Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1919 — Page 6

tVsre Six

THE TIMES. August 9. 1919

PERSONAL I

SOCIAL NEWS

On account of the storm of Wednesday

the business meeting; cf the Monroe Street Ladies" Aid Society which was announced would be held in connection with their picnic at the Lake Kront had to tie omitted. It will be held Monday aftsrroon at two-thirty o'clock at the hcrr.e of Mrs. Haney and a large attendance of the members is desired.

H- C Martin cf South Bend is visiting his slater. Mrs. Charles Colgrove nnd Mr. Oo!.groie at their heme tn Sibley street. Tcrr.orrow Mr. and Mrs. Ooljrrov ar.J son Frank and Mr. Martin '.''.I Jnctor to Rock Island. 111., for a wee-3i's "ielt vlth relatives before pin8" to Detroit.

C:i twsttf of the absence from the city cf a rj.T.bsr cf the people who are Interested In the Centenary M. K. church en the ncjrth side the organization which was announced for Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the Lincoln school has boen prstpoiicd until Uie first Sunday in er "err her.

The Royal Neighbors will entertain the AVoodmon and their wives at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street next Wednesday evening st eight-thirty o'clock. It will be a social session and arrangements are being made for a cry enjoyable tune. The regular weekly meeting of Torcas Rebekah lodge f 11 be held this eenms at the I O. O. F. in State street. Mrs. C B Miller is entertaining her sister, Mrs. J. A. Kino of Puijaesnc, Pa., at hrr home in Highland street. Mrs. '"harle? Wliit of Ruth street will leave tomorrow for Aitoona. Pa., fur a few eks' visit with relatives She will be joined there later by Mr. White. Pr. T. J. Avery left last evening tor his home in Albia. la., after a few days' business visit in Hammond. His son, Harold, who has been studying music in Chicago this summer returned with him. H. U. Merrill, w ho has been confined to his home in H.ekory street, since the eleventh of June with a broken leg is improving nicely under the care of Dr. Mortham of the Wesley hospital. Mrs. J M. Turner and her mother. Mrs. tMcCluro of Truman avenue will leave Monday for a few weeks' stay at Tetosky. Mich. A. M Turner left Thursday for a week's stay at Iiattle Creek. Mich John Morthlnnd returned yesterday from Philadelphia where he was called the first of the week on account of the death of bis brother.

Lenore and Clinton Ellison of Sibley street have returned from Cleves, O.. where they spent their summer's vacation with their grandmother. Mrs. K. H. Cross and little granddaughter. Haroldine Cross, are visiting relatives in Leipsic and other roints in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mott and C. W. Wilson, left today for Lake AVinnebngo, near FonduLac, Wis., where they will remain until after the wedding of Miss Grace Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R L. r. Bell of Webb street. Mr. and Mrs. , W. S. McCaslin and daughters Jean and Ruth of 242 Conkey avenue have returned after isiting Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, formerly of Hammond, at their home in Rerwyn. 111. Mrs Robert Ryers of New London, Wis., has returned home after visiting her-daughter. Mrs. George Dolhof of 26S Conkey avenue. The Misses Margaret Pirie and Irene Rruse! will leave Monday for Lake Winncham Wis., to attend a house

partv. They will serve as bridesmaid

at the wedding of Miss Grace Bell which

occurs next Saturday.

Miss Isabelle Kreger has returne

from a visit at GUncoe, 111.

Applications for Certificate of Disability. When a man is discharged from the service. his disability may be so slight that he doc-s not think it worth while to apply for compensation. If, at any time, within one year after discharge, a man is suffering even from a sligth disability or disease, incurred in the line of service, he should appiy for a Certifitace of Disability which would protect him and give li'm the privilege of applying for compensation from the government, in case his disability becomes serious within five years after his discharge. For further information call at th Home Service office of the Hammond Red Cross. Chamber of Comerce, Oticn's Bank Building. Rhone ESfi,

Joe Karziiiarkoski, a track man employed by the E. J. & E. railroad company, noticed the body lying on the sand at the water's edge and reported it to the Hammond police. Undertaker Burns removed it to h'-s morgue after Coroner Graham hal visited the scene. There was no means of Identifying the child as there was no clothing anil it had evidently been in the water for some lime.

n

Fathion's Forecast

By Annabel Worthingion.

COMING ZTZITTS. The Rooster Club Auxiliary will

entertained by Miss Katherine Obcrli

and Miss Florence Hammond at M Obrrlin's home in Warren street Tu day evening.

be

n

iss

rincess Theatr

Whiting Monday and Tuesday, August 11th and 12th The Auction of Souls with Aurora Mardiganian- -herself The solo survivor of 500,000 Christian Armenian girls. This picture shows truthfully what she went through for Two Years in a Turkish Harem.

The engagement of Miss Florence Miehk to William Ahlborn. Jr.. was

announced at a pretty party last evenin eiven at ber home at 24 4 Truman avi

Their weiidinr will be an event of

Sentember 10th. The guests enjoy

music and games until ten-thirty o'clock

after which a rrettily appointed tw course luncheon was served. Lavend and white was the color scheme carri

out in the decoration of the table where

there were covers for Mrs. Irna Tropp

man. Mrs. Bessie Burns. Miss Bertha

Fhoels of Chicago, the Misses Adelin

Kammerer. Ida Poennau. Hilda Dries

cherf. Louise and Emma Faul. Walli Elster. Anna Krouse and Marie an Gertrude Schroeder.

Miss Florence and Harold Hammond

of South Hohman street, have returned

fm a month's visit in Michigan. They

visited relatives in Grand Rapids, Jack

son and Goguac Iake. and at Kalamazoo

they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs

Charles Wilbur, formerly of Hammond

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ehret, of May st

will leave tomorrow for Sa.ngautuck

Mich., to join a party of friends and

spend their vacation there.

NOTICE.

I will nt be responsible for debts

contrne'ed Py rnyone except myself on

and after this date. August 8. 1919 FRANK W. CALL

No. 1 Fire Station. Hammond. 8-9-3t

I 'IP L IJ ILLJUJ

f -

First Annual Picnic GIVEN BY Daughters of. Israel SUNDAY, AUG. lOTH AT Spring Hill Grove, St. Johns; Ind Admission, 50c Dancing Refreshments Meet Cor. State and Bulletin Sts. for Busses 9:30 a. m

1

Coal That's All Coal And mighty little of it goes to soot and ashes. Its sulphur content is so slight that clinkers are few and small.

11 MiSk l

Is the best and most economical fuel in this territory for the factory and the home. It burns well in any type of furnace, stove or grate. For Sale by all Dealers

A

SERVICE If r'-r real is tic rtsbt. cr your "mra.-t is act kKJt to tha lur, ''-its LS. INDIANA Na. 4 VEIN COAL PRODUCtRS. Phil. A. Pmi. Sacratary. 5:.'-05 T. H. Tratl Bulliilna. Tarra Haots. in4. Addrtss all caaimunlcatlana to tha Aiaoelattan. Clinton Coal Co.. Clinton. lad.. "Crown H1U Fount Tain." Peep Vq Coal Co.. in N. Tta St.. Tarra Hauta. "Daap Tata WMta Ah."

J. S. Dartr.f CoaT Co . McCenul.-k Bilfi . C;uca40. "-Denas Four." Far.tfa P.nJtr DrT.lopirent Co. 'Wa.'ar RSfdjna ar Co.. Flk Agents. T H. Trujt Bidf . Tarra Mau:a. Ind.). Isje-.'.a. Farmvm-S'pea.rs Cal Co.. Cllcten. lad.. "Submarina." C.ran Vali.y Tral r (WaJ-er B!wi.3e .o.. Ssln Ar.!a. T. H. Tnifl B'di . Tr:re bav.e. Ind . "Gretl. "Va.iey." Kjox Co-iniy Fourth Xtln Coal Co.. 801 Traction Tancical B:t!.. Iad.acaiolia. IJntoa f'oa! Co . T01 Traxrtljwi Terminal BI! . Indianapolis. lad. "Utt:e Battj MlD.."

Lotr Tia CeaJ Ca. 'Rlchai'ds k Pons. Sa; Aents Optra Houa BMl . Terra Bsviie.Iad. I. "Rieuard tvhi-e Ash." Qusan CrJ A Mining r.. Jsanoriua aad Lasjsu.. ind.. "Quaia Cal." raltad Fourth Ta Cos! To. Tractlr-n Terminal Bid., Indianapolis. "B'.ack Craea." Vandalla Coa' r . Ft.-1w Trtist B'jie.. rndlnipoits. iOj! ca! fo . Indiansrt'!'. a:d Cfclrso. El -Vjf!r ,Ci1m Affi 1 Vr Uln'.i( , 1 joe r'mtrhrr Tra Bias I.d!nreiw fOfkCMtC.. IfMjwpolU Mi Chtctt. IcIumv. SL AWtil Zlmjcerrran fal C . Trrt-ina B'.di . Terra Hauls. Ind . "B ack Batur."

FRANK ZINEVICH IS ARRESTED Frank Zinevich. of 64 Copany house Kast Hammond, one of the strikers at the Standard Sterl Car Co.. was arrested yesterday by officers Lute arid Warner charped with assault and bat-, te ry. It Is said that Zinevich attacked James Blake of the Maine Hotel. Hammond, while Hlak was on his way from work yesterday afternon at the Standard Steel Car Co. Zinevich is out on a $10 bond to appear for"tri-l In the Hammond city court on August 13th before Judge Klot.

M. C. SUED BY ESTATE. Charles Tiro, administrator of the estate of Georfre Giidav. who was killed by a Michigan Central train March 7. has brought suit for J10.000 damages astainst the director general of railroads. In the complaint filed in the Hammond superior court by Attorneys Klotz and Tinkham the details of the accident are set forth. Glzilav and two others waited for one train to cross State Line street, extension and failing tn note another train approuchin on a different track Gizdav stepped in front of the second train and was killed. The administrator says the .second train Rave no warninK and that men on the. pl.atform of the caboose of the first train didn't attempt to direct the attention of Gizclav to his danger. It is alleged the train w-a. traveling at an excessive rate of speed whereas the ordinance of the city of West Hammond through which it was passing limits the speed of freight trains to six miles per hour.

Ray P. I'helps. 191 State St.. who died yesterday morning will be buried from the Christian church at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Sharp will conduct the services

DYER NEWS

ST. JOHN

Dancing Wednesday Evening, Aug 15th. Spring HUl Grove, St. John. Ind. Good Music. 8-3-1.

LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hayden went to Lafayette last evening to visit with their son. Vernon Harden and Wife for a few days. George Ennis. Sr.. and George Jr.. ami Harold Ennis. of Chicago Heights 111. visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. F'red Gordon and family yesterday. On account of a breakdown at the pumping station, Lowell was without city water yesterday. They expect to have the break repaired soon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooke went to Battle Ground last evening to visit relatives. William Johnson of Thayer, was in Lowell on business yesterday. Mrs. Walter Bates returned to her home In Rensselaer last evening after a visit h"re with relatives. Merle Mahled of Michigan City, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahler here yesterday. Miss Mabel Buckley went to Valparaiso last evening to visit friends for a few days. County Commissioner James Black, s nd wife, and George Bailey and wife left yesterday morning for Yellowstone Park, where they will visit for a couple of weeks.

GIRL'S DRESS. Cool and comfortable for warm mornings is thi little hp on frock of simple design. No. 9.12. Ma be rnnde of fjogham. print or tiue. and if desired the skirt may be made of a contrasting materialThe latter is in one piece and Is gathered to an underwaiet- The separate kimono blouse 6lip on orer the head and closes on tte shoulders. The neck of the blouse maj be cut in round or square outline. The rlrl's drees. No S3 (2 is cut in sizes 6 to 14 years. The 8 year aize reoutrea three tarda 86-inch, with yard 3r-inch Iming. 4 yarj HtWnch contrasting material for cuffs. Trice 10 cents.

s w m . !r ma

STORAGE BATTERY M

TMOI MAMM atoiiTiaw

0

Take The Times und kep in touch with the whole world.

-EYES-

Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Hammond Optical Parlor

141 E. Stat St.

Hmirnd, I ridL

Dancing Wednesday Evening. Aug ISth. Spring HUl Grove, St. John. Ind. Good Music. -9-1.

BIG SALE IN

PROGRESS.

Great crowds are being drawn daily j to the Gately store. 153 State street, j Hammond, where a Trustee's sale of I

the stock Is In progress y The big I stock of ladies' and children's ready-

to-wear clothing has ben priced so

to-wear clothing has been the idea it

must be inferior goods. Much of the

merchandise arrived only a short tim

ago. having been ordered while prices

were below the present level. Mr.

Magnussen. who la in charge of the

sale, says he is determined to get rid

of the stock regardless of the selling

price as he must have the. cash.

WE PAINT FORDS FOR $15.00 Cut prices on all other make3. Let us wax your new cir the way It shou'.d be waxedCUT RATE AUTO PAINT SHOP

301 Michigan Ave., Hammond. Phone 2141. Res- 1043-M.

Be Sure to Say "Threaded Rubber" If everybody said "Threaded Rubber Insulation" when they bought batteries and saw to it that "Threaded Rubber" was what they got there would be a lot less battery grief. Far fewer jobs of reinsulation that is so often necessary to get full life out of the plates of an ordinary battery. Assurance of longer battery life. If your battery is getting to the point where it shows signs of quitting it will pay you to get on the track of Threaded Rubber. Come in any time and have a talk about batteries. Electric Service Station 717 Hohman Street Phone 554 HAMMOND, INDIANA

IN. A

BODY OF CHILD

FOUND IN LAKE. The hody of a baby, evidently about

seven months old. was found at noon today on the lake shore, some distance west of the Hammor.d bathing beach.

Hammond

Auto Sheet Metal

WorSko 690 Hohman Street.

11 j o u i radiator is leaking, bring it to us and wc will repair it for j-ou and not overcharge you. We

work. We

We

guarantee our

also replace new cores

make and repair Fenders.

Hoods, Tanks and Lampa.

PHONE 3032.

V.

Hammond Iron and

Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Prop. Wholesale Dealers la

IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Vards Sohl Street and Indiana Av HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 127. Res. Phone 1046-R.

very tsusioess

f Every Woman Wants

FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE

Dissolred In water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes. Economical. Ha extraordinary cieaaiins and sermicidal power.

should, keep a sharp eye on his credits.

The inflation of the war has lulled many honest but short-seeing people to assume that their earning capacity will always remain as high as in war days, and to base their buying acordingly. You-and this bank-are vitally interested in seeing the prosperity cf Hammond maintained let's plan and work together more.

First National Bank

((C 7 OJ?7 99

- oervice ana ouence-

Hammond, Indiana

i

'5jnlo rrw. 5'Jc. ail drutgriata. or poaread by

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