Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 24 July 1919 — Page 5

Thursdar, Julv 24. 191D.

THE TIMES. Page Five.

PERSONAL!

SOCiAL NEWS!

Mr?. Rex Hldy of T41 I.iwls ft. loft yesterday for North Manchester. Ind.. whore she will he tl.o Ruest of her father, E. ". Harder. Her liUlo son. Philip, has hern vis-itinjr Ins .cratiilfa! her for some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt. Mr find Mrs. Mat Iudw ltr nnd Miss Bessie ".oodlind are expected hack in Hmmwl tomorrow fren: ! motor trip to Milwaukee, Wis.

Mrs. Frank L. Kansier. 443 May St., is entertaining her sister from South TJ.-r.d, Ind. ' M'.s-s Hdr.a Miy Kins of Cleveland. O.

S0P Itching Skin j

There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin, irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35cor$l bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blockheads, f'Czema,blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, make the skin soft, smooth and healthy.The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, Q.

is the house guest of her aunt. Mrs. Frank J. O'Kourke of May street. The numbers of the F. K. Club will be the quests toniRht of Mrs. 13. Kitherford at her home on F.lm street. The employes of the local freight office of the 1. H. I5cH Railroad pirlieipated in a most enjoynMc picnic esterday which was planned hy Mr. M. J. Kerger in appreciation of their loyal co-operation and support 'during the

past year Mr. J. W. Smith, superintendent, and Mr. W. II. (sluin wrre in the party of one hundred and fifty people which comprised shout employees wilh their faintlus and friends. The crowd left est onlay morning. ia Hie Michigan Central Ky. for Michigan City arriNinR there at 9:"0. Tlie morning: was Fpt-nt wilh b:ithiHK. lunch li.-iiij; served at twelve o'clock and the ;if;rnoon being devoted to various panes and contests. The baseball cam between the married men and the -uncle men went to the benedicts, the sc -rt le-

I inff 16. to 4. The prizes in the races I were- awarded as follows: Fat ladies' race. Miss Anne Kheinholtz; married men's rate. Walter Wise: single men's race. Wilbur Knight: wrestling match, I Fred Zimmerman vs. Vernon Kd wards. won hv Mr. Edwards: fat men's race M.

H Kerger vs. Walter Wise, won by Mr. Wise. One of the prettiest weddings of the month took place last evening when Miss Mae Hawkins became the brhb of Mr. Kdward Wild. Tho ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents on Lewis street at eight o'clock with the Rev. Parrett of the Presbyterian church officiating. Mr. Ih nest Wild, a brother of the groom and th? bride's sister. Miss lsa belle Hawkins acted as best man and maid of honor. Following the ceremony a dcghtful

wedding supper was served the guests present.

Mr. an Mrs. Harvey Gostlln and two children of South Hohman street who have been visiting Mrs. (tostlin's parents in Elmira, N. T.. have returned home.

Mrs. Richard W'inckler and son. Richard, arrived in Hammond yesterday from Pirre like. Wis., where they have

been for the past couple of weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. William Willie of Detroit street announce the birth of a little daughter several days ago.

Fred I, inn of this city has -returned from a few days' visit ixith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam I. inn of W inamao, Ind. Mrs. l.inn who accompanied him will visit relatives in Star City before her return home Mrs. Jennie Kelso of Wiamac. Ind . will spend a month in Hammond as the guest of Mrs. Rlaneh Ha'.fteld. Mrs. Nellie Hill was called to Urbana, 111., by the death of her mother. Mrs. C. K. Hawkins and daughter. Miss Jane of Cornel! .111., are In Himtnond as the guests of relatives.

In Cleveland O., tomorrow. - j

The workers conference of th Baptist Sunday school will meet tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Apon, 431 Raton street. Friends of Mrs. S. Luthe of 127 Doty street will bo sorry to learn that she

rMMfi iim rrv til nml I ht.rn ti rt ct.n1T !

hopes of her ultimate recovery. Mrs. Green, 4 Warren street, returned to Hammond today from Dewey lke. Mich., where she has been for the last

j three weeks. j -- I Rev. and Mrs. H Iroes of St. Loull. Mo.. hae been the guests of Mrs. Hugo ' and family at their home on South I Hohman street. - ! Good Shoe Repairing. Tork ca:leij j for and delivered. C4 hour service. ! Phone 3372 Jacobs' Shoe Shop. 101 State ; St.. near Hohman. Uood Quality Shoes ' for everybody. 6-4-tf

lore he wii Anally landed by MeCarron. He furnished 150 bond and was released.

Notice.

On and after August 1, 1319. the minimum scale of wages for union carpenters .ha;i be e ig tit y - seven and one-half (S;t, 1 cents per hour. 7-24-31 C. F. Forbcck. Spo.-Tri-.iJ.

Mrs Harry Buckley of this city who has been a guest at the home of her I parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hass of Aledo. Illinois, is now in Keitbburg. i I'l . where she will visit her grandj mo'.he:-, Mrs. R. S. Hoyt.

Nov s reaches Hammond today of the death of Mrs. R. R. Levy at Creen Ray. Wis., on Monday of thts week. Mrs. Levy was formerly a resident of Hammond and since leaving here has returned several times to be the guest of friends. Funeral services will be held

What's the use to pay $10 to $15 I

for Voile Dresses when you can ret the same thins: at

At the De Luxe Theatre. One need not spend much time studying the motive of a motion picture story when it has a comprehensive title. This Is the case with "Men. Women and Money." Ethi 1 Clayton's new Paramount starring vehn-Je which will be displayed at the I e Rjxe the at re today and tomorrow. The story concern a young and unsophisticated girl of the Middle West who becomes ininited into the ways of the smart set. and from then on is a slave to that kind of life until she is finally xwakene.i ami finds that beneath the glitter and glamor of society lies a dark current which sooner or later penetrates to the ouier surface and engulfs its victims. HOUSE IS ENTERED.

Mis Morris Doyle. 415 Truman avenue. Hammond, reported to the police that her hens was entered by burglars Wednesday evening shortly before s'x o'clock. She had gone to the butcher shop and had It ft a wrist watch and $3o in money in a bureau drawer but when she returned they were gone. The watch is valued at $25.

TWO NEW SUITS IN PREST'S COURT Two suits were filed today In the

Hammond superior court on appeal hum the court of Justice Frank Prest.

The first is Jacob Kondol vs. Solomia Kondol. administrator of the estate of Ignatz Kondol in which Gillette and Scheerer are attorneys for the plaintiff The second case is Peter Schuti vs. Andrew Rosender, a damage Huit in which McAleer. Dorsey & Gillette appear for the plaintiff.

APPLY FOR RECEIVER.

Application for a receiver for the National Retail Unit No. oV a co-operative store, of Indiana Harbor, was made this morning in the Hammond superior court by Ruth Thomas VanHome. The matter was heard by Judge Hardy in Room 2 and John C. Stephens was appointed to settle up the affairs of the store. Attorney W. R Van Home repiesented the petitioner.

SHOW AT ORPHEUM.

Harmony singing, some of the best ever heard in Hammond, is pleasing large audiences at each performance at the Orphcum theatre. The Victory Trio which Is famous for the quality o! its work opened an engagement in Hammond yesterday and will continue until Friday evening. Their work Is considered up to the same standard as that of the Singing Blacksmiths who made such a hit earlier in the week. Other numbers on the program are Sol Burns, comedian. Walker & Rutter, singing and dancing. Harris b. Hans, acrobatic novelty, Staley & Gaiinl Co. comedy novelty and another episode of "The Tiger's Trail." Ruth Roland's thrilling serial.

Have Honds? Have pay ? Have

HEY, BUDDY!

you received yotir Liberty you received all your travel

Maedel

Coo

143 East State St. for

Hammond, Ind.

Death of M. J. Gohde. Mathias John Gohde. 354 Columbia avenue. Hammond, died Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the Rindlahr Nature Cure Institute, Chicago, from a complication of diseases. He leaves his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gohde of Hammond, three brothers. Edward, George and Herman Gohde of Hammond, and two sisters. Mrs. Paul Cacia. of Roekford, 111., and Miss Gertrude Gohde of Mammon. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at S o'clock from St. Josepn s church and burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery In charge of Undertaker Burns.

have 125 of these Dresses for Friday and Saturday at This Price

CHAS. FORSYYTHE SUES FOR DIVORCE Charles Foray the of Hammond has

t filed suit for divorce from his wife.

Ruth Forsythe in the Hammond superior court. He charges cruel and inhuman treatment, says she would leave th home for days during which he had to cook and care for the hruse. When he was injured in railroad accident she refused to come to see h'm at the hospital and informed him she would live with him no longer. They were married December 29. 1318. and separated May S. 191!. Albert R. Griffiths is attorney for the plaintiff.

you received all your back

pay. unpaid allotments, clothing compensation and everything else that you are entitled to receive from the government ? Do you thoroughly understand what the Government Insurance means to you? Do you need further medical care? Would you l:ke to take some vocational training to fit you for a better job. Call at the Home Service Office of the Hammond chapter. American Red Cross for information and assistance in procuring all these things. If you are not able to come to the office call us up and we will comet o you. A late report of the "Home Service" of the American Red Cross shows that 3S6.673 families of soldiers and sailors are till receiving assistance through this medium and that repreent.s only 5S percent of the Home Service work in the country as other 42 percent has not reported. Your fellow citizens have made It possible for you to receive this as-, sistance hight here In Hammond. Do not hesitate to avail yourself of It. Office hours daily 9 to S and on Friday evenings 7 to 8:30 p. m. Chamber of Commerce, top floor 'Citizen's National Bank building. Thone 586. Fdith Clarke Patterson, ExecutiveSecretary, Home Service; Leo Wolf, Chairman.

HE THOUGHT IT WASASPEEDWAY Stanley Ohritx. 501 Magoun avenue. East Chicago, was arrested last night in Harrison Park. Hammond by Officer McCarron. Obrtz seemed to think th park was a' speedway and spent some time whizzing around the drives at about thirty-five per be-

DEATH OF BABE. Rittle Josephine Porot, one and oneralf years old. died yesterday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Porot. 17 Dearborn street, Hammond. The luneral will be held Friday morning at 8 o'clock from St. Caslmlr's church, and burial will be in Hory Croes cemetery. Undertaker Jasnowski will be in charge of the services.

Times t news service is he best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish.

miii

ijli Final Clean Upfjjff .iSsii? On All . is swj.l-....!1... s. ifi .j ."y

This includes all our Hats of Straw, Georgette Crepe, Braids, Sport Models, Taffetas, Satin, Maline and Ribbon Hats. Values up to $25.00

125 Hats Values to $5.00

Women's and Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed

Haf:s$l

175 Hats Values to $10

Women's and Children's Trimmed and L'ntrimmed

Hats $2M

85 Hats Values to $25.00

All Straws. Georgette Crepes, Leghorns, Taffetas, Malines, . Satins and Ribbon

Hats $5M

jg Every Hat must go before August 1st. Sale starts Friday Morning and lasts until f

$1, $2

Thursday, July 31st. Only five and one-half shopping days

and $5 IT-nrrzn

No Exchanges, C. O. D's or Will Calls

llllillllllHIIIIIillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllinilli

Diaiponds

Raised

Their O"

t rt

Mlileage

Adjustment

Fabrics - 6,000 Miles

Cords - 8,000 Mile

Diamond Tires kept on giving such masterly service kept it up with such unwavering consistency that they automatically lifted themselves out of the old adjustment class. Think of it formerly on Fabrics the adjustment was 3,500 miles now 6,000 miles; on Cords, 5,000 miles now 8,000 miles. If a good tire which was the favorite of hundreds of thousands of car owners, proved itself so much better that we can safely very safely raise the adjustment bases more than 40, it is a sure-mileage tire for you to use. Now is the time to put on Diamonds all 'round. The new adjustment bases also apply on all Diamonds now in use or in the hands of dealers. ADJUSTMENT Fabrics 6,000 Miles Cords - 8,000 Miles

SQUESGE

Calumet Avenue Garage 773 Calumet Ave., Hammond. Phone 1596.

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UL Hid fgmy Ymt r" -,llllr 1r-"-rmst - iMg"- : Y iiH Hlmumtu'm'M

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Imq