Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1919 — Page 5

July 12, 1919.

THE TIMES. Pajre Five.

MANY ARE

FAVORABLE TO GARY Y. W. A Toungr Women' Christian Association home In Gary Is the latcs iiidk--mer.t on foot. At an enthusiasts ing, a large number of prominent pjlo gathered at a dinner at the t. .n Shore club as the guvsAs of F. Richard Schaaf. Following th dinner, the project of a Y. W. C. A. was opened for discussion Jind many favorable suggestions were nade. From the sentiment voiced. Gary is in need of a home for its young women and the subject of a drive for founds was a main topic. Another suggested that it would be better to wan until next year, but objections were raised that if the drive was postponed now. r vther excuses might be offered in a year Jt was genera! in the opinion of th? fn and women rrs-ni that the time to start was now. "Gary has never failed in any cf her drives for her country," said Mayor Hodge.-., "and she will riot fall down on this "wonderful project for her city." Mrs. Ralph Ross, chairman of the T. W. C. A. committee-am! ardent worker spoke on the imperative nt-ed of a home tor the joutig ladies of the city. She laid out her plans and estimated that a building would cost in the neighborhood of ? 175.0O0 without the land. Mrs. Ross stated that the best site ruld be on Broadway, giving ample reasons for her opinion. Captain it. S. Norton advised n site at, the corner of Broadway and Eighth avenue while John Bronnan offered that the Gary Hotel could be bought at Us original cost, be remodeled and mad? into an excellent home Among some of those that gave short talks were C'apt. K S. Norton. Mrs. Ralph Ross. F. Tiichard Schaaf. Dr. W. G. Seaman. H. J. Carr. H. B. Snyder. W. Loyd. W. V. Gleason. F. W. Seyl. Ingwald Moe. A. TV IMckson. Mrs. W. G Seaman, A. R. MoArthur. John Rrennan. Herlvrt Francis. Ort-ha M. Peters. Oliver" Holmes and Mrs. A. R. McArthur. CONTRACT FOR BIG NEW GARY GARAGE Within a few days contract will be let In Gary for the erection of one of the lnrtrest and most modern garages in the tate of Indiana. At a copt of $175,001) rorman and Skes. present owners 't the Ffifth avenue garage, will build a new home at the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Madison street. Plans were released by Architect L. H. Warrintr among the contractors the first of the week and the contract will be let the first part of next week. Construction will be started immediately. Although this is the first large building to be erected on Fifth avenue. Porman and Sykes as well as others have faith in Fifth avenue- becoming a rival to Broadway in a few years to come. The new garage will be constructed of brick, three stories high and each floor having a space of 125 feet square. The main floor will accommodate 9 stores besides a large salesroom for the T'odge and Buick automobiles for which Mr. Dorman and Sykrs are agents. There is not a line in the automobile game which will r.ot be represented. The building will be fireproof tn every detail.-space being available for storing cars. There wil be a battery station, electric and wiring department, repair shop, paint shop and garage. The- Auto mobile Body Building company will al.-oj cover a space on the top floor. Some of the best mechanics and trouble men that, can be found anywhere, will be employed, in order to guarantee satisfaction. Every convenience and courtesy will be extended to tourists ar.d other trade outside of the city limits of Gary. The new garage will make a specialty of catering not only to the local trade but patronage from other neighboring cities. According to Mr. Porman to a Times reporter today he hprs to break ground for the new building within the next ten days. Where to Worship I Yt-toua Hiraxnond Cnurcho Monroe Btroet Methodlit Xplscopal Rev. Donald Wayne Kiiuie, rastor. 9:45 a. m Sunday school. 11:00 a.-m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Carlstlaa Church. Calumet Ave. & Summer St. C. J. Sharp, pastor, 520 Summer St. Open for all services. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Everybody go to church. Che Associated Bible Students t p. m. I. O. O. F. hall, oppor'tt Minas Dept. store. Undenominational services. Every Sunday. 411 welcome. Seats free. No 'collection. Crledens Evangelical Chuxcb. Mill-End Sale of Rex Pain less and 'Ford' Teeth, $3.00 French Gold Plate, $4.00. Only reasonable dentist in Co. $1X0 silver filling. Free examination and estimate Free- Call today and see about our Chicago prices. 9 Lion Store Block

COME TO CHURCH! That sounds more inviting than "Go to Church"' Come to an inviting church

TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERN CHURCH "The Church With a Mission"

Services at K. of P. Temple each Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. All services in the English language Everybody Welcome! H. MACKENSEX, Pastor.

Cor. Kohl St. and Indiana A. Kv. Peter WU. Pa tor. I:J0 a. m. Sunday achooL 10:30 a. m. Church nervlea. SlrLaa HeaUmf Msetlajra Held at our branch. 308 Truman ivi, very Sunday. 10 l m. All fre. All welcome. Balratlom Army. !S9 East State street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1:S0 p. m. Song and Praise service. 3 p. m. Kvenlng service at 8 p. m. Captain Samuel Hedegaard In charge. Trinity logUfh It. LatMru Charch K. of P. Temple, corner Ogdtn and Hohman sts. H. Mackensen, rastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 7:45 p. m. Evening worship. Strangers welcome. rtret Church of Chxtit, Solecttrt 730 South Hohman street. Morning service at 10:46. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. "Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A free reading room is open dally except Sunday, from 2 to 6 p. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7.39 to 9. The public is cordially welcome to all sfrvices and to visit the reading room. first Pentecostal Cbuxeb of th If as. - arena, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. Rev. I. T. Wells, pastor. 9:46 a. m. Sunday School. 10:4 5 a, m. Treaching.

:30 p. m. Young r"--les' meeting. 7:45 p. m. Frcachtng. I Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are welcome. Zlon M. E. Church 202 Truman live.. Rev. T. C. Nagler. pastor. Phone 1193-J. S:S0 a. ni Sunday school and Bible Study. 10:30 a. in. Morniny servlc. ":30 p. n. Eiw .rt;i League. V- m. Evening Service. S.Ort p. m. Thursday praer meeting. A hearty welcome is extended to all. First Methtf&Ut Episcopal Church T. J. Bitsett. Pastor 9:9't a m. Class Meeting 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. ! 1:45 a. in. Morning worship. j fi.Stt p m. Epworth League I 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. j rirst Presoyterlaa. I Corner of Highland and Hohman Sta. J. C. Parrctt. Minister 9:45 a. rn. Bible Schocl." 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. The rastor will preach at both services, p First Baptist church 207-213 Sitley St. R. D. Licklider. pastor. 10:00 a. m. Morning service. Theme. "Seed Culture." 11:00 a. m. Sunday school. 7:45 Evening worship. Memorial service for Dr. Anna ; Howard Shaw. Wednesday prayer meeting, "Golden Moments." St. Paul's Church, Episcopal. W. J. Hawthorne, rector, Rimbach Ave. and Ann St. S:00 a. m. Early celebration. 9:30 a. m. Last Sunday School session until September. l":45 a. m. Mid-day service. 7:30 r. m. Evening service. S.0O p. m.. Monday Vestry meeting. St. Paul's Lutheran Church 85 Clinton St. W. F. Lichtsinn, pastor. S:30 a. m. Sunday School and B;bl3 Class. 9:30 a. m. First service (German). 10:45 a. m. Second service (English). 2:30 p. m. Voting members' meeting. Pine Street Presbyterian Chorea Rev. M. H. Krouse, pastor. 10:ftn a. in. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Divine Service. 6:30 p. m. Christian and Intermediate Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Sohl St. Pentecostal Assembly 749 Sohl street. Lord's Day services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. First Co agTregatioa.il Cauxeh 10:30 a. m. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Preaching service. Thursday afternoon Ladies' Aid Society meeting at the home of Mrs. Bowen In Towle street. CORONER HOLDS AN INQUEST Coroner Graham held an inquest this morning over the death of Simon Jurev. itz, who was killed Wednesday in a drer at (he Old Dutch Cleanser department, of the Cudahy plant in East Chicago. Little could be learned by the coroner. It seems that the man was an expert who had b?en in charge of the dryer machinery for seven years end for that reason other employes paid little attention to what he did. His death was purely accidental according to the evidence and the coroner returned a verlict accordingly. Goes With Bank. Guy Eaton, who for several years h.id been letter carrier in the business disr trict, has resigned ani accepted a position with the Lake County Savings & Trust Co. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July 12 Unmasked bandits held up a street car. obbed the motnrrajn cf $26 and a watch ind took $ if from the fare b?x.

PERSONAL e

'SOCIAL NEWSl MASONIC NOTICE. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. will meet in called ronvoeation Tuesday evening. July 15th. at 7:". o'clock and confer the Royal Arch degree upon a class. Members urged to be present. Visitors welcome. WILLIS R. FOKP. M E. H P. 7-12-St COKINO ETSNTS. There will be a meeting of the ery of St. Paul's Episcopal church Monday evening at eight o'clock at the parish room in the lUmbach avenue. As a memorial to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw the members of the Equal Franchise league of Hammond have arranged for a service to be held at the First Baptist church in Sibley street Sunday evening st seven-thirty o'clock to which they invite the public. The Rev. R. D. Licklider will give the principal address nnd on the program with him will be Mrs. J. C. Gibbs of Crown Point, vice president of the l'Ykrat"t Women's Clubs; Mrs. George Douglas, of Valparaiso, district chairman of the Franchise League: Mrs. Laura Floyd of East Chicago, county chalrmn of the Franchise League: Mrs. O. C. E. Malthies and Mrs. Licklider, both of Hammond. Mrs. Charles Brewbaker was tendered n rf.Kkf! ..... . .-. . . ., nt 1 her home In Pine street in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The guests met for a one o'clock luncheon which was enjoyed on the lawn after which the afternoon was spent with games and needle, work. There were covers for sixteen. Miss Frances Hawthorne of Pittsburgh who is visiting her father, the Rev. W. J. Hawthorne and sister, Miss Elizabeth Haw thorn? is being honored at several delightful affairs. On Thursday evening Mrs. J. D. Brusel entertained her dinner and last evening she was the gu'st ef Mrs. A. F. Rohrer at dinner. Miss Hawthorne Is taking the nurses' training course at Western Pennsylvania college. The Beta Gamma Sigmas held a beach party at the Lalce Front last evening. A picnic supper was served and during the evening the girls enjoyed bathing and beach games. Mrs. B. TT. Chidlaw was hostess to St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church last evening at her home in Kimbach avenue. In honor of her niece, Mrs. lso Kiefer of Vincenr.es, Ind.. who is her guest, Mrs. r. L. Davis delightfully entertained twenty-five friends at her home in I Kimbach avenue yesterday afternoon. ! They were entertained with music and games, the prizes in the games going to Mrs. Lucinda Kahl and Mrs. Jennie Hubbrd. In conclusion the hostess served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Kiefer has been in Hammond for a month but will conclude her visit here next week. In a letter to Hammond relatives Mr. and Mrs. C. Beyers and son who are motoring to California told of being In New Mexico on their way to Arizona. They are having a most enjoyable trip and expect to be. away several months. A double house warming was given by the members of the Harmony Club and their husbands honoring Mr. and Mrs Frank Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Austgen of Elizabeth street onl Thursday everting. They were each presented with a potted fern by the club A" delightful time was srent socially w ith music and games and in conclusion a daintv collation was served at the Austgen home. With the club members were entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert An- ! derson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cinn"n and the Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Licklider. The July meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church was held yesterday a'terroon at the home of Mrs J. W. Peckman in Elizabeth street. Mis Horner who is in charge of the West Hammond Vacation Bible School told of her work

Gary National Life Insurance Company Needs an EMBLEMA TIC DESIGN For Policies, Letter-Heads Get on Your Thinking Cap and See What You Can Figure Out

Here Are Some Idea The GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY' Is located in the greatest industrial center in the world, and surrounded by greatest agricultural district in the world. The Home Office of this Company !s in Gary and we aro located in tho great State of Indiana. Indiana requires life insurance companies tn deposit in mortgages, mortgage bonds, or like securities, the full reserve on all policies thur. giving the policy holders absolute security at all times.

Gary Nationa Gary Theater Building

A.B.

DICKSON

GIVES

DINNER Last night General Secretary A. B. Dickson gave a tlicn'T to about fort y men returned from the service who are I'ving in the Y. M. C. A. dormitory. There were a!s; several pp. dally invited guests from th- city. Mnj. A. P. Melton, president of th: Gary Memorial Chapter of the American Legion, g.ive. a very intert sting account of the work of tho chapter and Invited all present who had not j..iiu.d the legion to become members. Capt. Arthur Carr.duff told several good stories. He prophesied a fne future for tho legion and expresse d his appreciation of vi hat the Y. M. C. A. had done in co-operating with the legion.

Capt. Norton fpoke briefly of the pride worl(, has t.V4r Men. Keep that up now and affection he. had for the men who'that you aro home. Get into some kind represented Gary in the. great struggle. of volunteer work that w ill help your MaJ. Umplcby. Lieut. Cct. Young and city, your church, your lodge, the Y. M. Lieut. Klchardson were among others C. A., or sumo other organisation." prcsr.nt who responded briefly. i XI. W. McNight, special secretary of A. B. Dickson said that he thought the Y. M. C. A., told of the work he Is that the greatet thing any returned doing with returning men. Mr. Momen could do for tin: country was to Night acts as sort of a liaslon officer join tho American Legion, because that among all organizations In being of organization had tho highest ideals and service. Approximately 500 men have was guided by patriotic men with a taken advantage of the Y. M. C. A.'s ision. In speaking of the attitude of complimentary three months' ticket for the community he said: -returning soldiers, sailors and marines. "I believe we must ehang the empha- Many special cases are being handled sis. We have been talking about what d.illy. Mr. McNight spoke of the need of we can do for thn returned soldiers, a Y. W. C. A., whero Gary girls could sailors and marines. God knows we canentertain th"ir soldier friertds.

WAR MOTHERS SUPPORT MAYOR ON ICE STAND

t n meeting of the War Mothersclub attended by thirty-five mothers of soldiers at the Gary Public Library auditorium last night resolution- endorsing Mayor Hodge's stand on the high cost of ice by the dealers to the patrons were heartilv endorsed. Resolutions protesting the high prices and inferiority of foods dealt out by the Gary merchants and short weights was also adopted by unanimous vote. In an interview- with a Times reporter this morning Mrs. Epler. president of the War Mothers' Club said no one was more able than the mothers of war heroes to take up this question of reduction in the high rrlces of food and living and the Mothers' Club proposed to follow up and exert every effort to bring about the much desired reduction of the high cost of foodstuffs in Gary. The War Mothers' club at the meet ing last night received us state emirates of membership now ejirl H ngoHg i there and very Interesting talks were given by Mrs. James Allaben and Mrs. G. A. Powelson. The study subject was Belgium. Mrs. J. C. Parrett sang. The program was enjoyed by fifteen or sixteen of the members. The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 held an Important business meeting last evening at the f entral school. It was the last meeting of the summer and final plans were made for their week's camping trip at Waverly Beach. They will leave for the laxe next Thursday, chaperoned by the lieutenant. Miss Edna Muehlberger. Mrs. Pepperdine and Mrs. Fowler. Th'ir captain. Mrs. C. B. Tweedale is unable to go but will visit them at the ramp. A very enjoyable timet is bein anticipated by the girls, numbering fifteen or more. Yesterday afternoon the King's Daughters met In the parlors of the First Christian church for their regular weekly meeting. Good Shoe Repairing. Tork called for and delivered. 24 hour service. Phone 3372 Jacobs' Shoe Shop. 101 State St.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. 6-4-tf Call Gardner Taxi, Phon 623. for rates on Bathing Parties from home direct to beach In bathing suiis. 7-2-tf Initiation of a lass featured the meeting candidates Hammonl of 17

O

TO SERVICE MEN

never repay the great debt we owe these men. We mUM b-av nothing undone that will add to their comfort, happiness a.nd w U being. Hut in addition to Ihis. let us ask. 'What great thing ar! these ret unit 1 nun going t do for lh: United Stales'." As a group that question is bcin answered by the American Legion. r;ut 1 ' hallcuge you men as individuals ai:" a something big in your own Personal endeavor. Take up some study (like French. Spanish or Italian. Or take ."'line special course either by correspondence or otherwise, in addition to I your regular work, at one of the grcit universities at our door. The men called I to the. colors have been engaged in the I greatest t ieco of altruistic effort the hundred. It was organized In Gary on the fourteenth of last march. ' Since their organization two receptions at the Gary "Y" and a military dance at Military hall have been given by the mothers to the returned sodlers and each have been largelyattended and heartily enjoyed by the war heroes. For the military dance to. get funds the mothers sold tickets on the fifty-fifty basis: for a theatre party givfn at the Grand theatre and cleared $85 above expenses which with other funds In the treasury a $50 fag has been purchased by the mothers. On July 29 the mothers are planning to give a grand picnic at Miller beach to which the following committee on arrangements have been appointed: Mrs. McGili. Mrs. Hertie. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Holderman and Mrs. Anderson who will meet rrobably on Tuesday of next week to complete the program for the. pleasure of the mothers which wi'l be announced later. Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters last evening at the K. of P. temple, corner of Hohman and Ogden streets. It was the last meeting until September when a social session will be enjoyed by the members. The regular weekly meeting of Dorcaji Rebekah lodge will be held this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in tSate street. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gavit of Hyslop Place will leave Monday for a visit In Flint and Saginaw, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies and children and Mrs. Glenn L. Ebriht will leave Monday for Miller Beach where they have a cottage for week. Miss Florence Buzzard, of Detroit St., returned yesterday afternoon from Seattle, where she visited her sister for six weeks. Miss Beatrice Hansen. 91 Detroit St.. left today for a two-weeks' visit with Mrs. H. E. Kay and Mrs. B. G. Hover, of Lima. O. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gavit. of Detroit St.. will spend the week-end visiting in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Powley and sons, t Carl and Wesley, of 41 Eaton St., rei turned yesterday from Saunenule, 111., where they had gone to attend the funeral of Mrs Powley's uncle. Mrs. Powley and Wesly have been gone for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hirsch, of Carroll St.. returned last evening from St. Joe, Mich , where they spent a courle of weeks. HN

OPEN TO ALL

Rules of Contest All designs must be drawn and submitted on white paper and must be In our office by SEPTEMBER 10th. They must be mailed in plain envelopes and addressed to Gary National Life Insurance Company. Gary Theater Eu'.ldinsr, Gary, Indiana, Emblematic Contest. No name must appear on the copy. The nam?' and address must be placed in a separate envelope and placed insida of the envelope containing the emblematic design.

For further particulars, call or

Ate Insurance Phones 3423-4-5

Wilson Frenck is spending the summer on a farm at Memphis, Ind. Jacob Weaver, of York. Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly this week. It rtu their first visit in sixteen years.

HOSTILE FEELING TO By BEITB.T OKFBAL , (Exclusive Cable to the I. N. S. as.1 the Iondon Sally Express.) BERLIN. July 11 (via London, July 12)- Feeling here is becoming more hostile toward the French following the recent encounter between soldiers attached to the French mitslon and a party of Germans. The soldiers deny the version given out by the Berlin authorities that they called the Germans "swine." One French officer said: "For six months our soldiers have been here and there was not a single encounter. But the people of Berlin ar nervous and their condition has been aggravated by short rations and the lack of transportation. "A German pedestrian collided with two of our men who were unarmed as usual. The German struck one of them with a stick whereupon the Frenchman defended himself with a chair." Lieut. Von Simmons, the ring-leader of a gang of German soldiers and students who recently burned French flags, has been arrested charged with attempting to murder Carl Badek, emissary of the Russian Bolsheviki In Germany. The officer tried to bribe the prison guard to admit him and twelve soldiers into Radek's cell. The guard asked von Simmons to return in the afternoon and when he did so he was thrown -Into a cell himself. When searched false passports were found on him. Von Simmons readily confessed that he had burned the French flags. NATION WIDE STEEL STRIKE IS PREDICTED f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, July 12. A nationwide strike of steel workers loomed nearer today. Metal workers here today predicted that the recommendation that a strike vote be taken made at a meeting of 24 affiliated unions here yesterday, would be formally adopted on July 20, when a conference of the union representatives will be held in Pittsburgh for the purpose of taking final action. Representatives of the unjopj 5ai3 the object of the strike, if vtted. would be to enforce recognition of the unions by the steel industry, which always has operated on an "open shop" basis. The resolution reecmrmending the strike vote stated that "working conditions in the steel industry are so intolerable and the unrtst arising therefrom so Intense that they can be remedied only by the application of the princi ples of collective bargaining." and that "all efforts have failed to bring about a conference between the heads of the great steel corporations and the trade unions representing many thousands of organized steel workers for the. purpose of establishing trade union conditions m the steel industry." WANT TO DO TRICKS? WATCHCHAS. RAY If you wish to know how any of the mistifying sleight-of-hand tricks are done, just ask Charles Ray. star of Thomas H. Ince's latest photoplay, "Hay Foot. Straw Foot," which comes to De Luxe theater Sunday. In this picture Mr. Ray appears as an entertainereat an army camp theater tinder the stage name of Abdul Ben Mazzazza who had to perform all kinds of ilusions. To get into the part Mr. Ray had to take a course in ledgdemain and now says he is w ise to all the tricks that make the wise heads ia the usual audience scratch their ears. PRIZE

FRENCH

This Contest Is Open to All and every one will have an equal opportunity. The awards will Le divided as follows: The best design will receive, a $100 Liberty Bond. Second best design will receive a ?50 Liberty Bond. Third bjst design will receive $25 V" !. Stamps. All copies not used will be returned to the one furnishing the designs.. For further particular's, call or addresa

address

C

DAYLIGHT BILL STANDS

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE", WASHINGTON. July 12. Because of the rider repealing the daylight saving law. President Wilsor. today vetoed tlie agricultural appropriation bill. At tl.e same time it was announced that he also had vetoed the sundry civil appropriation bill. That set was Intended to place the chief busines activities of the coun'rv as nearly as might be within the lim" of daylight throughtout the year. it resulted in very great economies in ful and in substanlal economies of crier;:.-, because of the very differ nt-effort f work done in the daylight ar.d w--: It done by artificial light. It. moresv r. served the daily convenience, of V,:" many communities of the aountry In a way which gave all but universal satisfaction, and the overwhelming testimony o fits value which has come to ma convinces me that I shauld not be justiib i in acquiescing in its repeal." Too Late To Classify i NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. UKT COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR. COURT. VACATION AFTER MAY TERM. 1919. U. S. REDUCTION COMPANY. A CORPORATION. VS. H, M. AEPERIN, WHOSE TRl CHRISTIAN NAME IS UNKNOWN. DOING BUSINESS UNDER TK" FIRM NAJJE OF GENERAL METAL CO., ET AL. CAUSE No. 15437. ACTION TO ATTACH. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Abe Ottenheimer, attorney, and flies its cor-,-plaint herein, tojprther with an afTldavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, H. M. Alperin, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hcreVy notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for tri.-tl at the next term of said Court, and that unless he. appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling f said cause, on the 0th day of September, A. D. 191'. the same being tho Ind day of the next term of said Court to be begun and h.id in the Court House. Room No. 1. at Hammond, in said County and State on the 2nd Monday of September. A. D. 191". said action will be heard and deterrr.in' d in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 12th day of July, A. D. 1919. HERBERT L. WHEATON. (Seal.) Clerk L. S. C. By CORA D. ANDERSON, Deputy Clerk. 7-12-19-2'?. Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Results come witb touch with the whole world. . . rar xxxobxam. In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father. Phillip Holzwarth. who passed away two years ago, July 13, 1917. Grief that cannot find comfort. AjiJ wounds that cannot be healed; Scrorw so deep in the human heart. ' That aciinot be revealed. Yoilr loving wfie and son. Ernest.

IN MEMORIAM BBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBMHnBBBsBasm

OBITOAIT. Helen Louise Thomrson, only child of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Thompson of 41 S ; Bauer St.. born July 12. 1915. died very suddenly, April 13. 1919. In the short space of time that Helen Louise was on earth she became very dear to all wh knew her, her merry laughter, sunnydisposition and sweet ways are a bright link in memory's chin, but God who always knows best took her to her eternal home to dwell among the angels, for

there is no sorrow there. Helen would have been 4 years old today. 7-12-1 ft

ompany Gary, Indiana

Residence: 54 Mason St.

Phone Hammond 144?