Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 11 August 1919 — Page 5

Monday. Auzust 11, 1919.

THE TIMES. Page live

Sesied

Roy Breeding Figures In White Slave and Drug Ring. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. Aug. 11 Through the arres: of Roy Breeding, a barber from Indianapolis, who had 150 lurid letters and a mysterious private telephone book containing mure than ona hundred Chicago numbers, the police obtained evidence yesterday which they believe points to the existence cf a ring of white slavers who operate in the larger hotels. They also believe, the "ring" conducts a wholesale traffic in drugs. Emmet t Ionohiie. a bell-boy. Frank F.ead and a "Miss Brady." twenty years old. who says she was lured to this city from Indianapolis by Breeding on the promise of marriage, also were arrested. The girl, who claims to b a member o:' a good family, was releasee! in custody of a private detective. Read, who says he is a traveiir.gr salesman, denies having had any criminal part in the schema The girl and Read were arrested in the latter's room. Ponohue confessed, the polio say. that Breeding brought the girl to the hotel and introduced her to Read and tLat he had become party to a schema "I call her from Read's room ani others in the hotel. The girl told the police che had been led to believe he was a man of importance and had been overwhelmed by his ardent wooing and premise of marriage. BRANDOS N FAVOR OF PALESTINE Floyd MacGriff fstaff correspondent i. n . serv1ce1 LONDON". Aug. 11. L-ouis D. Brandeis. of the United State? Supreme court, who has just returned from a seventeen-days' tour in Palestine, declared today that he is heartily in favor of making that country the national hcmelar.d of the Jews. "I understand now why the Jews loce ' this land." said Mr. Brandeis. "I understand why they want it; why all the world wants it. It is because it is well worth having. That is '.he thought that struck me standing below Mount Olivet overlooking Palestine, and it is known it is true." Mr. Brandeis was accompanied by Jacob P. De Mass, executive secretary ef tho Zionist movement in America. They visited twenty-three Jewish colonies and the city of Jerusalem, Jaffa, Hebron. Sefed and Tiberius. ' It is regarded here as certain that the British government will adhere to I'oreign Secretary Balfour's pronouncement guaranteeing the establishment of a Jewish homeland, the details of which are being worked out." Mr. Brandeis and Mr. Pe Hass bremght back an enthusiastic report of the possibilities of one great Jewish settlement in the Holy Land. Even at a conservative estimate they believe the population would be 3.0rn.nno. while it may reach o.OOO.non. They found the present population literally thirsting for an opportunity to get American help and direction. They are e-ager and willing 10 be "shown" how to develop thir country on modern lines. CAR FLOPS Gary Family try to be Kind To Animals With Disastrous Result. In attempting to avoid hitting a dog at Nineteenth and Taft sts.. in Tolleston. a Ford automobile containing four recple had a miraculous escape from serious injury yesterday evening when the Ford turned turtle and again righted itself and finally came to a si.05 up on the curbing. The Pord was driven by J. Schack. ?24 Delaware St., Gary. nd was occupied by Mrs. Schack. a son and daughter They all luckily escaped with painful bruises. In charge of Dr. Stone, hey were taken to the Mercy hospital for treatment. Later they were able to return to their home. According to witness, the Fard was traveling south on Taft St. at the ra'e of about thirty miles an hour. Near Nineteenth fit. Mr. Schack saw a large dog run directly in the path of the ,ar. and when he turned to one side to avoid hitting the dog the Ford swerv-d

DDE DOG.

YOUR CATARRH MAY LEAD TO CONSUMPTION

Dangerous to Use Treatment for Only Temporary Relief. There is a rcore scriouj stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-np air paajjri, and otbex distasteful features. The real danger cornes from the tendencyof the disease to continue its course downward caul tlic lur.g-s become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your

The Definition of

is ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND NOTHING BUT IIUSIC. 151 State St., Hammond. Phone 3360.

on tie slirpcry ra.vem.rnt. turned over, throwing- the occupants out of the machine. Th car was badly lama god

CHORUS - GIRLS GOING TO STRIKE When They Get Out of Bed This Afternoon They're Going to Start Union. MNTE?ATIOKA! NEWS SERVICE! chorus girt, when they Ret out of bod one time this afternoon, are goinff to forr.i a brunch union all their own and join the actors' etrike. This was tie nictt important bit of news to the average New Yorker that emanated from headquarters of the Actors' Equality Association, the strikers' organization today. The strike leaders said they did not know where the chorus girls would have their headquarters, but j the manager said they guessed it would j be right around the corner from the j drug store that had the biggest soela I fountain, anj they other things Hk.v j "Who's po;n,? to taJic rare of TessTen ! poodle-dug while Tessie's on picket ! duty ."" Just how many of the chorus girls are going to Join the strikers was a deep, dark secret, but some of the striking actors said many of the girls swore they would stay out indefinitely, even if they had to pawn their limousines to buy chocolates and ice cream. The Shuberts forestalled possible, action by the j queens of the runway by announcing ' they were coming with two of their j musical comedies, using the loyal girls 1 in both shows in a combined chorus and : staging, audevillc .-sets m place or the: regular show. IM PASSENGER RATES Wants to see Water Squeezed Out of Railroad Stocks. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. L'nd. r his plan lor government own r.-.h:p ar.d tripartite operation, railroad patoir.ger rates could be lowered to one and onehalf cents a mile-, or.e-half of the present rates, and freight rate s cut forty per cct.t. declared Gl nn 11. 1'lumb. who now holds the center of the stage m Washington in labor's ntht for public ownership of the transportation system, in an interview today. "The people want to travel." Plumb said. "It is a part of their standard of ir.ir.g. How much more would th-y travel at lower rates? The railroads are crowded with excursionists whenercr the. chance offers. n sound capitalization, with returns equal to those raid on Liberty bonds, passenger rates could he one ar.d one-half cents a mile and freight rates cut forty per cent." The deficits being borne by the government in its operation of th railroads would be turned in profits if th "water" were squeezed out of the railroad stocks and there were a proper capitalization, asserted Mr. Plumb, who is counsel for the four great railroad labor brotherhoods, and author of tho Plumb bill for go eminent ownership. "In 1914 the railroads of the country.' he continued, "earned approximately $Sn0.0O0.O0O. or five per cent on their capitalization water and all. The government pays the railroads about Sl.oeifi.000, 00ft a year. Were the water squeeze d out this would amount to half that. Instead of a deficit last year, we would have made $2si'i.0no ooei. This year we should make $ loO.onn.nr.A. But we w ill pay $350. OHO. OfK' at least out in taxes, to fay dHidends on the water." DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA DAVIS Eliza Jane Da is. who di.d m Hammend last Saturday, was born in Paulding county, Oh!e. ulv 2"th. 159, and departed this life August 9. PP: air.-d sixty years and nineteen elays. ?he was the daughter of Joshau and Rosa Daeis tnd spent the earlier par! of her life In ftarx! County. Tnd.. uniting with th Conservation Punkard church a' about eighteen years of age. She was married to George M. Hathaway Scptmh-r If'. li.S and she ?eaes to mourn her a husband, two daughters, two sons-in-law. one grandson. erne brother, three sisters and two brothers-in-law. "Charity for all. with rraliee towarl r.one" w as one of her chief e haracte rist'es. Rev. P.isscH. pastor of the M. E. church, conducted the funeral services he'd at the home. 34H N. Il.iliman St. Tnterment v.-as had at Morgan cemetery, cast of Valparaiso, today. CASE IS DISMISSED. The case against Cora Wohrle and Florence Smith, who were taken in charge by the police last Friday, was dismissed this morning by Judge Klo'z because of the Smith girl's mental condition and the court's inability to get conclusive evidence from her. path- Your own experience has taught you that the disease cannot be cured by sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies and other local applications. S. S. S. has proven a most satisfactory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to its source. Get a bottle today, begin the only logical treatment that gives real results. For free medical advice write Medical Director. 47 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, MAI

MB WOULD UT

IT

-J

PERSONAL i SOCiAL NEWS j COMINO EVENTS. Miss Kath rino oherlin and Miss Florence Hammond will be hostesses to the Rooster Club auxiliary Tuesday evening at Miss Obcrhn's home in Warren street. Now that the members of the family of Pr. and Mrs. .1. J. Kerrigan, some of whom saw service in the world war, are together once more, the doctor and bis estimable wife last eenmg gave a dinner-dance at the country Club in celebration of the fact. This is the first time in a long while that Pr. and Mrs. Kerrigan and their children have all assembled at the. Suiiikj time under one roof. It was a rtuniin in which the guests heartily joined the family In making merry. IVrsuns from away in attendance at the party were: 1'ul Kerrigan. Miss Marie Caldwell and Charles Hicks of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Channel, of Grand Bcich, and William Has; Inns, of Hammond. Mrs. Pens I'. La n yon and daughter Lois of 2S0 Towlo str?-t. Hammond, who are ititmg her s,.er, Mrs. Laurence Sieisher of Emporia. Kan., are planning to leive next week with Mr. and Mrs. Siei.'her for Denver and Colorado Springs. Colo. They will make the trip frejm Emporia to Denver In the Sleisher car. Wiii'.e in Estes 1'ark they will visit Wait Mason, the prose poet, also of Emporia, st his summer home, there. A surprise party whs tendered Mrs. Prank I'urioti .it her home in Chicago Inst Saturday afternoon ar.d the guests presented her with a cut glass punch bow! as a gift in remembrance of th day. At two o'clock a luncheon was served and the remainder of the' afternoon was spent playing pedro and bunco Mrs. Kunyon won the honors in bunco and the prizes in pedro were won by Mrs. Curzon, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Hates. The guests includ'.-tl relatives and friends from Chicago and Canada and the following were present from Hammond. Mrs Pates, Mrs. Tiree, Mrs. W'yman, Mrs. Grim. Mrs. Murphy ai;d Mis Hester. Last Saturday evening the regular rr.ee-ting f Dorcas Kcbekah ioeJge was held at the I. . O. P. hail i Slate street. The members discusseel the ptcnic of the- RehiAahs and Od dKeliows at the Whiting park Saturday. August 13. and made arrangements for it. Other routine busines came before the members. The next meeting will occur Saturday. August 16th. 'Golden Rule Council No. 1 P. of L. will meet Tuesday evening at the I. . O. P. hall in State street. An important meeting of Max Shulman t'Jate wiM be held this evening at the I. O it K. hall and a large attendance of members is desired. Tha first nomination o officers will take place and following the business meeting refreshments will be served. William H. Calkins W. R. C. will hold its picnic Wednesday of this week at the Lake front and the day is anticipated with a great deal cf pleasure by the members. They will meet at the park at eleven o'clock and luncheon will be served at twelve o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. r.amond Clifton returned last evening from Craw fordsv ille, Ind.. where they isited relatives tor ten eiays. Mr. and Mrs. V. I.. Pavis of Himbach avenue have returned from a two weeks' visit at Culver, Ind The Misses Sarah Reingold and Libbie Diamond have gone to West Baden, Ind , to remain for ten das. Mr. and Mrs. tifeirge Clark of Highland street had as their guests over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Paul Reed and children and Mr. Webber of Laporfe. Mrs. K. J. K"kker of May wood avenue left last evening to Join her husband at Ironwood, Mich. Harold Matthks of Detroit visited relative? in Hammond over Sunday. Miss Thvra Sheffield of Valparaiso is visiting Mrs. Alfred llh'.crs at h'r home m (larlie-ld avenue ".his week. fir. Herald Bardens of Lowell visited his parcti's in Ham riond Sunday. Miss Lillian Boriuan is spending two weeks visiting relatives in Michigan and Ohio. The Rev. W. F. Lichtsin left last evening for Indianapolis to join his wife and children Ruth anel Waller who have- been there for two weeks, 'he guests of Mrs Liel.tsinn's mother. Mrs. Dryer. Th v will continue their visit there for another two w eeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kcnr.ard. Mr e.r.d Mrs Henry Mueller. Mr. and Mr. Alfred Khkrs motored to Flint Lake veste-rd-" nd spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill and children of WalkerviUe. Canada, are here for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Hall s mothei. Mrs. Jane Morrison of e"arroll street. Mr. ard Mrs. P. 1.. Davis of Rimbach avenue had as guests ; rjt'-rdny Mr. ruid Mrs. W. L. f rye and daughter of nssrlaer and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fields of Chic,-. i Miss F-lsa t.autman of Chicago spent the week-end visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Launr.an of Kenwood. The Misses llmma Cole nrd Diiisv Cavit of Saginaw. Mich., sre spending a few davs with Mr. and Mrs. J.hn A Cavit of Hyslop Place. Miss Cloonp Williams of Chicago is the guest of her cousin. Miss Cergede'l Schmidt of Elizabeth street, for a few days. Captain J. W. Askham. R A. F. and R. F. C. British Provost Marshal. wa the g-uest of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. tiroman of Rimbach avenue yesterday. Mrs. Martin Cunningham and daugh ter Jean have returned from Pault Sre. Marie and Mackinac where they spent a few weeks. Returning home they met Marion Cunningham at Harbor Springs and she returned home with them after a month's pleasant visit there. Miss Irene Carter of South Hohm?.f street spent the week-end in Chicago the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bowey. Recovers Stolen Automobile Word was received from Hammond yesterday that the automobile of Anthony Catzoneian. stol-?n in a holdup at 5th aveoxie and Clark Road, near Gary, last week, had been recovered. Tn-s owner was notifies ar.d will get the machine sometime today. Council In Special Session. To take tip the new city budget and cthr matters of importance, members of the Gary City Council will meet In a special meeting at the city hail this evening .

i

JESSE HOUGH SUES FOR DIVORCE Jesse J. Hough has filed suit for divorce from his wife. Martha Louise Hough, in the Hammond superior court. He accuses her of being intimate wi'h other men and names one man and - sixteen-year-old boy. The by is now serving a sentence in the reformatory because of his associative with the woman. They were married September lfi. 1911. and separated October in. lHlft. He enlisted in the army in June, 131:;, and although he had lived apart from his wife for some time he sent her par: of his pay. While they lived together, the husband says he worked nights, and the woman would leave their child alone or with the neighbors while she ran around with other men. He asks th custody of the child. His sttornev i M. M. Brue.

FREE PICNIC FOR KIDDIES. Capf. Hedrgaarrl in charge of Salvation Army work in Hammond has computed ar-ansemc-nts for a big free picnic which is to lie given Wednesday for the bene tit e.f tne poor mothers and children of Hammond and vicinity. The p:efi.c w;U bP J,-. Id at Coy 's pa; k all day. Those desiring to attend the picnic are nquislei to brine their lunches to tile Salvation Army hail. 2li9 East State Street at SiUO o'clock. Fn.m j trial place Mi. Medegaard will see that thee are CT.veyed by automobiles to the picnic xround.--. The army wil, f urnie h the soft drinks, ice cream an j ; p coi n and peanuts. An interesting program has been planned Kni there will be plenty of games and races in w-hieh a number of prizes w'.ll be awarded A fine day of relaxation and amusement is promised. FRANCE RECONSIDERS HER REFUSAL ( INTERNimOMA! NEWS SERVICE 1 M.nHI.iiTa. AfiiCST 11 Fane has rec.,ns:d-red the proposed refusal t i permit the return rf the hod.es of American sold ers to this country, prior to Jan. HO.', and is preparing modified Jeg!!at'.fn on tiie subject, retary of Stale Lansing today notified Chairman Porter, of the house foreign affairs committee." Vigorous protests came to congress from every section of the country against the proposed action by France find it is indicated the new French law w.l! pf-rmit the return of th boniest at a much earlier date. FAIL TO AGREE ON PALMER. WASHINGTON", senate su'o-eomm nomination of A Al'CUST 11 The i 1 1 e e considering the . Mitchell Palter to he attorney-general, failed to rearh an ag.vement after neatly three hours of conftrence Saturday. A motion was made t'i discontinue the taklnc of testimony ar.d to take action tn the n ontinat'o-n. cut it failt-rj to reacn a fin! vnte. Senator Filling ham. oha.rman e.f the committee, announced that the subcomm.ttte w-ouid meet again this week. ARREST THREE FOR HAMMOND POLICE At the request of the Hammond police. Ethel Allen. 3 years old, of 304 Plummer avenue. Hammond and Joseph Kris. 22 vcar old and P. J. Curlin, of East Chicago. Ind., were placed under arrest by the fJary polue yesterday and are being held waiting the a.-ri'-al of officers from Hammond. DYER NEWS lune.nc Wdnesdav Keening. 12th. S,r,n; KW Grove, St. John Good Music. IN MIKOEJAM. In loving memory of Chas. C. Sturm, cur dear son and brother, w ho passe i away two je.i-a ai today, Augutt 9. l'JlT. Oh. for the touch of your vanish. 1 iiand. And the- .-.i-urd of v our voice that still. And the smrle from that loving face yours That lies on a distant hill. Some day. some time, our e; j se-, 'The Live we loved so veil. ! From parents ar.d shall NOTICE New York ''leaning & Dyeing Work. 611 S. Ilohman st.. Hummeiid. have discontinued business. pat ties hav inpr eoods with u please all and get same1 I before Thursdnv. August 11th S-ll-2t' Tco Late To Classify FOR SALE: Just pleted; seven room com-ven-eer bungalow, hot water heat, located in Kenwood wood addition, P. J. Parduhn, phone 1101-M. 8 ,1 2 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. " THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COrxTY. IN THE LAKE KITERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM, m?. JESSE J. HOUGH VP. MARTHA LOUISE HOUGH. CAUSE No. mis. ACTION FOR DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff, bv Milo M. Rruce. his attorney, and files his com- I plaint herein, together with an affidavit I of a competent person, showing that the j elefendr.t, Martha Louise Hough, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. j Said defendant !s therefore hereby j notified of the p'-ndency of said action ! and that the. same will stand for trial ' a' the next term of said Court, and that ! v.n!ess sh appear rrid Answer or demur! therein, at the calling of said cause, on I the 30th day of O.:tob?r. A. D. 1919. the I same be'.ng the 37th day of the next j term Of said Court to be begun "and 1 held in the Court House. Room No. 1. at Hammond, in said Cour.tv and State!

or. the 2nd Monday of September, A. T. 191!?. said action wilt he heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my band and affx the Seal of sutd Court, at Hammond, this: 11th day cf August. A. r. 1919. HERBERT L. WHEATON". tS.ftl ) C!e.rk L S. r. By RUTH E. BERG. Deputy Clerk. -Il-:-:5.

YES. MAYBE IT WAS SOME SOCIETY STONT

"This thing is pretty deep, but it came this morning and the Shriners over tho county are supposed to know all about it. so let it go at that." says the sporting editor, "but keep It off the sport page because it may be a society story for all I can tell anything bout it " Shrine Committee: Ham and Say. fellers, you put me on thet air committee to rig up a team called Brad's Indians, to play a scrub outfit called Gtrry Snd Flees, 'er sumpin at thet picnic the Shrine is goin' ter pull the Hth inst. at Harrison Park. I made good. I got a team o' dingers, but I had a heiava time gettin' 'em lined up so as ter avoid jellicy, count o' the fact thet they is all stars, and all wanted to be empire, but 1 am told thtrc is a robber named Doc Sharrer has cot thet ioh nailed down. Thet don't worry this age-creation at a!!, at ail. We got a guy here- named Henlges what eats empires and tld-bis "ike th( rwi .-.r,;.,.. Wal. ennjhow, here is our line-up: Pitcher. Ginnis Wheaton Catcher. Iiuck Glover. first Base. Bulldog Whitehead. Second Base. Kid foland. Third Base, Skinny Barnes. Short Stop. Buster Brown. Right Field. Fat Whltaker. Center Field. Hooker Rudolph. Left Field, Wild Bill Ke.belin. Captain, Brad. Chiropractic Adjuster, Old Doc Brannon. I mpire Baiter. Clem Hentges, Bt Boy. Davey Maney. Coach, X. T. Z Johnson. Substetutes Cud Aliman, Hooker Nassau. Jullie Griesel of l.eioy, e:andy Kirchman. Cutie Pattte. John Albert Miack. Gene Crowe!!, Potatoes Breyfogle. Minnie Hart. Say. fe-llers. thet'e a derned he them Gary dudes is tellin' about this aggergaiion bcin' all perfcsshunals. Thcv ain't no pcrfessieiials in the hole durn i gung except ole Mat Brown, an Mack j I eland and Gir.nis Wheaton, an Skinny Barnes, tho Young W hi taker an' Buck Glover is semis. Them Gary wops say ter nly let tha game go fuh innin's. It can't be did. Ginnis Wheaton belongs ter the lather's union, and Kid Foland belongs ter the telrgrarhers. and them fellers is goin' ter play till the whistle blows and then quit unless they gets time ar.d a haft. Them Sand Fleas er what yer call em says taint no fair ter practice before ther game. Them stiffs needn't worry. The only guys in are buch what reeds practice is ole Doc Brannon who is practicing up on stiffs who died at the poor farm, so as ter get ready fer them Gary yars u ho w ill sure need sum attention. and big Clem who is eatin' haf an ox ev ry meal ter git ready, good an ready j fer thet robber at Hammond they say will empire. Thet guy better get aj boddy guard or he will get lynched.' This bunch of Indians is gentle guys unless some smart dude tries to steal ther scalps, an then look out. With best luv ter olt George Locklin. an Vergle Reiter an Maw Hardy on the rest of the kids Luvingly yers, BRAD. Captain Brad's Indians. Crown Point. Say, fellers If thet dude at ther Times named McKlo will set this up in the Evenin' Squack. then I won't get mobbed hein to go ter these Indians tellIn' 'em where theyse got to stick. More luv. B. I '!NTEBVTir'AL NES SERVICE 1 1. SPRINCFTITLP. 1H. Aug. 11 Coal I m mes of Central Lh .iois are shut down i si today in protest against stale mine un'on officials. Miners in the Sprlngf field district v oted last p.ght to S'rike ("until President Frank I'arrington and I th? mine union executive boarel have been disposed of." It followed a factional labor fight between sub-district officials and the state leaders. Charges of autocratic administration were made by the sub-district men who dtclnrs Farrlngton is directly' responsible for the slugging of a Uelleville delegation of miners last week who came here in an attempt to settle a lockout of men in the Bellev ille district who are sinking because they were "docked" 'or rarticipating in recent Mooney Day celebration at liciieviiie. i he striKe in that district has now spread throughout soMthern Illinois Fourteen thousand ! men are now said to be out there. C6al optrators altogether concerned about the strike insist it is more of a shut-down as a result of the railroad shopmen's strike than an actual coal miners' wlkout. Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Results come with constant effort. Comp

n COAL MINES a! IN ILLINOIS

W DOWN

Our Matchle

Offers

Including a Life Income in event c? Per manent Total Disability And Protects the Insured as well t'nc Beneficiary. IT IS

1. Broad in Scope 2. Simple in form. The Exchange Privilege is

For further information write or call Gary National Life Insurance Co. Garv, Indiana. Phone 3423 4-5

No Need to Coax Young or Old 1 1 to eat F

Mini

EC3 And there are no more raenis or crumbs left on quality leaf.

r-wsijy

Its fine flavor is an appetite arouser and is firm, smooth texture is the kind you can elice and butter without breaking or crumbling. Make Tip-Top your dally bread choice and you are assured of. QUALITY bread PURE bread CLEAX bread.

Every Kind of WARD'S BREAD and CAKES is the finished and perfected result of skHl. science, expedience and the use of hishert grade materials.

WARD'S FAR-FAMED BREADS TIP-TOP MOTHER HfBBARtJ 3 DAINTY-MAID PEACE-TIMK TV HHATHEART ROMANY EYE YANKEE EYE LONG IDEAL FAMILY LOAF TlHiillllllliHiiiiiiiHHiiliHHiiiHiliiiii CROWN POINT XK WMAHRl.tCE LICE..ES Floyd Schultz. Crown Point Iaura Foreman. Crown Point Rose Farr. Gary; M.ke Phillips, Gary . ; James S". Dixon, Gary: Mary John- ; son, Gary. j Wi'.mer G. Fisher, Gary, Ruth Leee. Gary. j John Kish, Gary; Mary Vesely. Tolleston. Ind. James Vesely, Tolleston. Ir.d ; Mary Gergs. Tolleston. Howard D. League, Gary; Eva Eollar. viarv-. Maymond I. Day. Gary; Marie Andersen, Gary. The clars of 1915 of the Crown Point High School picnicked at the Kankakee R;ver on Sunday and had a most enj'.yab'.e out'r.g. Mrs. Henri Heiscr and son Arthur, cf Lowell, visited at the home of Mrs. Margaret Heiser th.s week. Miss Helen Kubal spent the weekend with friends in Chicago. Mrs. X. J. Schmidt and MUs Magpie Sehmal of L-c.w-ell, expects to leave this we'. for acouple of weeks vacation to be spent at Rome City and other pAint s.n Southern Indiana. Mrs. Matt. Mueller entertained a party of ladies at her home on Friday night in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in cards and games. George Hall of Chicago, is spending a week's vacation at the home of Joseph P. Young. Miss Louise Dletal is enjoying a two weeks vacation from her duties in the Bartholemae bakery. Lewis Wirt, of thi city, has accepted a position in the National Bank of America in Gary. j M'.ss Herminia Lehman has been j away frim her duties in County ReI eorder Johnson's ff'.ce for several day on account of illness Will Bsrtholemae of ' hicaeo rarrve the week-end on fitiurday to spe;i with his p-rentj. Mr. ard Mrs. O. C Eartholomae. A two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schneider died on Friday of ptomir.e poisoning, caused from eating sausage. The funeral was held from the Lutheran church on Sunday. Miss Lou eriendenlr.sr, who has been employed with the County Board of Review, left on Saturday for Chicago, where she has accepted a position. Danclr.g Wednesday Evening. Aug. ! j2:h. Spring Hill Grove, ?t John, Ind Good Music. S-9-1 ODDFELLOWS IN SESSION AT LOWELL SPECIAL TO THE TIMES Ivowell. Ind.. Aug. 11. The Centennial Association of Odd Fellows of Lake county met with Lowell lodge Friday evening. There were about forty of them from all parts of the county present. The second and thirl degrees were conferred. After the work was done, talks were msde by many of those present. Refreshments were served. Every lodge in the county was represented except Hobart.

Protection !f

C t. rt . M is .

Complete Protection

a revelation. 3. Guaranteed

4. Low in Cost. This Policy is within reach of all

D3S

I jm m m crusts, plates half-eaten when you lices. frsgserve this WARD'S FAR FAMED CAKES SILVER QUEEN SLN'KIST GOLD FAIRY SPOVGE DEVILS DSAM KLKl.NO GOLDEN NLGGET CREAMY El'If E EOLTHEBN FEIDE IGNORES SIGNALS HE KILLS FIVE. flNTERNATIONAL NEWS SESVICI! L-AWTON. Mich.. Aug. II. Ignoring warning signals from a flagman. Hyman Polakow. fifty, drove his automobile onto the railroad tracks in front of a fast mail train at a crossing o;t Main st. here late yesterday. Five persons were instantly killed as a result. Polakow. his nephew Arthur, aged five, son of Sajnuel Polakow of Chicago; Mrs. Rosa Silverstein and her two daughters. Irene, eleven, anl Beatrice, aged seven, were the victims. GRAY MAY ACCEPT IT. r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ) LONDON. Aug. II. Viscount Grey, foreign secretary at thr- beginning of the war. ts considering the government's offer of the British ambassadorship at Washington, the paxl laments -- lobbyist correspondent of the Daily Express slated today. Acceptance depends upon the report of the special!' who are treating Sir iKdward for hi eyes and general htvalth. PRINCE OF WALES IN ST. JOHN, N. FINTFRVTIONL NFWS SERVICE! ST. JOHNS. N". F. Aur. 11 The Eriilsh battleship Renown, bearing the prince of Wales to America, arrived off Conception Bay early today, escorted bv the cruisers Dauntless and Dragon. Preparations have been made for the Prince's reception here tomorrow. PEACE FINALLY AT STOCKYARDS r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CHICAGO. Aug. 11. All stock yards employes who have been on strike, protesting against the presence of polire and special deputies in the stockyards district during the race riots, returned to work today. The last of the special deputies were withdrawn from the district Saturday night. Union officials say there is no rn.! feeling among the workers and sre ionnrje.nt no further outbreaks will occur I loo k at A guaranteed weight reduction method; safe, pleasant. Brings slendemess. better health and happiness. Got a small box of oil of kore-.in nt the druggist's. Follow directions. You ftro nllov.ed to eat sweets, etc.; no starvation or strenuous exercising. Your life liecoming worth living with clearer mind, improved figure, bouyant step, cheerfulness and optimism. Get thin and st y 60. Adv. BENSON-HILL VULCANIZING VE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL WORK We guarantee Our Work to Out the Balance of the Tire WE BUY JUXK TIRES Last 176 Lewis St. Phone 1251M Hammond, Ind. mm Sr n -mr i as to all benefits $ 3

JF ilg,