Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1919 — Page 6

Pace Six. t- i

THE TIMES. Thursday, July 3, 1.019.

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PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS! I T Mr. Joseph K. Fleldhouse. of Chicago, nd Mies Grace V. Thorpe, of Ham mond, were united in the holy bonds of j wedlock last evening, in the first M. j E. church, by the pastor, the Rev. T. J. j Bassett. The. ceremony was beautiful, and charming for it's very simplicity.; The bride and groom were attended oy ilr. and Mrs. C. R. Richter, brother-iu-Jaw and sister to the bride. The bride vii attired in white French orpandy over the white satin. Mr. Fieldhouse hi.s been in the government service for years and until recently was a government inspector at the Standard Steel Car Company, but is now .employed in Chicago. Mrs. Fleldhouse also was employed at the Standard company during the recent world's war. The happy couple left today on their honeymoon for a few week's trip on the Great Lakes. They will go to housekeeping In Chicago. Both have numerous friends who wish them a Joyrul ana prosperous Journey through life. Willard - Dempsey Fight Report by rounds will be received at Bates Billiard Farlor. 157 State St.. Hammond. 7-3-1 The marriage of Miss Lillian Mongers' to Ernest P. Mcln'yre of Rochester. Ind.. was solemnized a"t high noon today in the study of the First Presbyterian church, with the Rev. J. C. Tarrett officiating. Miss Kadia Monberg was her sister's maid of honor and the groom was attended by Rudte Monberg. a brother of the bride. The bride wore a dainty white voille frock and white hat and her flowers were a corsage of bouquet of roses. Miss Monberg wore blu organdy and her flowers were write daisies. Following the ceremony the bridal party was entertained at dinner at the home of the bride's mother. Sirs. Minnie Monberg. 13 Doty street, efter which Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre left for Milwaukee for a brief visit. On their return they will be at home in Hammond. The wedding is interesting to a large circle of friends of the young couple. Notice to Picnic Parties. wr -Motor Truck service, call Ham mond 2397. I-2t Members of the Tribe of Ben Hur gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rtchwalskl in Ogden street last Monday evening for a surrrise rarty in celebration of their third wedding anniversary. They were presented with everal gifts in honor of the occasion. 3ames were the entertainment for the evening and in conclusion refreshments -were served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gross. Lionel and Louis Gross. Jawrence Toush. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gross. Mrs. Heldt. Mr3. Morgan. Miss Sophie 6itlklet. Miss Deilet. Paul Rillnskl. fjrl. Phil and Thomas Passage, Alec Oraczyk. Fred Stevens, Edward Metcaif. Mr. and Mrs. Puntney and Mr. and Mrs. Brookover and daughter GeorgiaGood Shoe Repairing. Work called fiy nJ delivered. 24 hour service, rtone S572 Jacobs' Shoe Shop, 101 State t.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes tt-r everybody. 6-4-tf Instead of the regular meeting of the fborah Society yesterday afternoon a number of the quilters met In the parors of th-e First Christian church to Oil '.ah some work. This was the last meeting until September. On account If you funds, avail along this line

Capital and Surplus. Resources Over

of the Fourth of July the picnic which was announced for this week was postponed and will be h'ld in the near future.

NOTICE. All coal yards will be closed Friday, July 4th. and Saturday. July 5th. THE HAMMOND RETAIL, COAL, MERCHANTS ASS.V. 7-2-2t At her home In Hooker street Mrs. Peterson was hestess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Lady Vikings Rewlng Circle. The. members brought their needle work and during the afternoon a dainty collation was served. The club disbanded for the remainder of the summer. A very enjoyable danring party was given last evening by the rhi Mu Gamma girls at the Hammond Country club. They entertained about seventyt nvn young people, among them being several guests from Gary and East Chicago. Call Gardner Taxi. Fhon 62S. for rates on Bathing Parties from home direct to beach in bathing suits. 7-2-tf Miss Elfrieda Weiss was tendered a delightful surprise party last evening at her home in Johnson street in celebration of her birthday anni c-rsary. Games and music were the features of the party, the prizes in the games going to Miss Margaret Bock and Miss Alice Poane. A 'wo course luncheon was served in conclusion, there being covers for the Misses Mayme. Lillian and Anna Klein. Kathleen and AlUo Roane. Margaret and Helen Bock. Clara and Catherine Kolb, Hermirie Chernik. Alice Conrad. Eleanor Pergande. Eva Burnett, Anna Weinand. Anna Gindl, Emma Hornak. Mrs. Gladys Bethke. Mrs. Anna Gindl. Mrs Spinner. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss. Miss Agnes Weiss and Miss Elfred Weiss. Notice. The tnders:gned Lumber Dealers will close their offices . and yards on Friday and all day Saturday, July 4 ; and 5. Home Lumber Company. Paxton Lumber Comrany. Hammond Lumber Company NOTICE. The Government, requests everyone to buy their winter coal supply at once, otherwise coal will be very scarce this winter. DANIEL BROWN. 7-l-3t Mayor. Blanche Howell and Miss Rose Lee i Nagel of the Hammond public library staff are away at summer library schools . Miss Howell Is attending Butler College at Indianapolis and Miss Nagel is at the L'niversity of Michigan for an eight weeks course In library training. The branch at the Industrial hig! school is closed for the summer and one is being maintained at the Dwyer store at the corner of Conkey avenue anff Harrison street where books may be had. The final meeting for the year of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church was held yesterday in the church parlors. The quilters met for an all day session and had luncheon at noon. About two hundred members of the First Methodist church plan to attend the picnic at Cedar Lake tomorrow and are anticipating the, day with a great deal of pleasure. Miss Grace Jenkins and Hubert Gavft were quietly married at high noon Tuesday at the First M. E. rarsonage. The Rev. T. J. Bassett officiated and present at the ceremony were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gavit. It

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$ 150,000.00 $1,600,000.00

Officers F. RICHARD SCHAAF, President. WM. D. WEIS. Vice President. ANTON H. TAPPER, Vice President. THEO. MOOR, Cashier. Directors. Wm. D. Weis J. J. Ruff. Anton H. Tapper Leo Wolf C. E. Bauer J. K. Stinson F. Richard Schaaf.

was a very aulety ceremony owing to the critical illness of the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. JC. T. Knight of Vinton. la., will return home Sunday after having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hants of Harrison street for a few weeks. On Saturday Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Hanes attended the annual Iowa state picnic at Jackson Park. Chicago. Today Mrs. Knights is being entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Henry Morris of Highland street.

A business meeting of the Martha Society of Friedens Evangelical church was held in the church parlors yesterday afternoon. On account of the intense heat not as many members attended as usual but those present made further preparations for the bazaar to be held next Wednesday evening at the church. Unity Review No. 2 W. B. A. of the Maccabees will mt this evening at the K. and L. of S. hall In the Rimbach building. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Waddell and daughter Virginia Claire of Otterbein, Ind., are the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milliken of Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs. Milliken and daughters will return with them tomorrow for a visit. Mr. Milliken will return Monday Mrs. Milliken and children will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wright are visiting in Rochester. Ind., over the fourth. Mrs R. H. Wilson of WoodUwn will be the guest of Mrs. 6. L. Smith of South Hohman street for the weekend. Ruth Hohman and Helen and Edith Smith are ending the week in Indianapolis the guests of Helen and Margaret Harrison, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison, formerly of Hammond. Dr .L. J. Moran of the Hammond building has gone to Low-vile. N. T., on his vacation. The Misses Alma and Lillian Kassel of Chicago will visit over the fourth with Mrs. A. F. Miller at her home In LaSalle street. Ted Meyer and William M. Brown will return this evening from their vacations spent in Cleveland. O. John Kerber and family of Cleveland will arrive this evening to visit over the fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber of Fayette street. The Misses Wllma and Celia Bieker, Dorothy Green. Evelyn Hilton. Fay Rick and Helen Beebe will go to Saugatuck. Mich., for over the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Beckman and family. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Beckman and family and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Groman and family of Hammond motored to Eagle River. Wis., where they will attend a reunion of the Beckman family. They left today and will remain away ten days or two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R O. Winckler and son Richard of Detroit street will go to Pine Lake. "Wis . for a few weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter and son Virgil, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meyn and son Walter Meyn will drie to their summer home at Sylvan Lake, near Detroit. Mich,, tomorrow. -Mr. Meyn will return in two or three weeks but the others will remain for the summer. HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY CLOSED The branch of the' public library, which has been in the Industrial high school has been closed for the summer. For the greater convenience of the south side public a station has been opened at the corner of Harrison and Conkey avenue. Come In and get a hook to read; It is your library, use it. Bank

IT WON'T GO FOR A SONG Mayor Brown has been advertising for bids for the sale and wrecking of Liberty Hall but thus far has received no results. The bidders still have lentil two o'clock Monday afternoon in which to file their estimates. Persons thinking they are to get the hall for a song will be mistaken, says the mayor. With the debts which still hang over the place a pietly stiff price must be obtained. There is an old standing offer of $600 for the structure but Mr. Brown says this is ridiculously low. One of the bills

alone would nearly seat up this s ifn ! Several building contractors have been looking over the place lately and U is probable that some reasonable price will be offered before the end of the weak. POP CLABBY AT RINGSIDE Although a number of Hammond fight fans had talked of going to Toledo to w-itnefs the W;llard-Dempey bout tomorrow. James Clabby is the enly one known to have gone thus far. Nothing could have kept 'Pop' away and in order that he might be able to get all the dope on the scrappers and take his pick of the seats he v c-nt early last week and remained tight on the ground. Now State Ordinance. The city ordinance to keep mufflers closed on both automobiles and motorcycles has now become a state ordinance and all who disobey it will be prosecuted. DIES FROM MERCURY TABLETS Richard Rodger Kent. 33 years old. of 41S Gostlin street. Hammond. Is said to hve taken mercury tablets by mistake for headache tablets and died at St. Margaret's hospital from the effects of the poison. Mr. Kent who is well known and leaves many friend, was a foreman at the General American Car Co. and leaves to mourn him his wife, three daughters. Helen. Grace and Edith and one son. Richard Jr.. also a mother and father three sisters and one brother in England. The funeral which w-ill be In charge of the Odd Fellows will be held from the home Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment will be held from the home Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment will be held in Oak Hill cemetery in charge of Undertaker Jasnowsky. AT THE DE LUXE. Romance, romance theme of the poet's song, dream of the young lives, sweetest memory of old age romance that sings in the green wood and is wafted upon the airs of Spring romance, in short, that is one of the most delicate things in life, is the motive of Constance Talmadge'a new Select Picture, "Romance and Arabella." in which she is presented by Lewis J. Pelznick. "Romance and Arabella," from a comedy of the stage by Wm. Hurlbut, will be seen at the DeLuxa today. READY FOR PARADE AN' EVERYTHING The offices of the Northern States Life Insurance Co., In Hammond will close this evening and remain closed until Monday. This will permit the employes to enjoy a three-day midsummer vacation, and if any organiiat;on in the count wants Pres. H. E. Sharrer and Gen. Supt. C. C. Bonham to lead a patriotic parade in the meantime now's the time to get busy. LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES While George Ragan. a colored por ter w as washing the window of a fruit j store on Cedar street and 127th St.. Indiana Harbor, a flower pot fell off the ledge of another window striking George on the head. The only damage was the breaking of the flower pot. The Boy Scouts of East Chicago held . meeting at the M E. church last night. Plans were made up for an outing Saturday. Indiana Harbor business men and citizens are putting out flags and decorating their stores fo rth 4th. Cedar street is the scene of many fiag:s ar.d banners. Parades will be started and a'.l marched down to the lake where a musical concert will be held. And probably a few fire works will be thrown into the lake. The Lyric Concert Co. will give a concert tonight at the Christian Church at Indiana Harbor. A large attendance is looked for. The citizens of East Chicago-Indiana Harbor have been notified by the police that if their dogs were not muisled the dogs would be shot. This morning as Captain Stirling and his men went around in the patrol all the canines running around on the street were shot. Manay complaints have come In of dogs hal fstarved and attaacking peiple. One store in Calumet reports that day before yesterday there were fifteen dogs in front of his store looking for something to at. And patrons were afraid to come out or go near the store. The police were called and the animals were chased away. The Calumet building ts getting facetious these days. Miss Mollie Brown, one of the well known young ladies in the Calumet building is go. Ing to the city for the Fourth and is going to see the show. "TilHe." and another young lady in the same building says that she was married three times and that tomorrow she is going to celebrate the fourth. Attorney Joe Meade said that she ought to be with one of the big shows pulling that kind of comedy. Tomorrow win be a great day at the Lake Front bathing beach. The dancing pavilion which was put up in record time is now ready for the steppers The beauty part of It is that there is no roof but the sky. Manager Mann says it is like a stud poker Pame sky is the limit. It will be pretty soft for the bathers. The

dancing floor overhangs the lake and ail tiie bathers have to do Is to crawl cut of the wateV onto the floor and "jazx em up." Officer Hathaway last night broke his motorcycle and the speeders of the Harbor had & cinch. Hathaway had the machine started and was giving chase to one of the many speed bugs, but his machine didn't act right. He thinks some body was monkeying with his machine and put It out of comission. Hathaway has quite a rtring of arrests to his credit and yet-terday was the flrst day In a month that he didn't make an arrest. Mayor Leo McCormack left East Chicago for Toledo where he will witness the world's heavy weight championship f.ght. A procession of many automobiles went through East Chicago. Officer Weinstock says that over three thousand machines passed him. And almost all of them had a sign or were chalked off for the big fight. Toledo is th. rtinre thev are bnund for. wher

the big battle tatkes place between Willard and Dempsey. Mrs J. C. Miller of 44ft4 Norhcote ( avenue. Easx Chicago, who went to ' Crown Point to the Prospect lodge of, Rebeckahs fell down a flight of steps,' bruising herself up. She was imme- ; diately taken to a doctor and was then ; pent home to East Chicago. j Twin City News Notes The Frank Holems are journeying to South Bend and Culver to spend the; week-end. j Mrs W. Fweigert. of Grapevine st.. is ontertaining at her home a newly wedded ; couple, her niece and husband, who aro ipending their honeymoon and going on to Chicago before they return to their I heme town. j A visitor at the W. H. Boms home in 1 Ivy st. this week Is Mrs Born's brother ' who comes from the Arcadia aviation ' field and who enlisted from Ohio, a!-, though he is originaJly a resident of! Florida. I Mrs. Abe Klempner who was Miss Helen Kirk, daughter of C. L. Kirk of Indianapolis and Mrs. Autie Kirk of South Magoun avenue this city met with a peculiar experience In wrenching her arm to the point of fracture while she was about her duties in the Atlas apartments where she and her husband took up home-making since thf-lr marriage a course o." years ago. Mrs. Klempner has suffered considerable pain fro mthe injured arm .-nd is maving medical attention rendered her. M-.ss Ruth Lippe of North Magoun avenue who has been ill since 4ast March with a series of ailment commencing with the flue and typhoid fever, is showing rapl dimprovements' In her condition. At present she is well enough to be abou tthe house this Is the greatest encouragement to her parents for she has been bedridden the greater part of the time since she first took ill. . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams of Indianapolis, who formerly were residents of East Chicago ar here on a visit to the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. John S. Reiland in White Oak avenue! CASS OT THANKS. We desire to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly aided us during the Hlnece o r4 l ... . i- - . " "l" or our dear son and brother; the bou'ermakers of Local No. 374. Elks Lodge No. .45. friends at

"The Cream of the

Will be Open to the Public For The First Time on SATURDAY, JULY 5th, 1919

LOCATION Tn tho heart of the

facturing center on one of the main thoroughfares. The lots are in the center of East Chicago and afford the last pportunity for a compact and consistent development of this extent in the heait of the city. IMPROVEMENTS A ninety foot paved street lined with beautiful modern bungalows. All improvements in. Situated between the City Hall Park and the Xew City Park which will be located to the. north of our subdivision. TRANSPORTATION Transportation facilities the best cf the whole district. Cars to Chicago and all points at your door and the fast South Shore Lines only two blocks away. VALUATION

This property will be disposed of it prices below its present value, and its future is the best of the entire district. Prices are now below the cost of lot? in far inferior locations, but ther cannot remain so for any length of time. As buildings continue to be erected the land values increase and soon the prices must also increase. Make your start for a home now. Reasonable payment down balance in small monthly payments. When your lot is paid for or as you are buying it we will build you a home. We have under construction, neaing completion, ten modern brick bungalows which will be sold on reasonab e terms.

Anderson

142d St. & Forsythe Ave, East Chicago

the City Kali Square Hotel of Chicago, friends of Altuerque. X. M., Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and Hammond Bas Ball Club for floral offerings and to friends for the use of cars. MRS. LYDIA BRENNAN AND FAMILY. 612 Hoffman St., Hammond.

CAUD Or TH1JSKS. We wish to extend to Garfield Lodge No. 669 F. & A- M- Hammond Chapter No. 117. Hammond Council No. 90. Hammond Commandery No. 41. Accounting Department I. H. B. R, R,. Employes I. H. B. R. R. Michigan ave. and Calumet. Ind.. Rev. J. C. Parrett. and to all friends our heartfelt tharks and appreciation for their help, sympathy and the many beautiful oral offerings at the time of our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved son and brother. MRS. A. M. PET R IE, sone and daughters. WANTE parlor Girls to w-ork in ice cream 17S Siblev St., Hammond 7 -3-3t. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALFRED P. FELTON. DECEASED No. 1!64 IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. HAMMOND. INDIANA. MAV TERM. 1319. NOTICE is hereby given to the HEIRS. LEGATEES AND CREDITORS cf Alfred P. Felton. deceased, to apptar in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond. Imliana, on the 6th day of Sep-t'-mber. 1319. and show cause if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said hers are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond. Indiana, this Srd day of July. 1919. HERBERT L. WHEATON, (Seal.) Clerk Lake Superior Court. T-3-in. DEPARTMENT OF PUELIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. SS. HAMMOND, IND., JULY 2nd. 1919. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: . Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond. Indiana, that It is desired and deemed necessary to Improve Lake avenue, in the City of H,ammond. Indiana, from the south line of 119th street to the north line of 121st street, by constructing therein, between said terminal points, a cement sidewalk six fet wide, five inches in depth, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 729, adopted bv said Board on the Ind day of July, 1919. All w-ork done in the making of said above described public improvement shall be in accordance -with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolution No. 729. adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named date, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are now on file and may be seen in the office cf said Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond. Indiana. The Board of Public Works has fixed the 23rd day of July. 1919, at ten o'clock A. M.. as a date for tho hearing of all persons interested or whose property is affected by said improvement, and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement and to said City will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvement as estimated by the City Civil Engineer. C. H. LVTHMAN. O. F. HIGHLAND. W. C. HAM AN. 7-3-10. Board of Public works. reeion which ?oon will be tho

Too Late To Classify J

CONFIRM ATORT RESOLUTION. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. Whereas It appears that In pursuance to a resolution heretofore adopted by tho Board of Public, Works of the City cf Hammond, Indiana, in the Improvement of Atchison avenue and 115th street outlet connections, under Improvement Resolution No. 670, that a notice was dulypublished in the Hammond Dally New that said Board would meet on the 25th day of June. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. M. in the City Ha.ll of said City for the purpose of hearing and receiving remonstrances from all persons Interested against the respective amounts assessed against each lot. tract of land or parcel of ground on the Primary Assessment Roll heretofore prepared by ordr of said Board on account of the construction of Atchison avenue and 115th street sewer outlet connections leading to th tewage pumping station to be constructed by the City of Whiting. Indiana, and operated Jointly by the Cities of Hammond. Indiana, and Whiting. Indians, end that after said meeting said Boar.l would determine the question whether the special benefits arising therefrom

would equal to or exceed the assessment as made against each lot, or tract of land therein: and WHEREAS said Board met at said time and place and found that due notice had been given to all persons affected thereby, of the time, place and objects of said meeting and found that all persons had due notice thereof and appears, now finds and holds that the respective amounts assessed against each lot or tract of land upon said assessment roll are the respective amounts of benefits to each lot or tract of land, that said lot or tract of land is benefited to the respective amount assessed against said land thereby, and that said assessment roll is hereby confirmed and approved in every respect and particular. Said Board further finds that the City of Hammond. Indiana, is not benefited byreason of sa- Improvement and ought r.ot to pay any rart thereof. Th Clerk of this Board If hereby directed and instructed to prepare said assessment roll and certify the same to the Department of Finance, and tha; said Department and the Treasurer of the City of Hammond. Indiana, are hereby directed to proceed with the collection of each assessment therein as now provided by law. C. H. LUTHMAN. O. F. HIGHLAND. W. C. HAMAN. 7-3-10. Board of Public Works. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE IF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY- IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MAY TERM. 1319STEWART SMOCK VS. ALICE SMOCK. CAUSE No. 18418. ACTIOTT TO DIVORCE. Now comes '-he Plaintiff. ty Boone & Muray. attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affida'v it ota competent persow, showing that the defendant. Alice Smock, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 9th day cf September. A. D. 1919. the same being the 2nd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House. Room No. 2. at Hammond, in said County and State or, the 2nd Monday of September. A. D IS 19. said action will he heard and determined in hr absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set'mv hand and affix the Seal of said Court," at Hammond, this 2nd day of Julv. A. D. 1919. ' HERBERT L. WHEATON. (Seal.) L' S" ' By CORA D. ANDERSON. ,,. v.i rr.erk. 7-3-10-17. AV Calumet world's greatest manu Cowl Tel. E.C. 1078

99 B