Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1919 — Page 5

Fridav. Aueust 1, 1019.

THE TlAi'ES. Page Five.

RUSSIAN

POINTS OUT

Whole Family Follow Sons to War With "Jazz" Cure for Homesickness

NEW

DANGER

Expects An Alliance Between Japs, Human. Bolsheviks and Germans.

BY HOI1KRT J. PHEW. TSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE) IWKIS. August 1. M . Tchaikovsky. hf ad if thp anti-Bolshpvik Rnvprnmpnt in northern Russia, left for I.onlrn today to attempt to purjuade th? British ;ntrnmont not tn withdraw its troops from he Archangel front. M. Tcha'.vosky's departure followed a conference with SerRius Sazonoff. fmrr Russian foreign minister, nnil Prince Georsre I.vofT. representative of the Omsk gttvernmont. as well as other agents of antl-Bolshevik agrcii' ies in Russia. Occupation of Frtrograd by allied forces Is being- ursed by M. Tchaikovsky. He branded the announcemenj by Col. Winston Churchill. British war secretary, that British forces would be withdrawn from Northern Russia In a few months as a calamity. "The most enercetic fight would be made in London to induce the British n?t to haul their colors down in northern Russia." M. Tchaikovsky said. He expressed fears that such ;i't-ion would deprive the allies of all their Prtst:sre in Russia.

"It is an inconceivable breach of I fa:'h to withdraw after the allies had !

crmnv.tted themselves to a policy of protecting antl-Bohshevikp," asserted M. Tchaikovsky. "The only honorable oxpetlient is for the allies to occupy Petrosrad. "The world's greatest danger today !s on alliance between the Russian Bolsheiks, the Japanese and the Gfrm.ms The leagrue of nations would he powerless against such a combination. "If the entente abandons their frfends in Russia Bolshevism will spread unchecked and make such an alliance an imminent possibility. "The entente must break off the shackles of Lenine's enslaved hordes, otherwise the world and civilization will be piungfd into utter darkness."

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Aof Aer ant Three Daughters After Boys Had Gone to France Decide They'll Go, Too

g-Time Orchestra e Driving Away

ues of Thousands of

Overseas

chine. Mr. and Mrs. James Spry of Highland street will go to AVheatfield, Ind.. on a business trip and a visit to their parents. They will be away a few weeks. Ir. and Mrs. T. J. Hassctt of Uussejl street have ntiirnid from Three Lukes, Wis, where they spent a delightful vacation of nearly four weeks. Mips Lilly I"edd"r is visitin friends tu l-'ort TVayno for a few days this- week. 9 Instead of (joins to Lake Front park for a beach part' the members of Max Shuhiuin Cute held nn indoor picnic last eveniiiR at the H-immond Itehrew Sehool in Knst Sibley ftrfi' The affair was nttendrd by a l irjre number of the mem- )..( rs and n very enjoyable evening was p.-tsrod. 'lames and dancinfr were features of (lie (,-. niiK and picnic refreshment: were serve, . t M. iv.ri Irvin of Frankfort. Ind. i the hvilPe guest of Miss Adelaide Hill of H.hland s'.vei t for the w ( V-e-n 1 Mrs. '". A. Hall of Fast Orange. N'. J., is visitmjj her fiunt. Mrs. J. M. VandThf and fat lily of West Warrer street. DEATH OF MRS. F. LUCHT

BE SURE TO BRING YOUR BATHING SUIT

rur-t vav

Mrs. n i'f. f died at of line

illness. Mrs. Luc many, ninv and f..r tl heeji a 1 e she has I':: The do,., tin . e ..oiis. Linlit and Ki';Ii:!el!llll Julia Voitd

Frederick! Lueht, 73 years o Z I",ty street, Hainrmnd. her home yesterday afternoon iinonia. following a 2 month's

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it, who was bornm c.cr-

d to America 35 jfars atro i pas', twenty years has M'lent of Hammond where i de in any friends, a serf leaves to rr.o; rn her William. OUo and i'harles four daughters, Mrs Fred It. Mrs. Bertha Saa?, Mrs. of Chi'-axe. and Mrs. Fd-

w.ird Shaw of I'ullman a!.-o ten crandi li i Id ren.

Tin- fur.'-ral nrrani'mcntj ina.b. later.

AW , - yes Vi-

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t PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS

NOTICE. "Wilson's Restaurant. 63 State a!ret. closed last night for about a month. 8-1-1

COMI2TO EVENTS. The monthly meeting of the director!1 of the Alice Club will be held at twothirty o'clock Saturday afternoon.

In honor of the home-coming of their son Edwin who was stationed at Archangel and served "ovf rseas" for mor than a year, Mr. and Mr, fleorpe Prackert entertained at a delightful pait

When the two eons of Mrs. Eltse Bolander, a musician, of Berkel-y, Cal., went to war, the mother decided that the remainder of ths family should go, too. The remainder of the family consisted of Mrs. Bolander and three daughters, Alice, Mabel and Fearl. They are all concert artists, and when th first call went out from tha Y.M. C.A. for entertainers they enlifted as a unit. Mrs. Bolander played the guitar

jnd DAU?HTXJ

and ukelele in this private Quartet, Pearl played the cornet. Alice the drums, oboe, piano and accordion and Mabel the piano and clarinet. The ri.:u was the "jazziest'' orchestra, so the beys Bay, that ever visited a cantonment. For more than a year this group played the Y.M. C.A. ircuit. visiting practically every camp in the country and playing to hu dreds of thousands of men. They were not allowed to go across because of the two boys on the orher side, but when the armistice was signed the

request for overseas service, which they had had in for more than a year, was granted. They have ben in France for several months, p'aying rag-time in camps 3nd at the leave areas. They made their fl.-st appearance at the Pavilion, In Paris, and were an ins;antane"Us success. While the dough y is exacting, and wants his opera good when he does hear it. he more often vy&nts rag-tim. and this is the mi; tic that has helped the Y.M C.A. drive away the A K F. malady of homesickness.

HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS

The Hamburger Co. has filed a suit on account apatust perry Sheffield, 59s Sibley street, Hammond. Phil Greenwall is attorney for the plaintiff.

Attorney frcd a elaim for J. 1; estate of Fred J

Crumparker ha? filed Landers against the Sjuneer. de-teased..

Almost every invitation at this time of the year is sure to include that demand to "be sure to bring the bathing suit along." And invariably the young person who h39 lived too far from the seashore for nine months of the year is not prepared. The stores, however, are full of such attractive suits as this one of black surf satin and she may choose from large assortments one which will suit her beauty and purse at the same time.

last evening: at their home. 575 State Line street. Cards and music were the entertainment for the vvenirj? following which a cafeteria supper was served. There were covers for fifty, anions the out-of-town guests heirs Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Morris of Chicage), formerly of Hammond.

the guild was called by the president. Mrs. Luff and business of interest was transacted. The i e were iihif-ui members in attendance to pjoy the . -. e-mn-r.

A hire" nttrndnr.ee of members marked the mettin.i,- of St. lMul's Senior Lea true last cvf nine at the church parlors in Clinton street an i iriipori.-nH business was transacted The lie v. YV.

K. Li--htsip.il can- nn interestinc report! street. Mr. an of the National Convent ion of t 1 them to visit

attendance is desired. The regular weekly meeting of Dorcas r.ebekah lodpre will be held Saturday enniK at the I. C. 41. l- hall in State bl reel.

A suit on acoutit was filed by N'orman V. Shaffer, through his attorneys. Ibaeh, Craven A.- Stmson. asainr John Tripp and I.4 0 ! Vina vr n' u 1 a. of Hast Chicago.

Th home of Mr. J. J. Tuff n 1-2 Carroll street was he scene of the picnic of the St. Agnes (juild of St. raiil'3 Episcopal church last evening. It was arran?C(i first to hold it at Lake I-'ront

park but on account of the street car i hausen w as

strike it was necessary to change Sohmuesfr as correspondent se. rc The members met for a porch supper! of Walther League and committees 1

Mr. and Mrs 4 , ha e ret u 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Walther League to which he v as a deb -!

gate in Chicago. Miss Johanna Was-

ted to succeed M:ss I-ia

v

W. I". Treat of Tayne. 1 home aftr visiting Taso of "7 Webb . . Tai-e returned with duo fe,r a couple of

1 'Boy Scout

Column j

Uncle Sam the troop has just received three pennants, one for the troop and two to be given to the two scouts that have l-en the most faithful in war work. "We had a watermelon feed Wednesday night. Had an indoor baseball game betvwen two t'-ms. Captains of teams were Harry 4-,old and tje-rald Price. Score: fo ld. S; Price. 4. Howard Punting, who has Just been discharge.; from the navy at the Great

Lakes is noting as assistant scoutma

ter. H

drill work. The troop has fine attendance at each meeting. A number of our scouts are at camp this summer. This troop has the largest drum corps in Hammi nd and is doing fne. The honor patrol for July is the Blazing Arrow Patrol. Harold Cartwrlght is patrol leader. This troop has about 0 members.

I We are going to Schrum's woods for

a. hike Friday night. LKVI GOLDEN". Scoutmaster. HAROLD CA RT WRIGHT, Scribe.

Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE 1317 S-pass. Ford; goocS condition, shock absorbers, Jemoa.-.t. able rims, dimmer, g-ood tires. Hi:: lam Hammond. o-l-.i

WAN'TEI I'ompetent stenographer tcr pcriiiaiif-nt position; ifood oiportu'.t'v for advii iicem;nt. J'honc Hammond . WANTED Bnshelrrian, h once Sti 1 ly position atsrt good pay to capable r.:j)i. Apply at Lion St4n Sc; Mr. I-avn. b-i-tf.

1-"4)R liK.N'T -Flat; 4 rooms and 1 ; ih. S4H Erie st. Inquire 7 W. State ;., Hammond. " -I-it

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Tim STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. R'19. SMITH F. JOHNSON VS. MARY E. JOHNSON. CAUSE No. 1M41. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Boone &. Murray, attorneys, and files his o:.iplaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant. Mary E. Johnson, is not a rcsielent of the State of Indiana.. Said defendant is therefore hereby nrtifed of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for tria.1 at th next term of said Court, and that ur.iof -a she appear and answer or demur there at tiie calling: of said cause, on the 21'h day of September, A. D. 1913, the tan e beine the 13th day of the next t4--rm F.aid Court to be begun and held in th. Court House, Room No. 2, at Hammond, in said County and State on the 2r.l Monday of September, A, D. 1313. 8i!d action will be. heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNES3 "WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 0th day of July, A. D. 1919. HERBERT L. "WHEATON. fSeal ) Clerk L. S. C. By CORA D. ANDERSON. Deputy Clerk. 8-l-?-15. , NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAK3 COUNTY. INT THE LA ICE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1919. MARGARET SMITH VS. JOSEPH SMITH. CAUSE No. 1S433. ACTION TO divorce:. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Cleveland,

Cleveland, attorneys, and files her

ik. The trip was mude in their ma-

TSOOP 2. CHRISTIAN CHTJKCH. This troop meets Wednesday night. Having fine meetings and a fine attendance .at each moe-irsg. Troop 2 has a fine library of boys' books. Meredith Branst 1 1 ' or is librarian. Because of the good work for

complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Joseph Smith, is not a resident of the State of Ineliana. Said defendant isj therefore herohv notified of the pendency of aa.id action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and th?t unless he appear and answer or demur

is giving the troop some fine inerein, w me wnun v " 1

me i.'in aay or oepiemuer, a. xj hm, the same bein? the 19th day of the n-?xt term of said Court to be begun and I eid in the Court House. Room No. 2. rt Hammond, in said County anr? ?tatf on the 2nd Monday of Septerr-'r. A. T). 1319. said action will bo heard and dottrmined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Sel of said Court, at Hammond, this 23th day -.; July. A. D. 1919. HERBERT L. VnTPEATON. (Seal.) Clerk L, S. C. By CORA D. ANDERSON, Deputy Clerk. S-l--l".

INDIANAPOLIS A crowd of men and boys, ai led by blocks and tackle, worked throe hours to hoist a badly frightened horse from a seven foot rl-tch into winch .t had fallen and become wedged

The Times' want acis bring astonishing results if their jusers. are to be believed.

following which the ri'gular meeting

Auto Custom

Shop

302-304 East State Street Hammond, Ind.

Auto Painting Body and Top Works Our painting is different from the ordinary paint shop work. "We make your car look like new. Come and see the difference then decide for rourself. - Estimates Furnished Free All Work -Guaranteed.

Phones 3450-1913.

Arthur Snodgrass, Prop.

appointed to begin preparations for the banquet to be given by tin league for the young people of the church early in September. Several re'aMvos o.r.d friends of Mrs. Kate Stevens surprised her at her ho'-.e in East Sibley s'ref t last evening in

j celebration of h- r seventieth birthday

anniversary. The evening was spent in an enjoyable so.-tnl way and refreshments were served. She was the recipient of many gifts. Among th"1 guests were Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. H E. Ske-Hinger and daughters Vivian and Thelma. Mr and Mrs. Adrion JaeUson and daughter Fnr.'-fs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Towle .?nd son ;ail. Mr. and Mrs. Herman S.iss and daughter Laura. Mrs. C. E. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. ileorge Adkins and daughter Helen and son Ernest. Mr. ar.d Mrs. 4;. c. D.'ivis. Mr.-, pon'ius and Mrs. Roberts.

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On account of the street car strike nnd storm yesterday the picnic of the Ladies' Aid Society and Sundiy School of Immanuel's Evengeliral church at Douglas Park had to be postponed until some day next v,ok. A meeting of 'l-io Ladies' Aid Society wil be called to niak-; the necessary arrangements. - The ptrnc of Cp-'il Hive No. Ri", L. O. T. M. M. which wp.-- arranged for ev--tcrday at the I.;il;e I'rr-nt had to be postponed em a .-count of the street car strike until after 1ho next regular lodge s. silon on Tuesday ovr-ning. O Important b-i.'-'.ness will come before the memhi-rs of Hammond Chapter No. 120 Women of Mooseheart Le.-rfotv -it their meeting Friday evening at the Moose hall in State street and a lirgv

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Shoe Buyers! Look! Closing Our Entire Stock of Ladies' and Children's High Grade Shoes at COST! Sale Starts Saturday, August 2d

to $2.50

We Guarantee a Saving of From $1.00 on Any Pair of Shoes in Stock Ladies' Black and Tan lli.h Shoes, regular -$10 value, this sale. .S6.00 Men's regular $9 shoos for. . . .$6.50 Men's regular $7.30 shoes for. $5.00 Men's Army Style all solid leather, for $3.75 Men's Hunting Shoes, $3.50 value, for $2.45 Men's Regular Army Shoes, $7.00 value for . $5.00 Bovs' Hunting Shoe, $3.00 value.

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Hunting Shoes. $2.50

Children'

value for $1.Si. Boys' Mack English Walking Shoes, $4 value, for ' $3.00 Bovs' English Tan, $5 value, , C "rT ior po. 4 o One big lot f Men's Tenuis Slmcs at per pair GoC Children's Tennis Shoes. pair 45C and 50C Special Offer Shoe Polish, 3 buttles of Black Beauty for 250

m

The biggest sale in the store's history still goingon5an event ;' to which prrudent clothes buvers look forward f romyear to year. f Th tr emePXs .growth of this event is attributed tPleasedcus- ; tomers who, from season to season enjoy full benefit of timely . -ITvin-s on fine clothing. Now that the pnee of meivssmts is still, y advancing and at no time has shown such marked u n or c a s c. , arou-es buving interest to the point unheard of before. The euire stock rs included. Early selection is extremely, advisable oe ; V this occasion. Note savings caiefully and come. ...

Comprising wide choice of men's and young men's Palm Beach grey and tan summer suits, well made up of fine materials. $15.00 Suits for. . . .$10.00 $17.50 Suits for. . . .$12.00 $20.00 Suits for $14.00 $22.50 Suits for. a. .$15.00 Comprising choice lines of new and stylish suits, waist line effects, fitted backs, new and up-to-date in e-rry regard, in the new greys, greens, silk mixtures, etc. $25.00 Grades for. .S1S.00 $27.50 Grades for. .$20.00 $30.00 Grides for. .$22.00 $35.00 Grades for. .$2.8.00 Consists of young men's brown and green flannel suits, etc., in wide variety in our own well tailored makes, silk lined, and all sizes. $40.00 values, quick clearance $30.00 Comprises splendid assortment of more conservative models for middle age dand elderly men, grey and silk mixtures, browns, dark blues, etc $27.50 Suits, this sale . . S20.00 $35.00 Suits, this sale.. $25.00 $37.50 Suits, this sale.. $28.50 $45.00 Suits, this sale. .$32.00

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CLOTHIERS & TAILOR

1 4.3 State St. D. 390 Sibley Street GARBEN HAMMOND, INDIANA Hammond,