Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 68, Hammond, Lake County, 6 September 1919 — Page 5

September 6, 1919.

HERE ARE JURY CASES FOR TRIAL tSPECUL TO THE T1MCS1 CROWN POINT". Ind, Sert. 6. Th following new ca.se? have been set for tha trial calendar of the rrcscnt term of the Lake circuit court for jury trials in September: Second Monday, Sept. 3. 1 1693 Wood v Bailey. 12664 Heck v Trailer. Second Tuea&ay, Sept. 9. 11230 State v rel Ser. Com. v Lund et al. 12114 Wood v Parks, et al. Second Wednesday, Sept. 10. 12125 Wood v Wood f t al. Makowski v . & S. Co. Second Thursday, Sept. 11. In re Disbarment Lach. Koso v Craig. 12379 124il Second JPriday, Sept. 12. Forenoon Hearing of Motions. Afternoon Juvenile case. Tliird Monday, Sept. 15. 12419 124SO 12f43 125?S i:47 li57 12664 Jones v Lewis. Koian Co. v Whitaker. Third Tuesday, Sept. 18. Emin v Bink of Whiting. Hertz v Farm. Mut. Ins. Co. Third Wednesday, Sept. 17. Allen v Gary Machine Co. Dunlap v Crisler. Thirl Thursday, Sept. 18. H':ck v Trager. riazzo v City East Chicago. TMrd Triday, Sept. 22. Forenoon Hearing: of Motions. Afternoon Juvenile Cases. Tourth Monday, Sept. 23. 126S1 12S&S 12715 1J783 Oivn v Diamond. Bik v Shuback. XVnrth Tuesday, Spt 23. Knight & Brown Her.derlong et aX W Ison v Green. yaorth Wednesday, Sept. 24. ISiTD Doeppir.g v Dfrcmoii. 1ST63 Schaaf v Scha&f. 5'J'J I'ruee v Davis et al. yjurtli Thursday, Spt. 35. No Settings. yonrth Friday, Sspt. 28. Forenoon Hearing of Mj'ions. Afternoon Ju-enila Cases. XtfUi Weak, Beginning- Monday, Sept. 29. Na Kettirg for the wee':. ANNOUNCEMENT TCa wish to inform you that we have again resumed operation of our cleaning and dyeing plant. We wish to take this opportunity of thanking you for your patronage in the past and trust that w may continue to serve you In the future. CALUMET CLEANTTr-S & DTERS. 6S7 Hob-man t., Hammond. Where to Worship i in M tlagtat Tsftow Baauaoa4 Churches rinrt rressyterlika. Corner of Highland and Hohman 8 'a. J. C. Farrett, Minister. I:4S a. m. Bible School. U;09 a. m. Morning worship. , Mrs. Elwood Helling of Elwood, Pa., will sing at this service. ;30 p. m. Christian Endoavor. 7;30 p. m. Evening service. Subject. "Children of God." Tint Baptist church 207-213 Sitley St. P D Llcklider. pastor. 10;09 a. m. Mcrnlnjr service. Theme. Divine Presence." Lord's Supper will be observed at morning a, m. -Sunday school. 7:88 p. m B. T. P. U. T:48 Evening worship. Theme. "'Summer Religion." Mrs. JL C Kenny will sing. Wednesday night prayer meeting. Teplc "Vacation Experiences." St. Paul's Lutheran Church 15 Clinton St., W. y. Lichtsinn, pastor. 9:80 a. m. Sunday School. 1;60 a. m. Morning Service. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Camroe trt Methodist Splaeopaj Rev. Donald Wayne Rmaie, pastor. t:4i a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Mr. C. A. Surprise will speak in place of minister. (.20 p. m. Epworth League. Rev. J. E. Lockyer of London, Eng., will speak- He is a returned soldier. T.39 p. m. Evening service. Rev. J. E. Lockyer will officiate gain. First Methodist Z pis copal Church T. J. Bassett, Pastor. t:C0 a. m. Class Meeting. 9:45 m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Theme of sermon by the assistant paster, "The Definite Call." 1:80 p. m Epworth. League. Temperance Progress. Leader, Charles Surprise. T;30 p. m. Evening Service. Theme of sermon by the pastor, "The Growth of the Kingdom." T:?0 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Immeauela Evangelical Church 348 Sibley street. 9.00 a. m. Sunday echoed. 10:16 a. m. Service. Rex'erend C. Schafer oi Dayton, will conduct the service. O., St, ranl'a Church, Episcopal Rimbach Ave. and Ann St. Rev. W. J. Hawthorne, rector. All the services will be resumed at the regular hours. No early celebration. No Sunday school. Morning prayer will be read at 10:00.

RECOLLECTIONS Years from now it will be a pleasure for the members of the pioneer English Lutheran Church of Hammond to recall the many obstacles over-, come and to realize how God has blessed the endeavors of a determined few. Trinity English Luthern Church "The Church with a Mission." Serrices at K. of P- Temple each Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. All services in the English language. Everybody welcome. H. Maekensen, Pastor. Residence 54 Mason street. Phone Hammond 144S-

Mid-day celebration and sermon with full choir at 10:45 a. m. Evening service and sermon with choir at 7:30. The organisations will begin their regular meetings. Vestry meets on Monday. S no p. ni. In the guild room. Business of Importance Delegates from this ratfsh, men an(1 women, are urged to attend the luncheon at Hotel Oliver. Tuesday, Sept. 9. at 1 p. m. Report at once to rector If you will go. The meeting la in the Interest of the 25th anniversary of the consecration of our bishop. John Hazen White.

PERSONAL i SOCIAL NEWS WII.COX.OS&NIX. Wednesday night at eight-thirty Aunlla Wilcox and Harry B. Derner were married in the bride's home at 38 Detroit street. The living room was decorated with ralms and flowers, flower filled baskets with ribbons hanging from them, formed the aisle from the stairway to the sun-parlor where the ceremony was performed. The color scheme was In orchid and white, the gowns of the bridal party furthering this effect. In the bridal party were Ildpar M. Wilcox, who gave the bride away; best man. Marvin Wilcox; maid of honor, Helen Blosser; Offi Regard, bridesmaid: Edward Cook, of Chicago, groomsman. The bride wore a lovely dress of white satin and georgette trimmed with pearl beads, a white veil of tulle, also trimmed with pearl beads and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor and bridesmaids were dressed in orchid georgette over satin and wore corsage bouquets of orchids. Before, the bridal rarty appeared Mrs. Herbert Oilman of East Chicago sang a very beautiful song. "The Dream." The wedding march was played by Mabel Lanckton. of Jackson, Mich. The double ring ceremony was used. Rev. Sharp officiating. A wedding dinner was served after which the bride and groom left for a trip to New Tork. Boston and Niagara Falls. They will be at home- in Hammond after Oct. 1 at 9 Elizabeth street. Those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Derner. Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Derner. Margaret Helen and Leonard Derner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Name, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and Miss Hazel Taylor of Himmond. Miss Luoile Bogard and Miss Dorothy Dunsing of Hammond. Mrs. Lena Cook. Agnes. Helen and George Ccok of Chicago, Miss Helen Herketiham. Chicago; Mrs. Arthur Martin of Akron. O.. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gillman and son Gregory of East Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lanckton and Miss Mabel Lanckton of Jackson, Mich. Fried Chicken Dinner. Wilson's Restaurant, 69 Slate St., Hammond. 0-6-The Hammond public library w ill be open on Sunday from two until six. The High school library is now open and all students are requested to return their books at once. Mrs. P. L. Davis is leaving for Columbus, O.. tomorrow night. Mrs. N. Davis of 222 Sibley street has just returned from a trip to New Tork City where she has teen visiting her daughters. Ruth and Helen. Sfte spent some time in Atlantic City and attended the races at Saratoga, N. T. The friends of Mrs. Arthur Milet will be interested to learn that she has recuperated from her operation and is doing nicely. King Trimble of Cambridge. Mass., is visiting his cousin Virgil S. Reiter of Highland street. George Hayman. new an officer in the U. S. army, before the war an employee in the V. S. Metals Co., was cited for extreme bravery under fire nd is rowparading with the Ficked troops in London, Eng. The Walther League of the St. Paul and Si. John's Lutheran churches will attend the Walther League rally of the northweastern zone of the Indiana district at Elkhart. Ind. Thy will nf on the South Shore srecial at 6:52 P inday morning. The church service for the Walther League will be held in the St. Paul's Elkhart church at ten-thirty. There will be a dinner in the auditorium and a picnic in the afternoon. Florence Hammond is in a Chicago hospital recuperating from an operation. She is doing nicely. The Knights and Ladies' of Securitywill give an ice crean social and dance this evening in their h.xll in the Rimbach building. All members and their friends are cordially invited. No admission, a good time, come up and get acquainted. The Lake County Humane Society will hold an important meeting Monday eve., 7:30 o'clock at the Central school. A large attendance is desired. Mrs. M. C. Pierce of Whitehall. I!!.. Is visiting her son Ralph Pierce of Condit treetMr. and Mrs. G. S. Rawling of Detroit street have moved to Indlenapolis, Ind. Mrs. J. D. Smaliey is giving an afternoon party Saturday. September 13, at her home for her sister Miss Beatrice Hansen. Miss Hansen Is to be an October bride. Chauncy Wilson, son of Mrs. Chas. J. Wilson, who was thought to fcavo contracted tuberculosis while in the United States army, is recuperating rapidly. He is in Denver. Colo., and his friends will be interested to learn that he is able to be up and out. o : B8

Marks Plant Buys

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Two large passenger trucks, like the one shown aboe, have been purchased by the Mark Manufacturing Co., of Indiana Harbor, to furnish free transportation to employes of the plant and residents of the new Mark subdivision. The company has been unable to pot street car service to the mill gates and his established its own system. These cars are built the same as pay-as-you-enter street cars with the regulation cane seats. They ride much lower than the average buss and ith rh The Stitch and Chatter Ciub met yesterdfty afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Wolf I of Harrison street. Mrs. Robinson of j Brazil. Ind.. was a guest. The next; meeting will be held with Mrs. Mc- j Donald in two weeks. The R. A. E. gave a surprise rarty for Ray Pearson. 222 Detroit street. Five hundred v. as played. Mrs. Joe Kmmerling got the first ladles' rrize. Ed Aubry first gentleman's priz", Teter Austin the consolation prize and Mrs. U C. Kenney the consolation prize Der the ladies. The Max Shulman Gate will hold its meeting at 1. W. O. S. hall Monday evening. There will be installation of officers. A program and refreshments. Sirs. Fred Buhring of 763 Real aepue entertained the Dinner Club last night. As usual a very excellent dinner was enjoyed. Mr. P. L. Davis will be the next hostess. A business meeting of the First 'ngrtgational church will be held Sept. 14. There is very impertant business to transact. All members are requested to be present. John J. Casey of Hammond has -arrived at the Presido of San Franeis. after 15 months' ser ice in th.? Philippine Islands. He will be discharged in the west and remain there. Mrs. Lena Merz has just received a telegram from her son Henry G. Merz. j first division hospital rorrs. slating that he has arrive 1 in New York and is beir.g detained at Camp Mills until discharged from the army. j HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS The Bunnell Auto Sales Co. of Hammond has brought suit against Herman E. Granger to replevin a Maxwell automobile sold to h:m la.-t year. Ibach. Gavit, Tinkham and Stinon are attorneys for the plaintiff. John F. Reilley, trustee of the Valentin Blatz Brewing Co., has filed a suit on note against Vast. Dubroja of j Gary through Attorneys F"n and I murray. J T4a.rtholomae and P-Cesing Brewing Ca. vs Lawrence Wegrzyn of Indiana Hprbor is the title of a suit on note, filed today by Attorneys Boone and Murray. Helen Wolf, administrator of the estate of Joseph Wolf deceased, has filed a petition to .-ell real estate through Atty. E. Gi Sproat.

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

Here Are Some Ideas The GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is located in the greatest industrial center in the world, and surrounded by greatest agricultural district in the world. The Home Office of this Company Is in Gary and we are located in the great State of Indiana. Indiana requires life insurance companies to dv posit in mortgage?, mortgage bonds, or like securities, the full reserve on all policies? thu giving the policy holders absolute security at all times.

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Gary Theater Building

THE TIMES.

Busses For Msn mm vb .: weight and spring system pass over the rough roads very smoothly. Mr. Van Horn of the Hammond Auto Top & Paint shop is particularly proud Of these buses as his men did all of the Tainting and decorating when the cars were brought here from the east. The job is a good one and shows why Mr. Van Horn is being forced to build a large new Karase The lots have been filled in opposite Hammond city hall and it is txrected th.it construction work will start next week on thu new building. The First Christian Keformed church of Munster has tiled a suit to quiet title against Dora Schoon. L. T- Meyer is attorney for the plyaintiff. Ernest A. Swendson vs Jos. Winkler et . al. is the title of a suit filed today by Attorney E. G . Sproat, to replevin a Ford tourine ear. McCRAY IS TO BE CANDIDATE f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. t Warrent T. McCray, of Ker.tlund. today is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. In aii official announcement he pledged a good, clean business administration." Republicans had expected the innouncmcnt cer since Wiil II. Hays, Republican national chairman, declined to enter the gowrnrship race at the stal Republican editorial association meeting at Magnesia Springs recently. NORTHERN INDIANA i NURSES MEETING! The Northern Indiana Nurses' issociation. attended by a full quota of nur.-es of Gary, are in an all day seition at GaiV t-day The session Is fceing held ut the Gary Y. M . C. A. an 1 it is tiie first meeting of us kind ever he'd in G.iry f-:id only the second meeting, the metmg of last ear be-! incr held at So.ith Len-3. SHE WAS CHILLY; HE WANTS DIVORCE Am?!ia !ey:rs, twenty-seven years old and giving her address as Indiana Harbor, was arrested by Oiliec rs Knott. Marquard and Buckiinft of t ie Gary polfc yesterday alter she had stolen a fair cf children's shoes, a b. 1 1 ef curtain go-ids, a remnant of pin!: silk. A t;tble. cloth and a silk shirt from Rosennk rli SzoM'a department store at 734 Eroadw a y. MARY PICKFORD IN "THE HODLUM." The willingness of a girl to saeriIce wealth, romfort ani luxury to that she had been accustomed in order to live with her father although his abode was a tenement house form th central theme in 'The Hoodlum," starring Mary- Pickford. rroduceJ by her and which will be seen commencing Monday at the DeLuxe thestre. As Amy Burke. Miss Pickford's station in life switches from one cf the chummy roadsters, crep-de-chine frock maids and money to push carts, poverty stricken districts, the garb of the destitute and crap games with the East Side ! o.- s . A vou rran' 1 -.rnss ;

$175

For further particulars, call or address National Life Insurance

ULAN CO. START WITH

GOOD

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Seventeen lots i-old in less than three hours was the new record established this morninir at the sale of home sites which is being conducted by Irving Chayken, as sales manager for the J. Millan Co. With a brass band and a large staff of assistant salesmen, Mr. Chayksn lead a crowd cf prospective buyers to the grounds this morning. During the fortnoon U.e crowd grew and additional supplies of coffee and sandwich material were ordered in anticipation of a tremenduous fres Juneh demand. Sales of lots started off britkly and showed no letup at noon. From the way the property is moving today, the promotors believe thai a-'1 ot toe ",;ne-ty-six lots will be sold by Sunday evening. The property situated In the heart of Hammond's North Side Is within reach of the big Industries of Hammond. Whiting and East Chicago and among the purchasers th's morn- t ir! were people from all of thess clt- I ies. i The offices of the John Millin Co. j 283 Hoffman street, were throngefl to-j day with people who haa contracted for lots on the grounds and had com there to close up the deals. HAMMOND SCHOOLS SHOW HEALTHY ATTENDANCE GROWTH Continued from page one.) trial high fcchool, and F. S. Barrows, who has been employed as Vocation il Director in the schools. Miss Alia Adkins also made appropriate remark-. und she was tfHowed briefly by Miss, Edilh Reynolds end Miss lone Reynolds.! ho respectfully have charge of thoj .'music and art ini-truction In the school;; Wednesday th schools were in see-; sion half day and the iifternocn was I devoted to group meetings in which the j supervisors of music, art, penmanship, and physical culture, and the superintendent of schools gave detailed lr.struc- ,,.... - r t U. nl.nu mot tc ill the several branches of study. Thursday and Friday schools were in session during the whole day and a complete, organization of the work was effected in all departments of the schools. Altogether, the term's work has started i iMost auspiciously and the outlook for a successful school year is most ti-i couragirg. The following is the enrollment o? i the several school buildings as report i. by the principals at the close cf tlv j school day. Friday: j ITrst First i Week Week School This Tast Difference Tear Tear j Industrial High 63 S73 110 increase j Central 354 -123 3D decrease i Columbia 1S8 203 15 decrease, 1 riuiklln 253 282 1 9 decrease ' Irving 57 366 12 increase j Lafayette 6RS 657 31 increase I Lincoln 337 Rirside 333 Staneiaril 443 Walaee 543 Washington 34 3 Wilcox 15 334 3 increase j 33 5 20 decrease . 202 240 increase 27 S4 decrease I 312 31 increase j 15 ! Total 1790 4530 It will be noted from the for?gin 'hat the net increase for the whole system is 2H. the larest l'f-rease beiti? in the Standard district. This accounts for tne tnparent decrease at the Wallace eclifiol. from which many ounils Were rransfcrcd to the Standard school h-rt-! ly after yhools opened last year. The de.-1t.s: at Krankiir. kho d was c.iuse-i by the '.r-irsfcr of tb-i high sb- rl pupil at this school to t'-e Whiting district, tirade schools showii- increac-s are the Irving. Lincoln. Washington and Lafayett. The number of students at the Industrial high school is greatly increased, so much so that privilege ef rnroliii.g in certain classes had to be withdrawn on account of the capacity ef class- rooms and number of instruc-

OO IN

OPEN TO ALL

Rules of Contest Ail desirns must be drawn 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 Coat6t. No naae must appear on the copy. The name and addresf, must be placed in a separate envelope and placed inside ef the envelope containing tie emblematic design.

Phones 3423

CROWN POINT NEWS I Opening Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening. Sept 10th. Good music. 9-6. 9-8 Mrs. A. J. Moran and Miss Margaret Cook will spend the week-end in Chicago as the gue.-t of Mrs. MaryLane . Mrs. H. L. Wheston and son Roland, returned on Friday from a three weeks trip to New Orleans. La. Encouraging reportH are received from Miss Marguerite Eti-ng. who Is in a sanitarium at Napervjlle, 111. Her condition is greatly improved and fin early recovery is promised by her phytician. Miss Evelyn Alger w.ll spend the week-end with her parents in Lowell. Mrs. A.J. Boye and daughter Miss Marguerite, left on Friday for Michigan where she will spend a month in visiting with her parents. Several auto parties from this cityattended the iawn social held at the Fifleld home at -Shelby on Friday evening. Miss Charlotte Wheeler has resigned her position at the Lake County Tltle-and Guaranty company and will return to her school work at Bloomington. Ind., next week. Rev. and Mrs. Hale will entertbin the Westminster Guild at the parsontors. The increase of population in the Standard district confronts the city with the duty of erecting a school building In that part of Hammond. The school board has already purchased a site and. doubtle.ss, arrangements will soon be made jo isue bonds for providing a fcchool building. Twelve teachers are now employed in that district and th" pupils are now housed ir. vacated storeruoms and residences. The people will soon have to solve the problem of providing additional facilities for the Industrial high school. The high schorl building Is now incomplete and there ! a movement on in some quarters to finish the building by the erection of additional rooms at the rear of the bulldinff. Panre at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening, Sept 10th. Good muMC. -. 9-8

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Singer Sewing Machine Operators WANTED Four experienced operators to sew school books on manufacturing machines Experienced operators can make $20 per week to start. Come ready to work Monday morning W. B. Conkey Co. Hammond Ind.

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Select Bohlinger Shorthand School Day and Evening Classes Ruff Building. Phone Hammond 2981

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PRIZES

This Contest Is Open to All and every one will have an equal opportunity. The awards will be divided as follows: The best design will receive a $100 Liberty Bond. Second best desisn will receive a ?50 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

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Page Sivo.

ffe on Monday night. Fred A. Ruf. reports the sale of the Wm. Knopf farm of 121 1-2 acres -ing near the County Farm on Fridav. The property was bought by Carl a . Carlson of Galesburg. 111.. v,u J3.'5 per acie for the land, this is the highest price ever paid for farm lar.d n Lake County, which is known f: and wire for Its fine farms. Mr. Knopf received almost $40,000 by the sale. Fred A. Ruf made the transfer. -NEW MARRIAf.B LICENSES John Van Myren, Minster; Anna Braschler, Lansing. Lucia Lorincz, Gary, Julia House.-. Gary. John Legenc. East Chicago, Sop.'-.e I'esartzyk, East Chicago. Richard Marhofer, East Chicago; Ciara Dunkel. East Chicago. Steve Maturo, Indiana Harbor, Bertha Grody, Indiana Harbor. DeWitt Steveson, of Indiana Harbor Fern Crossler, Indiana Harbor. Andy Piotz, Gary; Mary Regina, of Gary . Charles Seott, Gary. AclelaMe Bryant. Gary. Paul Moses, Gary; Frances Carpenter, Gary. Ladies' tailoring and dressmakinr. All work guaranteed Hammond 9SB-W. Call after 6:00 p. m. ?-3-4t Gardner Taxi Service. Sedan Service. Reasonable Kates. S-25-tf Have your last winter's suit or cost MADE NEW the VICTORY way. We 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. 9 4-3

Latest Columbia Phonograph F.?c:rd? THE Ml' SIC M AFT 151 State St.. Hziv-c'-'d.

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