuxe Theatre TODAY Dorothy Dalton IN "Other Men's Wivea" SUNDAY DOUBLE FEATURE Dorothy Dalton in "Other Men's Wives" Afternoon uly. AFTERNOON AND EVENING Wallace Reid "You're11 Fired" MONDAY AND TUESDAY "A House Divided" J- Stuart Blaciton'i Masterpiece featuring Herbert Rawlinson Has Dempsey a .Chance? see Jess Willard in action in it Challenge of Chance" BIJOU TUESDAY, JULY 1st Auditorium Theatre HAMMOND. SATURDAY, JUNE 28th VIOLET MERSERIAN in THE RAGGEDY QUEEN Also Eddie Polo in 'The Bull's Ey' TOMORROW In NEAR L Y MARRIED Also "Are Wives Unreasonable." 5 Mostly Girls. and Saturday. Matinee dally, 2:30. Sundays continuous 2 to 11.

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