Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1919 — Page 5

Thursday, Sept. 11, 1919.

THE TIMES). Paze Five.

PREPAR

E FOR STEEL T With the date of the monster steel and iron workers sot for the 2 2nd of this month. labor loaders in lary yesterday started setting the cogs in reali1 ess for walkout that w ill throw 15.0'"n workers out of employment In this city 5 ;one ' I Tho strike against tin Tnited Sto. 1 i Corporation, effective the 22nd of this tn,-.nth ..aiierf ,,mlnv -hv- ,h..l

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presi.lents of the twenty-four interna-! now king x-'4' to ,he fraX grand Jury j mercial Club, beginning at 10 a. in . tional unior.s in the steel" Industry. Tho '. are for knou 'ingly attempting to defraud , Tuesday. September 23. 1919. the petiil.cislou was made In- a unanimous vote.1 lhe l"nil, d Slat,s of ,i,x 0,1 ,l'ir'ls 'lls'!''i'1n in tho above numbered oaus This came as no surprise to the work- ! tn,cJ 1v them: ha nig in possession and which was postponed from August 22.

rs and the residents of Gary, as this is just what they expected to hannen. i i-'rom the sentiment of it irrent norrenf-? age of the workmen It Is evident that ihey want to strike and residents feel '( Hiat it might as well come now as later.:

It is reported that the steel workers! in H.icmion to mcse counts me revctainod first hanti knnwlnl vpUr.l.iv! nue collector has announced that they

that the steel corporation has been proIfirinr for 1h tni f i or oi(-i,t ei, i to moot tho coming strike. They state that the officials have hwn enlist Ire : gunmen and that the workers them selves have unloaded cases of Winchester tlfles and ammunition as well as springs for beds for the men who live at the) mills during the strike to protect the ! properties Monster mass meetin n re hoirp ,r.E raneed hv labor nrt1ci:jl in thic ritv t.- '. keen tho workmen in eontan, i with the situation. WILL SELL

HARBOR RED j InnAtZL

UnUUU HUlllL j when the router of tho. petition ofj

Th home of the Indiana Harborjtion to prevent the city of Gary from jrhapter of the Red Cross which was ' enforcing Section i of the new traffic constructed in one eight hour day by ! ordinance, came up for hearing this union labor will be sold at auction to ! morning in the Hammond superior court, the highest bidder next Monday evening j Attorneys Davis and Starr, representing et 7 o'clock. This decision was arrived I ne ci-. asked for a continuan.o. Mont ty the directors of the chapter be-! Mahon & Conroy. representing the drivcause of the large sum required for it3 ers. agreed to this and the matter has upkeep and because of its limited use heen set for Monday. September 15. Tho now that the emergency is over. drivers are protesting against the part The structure was rut up complete in j of the ordinance which forbids them doeverv riorail inrlnHinir toiAni,,,.. iiiJln; huismss on that part of lirondway

and even the sod on ho lau-n lir nr.proximately five hundred workers on April 27, 191S. The only rart -of the j building which was not built on that j day was the brick foundation for he ; furnace room wnicn was put in. mi-i o.iy previous in order that the mortar might j VT" ,"" -' no l ninz wa s ron n v t n nrrn n- ;f m e.. s put up in the furnace, the lights wrj dii, diiu eicu me iriftiiu!:p was rtauy inr tise. The special notices w hich the chapter j

nas receivea, tne souvenirs, etc., win De j auiiev:lle program ever g.ven m placed in -the public library for thoi.itv !

i'lesriiL uiuii a jici iiiaiim yiaytr is i jurn inr tnem. Among tne nigniy rrizea articles is a picture of President Wilson with an autographed card. The home service branch will be continued If it is possible to continus it without continuing th; chapter and it will have its headquarters in ho Civic Club rooms. The Indana Harbor chapter was organized in May, 1017, and at "hat time made its headquarters in the lUiey school. It soon outgrew its quarters there, however, and then moved to tht fire station. Outgrowing its quarters ait the Are station it was deemed navisable to build a home for the chapter which resulted in ths one day structure. Thousands of dollars worth of rawi lr.g. The labor on the construction wus also donated. A movement on the part of a few public spirited citizens 13 now on f jot to buy the building for a civic memorial to the work done in Indiana Harbor during the world war. The only objections offered to this, with the exception of he initial cost, are because of the temporary nature of the structure and the Urge expenditures required to make the! structure a permanent one. Tha Red Cross members hate to see the building sold and used for any other purpose and are hoping that the building may be saved to the city as th "Red Cross iJuildlns." A special purchase of 1.000 rairs of Women's High Grade Hand Welted Boots will be placed on sale next Friday. west Fall lasts, excellent quality kid skin, all wanted shades. Actually worth $12 to $18 per pair, your choiceat $5.95. See them now in our Hohman and Sibley St. window. LION STORE SHOE DEPT. 9-10-lt Dressmaking and Ladles' Tailoring. New samples to select from. Mrs. Frank, phone 2137. S03 Hohman st. 9-10-4t Limousine Taxi Service Phone Hammond 103. Funerals and Weddings a specialty. Reasonable. 9-9-6t USED FIFTY YEARS FOR CATARRH AT ALL DRUGGISTS THE STAR STORE Ladles'. Misses' and Children's outfitters. Your dollar has nrnre buying power here. Try us next time vou're up town. 5S8 OAKLEY AVENUE Opposite Pestoffice, Hammond. Phil Resnick, Prop. ni

s s s

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

STEEL MEN HELD UNDER

FIVE Angrlo Trir.co nnd Frank Milosioh, the men arrested recently by Gary police as they were operating a still in their basement, worn taken in charge by lne 4 -uarsral u,,s ""'ruing brought bofi.ro Commissioner Charles -Surprise in Hammond. They will be Prosecuted under five counts. The sections under which they are this "vi ,.ui,. "P. without registering me same hav- I ln a iistilling apparatus located in a uweiung nouse ana lor enKasing in inei busings of a distiller without having j K'ven bond a!ii be rrosocuted unik which became effective July the net 1 which f makes it unlawful to use cereals or anvi... ' i e "ling ot iooa vauie lor miming iiismtu spirits. I In order that tho case should be a

COUNTS

elear one tho police would not allow theMory buck Wavksmith shop and. flats to

still to bo taken .town ortne process 01 , distillation stop until tho revenue offi-1 jeers nau Hrnu-u mm i'ium o(,i .i'n.-u , outtlt Thus undtr police supervision several gallons of liquor were distilled fro m the or i gina I mash. lepu t y o'.'.ecj tor Stelhorn had samples tested by the gaugers at the Hammond distillery and j i found the whiskey to be seventy-f.ve per cent alcohol while the raisin brandy was fifty-five per cent. of tho petition of 4 the Gary jitnc drivers ror an jnjuncnorth of Third avenue which Is in the immediate inity of the south gate ofi the steel mills. EX-SoldiefS GlVe Their Benefit Show Tonight. , , . T, i hf uarv n sr pi v ne .iiiie: n :i - ' ion has everything primed and set for t illEir niynirr o'ioulso-'" . (theatre this evening ana patrons aie assured ( f peeing the best and biKst I - ' ' - 1- I tieplueS 3CtS f'll on e e'tai I there w.; be eght hign ria. s vauu--direct from vine i cam re?. iuouui. w-i . -. i Chicago circuits. The snow wMl Degin promptly at eight o'clock and will cover a period of about three hours. tL advance sale of tickets haa be'n larglo and at noon today the houe hi i practically been sold out. Proceeds of the entertainment will be used for a fund for destitute return? soldiers. CROWDS FLOCK TO MILLER BEACH. ' Although Miller Reach in Gary was officially closed a week ago. the return (of hot weather has crowded the popular water front with bathers nnd bears all the resemblance of a mid-summer scene. While the water has not been warm, hundreds have braved the chilly dip, while others content themselves on the beach. vit' the building of a modern bathnn1 otliet ,ooei needed imrrovements now under advisement of park board. Miller Reach promises to bo one of the most popular beaches alon ' u the lake next summer. ie olto be made to make an extension of the street car lino out to the beachMONTHLY CROP REPORT ISSUED, According to a recent report' of th Indiana Co-operative Crop Reporting Service issued yesterday, the weather during tho month of August was more favorable; to crop conditions than July and with the absence of a heavy frost for several more weeks. Lake county is assured of a bumper crop. Of the remaining crops to be harvested, corn is about tho only important one and shows an increase over the state 111 bu-heis over the August report. Timt thy and alfalfa show a smaller yield than usual, while millet which is being sown more extensively in Lake county shews a much larger yield. GARY MAN SUE FOR DIVORCE IN HAMMOND COURT. Injuries heaped upon h.v.i by Ms wife while tliev wor still living in Austria-Hungary, are cited by Milan Slun.vskl. 1.114 Adams street. .iry. in i his suit for divorce which l.as been , filed by Atty. Narcowich in the Ham- I inond superior court. I Sluny ski says that he and his wife 1 Mary, were married in November, 1911 at Aapaiara. Austria-Hungary. He says that the woman often heat htm cruelly and was addicted to the use of Glycerine Mixture Prevents Appendicitis Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark. etc.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes all foul, accumulated poisonous matter from ROTH upper and lower bowel and prevents appendicitis. Relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach' or constipation. The INSTANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. A business man reports great benefit in a long standing case of indigestion nnd sour stomach Summers Pharmacy, Hohman St., near State. Adv.

Intoxicants. When under the influence of liquor she was particularly hard to get along with. He came to America In May 1913 and continued to send her money for suppurt. Then he furnishnished the money to pay her passage over. She came and file never bothered to hunt "him up and he now be!'(vrs sh is once more in the old coun-

I ii . ineir only son ts thougnt to be dor d . HEARING SET FOR SEPT 23d In th matter of the petition of the. Gary Street K.niway Company o Gary Indiana, for authority to :'r(!n"- its rates of rami's in and between GaryHammond and East Chicago. The I'uHic Service 'onim: ssion has set for hearing in the rooms of the Gary GmBuilding Activities At Gary Continues. r.iuldmg activities at Gary continue on the upward tri'nd, several costly perm!', among which wus a permit frr tho erection of 1 tie Swedish Lutheran church ;,t i;01-ll Killmoie st., a one-story brii t:.:ln. ,!,, 1.. ....... C - 00. was issued Into ",i' ii! Miiernoon. i no next ciistM permit was for tho erection of a three "v..- nn-nj vv . rincen.n aie. hy Mr. W finer to cost 17.00. and the - ... t.,, ... i .w.-.-i.i brick flat at 21SS Adams st. by Stovi Vidnick to cost $ 10.00ft. and by' the a .anuaru Koa. ly t. o. a one-ste ry 1 1 ame residence at 2174 Massachusetts st. cost $1000. ABS0NDED WITH UNION'S MONEY On a warrant sworn out by I.oo ivoiorosKi. president of the Gary press- ' men's union. George V. Simmons, seej retary-treasurer of the union, was yesI tcrday arrested at Klkhart charged with I (il.seondin ( with $s0 of the union's , money. .Simmons was brought to Gary where he will face trial on the charge ci embezzlement. GARY PEOPLE EAGER FOR THE FOODSTUFFS With the exception of a little smoked bacon. Gary residents have purchased four carloads of .surplus government war food during the past week, showing their willingness when given tho opportunity to cut the high cost of living. Driven from the city market by a drizzling rain, tho crowd followed tho I sale of t ho food t o Good j vct-f tables w hich arriv ed tho day before i was easily disposed pf yesterday. Af! I cording to the city purchasing commit-j toe if they had been ab to secure st verai more rs of canned foods theyi could have disposed of them All that w as left at the .rity market Ifrii morning was H little corn beef hash, canned roast beef, canned bacon some smoked sKb bacon. This boing the last opportunity of the rosi rlent to rurrVilto Knr, government ainiy food, tbre was still a large f ndi eag;r jam of buyers present and by the 1 jm the market closes this noon evrrvthir g is expected to be sold out. Liquor Law Violator. Charged with violating the state lirtuor law. Milan Knczenfch. I1M Jefferson street, and Joe Gracin and his wife! Riz::ie Gracin. 2133 Washington street, j Gary, were placed under arrest last t night at midnight by a squad of police.! They furnished bonds for a preliminary) I hearing in the city court before Judge! i r.,. ,v,i Dodging Indictments Says the Judge. Our friend across the hall. Judge Huber. who by the way is in the race for the recorder, won first prize, a basket of sour grapes yesterday. As a rule the judge does not have

tno!mu:h to say. but the boys happened to

cp.teh him in one of his talkative moods. President Wilson's tour, the Reague of ' . ; J .t .1 liv topics of the t .aiions hiiii ait wie day had been discussed and some one j brought up .T. Ogden Armour and the 1 "startling disclosure" that he had paid over $100 for three pair of shoes this! year, instead of the yarn that he had not j bought a new pair of shoes in three; years. "I wonder what the old boy does to kill his time nowadays." remarked Ex-L Senator Kinder who is al- in the poli'ical harness for the nomination of coun-j ty prosecutor. I "I guess dodging indictments." spoVe up the Judge, who by the way never cracked a smile. SUES GARY STREET RAILWAY COMPANY. George Rundell has filed' suit in Gary su,irior court for $1,210 against the Gary Street Railway company, alleging that through the negligence of the strict car company he had a wagon damaged and horse killed. PLUMBERS XRE - LiUUiUllU UUT Tli ore is an argument on with the plu tn hers r. 1 steamfitters of Local 433 nt Ca:y against the law of putting in what they allege is unsanitary plumbing i being installed at the parochial school nt Sixteenth avenue and Connecticut street which it is also claimed is r.nt in keeping with the city ordinance. Tho Master Plumbers Association has ordered a lockout against members of Plumbers Union Local No. 433 and praetiialy all plumbing work at Gary Is at a standstill, ninety men being idle. According to Rusiness Agent Klkins the clay ordinance speeificially provides that all toilets installed should be of a model of tho syphon action or syphon jet. Tho plumbers through their committee aver that the fixtures being Installed at the parochial school are direct violations of the sanitary rules of the city and also a direct violation of the rules of the Plumbers Vnion. Mr. Klkins said: "Thi? is rot the first time the plumbers were forced to install fixture directly in violation of sanitary laws.'" continued Mr. Klkins. "We never objected up to this time, but when the health of the school children and teachers, in our opinion, will be menaced by the other type of fixture, the men decided to put a stop to it and quit work. Last evening the bosses told the men not to return to work until the Sixteenth avenue school affair was ended. The men found themselves locked out bv all the masters excert two. Frank Webb

and William A. leasch." To decide on some action a mee'ing will be held in the near future.

H. H. MOSES IN - AUTO CRASH. While learning to drive his new automobile, II. H. Moses of 307 Tiler si. Gary, had l. narrow scape from serious injury yesterday afternoon ".hen he become confused while try'ns; to avoid hitting some cliiliren and ho steered the car directly into a pole. Tiie acident occured on Kith avenue near Jeff ei son street. In the mix-up he also bumped the automobile of K. H. Carpenter, 316 Harrison street and Andy Uubroski, 344 Kilmoie street, a passenger was painfully twi uis d. He was taken to the office of a nearby physicl.in nnd gien medical attention, both 08 ! s "were dauiaged. UNADLETdrPAY GOES TO JAIL. In default of payment of a fine of $15 imposed upon him in thi,city court, yesterday on a charge of assault anil I. attei.v, Joseph Williams. 2.127 Madison street. Gary, will be taken to Crown l'oint today, to serve out his fine. CAN LIVE WITHOUT HER HUSBAND. Having supported herself and chili for the past five "years. Mrs. Altie Hurke. has arrived at the decision thit she no longer needs a husband and his tiled application for a divorce fro 11 h r husband. J. dirke. in the Gary super ior court. In the complaint, Mrs. Hurke states that they were married in December i 11H3. and separated a year later in June 1911. At that time he loft her j and has not supported her and the J child since. That lie used vile languse. that he slapped and threatened to kill her. that he associated wit!, women of immoral chara.er and that he has been arrested and fined on charges of adultery on several occasions are other charges in the complaint. TWIN BABY BURIED Babv Rrown. the twin dajghter Mr .and Mrs. Wilbur Rrown. of ,'L'fc Monroe street. Gary, who died yesterday, in charge of tho William's X "ndertaking, todiy was buried at Oak 11:11 cemetery . MRS. E. SAWYER'S MOTHER IS DEAD. The death of Mis. Kmiiino Sawyer, St? vears nil. mother cf Miss Kvaine I Sawyer, proprietress of tho Sawyer ! Maternity hospital in Gaiy, ovurel jesterday afternoon at the hospital. The azed lady was making Iit home vv i t h h e r daughter. Last evening in charge of the Gary I'ndertaking Co-ttpnnv. th remains '. . . ,-,.. T .Um. wfrc r-'PP ' '- -'o'-"- ' former home of the deeas. d. f'T burila1' " I CITY OFFICIALS ON FISHING TRIP c;tv Trea.-'irr Winifred Huiter, City Alderman Herman Werher. Atty. L. R-. Rain and I.. K. Woodward, all of Gary, yesterday afternoon departed on a ten days fishing and hunting trip where deers nnd wild beasts abonpd around pelican Lake, Wis. I Treasurer Hunter has visited trio j Wisconsin spot on several other o cas1 ions and gives some glowing accounts 01 how goo dtne hunting and fishing i up there in the Northern woods and takes, and all the rest of the expelitionary party are splendid story teller ho gather around on the gen tlemen's ret vi in and you w H lie highly entertained on some bti; and soon fresh fl.--h stones. DIES WHILE ON VISIT IN GARY. Overtaken by illness while vfsitir.g her daughters. Mrs. Floyd Highharger and Mrs. Sharp, at S13 Van B iren street, Gary, Mis. Elizabeth Zimmerman, 57 years old, of I.oraine, O., passed away yesterday afternoon. Today in charge of the William's j Vndertak ing company the remains were shipped to Loraine for burial. P t ' m Watch for the Rhio'dn", Saturda; 3-

bi t he

HAMMOND NEWS Hammond. In 1 . Sept. Hi The Knights and l adies' of Secut w ill hold its w ekly business meeting I night in Us hall in the Rimbieh build1 ing. Initiations w ill bo par' of the ,v..n-i j lug's pingiaia. AH those who have re-i I cently Joined nnd have not taken the' whole itiltiatio-i will please be pn-S'-nt I to go through e work with rest. Allj members of the degree exam, especially; the ladies are reauested to attend. I Mrs. W. A. Hill, 2S Highland street, will bo hostess to the members of 'he board of the Hammond Woman's Club at a one-thirty day, Sept. 11. oclock him boon ThursTho Ladies' Aid of church of Kart Pibb y its monthly gathering noon in the church hall the Immanuel's street will hold Thu rsda v aft e: William Kruger, IIi3 "outh Hohni-.n street, left last night for Indianapolis where he will spend the week end. O The Oak Leaf Kmbroidery Club will hold its 11 ist meeting after the summer vacation with Mrs. J. K. Milb r of Garfield street Friday, Sept. 12. A very delightful turprirc party wa given last night for Rernioe Aloade. oi IS Detroit street, the occasion beiiii, !.r sixteenth birthday. The vv flung was spent with games and music after which a nice uincneoii was ftnvu. i nose p rtacnt were Louise H. lounger. Lveijn I'arker, Grace limr. May Keying, i:u;h Martin, ander Meade, ivu onie JSlingcr, Mario iHu.ike. Mrs. Rloemli ,.f, Mr. Mead and Mrs. Gavil. mipin FOR 'njyT Night aad MornSnrJ. Have Strong, Healthy Eyet. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore. V"fv. r.VC Irritated, Inflamed or IUUK CI LJGranulated. use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for' Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. V rite for Free Eye Book. K urine Ere Rowdy Co., Chla(

FOURTH VICTIM OF STANDARD RIOT IS DEAD. Continued from page one.)

nnd citizen volunteers were present but their services were unnecessary s n-jnt of the strikers appeared on the streets but were a ppa rent I y indifferent as to what was transpiring. INQUIRY HELD OPEN. Coroner Graham finished the exam. nation of witnesses who appeared at the. inquest at about 3 o'clock yesterday but' has left the matter open until Saturdny. In trvmg to get nt the cause of the trouble he inquired repeatedly from police and others their opinion on the advisability of thr men marching tp work in a body. The majority seemed to think it bet'fr than coming in small groups. A GOOD SUGGESTION. The coroner was present in U.TSt Hammond when the men wont to work this morning and and found them of quiet demeanor and not likely to provoke; trouble. Arriving at the plant he suggoslod to th eorfieials that the ordinance busses meet tl.e workers at the Industrial high school and haul them through the strike zone. This was met with favor and may be adopted. NOTICE TEH TnviSS has been requested, vo announce by tne pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church In JBast Hammond that the funeral services over the Tictlms of yesterday's unfortunate affair will be held from that church at nine o'clock, and the mourners will inarch from Thanca to Holy Cross cemetery In West ! Kammond, where the burial will take place. G. 0. P. MEET AT C POINT SATURDAY (Continued from fjm no- l qu-stion that the Republican senators are investigating in connection with the pence treaty, the "betrayal of Shantung' Senator Watson will speak on this phase of the treaty in Detroit on tho ( 11th and will arrive in Chicago on the' l.th so as to be on hand at Crown Toint on tho i 3t,,. . I CHAIRMAN TO BE ON HANS. fl Xatioral Chairman Will H. Hays ari ...... .i. vuMHgo yesierqay and com municated with the local committee in charge of the love feast, slating that he would be present for the big event. Chairman Hays will bo one cf the headliners of tho occasion. In a Chicago in terview he stated that the Republican side of the senate was ready to take up n -ir. wuson the passage of tri" treaty of peace. and that Mr. Wilson' could obtain the decision of the senate i this week if he would find time to go ! back to the White House and take up I this matter with the senate. Thi: will j be the (,rst visit of Mr. Hays to Lake! county since his election rs national chairman, and the Republicans of the Tenth district are eagerly looking forward fo his address, which will sound the keynote of the 1320 campaign. DMA! CROWD OT WOMEN. A large crowd of women will be on hand from the Tenth district will be on hand to welcome Mrs Medill Mccormick, wife of the Illinois senator. The conimiftee has extended n genera! invitation to all of the women of the diI t'iot to hear tho Republican Women's National Chairman, and when she b"- ; gins her address on "Women in ! Politics. '" she will have the close. attrnj tion of huge delegations of women from I the different parts of the congressional j district. j Wives of the Lake county mayors are j to receive Mrs. McCormick. ' CONGRESSMAN WILL. R. WOOD. j Congress Will R. Wood wit! probably arrive in J.ak? county jn Friday morn-1 I ing and m"t later than Friday evening.' j He has indie lied that he will confine' j his speech to th "American Invasion of 1 ! Siberia." j j Warren T. Mo '"ray of Kentland. who ! 1 is a candidate f o!" governor from the; Tenth district is coming with a host of! ! .1 ... i kA..(.l.p C,..,, .,1! district. Mr. McCray recently announc-i ed his intention to ngain make the race' for governor, and Lake county will he his first stop in he long pr'nd from now until the primaries of next spring. Lieutenant Governor Ru.-h has been! invited and v ill probably be up from) down-state w ith a cnVvd of his friends j and -boosters. All of tho state officials; and candidate.; for state office will b - at ' Crown Point early to May siege to Le county s support ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE 1 The coiuini' tee 111 ciwrge last night shape I'"' 1 reported that everything is in shape 1 big event Last night Represen'.a-, j live otto Fitield sent up from his l.'loO, 1 acre farm the steers that he has been J j fattening for tho occasion. TTo- eii'er-i I lainment program h.is born, arranged, j the niu.nc si cured and everything is in I 'readiness for the huge affair. The) sle rs will hi place ! a t t ho f a r ground." 111 the ronsf ing j on Friday night I V 1 !' ,,'and It.kiI: Huh.nger and Tom porter of Gary aad 1 lorry Fraud of Hobart. who: Pst masters of tne art ot oarncuing. vuf ..cop tne tugni vigil uwi '' roasting lr.eat. I 12,000 PEOPLE EXPECTED. J Judging fiom lhe communio.'it ions , that the local comm. tie ' have received j from different parts of the state. n ( crowd, of 1-. OOO men and women will .he 1 on hand Satuiday . Large .h leg- t ior.s I f rom the Tenth district will meet the I various delegations from down-state nsi I thi v wend their way up into this part I j ef Indiana. The v isitors w ill be met at j j the edge of the district by ant omo'm 'o i scouts find pilule I to Crown point. i ' CEOWM POINT TO DliESS UP. j Karl Crawford of Ctovvn Point his s--j cured decorations for the occasion andj he and his committee are dressiig upj Crown Point in her holiday garb in or-1 j dor that the city may be in her best ; when the Republicans of Indiana star! j j their invasion early Saturday morning, j This will bo the biggest event inOhe p..-J I litical history of Lake county. I j Here is the. program: . j 11a. m. to 1 p. m. Barbecue. 1 p. m. to S p. m. Specclu s. I :()0 p. m. 100 yard dash, fat 'man's n r.-.ce. M yard Indies race. :. yard chil- ' (hen's race, broad jump, running jump.! 2 (prof) motorcycle races. 1 amai.uri motorcycle race, I Ford race. 1 Roxing 115 lbs., Young Clabhy vs. Younir Cilletf round"): L'" lbs.. Joe, -e; ... c 1,.,,.i., Smflh vs. Harry M. Tigue rounds) . ., , ,,..--.1 .., -. ...... n i 13,". lbs. Tip O'Neil vs. Young lluddelI con: 110 lbs.. P.obby Moon vs. Vming Kennedy that tie royal). Free dai:ng in the- afternoon. A special purchase of 1 nco pmrs of women's Hirrh tirade Hand We't.-d I Roots will he 1 iced on sale next Friday.! I Newest Fall lasts, excellent quo'ity kid j skin, all wanted shades. Actually vvi i'i : $12 to $18 per pair, your choice at $3.35 pee them now in our Hohman and Sibley St window. LION STORK SHOK DHfT. 9-10-2t Watch for the Rluebird, Saturdny. ?-S-6t

Twin City News Notes

The home of th , H. i;. Shepherds t-i Grapevine st. war, the s.cene cf a merry juvenile- parly honor in,; lhe birthday anniversary of their son Charles and daughter Virginia, twin children. Tho i tighborhood children were the guests and a delight ful time was intered into with games familiar to most of them. The refreshments consisted of the daintier confections with one white cake, which bore a group of six candles on each side designating tho age of thj children. The Shepherd twins arc the effraction of the vicinity and each year they usually celebrate Avith their youthful companions as their specially invited guests. There is a meeting o the J. O. T.s at the homo of Miss Olive Kilpatrick In I'tnn ave. this evening with a very urgent plea that all members be present. Richard H. Erown. pioneer resident of Indiana Harbor and one .of the oldest employed men of tho Inland Steel, who died yesterday at his family residence 3!25 Grapevine St.. will be buried tomorrow afternoon with tho services hold it the Kirt Ilaptist church at one o'clock with the pastor. Rolio C. Spctr, conducting. The Masonip order of South Chicago will have direction of the serv HORRORS of BAD BLOOD "All maladies of racking torture qualms, joint racking rheums, fierce catarrhs, intestine stone and ulcer chilic pangs, marasmus, dropsies, asthmas, pining atrophy, moping melancholia! moonstruck madness, what miseries"" Milton. 4' This is the state of man or woman suffering from poisoned blood. Read what the. I'. S. Dispensatory and other authoritative books say in regard to the ingredients entering into "Number 40 For The RIood": "Employed in diseases of the glandular sjstem, in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, rheumatism, catarrh, constipation. dMseased liv er. kidneys and spleen. Under its ut.e nodes, tumors, sores, ulcers, niucuous patches. copper colored spots and scrofulous enlargements disappear as it by magic." Insist on "Number 40,mad by J. C. Mendenhall, Kvansv ille. Indiana. 40 years a druggist. Sold by Jos. Weis, Hammond: Cen'ral Drug Store. Indiana Harbor. Adv.

imff V ! f - l Vx? -cS-V

The Hammond Hat Shoo 573 Bul!etin Street Hammond, Indiana MRS. CLARA RADDATZ, Manager Autumn Showing Millinery, Furs, Blouses and Silk Underwear Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1 2 and ! 3 th HANiJSOMK FFRS .-ni::-.-el and Ar.ieric.tn Mink Caper,. $125.00 up to $225.00 MIXK SCARF. 72 incho.. ion-; $120.00 STOLE 3 AMI CHOKERS in all e.'tj:n; f.1;$7.50 up Millinery Exclusive, Distinctive New arrivals show a variety of modes that will allow of a election of tho most bocoming no matter what tho tp or size you

roquire$6.50 up

New Suit Blouses for Autumn

I IVV , : .'

H ' ' T-.7 LY '.- e . We Carry a Hosiery, Corsets

ices at the Oak Hill cemetery. K.-'bert Rouse, Inland Steel department

.'foicmati, is pri paring to move his fain1 ;ly into a bungalow recently purchase I by him in that part of Raring ave. which is becoming pieniinipt as a residential si etion of the city with its roves of many new and b.autlul buildings. J. M. Mctij Ucsihai! of the Hubbard Siu! Foundries j ,r cently wedded, is a purchaser th: $ wok of a bungalow in that exclusive block. Radios' tailoring and dressmaking. All work guaranteed. Hammond OSO-W. 217 Michigan avenue. 9-a-5t Watch for the lueOird. Saturday. 9-S-Ct RHEUMATISM LEAVES YGU FOREVER Seep Ssated TSric Acid Deposits Ax .Ie solved and the Klieiunatic Poison Exalts to Leave tte System Wit hi a Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to suv to "very rheumatic m:fi ler ii litis vicinity that if two bottles of Alknrhu. tiie sure conqueror of ratu-liuiti-ni. does not step all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even th: Slightest twinge of rheumatic pain. Ins wilt t- iiidly r turu y our money without oiiiiin nt. Alien! hu hus been tried and tested f-r yenrs. and really marvelous results have been aciomi i shed in i he most severe cases and w u r. the suffering and aony A as intense, and pit-us anu where tho patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at tm. Immediately alter you start to take it the good vior bigms. It searches out the uric n;id deposit . dissolves the secretions and drlvtb rheumatic, poison out of tao body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Rlessed relief often comes m two days, and even in eases where the suffering is most pnltilul all traces disappear lu few days. Mr. James Allen, the discoverer of AUenrhu. who for many years suffered tne torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers tnfs worst of all diseases and he haa instructed your druggist to guarantee it in pvitv instance. A dv. Anything and Everything in Music and Nothing But Music. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St.. Hammond. 3 w - " 5 " -if L , ,,k" re.. to $25.00 The Blouse of Georgette in aiK'l of." eft i;nd fvussiriii style, othors with braiding, fiends. oml)ioidery and also )lain tailored modols can he had in prices raii.trina- from $3.95 up to $25.00 Ftdl Line of and Brassieres