Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 30 August 1919 — Page 2

Page Two.

the Tmina August 30. 1D19. VMTTEETll FOR FOOD ACT FOR PROFITEERS HAMMOND SCHOOLS WILL PRESIDENT PESSOA RETURNS TO B HAZEL AND IS INAUGURATED LIEUT. COL ROOSEVELT I 4 J t- . --; -a? u t.r .'avi if mi . ' .. . s. r' - v. "

OPEN

HEX

TUESDAY

-w w w - - ' ' 'it

1 I V r

IN GARY SUNDAY

J?1.! arrangements have been completed

for the opening of the Hammond public achools Tuesday, September 2nd. The several school buildings have br-n thoroughly overhauled and put in a satisfactory sanitary condition. . The corps of teachers is complete and assignments to the several buildings and grades were mailed to the teachers last Friday. There will be the usual numb;r of changes in the teaching force, and the superintendent received a number of "last miute" reelgnations, but all positions have been filled or will be tilled temporarily with competent substitute's. The outlook for a successful school year is encouraging. The most notable changes are in tho Kuperintendent's office and tho principalship of the Industrial high school. Superintendent Edwin S. Monroe, will succeed G. M. McPanlcl, who wa.s head of the Hammond schools for fourteen years. Mr. Monroe comes to Hammond from Muskogee, Okla.. where he had ben superintendent of schools for the past ten years and In that new and growing city of forty thousand population, had built up a system of schools recognized as the leading school system of the entire Southwest. Frier to goini? to Muskogee. Superintendent Monroe hold simI'.ar positions at Frankfort and Mount Vernon. Ind. He is a iiHtive of Indian, educated at !h State University and th -State Xormal School. The Hammond Board of Education, while luokmi for a superintendent, visited the MuskOKo-3 reboots and found Cim so highly eTi"ient both in the administration and instruction departments that Mr. Monron was invited to the superintendent y here. He was endorsed for the position In Hammond by such national educators as Dr. Nathaniel liutler of the University of Chicago. President AV. W. Farsons of the Indiana State Xcrmil School. State Superintendent L. N. Hines, former iate Superintendent Charles A. Greathouse. Dr. L. D. Cocman of the University of Minnesota, President W. A. Jessup of the University of Iowa, President Stratton D. Brooks of the University of Oklahoma, Dr. R. J. AW of the University of Maine. Dr. A. E. Winship. Fresi-der.-t G. O. rears of Milwaukee, and many ethers. Professor Spchn. the new principal cf the Industrial high school, is well known to the people of Hammond. He was formerly instructor in English In the local high school, but for the past several years he has been a teacher in one of the Minenapolis. Minn.. hi?h schools. Haiph Kenny, also returns to the Hammond high school after service with the army in France. Francis Brophy. head of the English department, is a graduate of the University of Toronto and A. M. from the University of Chifgs. In addition to large experience n teaching, he was for several years a newspaper man and maganize writer. The new principal of the Irving school is Herbert Cortright. for some time connected with the Crown Point schools. Courses In vocational education win be re-established in the schools during the ensuing year Fred S. Barrows, a competent and, experienced man, has teen selected as director of this work. It 1s planned to place him in charge cf the manual training, home economic nd other vocational features of the course of study. A night school will be organised to begin early? In October and it is the intention to conduct part-time nd continuation schools in connection with such manufacturing establishments as will co-operate with the schools. Hammond presents & fruitful field for an extended vocational program, and it Is 'he intention of the school authorities carry cn some effective work along this line. Mr. Barrows was for a number of years principal of the "Beys' Vocational School" of Racine. "Wis., snd during the war was employed by the government in the establishment of vocational schoo'eh In factories and manu"Milano" Library Table Phonograph Made In Hammond. Sold by THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond. What a Personal Hammond IN

A

mm ant

W. G Paxtou, President. Yrcd R. Mott, Vice President.

laoturmt establishments.

He has spe cial qualifications which should make this work eminently successful. All teachers will register in the superintendent's oil Ice Monday, September I, and actual work will hoin Tuesday morning. A general teachers' meeting will be hfld in the tVntr.il school auditorium, 3:.10 p. in. Tuoi.dn. Pupils will enroll Tuesday morning at their respective school buildings, receive Pook lists, lesson assignments and other lnstruotions from their teachers, and the wora of the term will be started promptly. Parents are ursed to see that their children start on the first day, procure books, school supplies, etc.. In order that there shall be no waste of time. High school pupils who bHve not already enrolled will report at the Industrial high school before the opening of schools for registration, adjustment of programs, etc. Delay in enrollment, class asignment. etc., will necessarily handicap pupils at the begltinig of the term and, therefore, all are, urged to attend to this matter before recitations begin regularly Wednesday morning. Lesson assignments will be made Tuesday, and time will be given to procure tho necessary books and supplies. The high school principal and assistants are. in the principal's office every day during he current week to enroll students. The following is a complete roster of the school organization, assignment of teachers, etc.. for the ensuing year. Assignments to grades, etc., are tentative only and subject to change if deemed necessary after schools begin: Supervision and Office. Kdwln S. Monroe, Superintendent. Florence "Whitaker, Secretary. Winnie K. Stevens. Asst. Secretary. !',) s. Barrows, Supervisor Vacational Education. lone iieynolds. Supervisor of Art. Edith Reynolds, Supervisor of Music. Alta Adkins. Supervisor of Primary Grades. ". J. Potter. Supervisor Penmanship. Pearl Bryson, Physical Culture. Agnes Sorenson. Physical Culture. Oertrude Sheerer, Domestic Science. Harriett AValker, Domestic Science. Speras K. Varres. Manual Training. Arthur Larson. Manual Training, Central School. Jennie Mabbs. Principal. Marie Stout. Kindergarten. Mrs. M. M. Bruce, IB Grade. Anna Keene. 1A-2B Grade. Gertrude Porwajicher. 2A-3B Grade, Ethel Hathaway, 3B-3A Grade. Beulah McCollough, B-4A GradeMary O. Heath. 5B-5A Grade. Jane T. Brerk. 6B Grade. Thro Hood. 6 A Grade. Rena Schlesinger, 7B Grad. Tenta Grissinger. 7 A Grade. Columbia, School. Edith Barger. Principal. I.ila Dean. Kindergarten. Irma Holstein. 1B-1A Grade. Aldea Pepin. 2B-2A Grade, Alys Hess. 3B-3A Grade. Gladys Miller, 4B-4A Grade. Kalilla Trotter. 5B-5A Grade. I.ucile M. Mellette. 6B-6A Grade. (7B-7A grade pupils residing in Columbia school district will attend the Riverside and LaJayette schools.) Tranklia School. Idalette Ferguson. Principal. Hortense Richter, KindergartenAugusta Courter, IB Grade. Margaret Patterson. 1A-2B Grade. Edith Patterson. 2A-3B Grade. Belva Jones. 3A-4R Grade. Theresa Johnson, 4A-5B Grade, Olwon Pritchard, 5A-6B Grade. Cecilia, Noble. 6A-7B-7A Grade, (High school rupils who have heretofore attended the Franklin school may, on request, be transferred to the Whiting high school ) Irving School. Herbert Cartright. Principal. Lulu Brackney. Kindergarten (Principal). Mary E. Slater, Kindergarten (Asst.) fcadis A. Bacon. IB Grade, Mabel H. Favorite. 1B-1A Grade. Anita Cotter. 2B Grade, Clara Menard, 2B-2A Grade. Grace Kirtley, 3B Grada. Lila Schoenemann. 3B-3A Grade, Ix-ora Swenson, 4B Grade. Ruth Scott. 4A Grade. Clara Swikard. BB Grade. Savings Bank

S.TNGS Bank has a special sonice in the community. It teaches thrift and economy.

It protects the people's money and

safe. The. Savings Bank pays Savings, just when the money is asked for. There is no red-tape, no delay. The Savings Bank business has been developed during the last century into a marvelous success. Fifteen million people have Savings Accounts in this Country. This Bank is a Savings Bank.

We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes in our Fire and Burglar-Proof Vault

and Business Checking Accounts.

Tlrust k Savings

THE HAMMOND BUILDING-

Frank Hammond, Secret arr and Trea?. II. J. Geseheidler, Asst. Sec. and Treas.

wuwi 'tin WiWNtii')WWi'ii')niH'iwi Tt" w W"i'"wi"i wwiiiih '-'"1 t , - ' 1 't'" Z "-i

"J A jS't , v f ''i':'Tli4. Vastly -I t, 3., x-h. , v isti-i v J f1'! 64tJ t1, J

Mary Kabette, 5.-V Grade. Ruby Gilmore, 6B Grade. Frail Piggs. 6A Gradf. Zell Boil. 7B Grade. Emma Edwin. 7A Grade, Lafayette School. Rna Ames. Principal. Anita Lucas. Kindergarten (Principal), t Carolina O'Donnell, Kindergarten tAssistanl ). Kate Hamilton. IB Grade. Herma Lucille Chapman. 1R-1A Grade. Rowe Voenker. 1A-1B trad. Wary Jenkins, Zll Grsd Edr.a Gchoen. 2A tiratl. Ethfl Graman. oR Grad. Laura A. Oairs. 3A Grads. Gertrude Nelson. -IB Grade. Ara Griswold. 4A GraJ. SJabel Saare. ,jB Grade. Ethel Shannon. 5 A Grade Edith Swanson. 6B Grade Elizabeth George. SA Grsil'. Mstilda Barck. TB Grade. Mario Landon. 7A Grade. Zlacola School. Lulu S. fiynmcs. Principal. Ruth Sutrlifie, Kindtrgarten (Prir.ripsJ). Stella Morris. Kindrgrarte:i (Asm.). Myra Larson. IB Grade. Mabel Robert, 1A Grade. Mary Teager. 2B Grade. Marguerite Gcih. 2A Grade. Alma Kooken, SB Grade. Haiti "VVhitcomb. 3A Grade. Katharine McLaughlin. 4K Grade. Isabell Trtiat, 4A-5B Grade. Anna Showalter. 5A Grad. (Pupils in 6B. 6 A, 7B and 7 A grades residing in Lincoln district will attend the Central and Irving schools. Riverside School. Pe Etta Curry. Principal. Nella Ton, Kindergarten. Robert ina Dal.--s. IB Grad. Sarah McLaughlin. 1A-1B Gradt. Agnes Ross. 2 A Grade. Mabel Henderson. 2B-3A Grade. Ray II. Jones. 4B-IA Grade. Edith AVainivnght. 5B-5A Grade. Bessie Eurris. 6B-6A Grade. Rose Schmail. 7B-7A Grade. Standard School. Susie Ehafer. Principal. Elsie Lauten. Kindergarten. Georgia Clark. IB Grade. Elkn lwrie, 1B-1A Grad. Lucile Lyons. 1A Gratk-. Mrs. . O. Thomas. 2i Grade. Mrs. J. B. Klotz. 2 A Grade. Means keeps it

Bank

- ' i"e ,

1 liuth McConkey, 3U Grade, llattie Smith, HA Grade, lluth Oar lor, 4K tirade. Substitute teaeher. 4.V Grad. Eilllo D. Myers, 5 Grad.-. Stella Finn, 5A Grade. 'Pupils m the 6B. t'A. 7B radts residing in i-nndard school dis i trict will attend the Wallace school.) Wallace School. Blanche M. Nixon. Principal. Gladys Trlchard. Kindergarten (Pnncipal). Ell'n Lundherg, Kindergarten (Ai-.;f.j. Bessie Lawmen, IB Grade. K.-itherlne Oornwell. IB tirade. Zalina Oomegys. 1A Grad. Vclla Murphy, 2B tirade. Margaret Byrne, 2A GradeMarie Savrad. 3B Grade. Mary P.pddington, 4B Grade. Marie Beckman, 4A Grade. Mary Vogel. 5B Grade. Gertrude Abernathy, IA Grade. Nfllie Gray. 6B Grade. Substitute teacher. tA t'iral. Jennie Cain. 7A Grade. Mary Dwyer, 7B Grade. Washinsrton School. Nina Pcttif. Principal. Olga Van Mteren. Kmderca r!n, Elsie tlngcl. 1B-1A Grai-v rollie Knotts. 2B-2A Grad. Ethel Ebrlght. 3B-3A Grade. Agnes Foley, 4B-4A Grade. Mary Herlltz. 5B-5A Grade. Helena Ainosj. fiB-bA Grade. Inez Morris. 7B-7A Grade. Industrial High School. A. L. Spohn. Principal. Ralph Kenrify, Acting Head of Math. Dept. Elizabeth Roman. Mathamntics. I'lorence Pcharfensteln. Ma'hamatlc. I-Yancrs Brophy. Ibad of Enslish l'pt. Mabel Pillc-y. English. Eleanor Baptist. English. Grace Hotchklss. Englifh Delia Kayes. English. Heene Kenny. English. Mary Burhans. History. May Zlnck. Lntin. Mary Wood. Ia.tin. Isabella Iatta. French. R. G. Rupp. Physics and Ch'mutry. E. S. Tillman. Botany. MAry H:iriz---l!. Physical Culture. Cror;' Ve nker. Physical IMrret'-'r and Athletics fals-'i 7B-7A bc in grades). C. P. Hmkman, Mech. Drawing. Lola HfTYistock. ijniestic Art. Marie Nownham. ITead of ' ': m mercial Dept. Bessie Iinc, f'ommrrtiwl. AnnR Davis. Commercial. C. H. Pracer. CommrroiHl. Mirie rahl. Domestic Science. Frederick E. Benson. Manual Training. Lewis O. Long, Mech. Drawing. Frank Bernick. Printer.Uanor Meyer. Clerk. Wilcox School. Ocie Heimke. OFFERS $25 REWARD FOR LOST SETTER "That's the first kind of a telegram I tier received like that." s;iid Chief of ToHco Forbls to a Timks reporter, pointlnr to tho telegram. It rettrred to a dog. a black and white setter, which was either ht.t or stolo;i from a New York Central train one-half mile cast of Gary last Wednesday. The inquirer. J. K. nkiey. who gave his address In cure of C. Prat nober. Anoko, Minn., oft'ers a toward of f-'j for th ; animal's return "Must be a valuable doy," said the i lief. FALCONS CONVENT'N WILL START TONIGHT Dozens of delegates from parts of Michigan and Indiana arrived in Gary today, to attend the opening session of the convention of the Polish falcons, of district njrnber six. which will he held at the Koscinszho hall at lSt'a and Massachusetts street at eight p. m . . t on ijrh t . T"ni'i row s program will consist of a monster p.-irade stnrlinir at 1 p. m . . and will march to th- Kroehel srlinol prounds where a m"nsfer open air athletic program will be ur'ven. Sunday evening; the Tolish choir will render & pleasing program at Turner Hall at 14th and Washington street. The regular business session and election of officers for the ensuing: two years will be held .

Base Ball Park, Hammond

LABOR DAY, SEPT. 1

GATES OPEN AT 12:30 SHARP Admission SOc No Change In Prices Marathon Race Don't Fail to See Them

s-v

Airp)an view of I. S. S. Idaho arriving at the port of Rio with President Pessoa. on board, and President Pessoa (arrow) just after his inauguration. Kpitacio Pesso3. Brazilian delegate to the peace conference and visitor to the United Statt-s, recently returned to his native land on board the U. S. battleship Idaho and was at once inaugurated president of the republic The upper photo, taken from an airplane, shows the American battleship t)eirp jrrpeted by a fleet of Brazilian vessels as it entered the port of Rio de Janiero. In the lower photo President Pessoa is seen leaving the government building biter having taken the oath of office. I B FOR ffill. 1DSAY Kid" Judge of Denver will Not Go To Jail if They Can Prevent It. i i t i ( NTERNTIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CHICAGO. Aug. .19. Judge Ben Lindsey, the "Kids" judge of Denver. Colo., will not be put into jaii if the boys of Chicaco ran prevent it by raising $300. Several months ago Judge Linisey was fined J",'iO for contempt of court when he refused to tell what a boy witness in a case in Denver had confessed to hm. The jurise said he would ret her go to jai! than betray the confldnce of the boy. The court held this was contempt of court and fln-d Jud?Lmd'ey $."0o. So far the juge has refused to pay this tine and insists he will go to jail before he does. Members of the Boys Brotherhood Republic ha e started a campaign in Chicaaro to'raie the $.".00 for the ju !.,-e. The Brotherhood sent the. followlrs telegram to Judge Lindsey: 'The Roys Brotherhood Republic, reprosfniinjt the tmys of Chicago, will raise riO.O'O pennies to pay jour unjust fine. If Colorado needs the money we will furnish it. Campaign starts now; rlrst collection Llfi pennies." THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN CHXCAao x.rvr stock. DO-IS Keceirts. -l.nOO; market, fully 'nvi too higher than yesterday; top, $20.fHi; h.:-avyw eight. $ 1 7.25 -u 19.00 , medium weiirht. $17.25 '3-20.O': light weisrht. $18.75 'd 20.00; light lights. $18.5019.50; heavy racking sows, smooth. J1fi.23'g: 1 7 00: packing; sow s, rough, $1 5.T.0 q 16.2.': Pigs. $16.B0'-19.on. CATTLE Receipts, 4.000; market, compared with week, native beef steers and hulk of bntohurs, f-'ws and heifers, mostly l'iOlaO low ( r. I (.HK'Atii . .Mic r.. .in t I !bs.. 20f ?2c; 70 to fiO lbs., 22Zic: SO to ' IrtO 5 hs., 2")'d2(ic: fancy. 27c; overweight , kiineys. 140 to 175 lbs., 12 ft lie. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CX.OSS. CORN No. 1 bixed. 1.3'SM.M: 2 white. $t!4: 2 yellow. $lS4ffl5; S white. $1.8,1'i. : 3 yellow. $1.(534 fif. OATS No. 3 w hite, 69 'i 'd 71c. CHICAGO PSODUCE, Bl'TTDF Creamery extras, 54rM Urr; evtras firsts, SS'-ie. l;r;GS Current receipts. 27-lMI: erdlnary firsts. Sfi'i Jf SS'ic. L1VK POCLTRY Turkeys. 30e; chickens. .I0i2c; springs. 22c; roosters, 20c: geese, "Re; du.-ks, 30,'. POTATOKS New; ohios, $".40 2.85. RAILROAD STRIKE IS BREAKING, INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 LOS ANGULES, Calif.. Aug. 30. Tb railroad strike which has tied up southern California and parts of Arizona and Nevada for the ra.-1. eUht clays is breaking. Trainmen of all crafts began to report for work curly this morning, after voting last night th;tt they w-oubi return to their j( bs at seven a. m. today, in accordance wi;h the order of Director General Hines of the United States railway administration. The surrender of the railroad men was unconditional. Tho Southern Pacific. Santa pe jtnd Salt Lake lines made preparations to move trains practically tn schedule time.

CHCAGO

WASHINGTON. Aug. SO Senators interested in the prosecution of food profiteers made efforts today to et the amendments to the food control act, requested by Attorney General Palmer, before the senate for a vote. Senator Harrison of Mississippi tonfered with Senator Sterling of South Dakota. In an attempt to have the prohibition enforcement hiw laid aside when it comes p and have the senate taka up the consideration of the amendments which would give th- attorney general the power to punish those who make unjust and unreasonable prices. Senator Sterling hss been tiven the ritht of way with the prohibition bill after tho oil land leasinis bill is disposed of. "f am hopeful that I will be able to rach an agreement with Senator Sterling so that the amendments may be takn up by the senate next week," Senator Harrison said today. "I don't believe that It will take up very much time of the senate and will not delay action on the prohibition en

forcement bills for long. I do not believe the fight against the. amendments will be a long one." HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS Emma Kroer vs Eva Horner, et. a!., is the title of an appeal for Justice Ames' court filed in the Hammond superior court. Klotz and Tinkham, represent the plaintiff. The uit of J. S. Blaekmun, guardian of Mary Davis, against TV. J. Davis, for possession, which was filed in the court of Justice Ames, has been certified to the HammoKd superior court. Gillett and Sheerer are. the attorneys for the plaintiff. Raymond Bovtosik. tas brought suit tor damages ae-ainst the C. L. & S. B. railroad for Injuries which he xustain-t-i on August fi. when he was struck by a l"outh Shore train at the Hohman street crossing in Hammond. Mr. Bovtesik says he was going south on Horman street and as he neared the crossing- no train was in sight but that one suddenly approached without a warning-. He was struck and received injuries which he says will cripple him permanently and therefore he is askinir for J",000. Ilia attorneys are Kred Barnett and J. W. Todd. A. F. KNOTTS BACK FROM MICHIGAN A. F". Knotts. secretary cf the Lake County' Historical Society. Is home at. Gary from a month's trip up at Buchanan, Mich. He came home to attend the historical raa-eant given by the society at Crown Point Labor Day after which lie will return to Buchanan. S!ii iKLwiRliyyiir ...BIJOU... 1 TODAY TAYLOR HOLMES "IT'S AnBEARM Also Two Tteel Billy West Comedy. SUNDAY TOM MOORE in 'Go West Young: Man" MONDAY DUSTIN FARNUM "A MAN'S FIGHT" Coming Sept. 2, 3, 4 mm D

' ' Where Everybody Goes

i 1 HAMMOND,

Today and Sunday 6 All Star Vaudeville Acts 6 Deluca, Casey & Toolin Comedy, Harmony, ftinping and Dancing. THREE JORDANS Club Jugglers. RICE & GRAHAM Kefmed Entertainers. CONNELL & O'DAY Dark Town Sleuths. CASAD, IRVING & CASAD Every Day Life on a Railroad. PIERRE & LAMAR Novelty Unicyclists.

Feature fonday and Tuesday: "Snapshots of 1910." A miniature musical comedy. Continuous Show Monday from 2 to 11 p. m.

When Lt. Col. Roosevelt steps on the stage at the Gary Theatre in Gary Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, he will be greeted by a packed house. This was In efdence yesterday when thf news gained circulation that the Gary post ft the American Legion had been successful in bringing hirn here. Hundreds attempted to make reserations last night and today out thre wiil none be made, except ior the war mothers, who will be seated in the boxts. and the first elpht rows for the G. A. p.. soldiers, sailors, marines and other war veterans. The balance of h? seats will not be reserved. The Roosevelt party, composed of Colonel Milton Foreman, Major Albert J. Sprague, Major Thomas P.. Gowenlirk and Major E. J. Searcey will motor from Chicapo to Gary. The hour of their :.rrival Is not known.

DeLuxe Theatre TodayBryant Washburn - in "Love Insurance" Tomorrow Enid Bennett - in----"The Virtuous Thief Monday W. S HART Selfish Yates Tues., Wed., Thurs. Marion Davis -in The Dark Star PASTIME TODAY ALBERT RAY and ELINOR FAIR In "Words and Music By Also Comedy. SUNDAY GEORGE WALSH PUTTING ONE OVER MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE BORDER LEGION with BLANCHE BATES 3 "to its: -3ECH AUDITORIUM THEATRE 367 Calumet Ave., Hammond. A drive for better pictures. Para-mount-Artcraft week August 31st to Sept. 6th. SUNDAY, AUG. 31st Douglas Fairbanks in He Comes Up Smiling Also "A Poor Fish." LABOR DAY SPECIAL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st Wallace Reid in "The Source" Also Keystone Comedy. ail "a INDIANA B. B B

J