Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1919 — Page 5

Tuesday, Julv 8, 1919.

THE TIMES.

jl.

PERSONAL I

SOCIAL NEWS

Masonic Notice. Hammond Chapter will hull a Stated convocation on Wt-dnssdny evening. July 9th. at o'clock when the Royal Arch degree, will be conferred. Members requested to be rresent. Visitors welcome. 7-8-1 WILLIS K FORD. M K. H P.

Pchohl's Studio wish to announce that they -will close Wfdnfsilay ai 12 "'clock during July and Aug. 7-S-l coxuxa EVENTS. The members of the "Wednesday Afternoon Kridge. Club will bo entertained hy Mrs. Victor Dyer at luncheon at 1 clock tomorrow at th Hammond I'ountry. Club. Miss Mabel r,3ll. if Mason street,

Grow Your Hair FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald a New York business man srrow hair and now hst-s a prolific growth at ago of 6rt for which he will ser.d the genuine, recipe free on request to any man or wi.r.ian who wishes to ofercome dandruff or (tain new hair growth. His address is John H. F.r'itain, rt-72". Station F. New Tork. N. Y. This Is genuine. Adv.

will be hostess this evening- to the Young People's League of Trinity English Lutheran church. Wednesday afternoon there will he a meeting of the Monroe Street Ladies' Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Whistler in Harrison street. Mrs. Allen will be ths assisting hostess. The Indies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will tnet 'Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Tha Martha Society of Friedens Kvangelic.il church will hold a social and bazaar at the church, corner of Indiana and Sohl streets Wednesday evi ning. July 9th. at S olock.

It3 regular meeting last evening at the: I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Initiation of a class of eleven candidates featured the meeting and there was also Installation of officers. A social hour followed when refreshments were served. Mrs. Mattie Hurge. the deputy, was the In;tal!in5f officer and was assisted by Mrs. Lulu Cordua aa guttle. The following were intsallcd in office: Councilor, Mrs Minnie Johnson: associate councilor. Mrs. Anna McNany: ice councilor. Mrs. Katherine Hohhs: associate ice councilor. Mrs. Hesio Davidson: financial secretary, Mrs. Khzabeth Harker; treasurer. Mrs. Hattie Ray: record secretary. Mrs. l.dia fluss: associate recording secretary. Mrs.

Florence

as a surprise to him. At three, o'clock' a rrettily appointed dinner was served, there being covers for Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevens and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. 15. Murphy anrj family. Mr. and Mrs.!

O.nrle sJohnson, Mrs Brown and sons, all of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCollum and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. F.dinger and family of Ho,.ne Crrvc, Captain nnd Mrs. Mrne Stevens. Chicago; Mrs. Halt:,- Mitchell. Marshall. Mich., and Mrs. Gibson of Logansport. Ther. were four generations represented. Mrs. Wiser who will b,- ninety-two Mars old r.ext January, accompanied Mrs Stevens homo from her visit F.i Marlon and Klwood. Ind.. a few weeks

On nert Sunday evening memorial services for Dr. Anna Howard Shaw

w in re neici at tne r irst Haptist church deputy

in aioiey street unejer tno auspices or

me r.quai i-rancnise i.casue or Mam-i TV,.,-., ,.,n ..i,. r ,-i,i..

mond. The meeting w ill be made very I Rod Camp No. 1657 Roval Neighbors interesting and the invitation to attend 1 Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at is extended the public. The principal, the I. O. O. F. hall. During the bustaddress will be made by the Rev. R. D. ness session the members will discus Licklider and there will he a number ot j the ricnie. brief talks.

Hover; guide, Mrs. Harrb tlago and sim e then i,.,s l.een ihr. imrst

Fleming, inside guard. Mrs. Olive RuO: of relatives in Chicago and Hammond, outside guard, Mrs. Ida Howell; eigh- J She left Hammond Mon iay evening in teen months' trustee. Mrs. Blanche I company w ith her niece. Mrs Hattie

Mitchell and LaVergne Stevens for Uoor.e t;roe where she will Hit her

LAST MELT IN LIBERTY HALL TONIGHT

n yckoff : musician. Mrs. Ildith Myers;

Mrs. Mattie Burge. .

nephew Dr. A. K. Stevens and son, (luy, alyso the Kdinger family, from there she will go to South Bend to visit her son Alali Wiser and family and attend the wedding of her granddaughter before re turning to her home in Marion.

The monthly business meeting of the Indies' Aid Society of Immanuel's Evangelical church was held last evening at the church hall in Sibley street and the members made preparations for a basket picnic to be held at Douglas Tark the Inst Thursday in July, inher business was transacted during the evening.

At the meeting thf evening of Colden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. there will be both initiation of a class of candidates and installation of officers.

Mrs. Harold Roudebush of Fort Benton. Montana, who is spending the summer in MorrilKilie was the guest of Dr. and Mis. Maurice Iddir.gs today.

The F.mhroidery Club will h.-!d

more meetings this summer but will resume, their parties in September or

was no meeting yes-

There.

)ctobcr.

terday. Triumph Council Xo.

I A delightful reunion was held at the no home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens.

49-B Muenich court, on Sunday. July t. in honor of their great aunt. Mrs. Nancy Wiser of Marion, Ind. The occasion also celebrated Mr. Stevens'

11 D. of L. held birthday anniversary and was planned

Liberty Hall, which has played such an in:po:tant part in the wur activities in Hammond, v. ill probably shelter its last meeting tonight when tiie Hammond Soldiers and Sailors Club holds an inii'Ortint session. Workmen are now being hired by F. C. McLaughlin to stait wrecking th structure tomorrow morning. Mr. MU-aufrhlin had ordered the electric lights disconnected today but it i thought that arrangements can be made for holding the meeting v . h! h had been planned for this eve

ning Jne meeting is an important

Although PfSt n::-.ei- years of age Mrs.-j one as officers will be elected and the

Wiser reads without glasses and writ ft

a pretty hand and is in good health. flood Shoe Repairing. Work callea for and delivered. 24 hour service. Phone 3S7I Jacobs' Shoe Shop. 101 State St., near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. 6-4-tf Call Gardner Taxi. Phone 62S. for rates on Bathing Parties from home direct to beach in bathing suits. 7-J-tf

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175.00 In'

For Emblematic Write or Call for

rizes

esigns

Particulars

Nat

100a

'i: ill!

ary

.nsurance

Wilbur Wynant, Gary Theatre Bldg.

1 Life

Co.

President Gary, Ind.

HOW THEY SERVE MINT JELL Roast lamb has alwns called for mint sauce. That meant buying fresh

runt and making a sauce. And oft-n It was forgotten.

j A culinary expert says that the modern way is to use Mint Jiffy-Jell. The Jiffy-Jell coir.es in powder form and is ! green. A scaled vial In the package j contains the mint flavor an extract j from fresh leaves. Add boiling water to the Jiffy-Jell. ! Then add the. mint flavor from the vial. ! I .ft the jell cool in a single mold, cr irj individual molds. The result is a green j jell rich in fresh-mint flavor, to serve i with roast lamb or cold monts. i Mint Jiffy-Jell can be kept on hand. I And a package makes a pint of mint jell at a cost of 12 cents. It is said that housewives who once try it will abandon old-style mint sauce.

club will reorganize and affiliate, with the American L-g'-on. This will, pave the way to carrying out some of the plans which have been laid, but whi have been hId over during the warm weather, Hammonds memorial building will be one of the first projects to be tackled by the chapter in the near future. It is hoped to have this In definite shape before fall.

DERNER TO LOOK FOR NEW

111

NOV

THEY IRE

(ill 010

Henry Randal of Detroit, Will Know Better After This.

Sunday j Sharrer. Jr

He was left unconscious on the !

52222

First N

Bank

Report of Condition of

ational

GARY, INDIANA At the Close of Business, June 30, 1919 RESOURCES LanR $1,749,701.45 Overdrafts 1210 30

U. S. Bonds and Certificates. Other Bonds and Investments Bank Building Cash

LIABILITIES Capital Surplus Undivided Profits and Special Reserve, Circulation Due Federal Reserve Bank Deposits ,

1,401,144.11 1.382.700.30 80,906.79 80S.200.Sa

Dividends Unpaid

DEPOSITS

June 30, 1917 . . June 30, 1918 . June 30, 1919

$5,423,983.90

.$ 200.000.00 50.000.00 . 11 4,643.70 . 200,000.00 . 380,000.00 . 4,467,310.20 12,000.00 $5,423,983.99

. . $2,881,636.00 . $3,421,635.22 $4,467,340.29

OFFICERS F. R. SCFI A A F. President. E. C. SIMPSON, Cashier. R. R. HEMINGWAY. Asst. Cashier. B. T. LEMSTER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS H. L. ARN'OLP. President Gary Trust & Savings Bank HOMER J. CARR, Editor Gary Tribune. . F. RICHARD SCHAAF. President Citizens' National Bank. Hammond. E. C. SIMPSON, Cashier. E. G. SEIP, President Calumet National Bank. South Chicago. LEO WOLF. Kaufman & Wolf. Hammond. Ind. M. W. WINTERS, Real Estate Owner.

Beraus he refused to throw up his . 1 and?, thinking- he was the victim of i joker?, Henry Rortdal of Detroit, was i beaten into Insensibility by holdup

n;on in West Hammond late

night.

street hy the men after they had robbed him of 47, a gold watth and a traveling: bag. Rondal. who is a telegraph operator, had been vijitlnsr with relatives n West Hammond and had started alone to oatch the i::50 Michigan Central train for home Sunday night. On Wentworth avenue. between Sibley and Ftate streets he met three men. One suddenly shoved a revolver in his fare and ordered him to put up his hands. He hesitated for he said afterwards he "didn't expect to find real holdup men in a small town like West Hammond." When he realized the fellows were in earnest he started to comply. At this point the othr fellows who had edged to each side of h.m began beatin? him with fandbass about the head. He tried to fight them off but was overpowered. The traveling bag was found in a nearby alley when the polic made nn investisation. The officers are of the opinion that West Hammond lads turned the trick. Rondal was able to give a good description of the man who held the srtn and says he will be able to Identify him In case the pol'ce round up the men. He returned to Detroit yesterday carrying a number of bad wounds about the head.

H. J. Dercer, examiner In charge of the Hammond employment bureau, Is looking for new quarters today. With the sale of Liberty Hall yesterday and the announcement that it Is to be wrecked within the next thirty days, it became necessary for the free agency to seek a new location. Mr. Derner got in touch with the county commissioners and was toll that he could open an office in the Hammond court house providing he could find suitable quarters. He looked over the court house this morning but could find nothing available except th- two Jury rooms on the second floor. These would be only temporar as they would have to be vacated with the opening of the next term of court in September. It is probable that for the present

ilttk room will be secured in the Ham- j mtT.d Ci.aniber of Commerce unless j

something better is found within the next few days. A ground floor location if preferred -but Just now these are scarce.

THAT'S ALL HE COULD DO

H. A. Lamprell and family. Dr. H. E. ;

and family: Dr. Sharrer

Sr., Miss Ella Sharrer, M'-ss Eunice ' Meiklf. Richard Tinkham and R. C- ' Fierce nnd family, all of Hammond, j spent the Fourth ftt Bass Lake. Do- ; Sharrer usual had tough luck Just J when he was nil set for a fishing trip i it was brought to his attention that j he had failed to arm himself with a i license and It was then too late. The , only thing a law-abiding citizen could

do was watch the oilier ioi.

TRIAL HELD IN OCTOBER ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July S. Trial of Mayor Roland H Hunch and Prosecutor Horace C Murphy, of Mur.cie. who pleaded n-?t guilty late yfsterda; in federal c-urt xn charges in connection with t"e Muncjr fakei fight swindle, will rot be held until October or November, it was believed toOay. They were charged with use of the mails to defraud and conspiracy te- us the malls to defraud. Wm. H Collins, reputed "brains" of the canz that mulcted its victims of i.iore than a quarter million dollars, r'ecded guilty to both charges. Lesser I'irhts of the gang ;;1st entered picas.

RECEIVED STOLEN GRAIN; FINED Three Hammond boys Stanley Cloywochi, of S3 Cameron street, John Zu-

ro'kl of 1 SI Towle street ana tunr: i Foloncxyk of 41 Hohman street were j

arrested yesterday by omcers xveiw. and Carnahan charged with petit larceny. These boys are charged with breaking seals on box cars and stealing grain, some of which they sold to Geo. Gardner of 208 Michigan avenue and Walter Johnson of 10053 Indiana avenue. South Chicago. Both these men were arrested and charged with receiving stolen goods, xnrf r,t their trial this morning in the

Hammond city court, claimed that ; they bought the grain for their chick-

ensnd had no idea that It raa oeen stolen. Johnson and Gardner were each fined $11 t- Jude KlotI and the trUI of the boys was continued.

Don't throw your paper away without reading the want ad page.

Disturbed sleep usually comes from some form of indigestion. Strengthen the stomach and stimulate the liver with a course of

NEW PRESIDENT OF NOTRE DAME t INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl POVTH BEND. Ind.. July 8. The Very Reverend John Cavanaugh. who C native of Michigan City, Indiana, and for many years rector of HobCross Seminary. Washincton. D. C. has been appointed president of Notre Dame Vnlversity. He succeeds the -Veerv Reverend John Cavinaugh. who resigned recently after fourteen years service. As a result of a new church law providing 'hat superiors shall not hold office longer than three years he will bo to Washington seminary as professor. The ehanges are effective Xugust 10.

CARDOFJHANj

r3J rZ3 I B I Oe

111s '

Larcest Sale of Any Madicine la tfaa WalaV Said varywhera. In Bosea. 10c. 2&a

Open Air Dancing INDIANA GARDENS Every Saturday and Sunday Evening. Roller Skating Every Night Except Saturday and Sunday Night. MUSIC BY STERLING. Gents 50c, Ladies 25c

CARD OP THANKS.

We wish to e.prc;;s our heartfe!' thanks to those who aided us during the. illness and death of our b -lo r 1 husbax.d and father. P.ichard R. Kent. Wo especially wish to express our appreciation to Rev. Krauss, employes of G. A. T. C. Co.. Keith Cir Equipment ., and feir the beautiful fle.ral offerings end use of auto?. Mrs. Helen Kent and children.

i USED FIFTY YEARS

t? IgsP IeP feip

1 1

ave Found

one iSetter

in Six

Years

Purchasers of one of the first ?sets of Goodrich De Luxe Truck, Tiresi sold in Chicago, V. C. Keebie & . Bros., 2531 Sheffield Ave., transfer and storage business, have never "changed over" because there has been no equipment that could meet their needs Vbetter. The truck weight, with large van body, of each of six trucks is 7 tons empty. "With loads, the weight on the tires is often 12 tons. Yet in spite of this tremendous pressure De Luxe Tires have averaged for better than four vears mileages upward of 12,000 miles. If they are capable of sustaining these burdens for long periods, surely they can add much to the economy of YOUR service. Try them! "Mileage Adjustment

10,000 Miles

We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires Calumet Avenue Garage 773 Calumet Ave., Hammond. Phone 1596. Verplank's Garage 761 Washington St., Garv. Phone 360.

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MAKES PURE BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGISTS '