Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1919 — Page 5

Tulv 26, 1019.

THE TIMES. Page Five.

WILL KEEP IT UNDER HIS HAT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' WASHINGTON'. July 26. President W'ilson will not submit th text of the Ameriuan-Bntish-Frarco pact to the senate until after h-.s return from his speaking tour. This was definitely announced at th White House today and was construed at, aji answer to Senator Lodge, who In resolution introduced in the senate yeste.day. called upon the president to submit the text of the pact under -which the United States would with Great Britain go to the assistance of France in the event of an unprovoked attacu upon her by Germany. DETAILS NOT AEKANOED. Ietais of the rrt-sldent's trip have not yet been arranged. White. House officials said, but indications now are that he will start in about two weeks. The matter of an intitierary was still under consideration and the only definite arrangement was that hs would visit the Pacific fleet on the coast, it was stated. It was believed the tour would keep the President away from Washington for at least a month, and thus the text of th ract. over -which the senate, storm broke, -will not be in the. hands of the upper house until along: in September. The president had no engagements with senators today, and it was indicated that he will not carry out his plan of meeting all of the opponents of the league of nations and those who are opposing1 ratification of the peace treaty without reservations. In circles close to the White House, it was stated that the president has come to the conclusion that it would "be a waste of time " to discuss the situation with the few senators he believes have decided to fight to the very last It was Indicated, however, that amonf his out-and-out opponents he might invite Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign relations committee, to the White House for a conference. No statement resulting from the situation created by former President Taffs espousal of six reservations or "interpretations" to the peace treaty would be forthcoming from the White House, it was made plain. The president has made tentative, rrarrements for another week-end cruise on the Mayflower. You Know What Can you imagine that You can realize it at Trinity English "The Church

Services at K. of P. Temple each Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. S'inday School at 9:45 A. M. All services In the English language. Everybody welcome. II. Mackenfen, Pastor. Residence 54 Mason Street. Phone Hammond 114S.

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ON SALE AT Summers' Pharmacy, Hammond. Bell Drug Co., Gary. "sir 1 J Ti XT' . 'V.. T -r Xr.. Tvl-. 5

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Buy Stock at Home In Successful Home Companies Gary National Life Insurance Company The Gary National Life Insurance Company i a Gary Company. It is making a wonderful record. Although little more than one year old, it is making a record equal to companies 8 and 10 years old. GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY The Gary National Associates Company is a Gary Company. It is a mortae, loan and investment company. AVe make loans on first mortj:ae$ in the Calumet region. And loans on farms in the best farming district in Indiana. Xo loans over 507c of the valuation. THE STOCK We are selling 6 participating preferred stock in the Gary National Associates Company, and stock in the Gary National Life Insurance Company for a short time only in Gary and vicinity. Most of our stock we are selling in new territory outside of Gary. This is probably your last opportunity to acquire stock in these two wonderfully successful companies. MORTGAGE BONDS We have a few gilt edge 5 farm mortgage bonds and 67- Calumet District improved real estate bonds. These are coupon bonds backed by gilt edged mortgages. Xot over 50 of the valuation of the property. For particulars, write, call or phone. GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES CO.

GARY THEATER BLDG.

f Where to Worship

I Various Himmond Church Monroe Street Methodist Episcopal Rev. ronald Wayne Itmuie. paetor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Lpworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Christian ChnrcB. Calumet Ave. & Summer St. C. J. Shirp, pastor. 520 Summer St, Open for all serlces. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. 10:45 a. m. Mftrning service. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Everybody go to church. TO AssooUted Bible Students t p. m. I. O. O. F. hall. oppoaHs Minas Dept. store. UndeuomlnA tlonal services. Every Sunday. 411 welcome. Seats free. No colleotloru rrtedena SraiffeUcal Churcto. Cor. Son! St. and Indiana At. lv. Peter Well. Pastor. 1:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church service. Divine Sealing Meeting Held at our branch. 30S Truman avs, very Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. Salvation Army. 269 East State street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday. Tburs day and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1:S0 p. m. Song and Praise service, 3 p. m. Evening service at S p. m. Captain Samuel Hedegaard in charge. Trinity English Ev. Lutheran Church K. of P. Temple, corner Ogden and Hohman sts. H. Mackensen, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 7:45 p. m. Evening worship. Strangers welcome. First Church oc Christ, SelseMsi 730 South Hohman street. Morning service at 10:45. Sunday school at 13 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 8 o'clock. A fre reading room is open daily except Sunday, from I to 5 p. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9. The public is cordially welcome to all j services and to visit the reading room "Family Spirit" is spirit in a church today? Lutheran Church with a Mission."

"llTAN, but he has a fine set of teeth, the lucky young dog ! I wish I had taken care of the healthy grinders I had when I was his age!" Begin now to take care of your teeth. Lazell's Tooth Paste will keep them sound and white. Contains ipecac and chlorate of potash to help prevent pyorrhea.

CVy Hudvn V JLJ i vu will I - J I 5 GARY IND.

rixat Pentecostal Church o the Hu. arena, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. lie v. L. T. Wells, pastor. S:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Treadling. 6:20 p. m. Toung Pe-les' meeting. 7:45 p. m. Preaching. Trayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are welcome.

First Methodist Episcopal Church T. J. Baasiett. Pa st o:'. or, a. m Class Meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m, Evening Service. First Baptist church C07-213 Sitley St. R. D. Licklider. pastor. 10:00 a. m. Morning service. 11:00 a. m. Sunday school. 7:45 Evening worship. Pice Street Presbyterian Church Rev. M. H. Krouse. rastor. 10:PO a. m. Sunday School. ll:'o a. m. Pivine Service. 6:30 p. m. Christian and Intermediate Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Sohl St. Pentecostal Assembly 740 Sohl street. Lord's Day services at 10:50 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. Immanuels Evangelical Church 34S Sibley street. 0:00 a. m. Sunday school. 10:15 a. m. Service. Conducted in English by Mr. Hcim of Eden College, St. Louis. Mo. Congregational Church 10:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. ni. Morning service. The Ladies' Aid Society will met at the home of Mrs. Eowen on Towle street next Thursday afternoon. rirst Presbyterian. Corner of Highland and Hohman S'a. J. C. Parrett. Minister 9:45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Subjest, "Blindness " 6:30 p. ni. Christian Endeavor. Leader. F.oswell Osborne. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Subjest. "Xerxes and Ksther." Zlon K. E. Church 202 Truman ave.. Rev. T. C. Nagler. pastor. Thone 1193-J. 3:30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Study. 10.30 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Epworth League. H;O0 p. m. Evening Service. S:00 p. m. Thursday prayer meeting. A hearty welcome is extended to all. PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS! I I Attenton Auto Owners. Insurance in force may save you money over night. Has your policy expired? If so. save by reinsuring in the Belt Automobil Indemnity Assn. We will ;tive you protection at actual cost. Liability and property damace. $13 6 prr year. J. T. Prusel. rist. Mgr.. CIS Indiana ave., phon Hammond S35-R. 7-26-2: Rev. H. Mackenson who has been attending an English Lutheran conference nt Canover, North Carolina, for the past ten days returned home Wednesday and reports a wonderful session and a fine tri p. ly have gone to Milwaukee. 'Wis, where ly have gr.ne to Milwaukee .Wis., where they will spend a week's vacation. Mr. H. K. Allison left Hammond yesterday for Hopcdale. O . where in- was called on account of the d'-ath of an aunt. John Werkowski of 4C0 l.'th s'reet. West Hammond, will leave I'hicngo today for Los Angeles. California, where he vvill spend three wcks. While away he will vi.-it Salt Lake City and San Francisco Miss Esther Hawk of Alice street is the guest of relatives and friends in Chicago. John Crawford of The Timfs. accompanied by his wife, is spending the week end at Benton Harbor. M;ch. Mrs. T. A. Tarry and son Yauiehn, who have been vacationing at Silver Paddle I'arm. Mich., for the last two weeks, are expected home tomorrow. Miss Adele lumbar of 47 Hiinhach avenue has returned home from Clinton, PHONES 3423-4-5

Iowa, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart for the past two weeks. The. Max Srhulman Gate will hold their regular meeting Monday evening at the I. O. O. F. The meeting will be exclusively social and nrrangt nu-rfi s will be made for a picnic at the Lake Front Park Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Schneider and daughter. Maxine. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox and children will leave Hammond tonight for Fox Lake. 111. They plan to be away a week or ten days. Miss Irene Lotz of Carroll street, who has been visiting friends in Indiana Harbor for the past several days, has returned home. Miss Margaret Desmond. Mrs. D. V. Enright and children and Miss Josephine Desmond have returned from Palmer Lake. Mich., where they have been for the past two weeks. The ladies are enjoying an afternoon bridge party at the Hammond Country Club this afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Wilson is acting as hostess for the affair. Mrs. Charles Scott of 4SS Bauer street entertained last nipht at a surprise party in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Mrs. Fred Hawk of S;g Alice street. Music and games comprised the evening's entcrt ainment and at a late hour two course luncheon was served. The guests were as follows: Mesdamcs Jackson. Roberts. M. Martin, Birch. Paul Hawk. Charles Scott and E. Rond and Miss Audrey Hawk. Mrs. Alta C'olgan of Vnionville. Mo, was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Uufrraan, Miss Martha Lauerman and E. M. Lau'-rinan -"' family vvill join Mr. and Mrs Ed To'tre and children and Miss Ida LaueriT!:in of Chic-.. i tomorrow at Jackson Park where they will spend the d?y and ricnic The employees fhe National Bis cuit Company and their families are arrrtpintc a "?et-toRether" and honeymoon beach rarty in honor of M-. and Mr. R. E. Elder whose marriage took Place last week. Mr. Elder is one American soldier boy who has demonstrated his preference for American girls over tha French mademoiselle. Sales Manager Marshall has promised that all sorts of fun and refreshments will be available and predicts that all the. single employees of his company will wish they were married. The affair is planned for Thursday of next week. Good Shoe Repairing. Trortc called for and delivered. 24 hour service Phone 3372 Jacobs' Shoe Shop. 101 State St.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. 6-4-tt Notice. n gnd after August 1. 1919. the milium scale of wages for union larr-ntrrs shall be eighty-seven end one-half 1ST1?) cents per hour. 7-24-3t C. F. Forbeck. Sec.-Treas. Tlain and Taney sewing. Mrs. A. u.rrinrtnn "IT Michigan ave. Thone Hammond 117-H. i5-2 VAGABOND MUSKETEER'S LONG WALK Continued from rage one.) continent of ours. In the nights, under the skies and as I gaze into the mountains far off. it gives a broader sense ,.f iod. The trip has enriched us spiritually." Walsh and Towers bean their Journev June 3. as the result of a discussion wih other members of the Bohemii Club. Jack London was being discussed. London vvas a great writer and traveler. Somebody said that Jack London's experience and ventures could not be duplicated. Then Mr. Walsh told the assembly that he would not only attempt to duplicate London, but also would try to surpass h;m by making the entire journey byfoot and without any money. Powers volunteered to Join the poet on the 3Hon. mile ramble. There was no definite rlan about th trip. They started out on the Lincoln Highway and hope to reach Sw York some time in September. The boys took the trail through Stockton. Sacramento, crossed the Sierra and Nevada mountains and tfteir line of march continued through Carson City. Reno, the desert, the Wasatch range. Evanstone. Wyoming, then Omaha. Thev reached Chicago Saturday night and were guests of the Blaekston hotel. HOSPITAXITT IS STILL A VIRTUE. "We are delighted to find our theory proven that people of todav have still maintained the virtue of hospitality." continued Mr. Walsh. "We were refused food and shelter but once. Otherwise everywhere we are welcome and entertained until we have rested sufficiently e. continue our journey. "Wv never begged or stole food, in spit- of our friends' warning that it might be ncresrary for us to do so." AL HASSAN ENTERTAINS ITS FRIENDS Kverything is set for the Excursion Boat T.ide which is being given by th-; Al-Hassan Grotto of East Chi. ago. to prophets and their families, to brother Masons and friends The boat vvill leave the Forsythe ave. canal dock at 7:10 o'clock Monday evening, and will proceed to the Municipal Pier, where arrangements have befn made for an enjoyment of all the facilities which that popular resort affords. There will it music on the boat and dancing in the pier pavillion and every arrangement posible h.is been made for a good time. The boat is one of the large two-deck steamers that ply between the Municipal nr and Lincoln Park. nd has been bartered for the entire evening. The number of tb-kets is limited, and CARD OF THANKS

CAES Or T3AHZE. We with to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors who aided us with their kindness end sympathy during the death of our beloved son and brother Mattias Gohde. We especially wish to thank the I. H. B. Car Pert.. Gibson.. K. O. T. M. No 2 and fcrcatlv arrreoUto the beautiful flural offering. Herman Gohde ar.d Fam 1.

(reservations for members of the. grotto i closed yesterrlay noon. There are s'ill

Upwards of fifty tickets that are now available for anycu v'" may wish t -Co. whether they art- aililU'ed with i," Masonic order -r not. The number thai :!1 be permitted to purchase tickets lias been placed so that the. boat will not lo crowded in order that the rasseners may be perfectly comfortable during the trip. It is believed that these few extra tickets will be snapped up with rapidity. Pweservat ions may be" made by calling H. V. Petersen or W. E. Hoe. phone East Chicago 42. The suggestion is mailt that anyone rot succeeding in securing an advance reservation go to the dock at 7:00 o'clock. It is possible that fume who have made reservations will not bo able to take the trip. Payment for reservations or for fares may be ma ie on the boat. An effort will be made to get back to the Forsyliie ave. canal dock at midnight or very soon thereafter. This is one of the anr'ii! outings arranged periodically by the Al-Hassar. Grotto and premises to be a Mi; success. THREE NEW CASES. Three new cases were filed in the Gary superior court this morninsr. They were: Bank of Whiting vs. Mary Janik and Joseph J.mik. her husband. Jacob Kmubviti and Ida, his wife. Foreilosnre of mortgage. John E Hattan vs Albert Vesely. Kvs. Vesrly and Andrew Jarnbor. complaint to foreclose mechanics lem Votes' Park Slate Bank vs. Phil W. Sm'.tlt. to demand Judgment on note; $1. OOn and attorney's fees. NEW FREIGHT AGENT. E. n. Grimmer is the new freight ajent at the South Shore station In Hammond. He assumed the position today. Mr. Grimmer is an old han at ;h.e Ivisinoss and came to Hammond from Mishawaka where for several fars he was freight agent for the W-w York Central railroad. ROBBED WHILE FIXING HIS CAR As he busied himself with a small repair to his automobile engine.- at a lonely spot on Koisythe avenue near the Standard Steel Car plant in Hammond last night, three highwaymen tepped from the bushes and held up Clark. 83S S. Hohman st. Mr. Clark's machine had s'opped and he failed to note the approach of the men until commanded to hcyd up his hands. Two of the men wore handkerchiefs over their faces and held guns while the third who was unmasked, went through his pockets. The robbers seuured $111 in cash, a watch worth $65 and a tire gauge and valuable pocket knife, after which they quietly withdrew into the woods and disappeared. TRIAL POSTPONED. Marion Butler. 467 Hohman street, was arrested this morning at the Woods Hotel on Hohman street, charged with disorderly conduct. He will be tried in the city court July 2S. NEW SHOW AT ORPHEUM "T'-mptHiion." a musical comedy with an alluring name and an array of pretly girls seldom equalled on the vaudeville stage, is ihe h'adliner nt the Hammond Orphoum theatre today and tomorrow. There are Ten people in the cast, most of whom are. of course, pretty girls, and everyone of them a singing and dancing artist. In addition to this number there will m lr Mil

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f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' CHICAGO, July 26. Jud-e Harry E. Dolan of the Chicago municipal court plunged from his office on the eleventh floor of the city hall today and crashed through the sky-light of the office of the city clerk on the first floor. He was instantly killed. It is believed that Judge Dolan ended his life while mentally unbalanced temporarily as a result of a recent illness. bo five other number of which ".No Mother to Guide Him.'- a scream of a ( onif-dy skit by Stan and Mac Laurel. i a decided hit. Patrons this afternoon declared it was absolutely the bt-stj vaudcvnle act seen m iiammond in v ars. 12 KILLED ABOARD A JJ. S. SKIP Boiler Explosion on U. S. Melville As It Is Towed Through Canal. By FEAXK O. MXNKE. 'STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N SERVICE! OX BOARD THE U. S. S. ARKANSAS. WITH THE PACIFIC FLEET, July 16 (By wireless via Colon and New York). Twelve men were killed on board the f. S. S. Melville on Thursday niht in a boiler explosion. Ihe Melville was being towed through the Panama canal at the time by the auul nry cruiser Prir'e. An army aviato- lost his life when the jnrrr.y r-lr-.n A-.j collided w'th the navy r'ane ll.'v over Ellis lay on Friday. His r.amo was unknown tnd his body had not been ecored when this dispatch was writttn. Tim other flyers w-fr-. injured. They were Austin irank. name and address unknown) who was on the naval machine, and I.. Dugan. of the army craft. The Mississippi. New Mexico, the oiler Wyoming and the New York coaled at the Colon docks and then proceeded to Oatum Lake, where they anchored alongside the Arkansas. The Texas had not completed her coaling, but was expected to be under way soon. The ships were scheduled to proceed through the canal about noon today. Admiral Rodman and a few other officials of the fleet visited Gatum Lake Friday afternoon and spent some time fishing. Only the officers were granted shore leave owing to the busy coaling operations. The ships are Mtrected to spend a day at the Pacific end of the canal passing into the Pacific Ocean on Monday for San iDlego. The Texas and Arkansas did not receive theiir. fuel at the dock but coaled from barges at Gatum Lake. The first news of trouble on board the supply ship Melville vvas received on board the Arkansas nt S o'clock I call was received from that ship. The captain of the Melville reported that the engine had broken down and that the vessel was drifting. The: Prairie and the collier Orion were near by at the time.

!gen for Business Tonight

G. JENNINGS

the rolinblp confectionery and ice cream man. in business again at new location, 7) Hohman street, where those same gratifying and thirst-quenching sundaes and sodas will be served. Wo handle tho choicest line of Finest Candies and we serve nothing but the Purest Ice Creams and Fruit Flavors at our Sanitary Fountain. All our giassware and metal ware is kept immaculately clean. Ask the boys and gii where you can get the best sodas and sundaes. They know. Then follow their advice and come to

9

597 HOHMAN STREET.

WILL MEET

PEOPLE AT GROWN PT

SPECIAL TO THE TIMESLOWELL. Ir.d.. July 26. Oscar P-in-widdie hopes to sec a big crowd In attendance of the Old Settlers and Historical Society members at a meeting in the basement of the library building i i Crown Point, at 2 oVWk p. m.. Saturday. August 2nd. All interested are invited. It has been proposed to change th' usual program, an 1 have t pageart showing many so-nes connected wi'rj the early history o? Lake county. says. "We should have a largo number our members and citizens present 'o discuss the proposition. An increased attendance and greater interest will make our historical reports much mor valuable. Through th courtesy of friends our society has been furnish.el with the hotel register of the old timHack House of Crown Point, datin? from 1S66. It contains r.ames of very many old-time residents and visitors." SENTENCED TO "PEN." rSPECIAL TO THE TIMES! CROWN POINT. Ind . July 36. Ceorge Pritton and Mark Harshbargr. two Nickel Plate employes arestc-d for robbing cars, were arraigned before Judg Smith t":iis forenoon in the criminal court. On their plea of guilty they were each given a one-to-fourteen-year term in th penitentiary, fined $111 anl costs and disfranchised for five years. SAYS OVEN WON'T WORK Peeause an oven which was partly instaalled in his bakery at 7S6 Calumet avenue. Hammond, failed to perform its work in the manner represented by its manufacturer. John DeFrates has brought suit against Sam P. Flood et al. to have the contract cancelled, recover payments already made and be reimbursed for time and materials wasted in trying out the oven. The baker says the Flood oven never worked properly and never produced marketable bread. He sa5's he has expended $2.c0l in labor an materials since the outfit was placed in his shop. H'is attorneys are Boone & Murray. RATIFIED IN AUGUSTV f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! TARIS. July 26. The peace treaty will be ratified by the French chamber of deputies not later than the middle f August, it was predicted today by Marcel Hutin. famed political writer of tho Echo de Taris. FOUR APARTMENT BIILDING SSOLD FOR $35,000 A deal was consummated yesterday when Pr. I. S. Millstone purchased from William Cain the four modern two-story brick flats at F.iirhth avenue and Polk street. Gary, for which it is stated $35,000 was paid. The flats were constructed about seven years ago and were purchased by Dr. Millstone as an inves'ment Excavation work for the new $12 -r,00 residence of Pr. Millstone in th new third subdivision in Lincoln st was started this week and will brushed rapidly to completion by th contractor. John Cenik. HAMMOND.

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