Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1919 — Page 4

Pflire Four. THIS TIMES. Eg2

Bishop Wh

Thi commute appointee! by the bishop at the annual diocesan Muncil in Msrlcn. Ind.. has begun its work ' mark properly tha sil.cr anniversary of the consecration of JY.fcn Hazen Whit-?. P. May 1st. 1920. Effective results cama f i om the meetin Tuesday w hen clerical, 'ivmcn and la wunien delegate-? In the dicci.se were the quests of Mr. J. Alvln Scott, secretary, at a one-o'clock luncheon in the Rotary club room of Hotel Oliver. South Rend. Ind. In conno'-tion with tho rellfi-ious nnd social observances of the anniversary It Is the purpose of !io commlttci to raise manwH'.e at l.nst J25.000 i) bpresented to the bishop for tha purpose of a bishop's home in the diocese,. Eh parish and individual will be given their Quota and It was shown that an avera.to of $8.0'J from every communicant and friend of the bishop would put thi magnificent gift "over the top." or In other words $1,000 for each year that the. beloved diocesan has served hl3 people in .Northern Indiana. - I The bishop by his own efforts raised the endowment fund of $77,000 of the Kpiscopate. which frees the parishes from payinugr his salary, and now ha says tho bishop's homo for the diocese PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS! Mrs. Jerry O'Netl delightfuly enter-; talr.ed several friends last evening: at; her home on Flummer avenue at ?.n ! aluminum shower in honor of Mrs. H I-. , Hester, formerly Miss Marguerite Ircr.oj Haefer. Music and sanies were the, features of the evening. In tin- KuessIvig contest the prize was awarded to j Genevieve Carroll. Miss Mary Atnesj Ladies' Georgette Crepe Waists To make room for new fall goods we will offer a limited number of our smartest style creations in Georgette Crepe Waists at prices for quick clearance. The colors are faddish and very attractive while the embellishments give these waists the marking of higher priced goods- Various sizes. Friday and Saturday only 9 r.d $3.98 Also small lot of Georgette Crepe Waists at $2.98 (Better make early selection.) Ph. Resnick, Prop. The Star Store OAKLEY AVE., OPP. P. O. HAMMOND, IND. FRIDAY and Phone 793

FOR

Service Quality Low Prices Puritan Malt Extract and Hops make an excellent, snappy and nourishing drink at home. Each carton contains 2Vs lbs. malt extract and package choice pressed hops, light or dark, sufficient for 6 gallons or 60 pints. One trial will convince you. Pr.ckage $1.50 Root Beer Extract, package 19p Jergen's Toilet Soap, 2 for. 250 Hebe Milk, can 13C; two for. 25c Large Roll Toilet Paper, 2 for 15? Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for 25c Tomatoes, can, medium size, 2 for 20 Argo Corn Starch, package 10 Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans 25$ Can Asparagus, can 18 Corn and Peas. f cans 31.00 Best Native Boneless Rib Roast ...;. 28c Plate Boil Beef 15c Fresh Made Hamburger 20 Rib or Navel Corn Beef 11c Boneless Brisket Com Beef 18c Leg of Lamb, very fancy 23f Lamb Chops "... '. 35 Lamb Stew, nice and fresh 16 Ham Shanks 25? Fresh Spare Ribs ISc Home Made. Saucr Kraut 1TC Nice Green Peppers, dozen ,. 30c Watermelon, muskmellon and Honev Sweet Melon.

C. W. HUBBARD

AUTO SERVICE.

ite's 25th Anniversary

will be the cap heaf of hi work. Th. committee wants every man. woman and child to fevl with them that they can rive- him nothing less than he has asked for. It will also be a diocesan asset fur future generations. Archdeacon Ins of Kokomo presided and Bishop "White was a guest and spoke. V. B. Conkey, senior warden of ihe. St. Paul's, was one of thu appointed speakers and his speech made a groat impression. Sunday. Kept. 21. is the date set f ir decleive work in the Hammond parish. Ilishop Daniel S Tuttle. of Missouri prsidinr bishop of the American church, will assist in observing the occasion, am. Willium Andrew Unurd, L. IX. bisli. ; of Ohio, will rreach at the anniversary service in St. James. South Bend, Ind. Bishop White is the rector of this parish and it was announced at the meetingthat the total debt of $9.ooo whs met in tive years under the bishop and the. church will now be consecrated. South Bend parish adortod the Hammo r.d church bond plan to clear their debt. A"hm all. who took bonds hero pay up. the Hammond parish will soon be In company with their old friend.-. Mr. C. H. True will tell any who p.ity be interested all about the bonds. Grogan of Whitingr entertained the guests with several readings. A prettily appointed luncheon was served in the dinins room which was artistically decorated in pink and white, ("overs were laid for the following:: Mesdames L.. J. Haefer. Alfred Ehlers. Geo. Kingston. A. Brady. V. Paly. H. L. Hester. Jerry O'Neil. the Misses Olivia Llnsenman. Myrtle Huehn. Mabel Ball. Uenre O'Brien. Genevieve Carroll. Alys Hess. Veronica Tobin. Mary Agnes Grogan and Olive E. Carlson of Wniting. Miss Myrtle Mae Huehn is entertaining at a towel shower Friday evening in honor of Mrs. H. L. Hester. A very pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church when Miss Anna Reuhs and Leonard Rohers were united in marriage. Kathryn Hoess was bridesmaid and Alfred Rohers the groom's brother acted as best man. Helen Reuhs. Anna Alberts and Mary Hoess carried the banner of the Young Ladies' Sodality. The bride wore a white gown of pussy willow taffeta, draped in silk georgette, trimmed with ostrich and real lace. Kathryn Hoess was gowned in peach georgette, trimmed with taffeta and wore a large black velvet picture hat trimmed with airgrettes. Helen Reuhs wore a green organdy dress. Ann Alberts a rink organdy and Mary Hoess a white organdy. A three course wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home and the color scheme was pink nnd white. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robers will leave Saturday morning for Lyons. Wis., where they will reside. The Concordia church of Hcssvi'le will hold its Mission day" Sunday. Sept. 14. Both morning and afternoon service will be mission meetings. The mornservice will be held at ten-thirty, sermon by Reverend P. Gotteran. the afternoon service by Rev. F. J. Lankoman. The choir of St. Johns church will lead the singing. Thomas H. Xorth returned Tuesday from Anderson, Ind.. where he has been visiting some of his old friends from England. The Judstlee Lodge 419. L. A. of B. of R. T.. wishes to announce its regular meeting Friday, the 12th. in the B. of ft. T. hall. Initiation and refreshments will be the features of the evening. Mrs. "vfrn. Helmbach. 611 Douglas avenue, who was operated upon at the St. Margaret's hospital. Is doing nicely. Hammond Temple No. 73. Pythian Sisters, will meet tomorrow night In the Pythian hall at the corner of Hohrnan and O&den streets. This is the first meeting after the summer vacatian and a large attendance is desired. There will be a social hour and ref resments. Mrs. Arthur Andree very pleasantly entertained the members of the Trinity Aid and their friends yesterday afternoon in her new home on Webster avenue. It was the regular social meeting combined with a house warming. Mrs. Andree. assisted by Mrs. Kbright and Mrs. Edwards, served a delicious luncheon. There was a larg attendance. The next meeting will occur In two weeks SATURDAY Phone 794

741 Claude St.. Hammond.

RUSSIAN "POPE"

- ... y - iji wnygw - j'a A great prayer meetinpr was held recently by dignitaries and followi with Mrs. John Kuzy and Mrs. George J Wclf acting as hostesses. j A get together meeting of ihe Francis I Wi'.lard Union will be held at Harrison rark Friday at 2 T.o o'clock. There will be an open discussion of the plans for; ire coi'iint; -,t-r Kiveii ov .ur . r-i' en j McCarthy. All women interested j temperance will please come. i I "With the college terms starting soon a j last general get together event In the! j form of An informal event has been nr- ) ranged by the seniors of the High school. j The dance will be held at the Chamber! I of Commerce hall Rriday evening. Sept. j 12 at 8:00 p. m. Khcde's orchestra wiil j furnish the music. Mrs. Alice Dunlap of Chicago is guest of Miss Maud Smith. One half of the members of the embroidery club and their husbands are entertaining the other half and their husbands at a picnic in Crown point Saturday night, after the picnic they will dance at Cedar Lake. J. "vV. Smith of Detroit is back at work after having been confined to his home with a sprained ankle. The Ladies' Aid of the St. Paul's Lutheran church had a very pleasant social afternoon yesterday, the hostesses were Mrs. Adam Ebert. Mrs. Albert Rentner, Mrs. Louis Klitzke. Mrs. Henry Martins. Mrs. Herman F.eckman, Mrs. Henry Wolter. A very nice luncheon was served. The King's Daughters will meet tomorrow at the Christian church. ! The marriage of Florence Illen i Mischkl to "William Ahlborn. Jr.. tookj place last night at Friedmans Evant,, 'i- ; cal church on Indiana avenue. Mr. ! i ihri tisi-liWe i-sio hi. ,iau u-b t o -u v away. The maid of honor and bridesmaids were attractively gawned in colors Riving th! .effect of a rainbow. Hilda Driescherf. 'the maid of honor, wore blue; Emma i Faul. green; Adelaide Krammer, green.

A r-' - ,- , ;m .,1;; -

and Louis Faul, lavendar. The bride ' ct shows the suit of "Avis vs John." wore a dress of pure w hite sfitin anJ i f .lluwfd immediately by "John vs real lace with a veil of real lace, 'he! AvN." train bearers were little Frances Moli-j McAlcer. Dorsey and G.llett are atque and Thelma Schultz, while, the path! torneys -for the plaintiff in the first to the altar was strewn with rose leaves; ta; while Attorney Fred Harnett tak-

bv little Lillian Kausman. The best, i man was P.udolph Ahlborn. the grooms; ! men wire John Einsele. Ralph Vogel ; j and Harry Scnreiber. Organ music by: j Ixjvelle Lau continued throughout the j wedding. Before the bridal party up- j poured. "Oh Promise" was sung, and ; after the wedding. 'It Is I'.ecause Tour Heart Is Mine." the soloist being Miss Ida Roennau. The wedding reception and wedding supper were given in the I. V. O. S. hall which was very beautifully decorated with baskets of flowers. The young people will.lie with Mrs. Ahlborn's parents at 224 Truman avenue. Mrs. Theresa I'.uck is making an extended visit in Canada. ?he hns been absent about a

month aid will remainifnd pay uie expeny-s o. .n- ...

for another month. Miss Mary Arclen Crumpaokcr will be a gucft of Miss I'orothy Crum packer over the week-end. LANDLORrS RAISE RENT Don't pay nioi e rnr. Pome nd see me and I'll tell ou how easy it is to buy your own home. I E. TUESOOTT. Office. American Trust & Savings B.nnk. 0-11-1 BUTTS WAS k mm BUT Getting- the idea bv conversation between Hammond, in which th. much nionev they had o-. erhei rins; a two r.'.fii :n - told of how been able to make, by inve;Sl!n ignorant foreign-

FA LED

t:-s into partir.ir witn their Liberty j ant in the repievia suit of Harry Mcbonds by posm as KOvcrnrr.r.t off;-t Homes is Julius P.x. Meade and cers. Clifford A. Butts, who g;ves h: j f:o oe are Attorneys for the plaintiff, address as 331 CI in inn street. Chariot-

to. Mich., hastened to LvPorse and tried the tame scheme. It fa-led and he is now in trie hands of the federal authorities . Special Agent Georpre H. Bragdon. of the Department of Justice, was Informed of the exploits of Butts at IaPorte end went there to investigate. It resulted in Butts beinp brousht to Hammond this morning and givn a preliminfy hearing before the I".

AM) FOLLOWERS PRAY

0C4--O4Ob W . - A. rWT ers of the Russian Greek orthodox church at their famous St. Nichli. Commissioner. j According to the facts as gleaned by Mr. Eragdon. Butt's, after learning t the game in Hammond went to La-i i pol le anj on liie morning of August I ..ii.. e. h.. ... m,. ii.iiio I called at the home t Mrs. L'tllie i.,.is w. olmweri a slur an.l tnld her ..-- v.. ....... ... ,....t ...,t i - ve ii s n v r r m 11 i .'iienf .friT (Hit .- - . - t) inspect Liberty bonds. He explained that mistake lias been made in numbering the bonds and that this vtuu.u ,i v x-w..s.vvv ... j to validate them. I Mrs. I'elis had no bonds so BjpUs went to U.e next house. This time he was an agent from the Kurnley ! plant but his mission was the same. "There was no bonds there, so he called co Mrs. Bessie Johnson who later made the complaint. She had a bond of her own aril was also keeping one for a friend. Both were ror $50. Carefully ti.e "inspector" examined them. They were wrong. He told Mrs. Johnson and her niece to call at the Firbt National Hank liefore noon and the corrected bonds would be ready. After he had departed with the bonds the women became rsp;c:oua and started after him. They overtook him in the business district and attacked him. A sensational scene followed in which tho police intervened and learned the story. I'.utts was given a ten day Jnil sentence and waa fined $r'. He was turned over to the t- s Mnrshal this morning and in the bearing was held to the Federal grand Jury under $1,000 bonds. He has a wife and three children at Charlotte Mich. LADIES FIRST; MRS. PAVUK WINS Staging a neck to r.ei-k race in efforts to get into the court first. Mr. ar.d Mrs. John lau. l,i s-Diey St., Hammond, have both fiel complaints for divorce in the Hammond superior court. However, the rule of ladiel fust was followed and the entry dockp.s the lead in the second cse. Mr. an,j ra Pavuk were married June jj)13 ani3 separated on August 15. On this they both agree. John iMKilng that the mania;" took place in Louisiana. From that point they vary. The woman says that since thev have been married the husband has fruentlv struck, beaten and wound1 eo h r and thnt he was cro.., mean and cursed her. calling her such names s . the reader inc left imagine what the blank standi t-'r. They have three children and -she states that John Is not a fit person to have their ruFtodV but that she is. !he adds that in order to support them . .. r v... -,.- l.fi should have SJ.OOn. John does not Mention the btatinga :n his cfwnplaint for !ome cause or other. He accuses his wife of assoeiatinp with lew dfolks and names a paramour and gives some date to pr..e her unchaste character. He be(Veves ."-He is not a fit person to nive I th- ci-ptodv of their children lyt says tliat he c.n care for them properly. Pavuk is a crane operator. HAMMOND COURTS Julius .McLunas et al. vs. Michael Iavf. .-t ul is the title of a suit to quiet title liie I fdav by Attorney L. T. Meyer ra e EvensfA has filed a suit on a ote asamti Harrv Goodman, et al.. ihro ikh Att . Lister (Jtttnheimer. ! ' Howard II. K(mp. oxfcutfr of the ! e-tate of Christina Mulligan has filed j i petition to sell property. i Apnea; from t h c : t v court of V. a t j Chtc. ,,as v,, fid hv the defendI Jcl-.n Kuzniar, plaintiff in a damage s.iit asain't Ja:r.f s ifanbalmes et al. iicard in the city couit f F;.-ist Cr.Ra1:0, has filed an appeal through Atty. Lester Ottenhe.mer. The ramage suit of Jojeph Nledzielski vs the C. I.. ?. r S. B. R y Co. which was tried first in the Hammond city court, has been appealed to the superior court

FOR END OF REDS 1

VMxtM tint n. tMiMMnTIW High dignitaries of Russian church going to St. Nicholas monastery to pray, Archbishop Patrou and Archbishop Archimande. olas monastery at South Canaan, Pa., on the anniversary of Russia'i Liberty day, September 4. Prayers were delivered asking the downfall of the Bolsheviki. It was learned recently that Archbishop Patrou of the church, now living- in the U. S., is the head of the Russian church, the other all-highest bishops having been slain by the Reds. Patrou is known as the Russian "pope" and has his seat at South Canaan. Archbishop Alexandre Archimande is head bishop in the U. S. AS TO SALE OF U. S. MOTOR VEHICLES. .iajor . J . rock o f the ordnance Jir,arim,nt iS. A., stationed at the I .-u.io ci,.i tl. t, j ! .fc....u..Lr1j iiaiii id ndiiimunu, t cave t 1 .. V, .1 i - n3..t j u . . .1 . . . . j - niJi ht- u auviavu UV l lie .HMirJl j i Transport Officer, Central Department.! Chicago, 111., that reouests for Hifor- ! rnation on the purchase o Government i.iuiur vei ii pfi nave Decome so voinm-

uIlk iruni, ea., in me Window t mous that it is believed that publicity j the store formerly occupied by Gassshould be Riven through the local j man Bros. press to th public, with rference to the! This extraordinary displav impressa!e of vehicles to civilians. es the observer with the opportunity It is stated that no Dodge cars are study by correspondence offers, and aj teing given free with every purchase evidence that this particular school

PI V ;i:C if

L ATE ST IN FEATHER HATS FALL SHOWING

Spicy variations of the r?ew Fall Feathers, duplicating Paris fashions. Special showing f Ti"h for Friday and Saturday up from 3cVv'

If you are not going to get a new Fall hat, have your last season's frame worked over into a shape that will give It the appearance of a new hat- We do this work very reasonable. See u?. HANKFORTH HAT SHOP

184 State Street. Xoxt

We shall be glad to have you call up 01 ;r Circulation Department when your copy doesn't res :h you. We try hard to impress on our carrier b ys the need of serving their customers intelligently, sometimes it takes time to do this. The life blood of a nevspaper is its circ jlation. The only way we have of kno wing when c ir subscribers do not get their papers is when the call up our Circulation Department.

fs'1111111111111

The Sale We've Been Telling You About Begins Friday, Sept. 12 1000 pairs Women 's Fall Boots s 10 to s18 Grades

Pair SS Right at a time whr n leather prices are advancing almost daily. They're from the A. M. Legg Shoe Co., Pontiac. III., manufacturers of women's hi?h grade footwPar sold regularly in the best shops thorughout the country; 9-inch boots of finest kidskin in light and dark gray, fieldmouse, brown and black; also brown calfskin and patent colt; the Ia?ts are designed for comfort, and their lines are smart and graceful; Goodyear welt soles, military or Louis heels, all sizes and widths- Friday and Saturday pair $.95. values to $1S.

K'AUFMANN &

rJiimiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuniiimimn

ot six cars or more, nor are new Do Jg ... isirijig suiu jti ow. .Nunstandard vehicles, both trucks and cars, are being turned over to the various othe Governmental Departments and only those andard vehicles worn or damaged beyond repair are being sold a tthe present time. j HAVE UNIQUE WINDOW DISPLAY The International Corresnondenee t Srhoois have . of b.,oklets folder shotKranN ' stnj , -. , , . sure to find just ing for Friday and low as to American Trust S: Savings

i rz

- 1 - 1 L, WZV

3SSZKB3S8I BtWBnT'i'l fi&ESES

ted

WOLF - Hammoko - J has sp erial mer.t. shows the etigravures of men like Thos, Edi.on. who lnve endorsed the sehool. Credit for the uniqueness of the display Is due Mr. W'a terkt '.' e th. toca) representative of the school. "f'TrFNATIONAL N'WS SEfVICIl JACKSONVILLE. Fla . Sept 11. mowing for IT hours, a hurricane, 'hpeak elocity of which was more tha:i 125 miles an hour yesterday raked ri.'O houses in Ke yWest. swept one Ueralong the Florida coast clean a a s!au. according to reports today, and inflicted proprty damage estimated at more thin ?3.fl00.n00. Many vessels were dfivrn ashore and the dredge Grampus, of the Florida East Coast railroad, was blown out to sea with her crew of 14 mert and sunk. One body has been recovered and three are. still missing, the others h"Mns rescued in an exhausted condition after 'he storm abated. '

- 3 I 11

Children's Sehool Hats Special consignment of children's scohol hats t ready-to-wear . rich assortment:

the hat for your girl's needs ShowSaturday hats as $1.98 Tel. Hammond 2812. Bank. SCSI II IE32S4SLI

aiss