Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1919 — Page 7

PERSONAL I

SOCIAL NEWS

by a. social hour. It promises to b vwry important meeting and a Urge attendance is expected.

NOTICE. Retail Clerks" regular mi-tinfr tonight at S o'roelk. K. & L. of S. Hail above Lion Store. All clerks welconie. T-l C. JOSTES, Tres.

Opal Hive No. 89 U O. T. M. M. will hold its regular meeting this evening at the I. O. O. K. hall.

I-ad1c' hosiery for July 4th in all colors. mad of merofrizvi lisle, fibre si'k. and pure silk, for sale at the Veerveu Uadies' Shop, one door south of Hotel Mee. 7-1-1 COMING XVXWTS. A meoti'is of the Beta damma Sifrma cirls will held this exeninit at the home of Miss Urthsi Oewles. 354 Michigan avenue. The Hocstor Club auxiliary will be ontertained at the honio of Mr. mid Mrs--. A F. Rohrrr in South Hohtnin street this evtnipR. Their dauRhter, Miss Horothy Rohrer and Mis; Klizabetli Hawthorr.e will be hostesses. Troop l of the Oirl Scouts will jsie nn entertainment this exenins in the auditorium of the Wentworth school. Thf Deborah Society has pos'poned its picnic this week on account of the fourth of July. The first division of th- M E. Lailirs' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Kyler. 1303 Forest avenue. Kenwood. Wednesday afternoon at thrfe o'clock. At her home in IJccker street Mrs. Peterson will he hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of tht Lady Vtkinps Sewing Circle. All Paints alumni association wi.l "d an ice cream social Wednesday 'rning. July 2. at All Saints Hall. T-l

The members of the Martha Society I'Yiedns Evangelical church will ft for a business session Wednesday : "ternoon. July 2nd. at the church and i Wednesday evening of next week 'try wiii hold a social and bazaar ' jrir.ninjc at fijjht o'clock. The incett tomorrow will be an important one .ind a large attendance is desired. Hdnard Jerome, the infant son of Mr. nr.d Mrs. Edward Sherhy of Williams street was christened Sunday at St. Joseph's rhur'h The sponsors were Mr. ar.d Mrs John Moran.

At the meeting this afternoon of William H Calkins V. R. C. No IH there will be both installation of officers and initiation of a iarfre class of candidates. The reru'ar meeting of the ;. 1. A. to the It. of U K. will be held Wednesday u f tempo... Mrs. Elizabeth Metller and Mrs. E. J. Mettlcr and son Victor returned yesterday from Culifornin. Mr. Metlter. r.. has been In California since October and spent a very .njoyahle winter in Ees Angeles. San Francisco and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Mott. Mr. rind Mrs. F. H. Mott and children and Mr. and Mrs. R I,. P. Re l and daughters, the Misses Grace and Gladys Hell motored to I-ake Winnebago. Wis.. this morning where they will spend the summer. John Aussen of Detroit and Ted Stiles of Chicago spent the day in Hammond esterday visiting friends. Paul McPaniel. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDaniel of 4 4 retrojt street has completed his course at the Indiana Dental Collfge at Indianapolis and returnef! home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherhy and children of Bauer street returned last evenirg from Dewey Lake where they sptnt a ten das' vacation. Mrs. Charles Green of Charleston. III., visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Smith in Waltham street. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Rartlett and children of Kenwood left today for a months' stay at Delexan Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ludwig. Mrs. A. S. Hunt and MUs Kathrn Wolters drove to Cook. Ind . today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Schoenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pontem of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Pontem's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland of Mason street. Mrs. Charles Tuttle and children. Charles and Evelyn, of Flint. Mich., are the guests of Mrs. William Kahl of Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. .1 G. Hoffman of Detroit are the gut sis of Mr. and Mrs. George Drackert of State Line Street for a few days.

NEW AND STRIKING ARE MOIRE FROCKS

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Mi F Emma Mann delightfully entertained the Sigma Theta Gamma mem-b-rs !ai-t ev ninp it her home. 233 Deiroit street. An enjoyable time was spent in a social way and during th evening dainty refreshments were served. Officers of the Rhekah Assembly will Ho entertained at the meeting this evening of GermanK Rebkah lodge at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hail in State street. Installation of officers will take place and the lodge session will be followed

Quick Relief For Eczema

Pan Cura Ointment Is a Marvelous Ointment for Many Other Distressing Ailments Sn Cura Ointment has relieved many cases of itching, bleeding and protruding piles. It has drawn the poison from ind completely healed running sores nd fever sores which were so old and hronle that everyone who saw them onsidered them helpless San Cura Ointment is guaranteed by L. Keid. Calumet Bldg., East Chicago; '-ntral Drug Store. Indiana Harbor; arry's Drug Store. Citizens Bldg.. mimond. Ind : JIattern Drug Co., biting, Ind., to do as stated above and 0 to banish tetter, boils, carbuncle. heal ulcers, cuts, burns, scalds and ilses. or money back. The same guarantee holds good for iblair.s. chapped hands and face, so 1 risk not a penny when you buy a for COc. fi'l. $1.20 and $2 40. For tender skin and to secure a pert complexion use San Cura Soap. . '.fie best soap for babies, too. as it -events contagion 25 cents. Thomp- " Medical Co.. Titusville. Pa. Adv.

Several friends of Mrs. Walter Rose of Torrenee avenue gathered at her home Friday and enjoyed the afternoon with music and gmes. Miss Mrtle Norton gave the musical program and at the close a dainty luncheon wat served. There were covers for Mrs. William Sehroeder and children Evelyn snd Orlando. Mrs. John H. D. Sehroeder and daugh'er. Miss Myrtle Norton. Mrs. Peter Rudreau and daughter Rrnice. Mrs. J. M. McClosky and Verne and James, Mrs. Fred Hepner and daughter W innett and Mrs. G. Bleck. The Daily Vacation Bible School at the Lincoln building opened Monday morning with an attendance of fiftvftve. This number was increased by fifteen the second morning and great interest is being shown in the Bible stories and the craft work. All children between the ages of four and fifteen are cordially invited to attend. School is in session each morning from nine to eleven. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nevils of St. Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. Austgen at their home in Becker street. J. Howard Kenny of 533 Michigan avenue underwent a serious operation at St. Margaret's hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Eisenhutt and Sister Balbena motored to Griffith yesterday and Sister Balbena remained with Mrs. Schutz who is seriously ill. Mrs. C. H. True and children of Highland street have returned from Eavinia. Park where they had a cottage for a couple of weeks. The Misses Emma Huck. Alice Kummer, Alma Kreis and Marie Brauer returned this morning from a week-end visit in Ottawa, 111.

The moire frock is the new thing f the hour and hit) draDeries and

! puffinsrs are the new features of ! these new frocks. This one is a j trolden brown moire taffeta made on , loose lines with many inverted ruffles down, or perhaos up is better, I the hips. A blue and silver ribbon at the waist irives the desired color i effect.

3oy Scout Column

NOTICE.

All members of Grocers' Association Stores will be open all dav Thursday Until nine p m. Closed all day Frl!u. July 4th. W D. ANDREE. President. r. J. MOORE Secretary.

WOLP CUBS INVADE CHICAGO. 1 Thirty-three happy Cubs from the Central and Northside Packs invaded Chicago yesterday and spent several pleasant hours in Lincoln Park. The party left Hammond at a. nv and arrived at the park at 10:"". The Cubs played games on the grass, ate lunch and visited all the a.nimals and birds in the zoo. Eyes were wide with amazement at the tall giraffe, the mighty elephant and the giant rthon. Tlvi i monkeys received considerable attention j and the polar bear danced a special dance for the visitors. The big event of the day was the pony ride. Every Cub had at least four rides and several went broke "playing the ponies." After the pony rides the bunch visited the Natural History exhibit and . were intensely interested in the many wonderful things to be seen there. The return trip was without mishap and all arrived tired and satisfied at ,i p. m. Th Scout Executive, was in charge. CUBS ATTACK WXXDS. Twenty Wolf Cubs cleared an entire green at the Country Club on last Sat

urday morning and today another group exterminated the weeds from haJf of 4 f-econd green. Th" Cubs are earning money for a btg outing. All Cubs should be at the Country Club tomorrow morning at 7:2n a. in. sharp. Bring knives with long blades similar to a dinner knife. 1XOOP 10 ATTENTION. Members of Troop No. 11 will note that their meeting will be held at Central school this week on Thursday evening instfe4 of Friday as usual. Remember the meeting is at Centra.1 school.

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GIDAKANTTEEE) & MILES

HAND-MADE Globe Tires cost about 10 more than ordinary machine-made tires, but they give you about 50 more miles. Figured on a mileage basis, they arc the most economical you can buy. Most tires are made by machinery. Globe Tires are built by hand. It takes longer and costs more to manufacture tires that way. But the extra time and extra care give results in added mileage all out of proportion to the cost. "Maximum Quality Rather than Maximum Quantity" is the keynote of the Globe manufacturing policy. That's the reason Globe Tires have earned the reputation of being "the universal standard of tire quality."

MoimMiP(B

RAU FMANN & WOLF - KAMMOMXlMt GLOBE RUBBER TIRE MFG. CO. Executive Offices: 1851 Broadway, New York City Factoriea: Trenton, N. J. Branches in New York, Chicago. Philadelphia and Boston Damlarm in opart tnrntorr arm inrifd to yriitm tot full information about our axcJumtra franchiaa

"Globe Tubo in Globe Ti'rea mako the ideal combination"

WANTED rOB CAiEP. We want cinht more rcouta for Cedar Lake Camp for the tirst period which opens Monday. July 11th. Any Scout who has not registered and can attend this section should Bee the Executive at once. Over 150 bo will enjoy the outing at Scogt Camp this summer. Any whu have failed lo rtgittor should ace Ihv ExL-cuttve at orue.

MANY HISTORIC EDIFICES GO DOWN IN EARTHQUAKE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I (Br Ktcluhr t'uble to the tnt'raationul Nervier from II Areola. Mllun. Italy.) &II!.AX. July X Uny ancient, historic edifleea were dlro)ed by the earthquake on Sunday In Northern Italy according tv information received here today. The worst damage was done at Veckhio, where only the Piaiza Giotto c.tnped destruction. Two famous third century towers were sent In twain by the shocks. The arch of tli noud Crocif.Bso church collapsed A yet no news has been received if the fate of the famous Florentine edilicps In the Mugello Valley. At Torre di Rmiiagiio historic landmarks were ruined.

sisal for binder twine waa among the etock consumed by the flames. Within three minutes after the blaze attarted the fibre was a seething furnace. Fire department official fcid It w .1J be impossible, to quench tho flames within two days. Defective wiring was blamed.

WARNS OF A FUEL SHORTAGE I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I TTRKK 1IAUTT. Ind.. June 30 Declaring that coal orders for the first half of the year have keept Indiana mines operatinK only forty percent of the time. P. ft. Tenna. secretary of the Indiana bituminous operator's association, has issued a statement warning consumers of a serious fuel shortage during the comlna: winter. Transportation of wheat, which gains priority over fuel, will tax transportation to the limit, the warning said.

MERRILLVILLE

Mrs. A. G. Nickoison returned from Kentland. Indiana, last Wednesday, where she hat been visiting her sister Mrs. ?chaulaul for a weeK. Mr. and Mrs J. S. Zuvers of Brookfield III. and K. S. Zuvers of Hammond were visitors at the Zuvers' h nie last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Mertown of Brookfleld. Ill , is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Myrtle Ieroe. Henry Kuehl is one the sick lift. Some of the people here are expecting to Srpend the Fourth of July in Crown T'oint. Walter Pemmnn an enterprising farmer is hauling: his prain to market with his tractor, three wagons being

filled wit hgrain at one trip. ( Mr. and Mr. P. J. Lurhene and j

Mrs S. E. Smith and children or Hammond were callers at the Barton home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Saxton. H. Barton and Myriel Pierce attended th tent meeting in Crown Point Sunday evening. YOU CAN GET TWOS FOR THREES Pre-war postage rates became, efffttive today, it is now- possible to end postal cards for one rent and letters at the old two--ent rate. Persons having on hands a stock of threa cent stamps may exchange them for lower denominatons at the postoffir but they will not be purchased for cash.

NEW TRAINS ON MICH. CENTRAL Two chances have been made in the schedule of the Michigan Central rialroad trains which became effective tday Train No. 4i which formerly went west from Hammond at 4 11 p m. will henceforth leave at 3:57 o'clock, fourteen minutes earlier. A new Punay special has be n added. It w ill leave Hammond, westbound, at 8:05 p. m.

MAY DEFER ACTION. At the meeting of the Hammond Retail Merchants nsso.-iation Monday cvenfner the propo.-i from the retail rlrkr organisation for unionixin-r tht stores was brought up for consideration. Because of the warm eacher the atlendance was low and Frrrelarv J. B. Ortt says it wus thought bet to delei action until the nt me' tmur of the mi-hints which w II b the first Moniv in ytptemB?

JAP ATTACK NOT YET SEALED BOOK ruTtoKTifSAl l"- SE""tr.E' fl'ASHIKOTfiN, July l. The situation Slowing out of the attack of Japanese fOldi.TS upon American r- o;n !n the French concession at Tien Tsin last March is not ye' a dosed book. Although refctms to discuss a puclished report emanitlnsr from the oriental press. tavt?K that he Japanese authorities had apologised to Consul in.ral P. S.ewur " I fir: txelma n. actiiar secretary i,f t:He Phillips today il : "The affair has not been satisfactorily ettled as yet.'' It is underittod that apologies have been mart to the r ensul-general fr the violence of he Japanese but that tb stale department will not rescsri

the matter ss ci'.ytd until there has been an arology to the slate department her Mil urtil there have been definite ji,rnnrf that steps have ben taken to prevent a recurrence of th triuble.

ANOTHER MIXUP RULING MADE 'INTNTIONL NrwS SERVICE! NEW YORK. July 1 Warrants will be is&ued for the arrest of all dealers in the southern district of New TorU who are idling wines containing more than S.T5 per cent alcohol. Klrst Assistant I". S. Atty. Mathfws announced this afternoon. A number of dealers who called at Matthews' office were also Informer that the sale of both witvs and boer containing less than 2.75 per cent alcohol is at their own peril. He told them that no amnesty had been given to any one who sees fit to risk prosecution.

BAD FIRE AT CAIITAL (INTERNATIONAL NrvS SERVICfi INDIANA POLL", July 1. Half a million dollars damaure was done by fire vvh;ch destroyed warehouses of Ind-anapolis Cordage Co., here this afternoon. Twelva thousand bales of

Charged With Speeding. William Hackel of 7n2T E. End uvenue, Chicago, was ai rested yesterday by Officer Warner of the Hammond police charged with speeding, hour on Calumet boulevard, and was fined $15 by Judge Klotz Irr the Hammond city court this morning.

25 ARE BURNED AND INJURED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I HALT I MOKE. JUL, July I. Twentyfive persons were hurncd and cut and otherwise injured this afternoon when

I naval dirigible C-3 moored outside of

"amp Holabird in the eastern section of the city, caught fire and blew up. shattering the airship and windows u.iU doors of nearby houses. All the in.'ured were rushed to th turap hop:tal uwl n cull wast sent out for jh v.-i.-ia r.s and nurses of Lust lialt in-ore. The dirigible !k- where from Cape

I May. N. J.. and came down for r pa'rr-.

It had been moored for nearly an hour-

heiug held down by fifty men inCamp Holabird when in some unaccountable manner the gas ca'igSt h7"9 aad the ship exploded with n terri"c roar. The concussion was f' lt thruusJ-

out East Baltimore.

NEW r.r.l.L.'.XS. La.. Jul 1 Worn" of New Oj leans d.stributed buttermilk

; to the men of tin city in Canal strefv i today, tr.- first t'y r,f proh.bitiori:The:e v. ere ten thousand cups to t i c;v : awav bv maht. A areit hia.nj'

men. however visited the saloons drank be- 1 pra--t ical! v a'l of t:e 6' lons lein: oprn.

HE GETS A HEAVY

FINE

(ir"ri Jenn.gs, of 34 Clarke !tiect. Chicago was airestid latt night on tiakley avenue Hammond by iitficer Powtrs charged with arrying concealed weapons. Jennings could k ; ve the police no u asonable account of why he wjs in ilamniond am: carrying tile revolver and was fined $11') in the Hanmio.M .': i-oi t this morning by Juige Klotz

Fashion's Forecast

By Annabel Worthington.

CHILD'S YOKE DRESS

JOSEPH BERNSTEIN

IS HIT BY CA

Joseph Bernstein of 4 Tt? M chiKn avenue, ifammond. while crossing S.Nley street this morning was hit av! 'oeted aeveral feet by an east bour-.i ijarj Interurban street car. Though the r..otr,:an Crist P.-.jin blew the whistle of the car Mr. Lerntein. w.i s i'u'' tilled to h'.'e i ;.i'd waiVe i lin. 'Hy ,n from of th i nr. He was p.' k'd i n 1 n. ons-ious r- l I ithnl to M. M.UV3"' ' hospit i! :ii Li.rna' tm'iuini' where it is n.i thought tl.c: lit.-- inturiei will prove serious.

( Printed voile or !im;.v wo- !l make a i very qi:i:ct I'.'tie iiros if ni:J" in tlic ftj?e shown in No. 2.'Jo. The dies ;s gathered to a yoke wii..-b fi' t:ji rlir-o aroi;n the r.erl;. Ti.c long sleeves gjtiicreij into ci'fl's ir.ay bo usej ,r ',.: tiie sh rf si eves with turn hack cuffs inn be bad if desire!. The t hiid s drss Xo. tfjl is cut in sizes 2 to i years. The 4 year size rc- ! cjuires l"4 yards .".o-inch material.

MILK STEALER IS ARRESTED Rose C.ovr-k. a married woman, who liv on Cedar street Hammond was arrstd Ir.st night by Officer Carlson charged with stealing milk from CSf Oak street. When brought to the Hammond police station the Govock woman admitted to Police Matron. Mrs Myrtle Pfeffer that she had been stealing milk f'-om that neighborhood for the pas

throe or four weeks. She was fin'-d $U in the Hammond city court this morning by Judge Klitz.

9 'V-.-,oV-t-' ' bT-'jetl fr-'i ?t4 "-' t mmm m

Model 7 The Pathe artistic standard is well i'luotrated in this model, refined in its simplicity, dignified in the harmony of its proportion:;. Mahogany or Oak (Goldtn or Fumed) all exposed parts nickel plated; Universal tone arm; Pathe perfect tone control; Pathe reproducer. Sapphire Ball; double spring motor; size IS inches wide; 19 Inches dop; 4114 inches high. $95 Plays All Makes of Records. Come in and hear your favorite selection on our $1,000.00 Pathephcne.

Get Ready for the Fourth Special offer for three clays only: 12 rolls, 6 exposure 2-A Camera Films -$2.50 per dozen.

: A - - r r i r- flTtm?' I

. ! . " I! Phones (2SZ

rtH 1421 V i i ij ! Iiiiii. .. w, -mm,,'!'V-t7-3 ' '

A Wonderful

Money -Savin

Opportunity

HERE is your chance to buy charming, finely made up-to-the-mlnuto 1 E V7-

ARK Oxfords and Pumps for

at big covings. ThouBanJs of pairs go on eale ton.orrow morning our entire Spring and S immer stock at very sharp reductions fr"n regular price. The variety is enormous wbiLc kid, vrhite nubuck, white canvas; brown and black eatin and black puede; patent leather, gun metal, vici kid calf; Koko tan., WhaLever your taste, your fancy, your desire, your size IT IS IN TIIIo WONDERFUL stock at a big ml Ting. This is our- one and only gale of the Eeason. Come tomorrow the day it starts and plan to buy year entire season's 6i:pply.

NEWARK Sk it Men $3.95 to $5.85

LARGEST RETAILERS OP SHOES IN THE WORLD.

Hammond Store: 586 Hohman Street Open Saturday Evcnin8. 2d7 STORES IN 97 CITIES-