Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 67, Hammond, Lake County, 5 September 1919 — Page 5

Friday. Sept e mber 5, 1919.

THE TIMES. Page Five.

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PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS i CECSCK WOSJCIBS LXATX CXTT. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph News are leaving Hammond. They will be missed as their faithful work in the Tine Street Presbyterian church has been an inspiration to all with hm they came in contact. Mr. News was the leader ot he choir which (trtw very successfully undrt- his instruction, while Mrs. News 'vas the leader of a larjr; class of Kirls u the Sunday school. They were both cry much loved by all members of the congregation. The girls of Mrs. News' Sunday school class cave a farewell party for her Tuesday cveninsr and r-re-s-ented her with a very beautiful gift in memory of her fine work and loviiii? help. The choir also remembered Mr. News with a sift. The party was Riven at the home, of Mrs. I.ou: I.ukeman. 545 150th street, where they have made their home for the past month. Mr. News was a member of the V. S. employment office where he had many friends. They are leaving today for the Moody Bible Institute. Chicago. 111., where they will train to devote their lives to missionary work. They are leaving- with love and prayers fur their success. On "Wednesday, September 0. at 5:00 o'clock, in St. John's Episcopal church. "VonHers, N. Y., Lj nu V. McCoy w as married to Miss Madeleine M. 1'ohn of Tonkers. N. Y. Miss Bohn was an cmr'oyee of the aircraft force, Washington. T. O, where they met at one of the many military balls while Mr. McCoy EF-4 'SELECT' BOHLINGER SHORTHAND SCHOOL CWe conduct a select school for the expert trainins: of representative people. CYou may enter at any time. CIndividual guidance predominates. CThe training is thorough, practical and up-to-date. CWe waste no time on fads. . CWe have over 20 years' experience in training 3oung people. COur students are in demand and they secure the best positions. We do not guarantee positions -wo get them; and so do our studints. CIn addition to Gregg and Pitmanic Shorthand and Typewriting, we offer. CCommercial work and Calculating Machine. COur School I3 No Stock Concern. The students get the benefit of the dividends. CWe employ no solicitors. Our students do all the boosting. CTuition: T)pv school $12 a month: cash rate $75, time limited to 12 months. Evening, school,. $5 month. CYou are not required to sign a contract. Ruff Building Phone Hammond 2981 We are handling a larger variety of HATS this season than ever. The man who knows the "SCHOBLE" trade mark knows good hats.

We are satisfied to that from former yeirs' experience. We have the right Hat for Business, Golf, and for the Distinctive Dresser.

Ask to See the "Effescotex" -small brimmed, becoming and neat., JACK FOX & SONS "QUALITY CORNER" State and Hohman Streets, HAMMOND

was stationed in Washington, T). C. for eleven months serving Vncle Sam. The happy couple will make the trip back here, stopping for a few days In New York City, Rochester, N. Y.. and VJirard, I'a. Mr. McCoy is an employee of Graver Tank AVorks. I-ust Chicago, lnd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith have left tor Kahwahscc to attend an insurance convention. They will stop at South Hcnd where the Johnstons and Ward Macks will join them. M. C. roppenhusscn and daughter Eleanor have returned front a trip in Minnesota where they hsc had a pleasant time fishing and hunting. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Kajs and family hne returned to their home in Limn. O.. after a pleasant week in Hammond with J. D. Smailey and family. Mrs. Mary Hamer erf 1H Urunswiclt avenue, who is at the Wcllsley hospital, in Chicago, is showing some improvement following a serious operation which was performed last week. The marriage of Miss Ste'.la Hilhricls to Mr. William .T. uuinn took place at the All Saints Catholic church Wednesday mornijng. September 3, at eight o'clock. Father Barrett performed the ceremony.- The couple were attended by Miss Kieanor llilbrick, sister of the bride, and Mr. Knri Quinn. brother ot the groom, and the bride's little cousin. Kthel Wolf, acted as flower girl. The bride was goned in white georgette and wore a prettily arranged tulle veil. The briio was gowned in v-hUc georgette and the little flower girl was dressed in white net. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Quinn left for a short honeymoon, the destination of which they did not make known to their friends. I'pon returning they will live in East Chicago with Mr. Quinn's Parents on Baring aver.ue. Mrs. Quinn bofore her marriage was employed in t'.ie production department of the Graver Tank Works. Mr. Quinn. latr of the V. S. navy, holds a position in the First Calumet Trust & Savings Hank of Ka-t Chicago. Their many friends wish them every happiness. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Winkler and young son. Richard, have just returned from a delightful trip in the east where they visited New York. Washington. Atlantic City and other points. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin has just returned from Madison. Wis., where she has been

Too Late To Classify FOR RENT 5-room flat, rhone Hammond 9T:R. 9-5--t FOR SALE IVfxtl roadster. Liberty Garage. 150 Fayette St., Hammond. D-o-3t WANTED Man. experienced timekeeper in industrial plant. R. Chicago. Write A 400. Times. Hammond. P-j-t WANTED Freight Handlers, checkers, Callers and truckers; good pay, on piece vork basis, with a guarantee; take Gary ear to L. C. L. station. NOTICE TO NON-RES I DEXT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. U'KE COUNTT. IX THE LA ICE SUPERIOR COURT. NOVEMBER TERM. ' 1919. JOSEPH MAJER VS. JOSEPHINE MAJER. CAUSE No. 1S3S:. ACTION FOR DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Gillett & Sheerer, his attorney, .and files his comrlaJnt herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Josephine Majer, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial E.t the next term of said Court, and thnt unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 11th day of November. A. D. 1310. the same being the 2nd day of thl next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House, Room No. 1. at Hamond, In said County and State on the 2nd Monday of November, A. D. 1913. said action will be heard and determined in her absence. , IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I hereunto st,t my hand and afll.t the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 4lh day of September. A. D. 1313. HERBERT L. A VH EATON, tScaU Cltrk L. S. C. Ry RUTH E. BERG. Deputy Clerk. 3-0-12-19. NOTICE. j Notice is hereby given te the pnll; that from the 4th day of Septi mix--. j 19!?, I. Ivan. Lalaeff. will not Tie re- I sponsible for the debts of Annie Lalaef", who resides in the City of Hammond at I j;? Kenwood ave. r-5-3t. IA'AN LALAEFF. msJfr .2?

completing arrangements for her daughter Kalhryn's year there. Mrs. Meidora Reagon was hostess to thirty guests last night at her home in Claude street in honor of the ooin'iix marriage of Miss Mabel T'owley. The bride was presented with a beautiful linen table -cloth and a dozen napkins. It was a very delightful party, several cut of town guests enjoying it also. Miss Kdna Peterson. Chicago, 111.. Miss Rosenthal of Indiana Harbor and Mfs. Jeik;i of Clary. Miss IVwley, who is very well known in Hammond is to be an October bride and many lovely parties are being planned for her. K. AY. Dinwiddle and family are leaving today to attend the annual family reunion to be held in Lowell, lnd. Th directors of the Alice Club will hold their regular meeting at two-thirty tomorrow. - The F. K. G, club met last night at the home of Kdith Ripley. The evening was spent with music after which a nice luncheon was served. The next meeting will occur in two weeks at the home of Clara Faff, 50S Murray street. Just arrived, Cravola Gold Medal School Crayons. ? colors, pkg., Rc: sixteen colors, pkg., 13c. Lion Store School Supply Dept. 9-4-Just arrived, Crayola Gold Mdal School Crayons. S colors, rkg., Se: sixteen colors, pkg.. lie. Lion Store School Supply Pept. 9-4"

Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking. All work guaranteed. Hammond 9SG-W. Call after 6:00 p. m. 9-3-4 1 Gardner Taxi Service. 528 PHONE HAMMOND Sedan Service. Heaeonable Kates. -ill The Beta Camrna Signa dance Friday ee., Sept. oth. Chamber of Commerce. P-4-2t Have your last winter's suit or coat MADE NEW the VICTORY vvy. AS e reline garments, put on new collars if necessary and clean them by improved methods, restoring them to their original newness. Phone 141 VICTORY CLEANERS. 677 Hohman St. 0-4-3t Harry T. Thomsen. a former employee of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co., is now a member of the teaching corps of York Penu High school. Mr. Thomsen is connected With the industrial high school, instructing in electricity, mechanics and drawing. Early in -the year he received his discharge from the army transport service nr. a junior engineer oiffcer. At the present time Mrs. Thomson is visiting her parents In Hammond. The Michigan City golfers will he at the Hammond Country Club tomorrow to play the return match. Bridge will be plajed by the ladies at 2:30 in the afternoon. Each Hammond member participating in the match will have his Michigan City opponent as a dinner guest. The Women's Baptist Union met yesterday at the home of Mrs. G. L. Smith. South Kohman street about forty members were rresent. A very fine musical program was enjoyed, the following being the contributors: An instrumental selection by Mrs. Mikesch. Mendelssohn's Scherz"; a group of songs wre sung by Mrs. R. P. Kcnney, My Heart's At Thy Return, Sweet Voice, and a lullaby by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and an intermezzo by Mendelssohn and Dar old Tal of Mine were played by Mrs. Charles Hohman on the cornet. Devotional services were observed and refreshments served by the daj's committee. Mr. Henry Rouchenberger and Mr. Hobbs are spending their vacation at Nevvville. Va and AVashington, D. C. SHOTGUNS GLEAM IN SUNLIGHT (Continued from page one.) strikers who went out In sympathy are extremely dissatisfied with the domination of foreigners in tho strike. Russian agitators who advocate violence and are responsible for alien threats against the constituted authorities seem to control the situation and it Is with difft-

" ; j $175. 0 IN PRIZES j OPEN TO ALL

Gary - National Life Insurance Company Needs an EMBLEMA TIC DESIGN For Policies, Letter-Heads Get on Your Thinking Cap and See What You Can Figure Out

Here Are Some Idea Ths GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, is located ia tho greatest industrial center in the world, and surrounded by greatest agricultural district in the world. The Home Office of th!s Compaw Is in Gary and w are located in the great State of Indiana. Indiana requires life insurance companies to deposit in mortgages, mortgage bonds, or like securities, the full reserve on all policies thus giving the polify holders absolute security at all times.

Gary

Gary Theater Building

culty that the American clement, a l 0

counseling peaceful methods and law ob- theatre this evening, has proved to bo servance, hold the men In check after mie ,f the btst acts of the season. Reothe Russian agitators get in their woik. pie went skeptical when they heard that COUNSEL PEACE. all of the costumes worn by the youn The delegation from the Rutler. Pa., ladies in the play were made of paper, strikers arrived according to schedule Of course some of them d not require yesterday and the two men, Messrs.. ry much paper, but they arc all paper Tony Ktiezcvlch and Organizer Lyli. ad- LncverthelcsE. Some of them are quite dressed a meeting of the local striker intricate and .show great skill, on the last night counseling peaceful picketing I part of the coatumcr, As jet no I .inland no disorder. iKdcg.ite Knezev lelv in! mond girls have appcareei in public with an interview with a Timcs representa-) imitations,, but the economic appeal

tive this morning said Glut he was to meet the men in conference again today. I Mr. KiK'zevich said: "Our strike at) Rutler is orderly. There 3 no violence, j There is no need of guns. There is no' more need of them hero. The strikers j should conduct the mselves in a peace-1 able way. observing the law mid winning ' sympathy for themselves by committing j no acts of disorder whatever. I do not! believe in disorder. That is not 'he way j to w in striken." FAVOHABLE IMPRESSION. The visiting delegate conferred with Capt. Rimbach. Cnpt. Strong and a number of other off; ers after the scene of disorder on Highland and Columbia avenue earlier In the morning and gave them to understand that he was entirely out of sympathy with any strike that was not condu ted peaceably on c-i'her side. Just what impression he made on the striking foreigners remains to he seen, but his language and deporttnent made a very favorable impression on those who heard him today. Mr. KnozeIch said that his committee representee! sixteen crafts at Rutler. THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN CHICAGO LIVE STOCX. HOGS Top, $20.00: heavyweight, $17. S0'f 13.50; medium weight, $l.00ff 20.00; light weight. $ 1 S.73 m 20.01 ; light lights, $1S. 25'5 19.50: heavy racking sows, smooth. $ 1 6.25 fi 1 7.25 : racking sow, rough. $ 15.75 1 6.25; rtgs. $ 1 6.50 'Jt IS. 73. CAXTLE Beef Steers Choir. nnd prime. $1 6.25 4 1 7.f0; medium and good, $1 3.7r.?el6.75; light weight, $9.505 13.75; good and choice. $7.00 ft 14.15 : common nnd medium. $6.75 fi 1 3.50. Butcher Cattle Heifer, $5.50 H 1 1.75; cows, $6.00'!7 9.25; bulls. $20.00 : 21 00. Canners and Cutters Cows and heifers, $7,251? 12. 7f: canner steers, $6.75; 10.25; veal cav's (light and handy weight ,- $6.50 S.00 ; feeder steers," $S. 00 i?i 1 0.00 ; stocker cows and heifers. $11.25(5 15.75; stocker salves SS.lo-ij 12.75. CHICAGO, Sept. 5. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 20 t! 22c; 70 to 80 lbs.. 22 g 24c; SO to 10" lbs.. 25'?26c; fancy, 27c; overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs., 12? 15c. CHICAGO CASK GRAIN CLOSE. CORN No. 1 mixed, $1.66: 2 white. $1.66'S1.67; 2 yellow, $1.66'2:3 mixed. $1.65'-: 3 white. 11.65 01.66: 3 yellow, $1.66'..; 4 jrllovv. $1.64 165. OATS No. 2 whi'.e. 63 : ?f 70 UC; 3 white, 6S'e. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CUTTER Creamery extra: 5.".:; : orfirsts, 50gtc. EGOS Current receipts. 37'5 4.".c; dlnary tlrsts. 38 ft 33c; firsts, 43 '3 44c extras. 45c. L!-E POULTRY Turkeys. T.Oc; chickens, 30c; springs. 29 '-jc; roosters. 22c; geese. 22c; ducks, 26c. POTATOES New Chios, $2. SO 'fj 3 05. MACHINISTS ARE AGAINST IT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! INDIANAI-OLIS. Ind.. Sept. i.-Jla-chinists in all railro'id shi ps in Indianapolis today are on record as opposing acceptance of President i!"n's off. r of four cents an hour increase for shopmen. N"incty-si per cent of tin- 7 51 members cf the- local union voted against :t. union officials said. Sterl car workers already have voted against acceptance and the boTlcr-makers will ballot tonight on the compromise rcale. PAPER DOLLS AND PAPER GIRLS "My Taper polls." the little musical comedy which closes its three-day cnNational

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' gage mrnt at -the Hammond Orpheum should be strong. K. OF G. OFFER COLLEGE COURSES BT THE SIT. FKEDEBICX X.. OSATIOT. In order to induce men who have been in service; to turn to educational I ursuits. life. Knights of Columbus hav ? announced through the committee on war activities the offer of one hutfdred scholarships in forty-one leading universities and colleges throughout the couiiy. The schoralships will be awarded without regard to creed, and will ttiilude tuition, books, board and lodging. Applicants will be expected to meet the requirements of the respective universities and colleges. Fifty technical, mining, scientific, agricultural and foreign service scholarships are offered in the fallowing nonsectarian institutions: University of California. Sheffield Scientific Scheiol (Yale), University of Illinois. l"urdue University, Louisiana State. University, Massachusetts Institute pi Technology, AVorccstcr Polytechnic Institute. Michigan Agricultural College, University of Minnesota. University of Missouri, Stevens Institute of Technology. Toledo University,-Colorado Sehool of Mines. Montana State College of Agriculture. Ohio State University, AVcst Virginia and Georgetown University Foreign Service School. The following Roman Catholic institutions are included: The Catholic University, AVashington, D. C. : Holy Cross College, AA'orccstcr, Mass.; Loyola University. "Chicago, 111.; St. Paul University, Dubuque College. Loyola University, New Orleans; Fordham University, Manhattan College, Mount Angel College. Oregon: Villanova College-, st. Louis University. St. Thomas College. St. Paul; Santa Clara University, California: Niagara University, University of Dallas. Detroit University, Notre Da mo University, Mount St. Cliarles College, CrHghton University. Omaha: Duriuesne University, Pittsburgh and Conzaga University. Applications should be sent Immediately to the supremo secretary. Knights of Columbus. New Haven. ConnMany of the men who return from camp life and army activities, whether at the front or not, betray a restlessness .'nd laek of concentration which they have tried to overcome by throwing themselves immediately' into practical and utilitarian fields. Many cannot afford college courses. Tho Knights of Columbus are thus rendering a distinct service by making it possible for men who are so inclined to gsin scientific, practical and academic training in first class universities and colleges. BODY SHIPPED TO CHICAGO. The remains of 14-year-old Francis Cohn. who was drowned at Miller Reach in Gary. Monday afternoon, when he waded out beyond the depth, off a sand bar. was shipped to Chicago by undertaker AVillkims at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The relatives of the boy we relocated yesterday. I. O. O. F. GIVE LUNCHEON TONIGHT Steel City Lodge Odd Fellows at Gary which enj';s a membership of nearly five hundred will give a lunchem. musical and literary program and smaker at their club rooms at Sixth avenue and Massachusetts Btreet tonight. A large number of brother Odd Fellows will enjoy the social event. Rules of Contest

RETURNED SOLDIERS

All designs must be drarn and submitted on -white paper and must be in our office by SEPTEMBER 10th. They must be mailed in plain envelopes and addressed to Gary National Life Insurance Company. Gary Theater Building, Gary, Indiana, Emblematic Contest. No name must appear on the copy. . Ths name and address must be placed in a separate en--elop3 and placed inside of the envelope containing the emblematic design.

'For farther particulars, call

Life Insurance Company

Phones 3423

TIME POBJ1TBIGA1L W & US H B PU u RJ U3 Q fi PJ fi (FROM THE TIMES' OWN INDIANAPOLIS BURtAU)

- - - "AT" rITLl INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. Sept. 5. The announcement that John Isenbergcr, of North Manchester, would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor has revived talk of candidates in both parties. Mr. Isenberger is the first liemexratie who has been considered as positively being a candidate, although Leonard Clore and Charles A. Brookhouse have been mentioned. Politics during the last two or three weeks have been eiuieter than they have been in Indiana for a long time. This is believed to be the lull before tho storm .which is expected to break soon when candidates for nomination in both parties will open their fights. The situation n the Republican partiTOO MUCH MUSTARD It was just a case of "too much mustard" for Peter Jones. During his marital period from April. 1915. until Ma5". 1919, his wife. Lydia Jones, fairly made life unbearable, according to a suit for divorce filed in the Gary Superior court todav. AVfthout the slightest provocation she' uouia oecome extremely angry at him. giving vent to her temper and called him vile and vulgar names. To top it all off. in April, 1919, she threw a heavy mustard jar at him in a

Car Owner:

can get results if they Avill bring their troubles to us. Expert Overhauling of Motors Building Cabs and Bodies for trucks designing and building winter tops for passenger cars. In fact, you have no want that we cannot supply. Temme Springs for every make of car installed while you Avait, Let your next tires be Firestone they arc better than ever before. Try them. Fenders straightened and dents remoA'cd from auto bodies. Tops and scats recovered. Gabriel Snubbers Johnson Shock A bsorbcrs Painting let us Simonizc your car. Champion Potato Machinery Co Phone Hammond 3200 Chicago and Sheffield Avenues, HAMMOND

ThU Contest Is Open to AU and every one will have an c-Qual opportunity. The awards will be divided as follows: The best design will receive a $100 Liberty Bond. Second best design will receive a $S!) Liberty Bond. Third best design will receive "$25 "W. S. Stamps. All copies not -used will be returned to the one furnishing the designs. For further particulars, call, or address

or address - 4 - 5

remains stationary with a number -pi -ot.jit.ciiv e candidates, but with lZi?. D. Bush, of Sale-m, tho only avowi Candidate. It is ifow considered c-rta: that AVarren T. McCray, of Ker.tlar will be a candidate as he recent i.- ? letters to a number of political w-:ta? ;- evidently attempting to ob:am th sentiments. The story sti!T persists that .;.-!- v i be an effort tot persuade AVil! H. H:" Republican national chairman. ' to renter the contest. It is believed tha he would become a candidate the ;.:t.i. tion, which is at the present tipio rath uncertain because of the large numbof prospective candidate?, woj'e! ! cleared. Mr. Hays, however, has repc. edly stated that he could not becom

r.d candidate. lit of rage, the miss'.e triking him en the shin and caused hfm severe injury and pa.: n which caused him discoir.frr: for a month. . Thcii she choked him ant. a short timo later was finu-d in a local justice court for havmi; been found i-i a room at tho Palace Hotel with a ma:i by the namej of AViliiam Jackson. Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure it will be there. Hi I ip ft! I i 1 t .Ml

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Gary, Indiana

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