Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 20 August 1919 — Page 5

AVerlnosdnv. Ausr. 20. 1910

INDIANA !S INVADED BY mi PARTY Democrats and Republicans Both Said to Hanker to Belong to It. ,-tT,MtS BH"EU T STATE CAPITAL! INDI .AriiU. ln,i.. Auk. -'U Indinr.a is Kmc maded bv new nolirien! rR. The parly hasn't chosen a name j jet. but it has started us invasion and i K iders of the tarty fjv they expect a iarKe numbtr of democrats and republitaiis to "reolt." Indiana "organizers were named by a "'-onnmttee of forty-eisht" which just concluded a meeting m Chicago. It was nnnouno d at the meeting that that I arty would stear a middle ground between the old party ideas and the radical r.:ov"ment. The Indiana organizers are James H. McGiil of Valparaiso, who has "revolted' about as often as ar.y man in Indiana: Theodore Stampfel, Indianapolis banker snd champion of so-called ' free speech," and A. Bent ley of Ptoli. '1 ne new party, it has been announced, w.ll hoii a national convention and will devote its energies to the election of j I senators and representatives. ' Vn'il the states are organized and

W can call a national convention it will Dressmaking nd Teacher of Dressbe impossible to outline the platform I making. Mrs. A. Harrington. 117 Mich-

r mis party, which has its aims in the soluti.'ii of the high cost of living, labor unrest, revolutionary, and like national problems," J. A. H. Hopkins, one of the Tarty heads, is quoted as saying. Eftorts are being marls to organize the partv in Illinois and Wisconsin as well as in Indiana. CITIES STILL WITHOUT CAR SERVICE Contlnuel from rag- one.) council to adopt a more conciliatory attitude. He reviewed the conditions which row exist in the industrial field of Hammond as well as other parts of the country and gave it as his belief that the council should take r.o action now which would add to the unrest. He suggested that the city grant the fare increase to ba effective until next June and tn the meantime try to work out a program with the company which could be approved by both sides. xncT op SFEEca killed. Mr. Turner's address impressed many of the aldermen favorably but before the vote was called M. M. Bruce spoke, the wrangling was on once more and the effects of his words of moderation were lost. The motion as voted upon waa that the report of the committee be accepted but that the committee continue to negotiate with the company and report at a special meeting tomorrow- evening. Then followed the motion for the order by the court with the appointment of a receiver. WANTS ra.EE BUS SERVICE. Alderman Reilly introduced a motion to the effect that the city operate, a string of busses and give free service to rhizens in going to and from work and that the striking carmen tie given an opportunity to drive the busses at 65 cents per hour. This motion was lost. Two appropriation ordinances trero passed, one for $50H for publishing legal notices and the other 2.0)r for maintaining the city stables. The ordinance raising the pav of the Catarrh Is a Real

Requires Vigorous ireatment - . .i i I .

When you use medicated spray, atomizers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed in untopping the cfcoked-up air passmges for the time being, but thi naoying condition returns, and you have to do the ame thing erer and over again. Catarrh has never yet been cared by these local applicationsHave you ever experienced any ral bpacfit fttm h uctavcnt? 1

THIS WEEK AT

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Gary,

board of examiners of stationary engineers and water tenders one more tabled. LAND IS DISONEJED.

JIayor Brown had an opportunity to j vote when the council voted jum to seven to table the ordinance re;u:it InR j the sale of firtarnis. Ho saved it ami i after explaining his act the ordinance went safely through its final p5sase. Very quietly the rive acres of land desired by th. city of Whitinp for school purposes was di anrioxed from Kober'sdale. tLa PERSONAL i ISOGiAL NEWS WATER CARNIVAL POSTPONED VXTU, TlUT.nSAT. Al'G. 2S. ON" ACCO 1 NT STREET CAR STRIKE. S-20-2 With the approach of Fall and prices of wearing apparel advancing, you will be greatly repaid by going through your wardrobe and sending us such garments as you would like to have made NEW. Our process of cleaning is absolutely harmless your garments will be' thoroughly cleaned, brightened and returned to you without the least trace of; ododr. We call for and deliver promptly J in all parts of the city. Phone HI. Vic- j tory Cleaners. 677 Hohman St. S-l'0-4t I Igan Ave. Phone Hammond 11S7-M. $-20-41 COMING EVENTS. Mrs. William Huehn will have the members of the Stitch and Chatter Club as her guests Thursday afternoon at her home in Muenich court. A meeting of the .1. T. C. Club will be held this evening at the home of Miss Anna Urtnnan in Indiana Harbor. The Faithful Workers' Club will meet for an all day session Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lois Adkins. 36 Plummer j avenue, instead of at the I. O. O. F. hall as first announced. A pot-luck luncheon wil be served at noon. WATER CARNIVAL POSTPONED UNTIL THL'RDSAY, AUG. 28. ON ACCOUNT STREET CAR STRIKE. 5-20-2 The engagement or Miss Eunice Meikle to Carl A. Schlegel of Philadelphia was announced at a prettj' parry given by Mrs. Herbert Anderson Lamprell and daughrv Miss Margaret Lamprell yesterday afternoon at their home in South Hohman street. Cards announcing; Wednsday, September 3, as the date for the wedding were hidden in pink killarney roses which were at each cover. The table was attractive with pink roses and pink candles. There were covers for twenty-five and following an afternoon of cards a beautifully appoint ed luncheon was served. Auction bridge j W a I'lH CU CLIlll ...,1. CTVV..Ti3 . . .... . - - by Miss Marion Doming and Mrs. Paul Moorhead. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Louise Perkins of Sioux Falls who is Miss Marion Dealing's house guest and Miss Beryl Love of Danville. III., who is visiting Miss Estel Russell. NOTICE All men wishing to enter the Water Carnival register at Monnett's Smoke Shop. 8-1 S-2t The pastor of the Methodist church is proud of the record made by his fhree Enemy and Throw these makeshift remedies to the winds, and get on the right treatment. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today; and commence a treatment that has been praised by suierers for nearly half a century. S.iS. S. ffets right at the source of Catarrh and gives satisfactory results, ('or special medical advice free regarding your own caw, address Medical Director, 51 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, G. IT Jrharmacv Specialists l a s a B "a D - C 3 O S S Q QB B H SLB

SALE

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revelation. This Indiana. Phone 3423 4-5

boys in the late war. Prof. J. C. Castl--rnan. husband of his oldest daughter, left the head of the English departnien! in Milwaukee for Y. M. C. A. w ork. Prof. It. B. YVulsh. husband of his second daughter, left tiie superintendence of music of the schools of Portland. Ore., also for Y. M. C. A. Work. Each of the boys were in charge of a Krench hut. Professor Castirman had the only hut In Franc which was markd l'irt per cent during each of the thirteen months of his chaiRe. Profe?ror Walsh one or only 14 T. M. ". A. men out of n. total of lfJ.OOO in France to receive

the Croix de Uuerre for di.tiiiiun -tictr i services. 1'or several days past be has been visltins; his father-in-law on hi: way home to rertland. The minister's! only son, I )r. C. C. Hassett. of C nod land, at the outbreak of the v mi- left a large practice to enter the ranks as a volunteer He entered as a liiuicn.im and came out with the rank of major. The family of Major Passett, wife, daughter Knthryn and son Eugene. hae h'-en visiting the pastor here for some i1hs. WATER CARNIVAL POSTPONED I'NTl I. THURSDAY. AIM. 2S. ON ACCOUNT STREET CAR STRIKE. S-jn.; I At her home. 9 Clinton street. Miss 1 Genevive Hoffman was hostess Inst i evening at a trousseau shower in honor i of Miss Estelle Race, who will be an Auust bride. The guests were enter tained with music and games and luring the evening a prettily appointed luncheon was served. The decorations were in orchid and pink and there were j luncheon covers for Mrs. Alvina Kruyer, j Mrs. Lillian M Intyre. the Misses Lottie i Hildebrandi, Anna Kloch. Genevive Cari roll. Harriet JU-Mahon. Lillian TroppI man and Estel'e Race. Dou Yo.i Want to Sell Your Farm? We have a number of buyers who will be interested. Write or see The Sul-livan-Tokarz Co.. Real Estate and Insurance, WhiCnii. Ind. S-13--,i-27 Mrs. Eva Ruehnng of Fteall avenue entertained at a dinner party list evening in honcr of her brother. William Smith, who has returned from Norfolk. Va.. where he played in the naval band. jjer other gufsts were Joe Dickson. A1 - fred Dickson and Miss Mae Sutherland. Mrs. E. V. Stewart entertained a number of little people yesterday attetnoon at her home. E.'i W. Carroll street, in honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter Kathryn. Music and games occupied the afternoon and a dainty collation was served. Mrs. H. E. McLaughlin assisted the hostess. The guests were Mildred Harris. Dolores and Lavonna Zeidcr. Helen D'Erico. Dorothy and Phyllis McLaughlin, Helen Morrison. Mabel and Sarah Ollqutst, Nina Rose and Louise Stokes. Mrs. Ren Pennington of Johnson street entertained at a euchre part last evening honoring Miss Tessie McGowan of St. Lsuis. The Beta Gamma Sigma met last evening with Miss Emma Hasseibring. of Calumet avenue. A business meeting took place, with the following election of officers: President Miss Lucy Parsons. Senior Vice Pres. Miss Lora Burrh. Junior Vice Pres. Miss Ema Hassel-brir.g-. Secretary Miss Harriett Dixon. Treasurer Miss Letha Cow les. Plans were also made for a dance, which will be announced later. With the club members Miss Hasseibring entertained Miss Elizabeth P.ohde. The club will meet on September 2. with Miss Oriel McNair of East Chicago. The Misses Florence Kuhn. Margaret Fau! and Rose Washausen are spending a most enjoyable vacation at Delavan Lake. Mich. While up there they were met by George Freeman of Kansas City. Mo.. E. J. Stoetzer and C. Smith of Chicago and motored to Darien. Elkorn. Williams Bay and Lake Geneva, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. George Milne and daughter Florence. NOTICE All men wishing to enter Carnival will register at Smoke Shop. the Water Monnett's s-is-:t TO THE PUBLIC There will be a meeting at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday evening, August. 20, at 8 o'clock in the matter of widening State and Hohman streets. All Interested ire asked to be present. S-1S-3 DANIEL RBOWN, Mayor. Last evening the members of the Sigma Theta Gamma sorority were entertained very delightfully by Miss Grace Bick at her home, 34 Condit st. Refreshments were served by the hostess following an evening of music and games. Miss Virginia Bauwens was the club's guest. At the next club ONLY ONE THING NOW LACKING MONEY "I have doctored nine years for stomach and liver trouble and spent thousands of dollars, but instead of becoming cured of these ailments, my bloating and rains and attacks became worse. 1 was rersuaded a year ago to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have never suffered since taking the first dose. I wish I had the money back I spent for other medicine." It is a simple, -harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One does will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere. Adv. Policy is within reach of all

air. .11 will '.): Mrs. A. N. Utilsoii and Mrs William luchn were ho.sivsbes to tl:..- Past Chiefs Association of Hamni ,n 1 Temple No. 7.'! !';. thian Slr-Wrs last -vntux at Mrs. lliusen's lioni' in Draekort s-treei. It was a social me-;inK of the ilub and ric-lkiuus refreshments re .-erve.J the guests. The law n sni lal i f I'runt v Ladies' Aid Society has been thangod from Thursday to Saturday of this week and will be h-!d at Harrison r.-ttlt. Tinhostesses ill serve between lour aim ten o'clock. East fU'iiin? "he regular meeting of Opal Hive No ;S I-. O. T M M. was held at the I. O. ( . K hall j., Stale street "'illy routine husir-ess was In ought i o '. a hie hi tore the ttH-mber.-ocial hour frllowed. An nWilliam H. Calkins W. R .-. No :ts met vvstenlay afternoon at the I. i . O. I". hall m State st-r-'-f-!. A class of cancidautes was initiated and several opplications for membership were presented. The member planned for the entertainment of the district convention in Hammond on September 2?. Mr. and Mr. Charles Miller of St.'i'e Line street have arrived at Corpus Chri.-ti. Texas. wh-re they wil remain indefinitely for th? benefit or Mr. Miller's health. Mis. Styer of Hammond has receivd a cablegram from hep daughter. Mrs. H. V. Gill, tei-ing of then- safe arrival at Capetown vhere Mr. Gill has accepted a position. Mrs. Peter Crurr.paek--r. ifc Webb St.. has returned from two weeks' stay at Riverside. Mich. Her daughter. Mrs. Clarence A. Scott, of Chicago, was with her. Mrs. G. L. Smith and daughtfrs Edith and Helen have returned from Caseville. Mich., where they visited for . few. w eeks. Mrs. Herman Green of Garv is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs A. N. Hutson of Pra. kert street. Miss Alice Laity of Michigan avenue has crone to Salt Lake City to spend a ! , .,.w ,,-ti,m with friend and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Lovesren and Dr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Ebriglit have returned from Starved Rock. 111., where they motored for a few days' visit. H. G. Merrill who broke his leg early in June and has been confined to his home is able to sit up. M.ss Naomi Ortt of Highland street has returned from Hicksville, O . where she was the guest of Miss Madonna Warner for n few weeks. There is reported to be a little improvement in the condition of Emery Golden who has been very ill for a week with pntumoina at his home in East State street. J. P. Ortt has returned from a visit in Niagara Falls, Ont. Mrs. H. W. Veach and family of Leesburg. Fla.. are the guests of Mrs. L. A. Whumcre and family of Hickory street and Mrs. Minnie Ray of Plummer ave. Mrs. Veach formerly lived on Michigan avenue in Hammond and has a large circle of friends here. Miss Estel Russell of Highland street has as her house guest. Miss Beryl Love of Danville. 111. Miss Louise Perkins of Sioux Fails is visiting Miss Marion Peming of Carroll street. Miss Bernlce C. Basseet. youngest daughter of Dr. Bassett or the First M. E. (hurch, will sail from Vancouver. Canada, hy the steamer Empress of Asia for Toklo. Japan. She goes as teacher of domestic science in the Methodist university of that city. MOVEMENTS ARE WELL UNDER WAY (Continued from page one.) Rentario's men at 1PV All were ?aid to be well armed and some were former followers of Francisco Villa. DICKHHAN IS HEADY. MaJ. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman. the department commander, and former commander of the American army of occupation in Germany, arrived at Del Rio and sent word that he is ready to go to Marfa at once if his services are needed there. Maj. Gen. Dickman. before leaving San Antonio for Del Rio seemed much concerned over the border trouble although he characterized it as "only slightly disturbing as yet." Maj. Gen. Dickman expressed regret that Capt. Leonard Matlack. the cavalry officer, who went to pay the $15,000 ransom for Lieut. H. G. Peterson and Lieut. Paul H. Davis, did not carry out the. army's agreement to pay the full sum but fled after raying- only part of it. BANDITS SCENTED TBOTTBI.E. Army men are inclined to believe that the bandits, when they saw they had been tricked out of $7,500, realized that trouble was brewing and fled to the hills. That rart of Mexico in which the chase is now in progress, is about the wildest along the frontier. It is covered with hundreds of crags and canyons interspersed with tracts of desert. The Mexicans are familiar with the few trails that have been made through the district. Unless the Mexicans come out and give tattle to the cavalry, they will be hard to find hidden in the fastnesses of the Sierra Madre mountains. TBOOPS SLEEP IN DAH.X. The Rio Grande and Rio Conchos rivers meet near Ojinaga. It was below this rugged spot, in the farmlands that the cavalry encamped last night. The troops slept in the dark to keep the Mexicans from locating them by their camp fires. The Southern department has been informed thar the Mexican? are not only well equipped with high-powered rifles, but have plenty of ammunition. Both Lieut. Peterson and Lieut. Davis said the band was plentifully supplied with food. OTHER MOVEMENTS SEC IT. There are other movements which Indicate that the military authorities mean business in their thorough search for the bandits. Hospital supplies and Red Cross men are at Candelaria. and the hospital units are ready to go into the field. Col. George T. Langhorne. who remained behind when the troops went over the border, is here directing operations. He said the four troops of the Kighth cavalry would split up into searching parties during the day (Wednesday). The airmen who are leading the Americans are forced to fly at a grea' height because of atmospheric condiLADIES! Resistor for Water Car nival at Summers' Pharmacy Hammond.

tnettinK M:s liencvKo . hostess.

tionr a .id tlus bus interfered with liieir ' work. '"'he ! I ru.-li r .-ported up to ! o'clock this morniuu was that In which .an American airman ec!:.: iij e1 she 8 , wih a parts of Mexicans. j j A bund ,,f JlMivnas was en ..-ou nt el J j in the hills of 'li.hual-.ua iato -.;. -i d:i y j afternoon and shots were ex elm nr.,-J hei twien thri:i ar.d American tlsei.- lur r,"-i d' -tails had been r.-eeved he ft uiien thi i

j dispatch was written. one flyir returnee l- Mnrfa wi'h the l winer of In--; machine pleic-.l bv two j bullets from a Mexican rifle. Tim I Ameneari airman said he i.-.d turned his j icach.ne Rim on the bandits but was unI able to s-iy whether 1 -- Jtllled oi I wounded anv of them. It was reported to the headquarters of the southern department that Kentario had about sixtv men with him. CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY IN- ni y 111 jsp, I,- yeais old. was artested yesterday by officer Newland of the Hammond police charged with l.'.rceny and s ..-it under a bond of SiOO. , Henry admits stealing revolvers and money out of automobiles and also that he stole a bicycle from the Walz LUeyele Shop on State street. I-'OI M U l l II HICVCLE Ed Pu n was arrested yesterday By Capta.n Strong of the Hammond P'dice cbaraed with larceny. He had v: bicycle which helontt;- to Tumis peVivis of Munster. and which was Et&lm from in back of the Union Restaurant on August 13th. He claims that tie wheel was given to him bv another boy who he said lived on Plummer avenue. He also admits taki.nsr candy and other small things from the 5 and 10c store. KENSINGTON MAN ACCUSED Mike Vulbaski oi 119 Praii'e A e., Ken.-inston. was arrested by officer Einsele 0f tiie Hammond police chained with larcerl- . Vulblaski who took three dental instruments from the F. S. Bet 2 C:., was fined $1! a nr. given a 30 div suspended Jail sentence by JuilKe Klotz In the Hammond city court this morning . SUES FOR DIVORCE Leaving a note explaining to his wife that he was done with her nd was goinsc to parts unknown. George J. Hamilton, departed from Hammond last June and as a result Hele-r Hamilton, the abandoned wif - is sueing foa divorce. Sh" says they were married February ?. 15-13 ar.d that during the time l:--d together he frequently struct and beat her and accused her of associating with other men. At the same time she says he was running around with other women and letters from these women came to th home and fell into her hands. She beileves he is now in Milwaukee. In addition to the decree. Mrs. Hamilton would like the restoration of her maiden name, Helen Tweedeele. Bcone and Murray are her attorneys. Gary Superior Court to Open on September 8. Th Gary Superior Court after a two months vacation of its attaches will convene on Monday, September 8. According to the docket the first day will be taken tip with the naturalization. On account of all criminal cases being transferred to new Lake county criminal court, at Crown Point there have be'n no criminal cases filed tn the Gary Superior Court There is an unusual large number of civil and probate cas's pending and the new term indicates a very busy one. Feeond citizenship papers. the largest number of applicants ever heard in the court will be taken care of on the first day with special federal examiners present to conduct the examination. The large number of naturalization apllcations is. the result of the fact thit during the war aliens and alien enemies were prevented from being citizens unless rigidly investigated by the federal authorities. GARY'S CITY COURTS On a warrant sworn out in Judge Cothery'" court yesterday charging him with embezzlement Alexander Danowskl, 1701 Mass. street, was arrested in Gary yesterday The arrest was made by Constable Chambers. On a complaint registered by a Gary woman. Juvenile authorities are today Investigating the case of 16 year old Mary Vinage 2326 W. lot havenue. who was arrested by Officer Ernest yesterday on charges of larceny. The girl is reported to have stolen some monev- from the West Side resident last February. Phe has been employed at the Kirk Yard Y. M. C A. where her an est was caused. Joseph Johnson, cotored. was arretted by the Gary police by Captain VodIcka at Tth avenue and Broadway in Gary yesterdav on assault and battery charges made by his wife. They l.ve at 90 Jefferson street. ON AUTO TRIP While on the first lap of a motor trip through Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. p. V. Kinstsiey and son Lester, a member of the Marines and late rrival from France, spent the night yesterday at the home of their parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sleeezer and son Lathrop at 1520 Arthur place in Tolleston. Mrs. Kingsley is well 'known in Tolleston and Gary, having been employed as physical director at the Beveridge school before her .marriage to Mr. Kingsley. They now reside in Chicago and after spending a pleasant visit overnight they left today to complete their motor trip. NOTHING HEARD FROM SHIPMENT. City comptroller John A. Brennen. as well as hundreds of Gary residents are anxiously awaiting some word of the shipment cf the four cars of government meats, canned goods and food stuffs which was purchased by the c ty a week a?", h-t up to noon today.

1 In an' Around GARY I

DROP IN PRICE

ALL THIS WEEK 1 car Ohio Potatv, per lm, $2.50; j.cr i c-k 60c 1 car Wliito Pdlatoos. vr lm, $3.15; y.oy i,cck .80c 1 car Ripo Watennclons 20c, 30c and 35c 1 car Poaehr-s. vv buslid $3.50 Cantaloupe 3 for 25c Apples, per lm, $2.00; jjer lb 5c Plums, per crate, $2.50; per basket 65c Pears for canninir, per bushel $1.50 Orano-es, per dozen 15c, 25c and 35c Lemons, per dozen 20c Cabbage, per lb 5c Cucumbers , 2 for 5c Large Bermuda Onions, per lb x 5c Ld Beets 3 bunches for 10c Tomatoes, per bushel. $1.25; lb ; 5c Strictly Fresh Lus, per dozen 48c Fee delivery to all parts of city.

Chicago

Corner State St. and Oakley Ave., Opp. Foctoffice Hammond, Ind.

nothing could be learned than the fact that the shipment has been released and Is some w here bet ween here ani ChicaKO. The shipment is expected hoiny. Tn an effort to cut the H. C. L it will be placed at nine d.ffeient distributing points in the city and will be sold at exactly the post price figuring the freight and over head expense. One Gary Euilding Permit. But one building perm t was issued at Garv since yesterday that of the Guarantee P.uildinc: Construction Co.. for a two story brick and stucco residence to be constructed at Lincoln street to cost $12,5-10. COAL BOAT ARRIVES AT GARY PORT. The coal boat A. Zeisinsr loaded with coal from Lorainne. Ohio, was docked at the Gary port August ISth. No ore boats have arrived in several days for the reason it is stated are being pulled out of service on account of strikes now in progress and pending . OPENS UP NEW SUBDIVISION, The Gary Land Company esterday announced the opening- and sale of lots in the new Eleventh subdivision in the vicinity of Tyler Park and accord. ng to late reports of the sale at noon today, they are meeting with unusual success. So far in the neighborhood of fifty lots have been disposed of and before the tale is a week old the land companydoes not expect to have a single choice lot left. Recently the Gary Land Company erected fifty beautiful new homes In this subdivision and in a year from now will be the finest resident section on the south side. Yesterday a block of forty-five lots was sold to rarishonrr. of the Holy Trinity Slovak church and a half a dozen other lots to individual buyers. STEEL HEADS VISIT GARY. Today Gary will have for it? jruest President E. J. Ruffing ton and Vice President G. G. Thorpe of the Illinois Steel Company and the Gary Land Company. They arrived in Garv at 10:1 4 over the Lake Shore and were taken for a visit and tour of inspection over the city in a machine. It has not br-fn learned what business brought them to G.-.ry, hut it is evidently very important. capt. McCartney enjoying vacation Capt. McCartney, of the Gary police department, is enjoying his annual twoweeks' vacation. Detective Sergreant Franl: H-:'in is actingnight captain durintr h s absence. AN IMPORTANT SALE One of the l.rrst ; rid rtet important real estate 'ransar tiotis that has been cons ;i ma t el in Gary :n some months, was closed by the Gary Land Company yesterday, when a block of

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45 lots were sold to par;shoners of th Holy Trinity Slovak (..'hurch. m the Vicinity of 12th avenue and Madison Pt It is the hope that some three Lun clred members of the parish to mak this section in the Tyler Park nnC th Froehel s hod tiie most beautif l south side residential section. Tin 45 lets are in the 11th subdivision o the Gi.ry Lund Company, between 1 1 11 and lath avenues and from Mad Scot street tc- TI -r I'ar'.v. WHITING HEARS SOME GOOD NEWS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES) WHITING. LVD.. AUGCST '. -T, Standard Oil Coivr-aiiy of Wl.itinsr ha: eranted a general six per tent. !n crease to all empiojes receiving wast, es below $250 ""ft per month. The rU has already gone into effect. NOTICE TO NOX-RESIDEN'T. THE STATE OK IXDIAXA. LA1CI COUXTY. IN" THE LAKE SUPEPI Oil COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM HELEN HAMILTON V? GEORGE J. HAMILTON. f.VVSF, N; 1S54C. ACTION" FOR DIVORCE. No comes the Plaintiff, by Boone Murray, her attorneys, and files hcomplaint herein, together with an afli davit of a competent person, showin, that the defendant. George J. Hami'.'.or i not a resident of the State of Indian; Said defendant is therefore hc-r, h notified of the pendency of said activ and that the same will stand for tl i;i at the next term of said Court, an that unless he appear and answer o demur therein, at the calling of salcause, on the 27th day of October. A. E 1915, the same being the 43rd day the next term of said Court to be bejrir and held in the Court House. Room No 1. at Hammond, in said County .instate on the 2nd Monday of S ptembt! A. D. 1519. siiid aetion wi'I be hear, and determined in bis absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereurt, set my hand and'afllx the Seal of s.ii. Court, at Hammond, this 20th (i:y August. A. T. 10 IP. HE nr. CRT L. V.'HEATO.V. t Sea 1.1 Clerk L. P. C By RUTH E. EEHfi. Deputy Clerk S-20-27: 3Uze Cocoanut Oil for Washinsr Hair If you want to keen your hair in goot condition, be caie'u! what jou ash L with. Most soaps and prepared shampoo; contain too much alkali. This dries thscalp. makes the hair brittle, and t very harmful. Mulsif.cd cocoanut of shampoo (which is pure and entire!; R)-oas. -1 s ) . i.-- much b-Uter than anything else you can use for shampooing as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with vi'.--and rub it in. One cr two teasp'-or.f-ili will inake an abundance of rich, e- ar: lather, and cleanses the hair . 1 rc-ii; thoroughly. The latbtr rinses en and removes every pn rtu !e '. ) --'. d--dandruff anil exci.ssive o-l. " - !v , dries quickly and evenly, an : -. -.--, it fine and silk, bright, fluf .- .i :id to manafte. You can pet Muta-fted ei---; -vi: shnmpoo at most sr.) dm? s - T -very vli cap. and a few ounces i- .-.. to last eerunc in th- l'a;n:'y f .i months. Adv.

We have just purchased the largest local retreading and vulcanizing .'hop in this reelon. We are in position to give every auto owner satisfactory workmanship and service backed with our many years of experience in this line. Our Reduced Prices on Retreading 30x3 - $ 7.25 33x4 '....$11.50 30x3', -a 7.75 34x4 11.75 32x31 2 - 9 25 34x4i 2 14.25 31x4 10.25 35x4' 2 14.50 32x4 11.25 36x4'2 14.75 Every tire we retread is guaranteed for ",500 miles. Call at our shop and allow us to examine our tires. Goodyear Retreading and Vulcanizing Co.

C. Smith, Proprietor. and Sundays. HAMMOND, IND.