Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1919 — Page 5

September 13, 1919.

THE TIMES. Page Five.

Where to Worship J,IIL-Mttlllf I I

' Pint Baptist church ; 207-213 Sitley St. R. D. LJcklldtr. ! Sastor. 0:00 a. m. Morning service. 11:09 a. m. Sunday school. 7:00 p. m. B. T. P. U. 7:43 Evening worship. Monro Btravt Xathoolst BpStoopai Rev. Donald Wayna Rmoia, paator. :4 5 a. m. Sunday achool. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 6:80 p. m. Ep worth League, jr 7:30 p. m. Evening service. ' Tirst Prlbrtrlva. Corner of Highland and Hohman S'a J. C. Tarratt. Minlater. 0:45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. ! : 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Rev. Parrett will preach at both morning and evening services. Zloa. SC. X. Chnrch 203 Truman ave. Rev. Berk, pastor. Phone 1193-J. :30 a. m. Sunday achool and Blbla Study. . ' 10:30 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Ep worth League. 800 p. m. Evening service. tmmuiatlj Xvaagalxeax Cnuxcte 350 Sibley straet. 9:00 a. m. Sunday achool. 10:15 a m English service. Conducted by Rev. Paul Goebtl from Kensington, 11L St. Paol'a Xiutbtraa Church 85 Clinton St.. W. F. Lichtsinn. pastor. 9:00 a. m. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Morning Service. 7X!0 p. m. Evening service. Tirst JCathodlat Episcopal Church T. J. Bassett. Pastor.. 9:00 a. m. Class Meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Theme of sermon by pastor, '"As a : Little Child. 'V Special music by the newly reorganized choir. :30 p. m. Epworth League. Bally Day. 7.30 p. m. Evening Service. Theme of sermon by the pastor, "The World's Supreme Hour." T:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting St, Paul's Church, Episcopal Rimbach Ave. and Ann St. Rev. W. J. Hawthorne, rector. . The corporate communion of the worn en of the parish at 8:00 a. m. The "United Offering" will be presented at this service. Every woman and girl should share in this offering. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. All present on time after thsr long vacation. Mid-day service and 'sermon with music by the vested choir at 10:45.. Evening service and sermon with choir at 7:30. Chrlatlam ChurchCalumet Ave. Summer St. C. J. Sharp, pastor. 520 Summer fit. Open for all services. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. 10:45. a. m. Morning service. (:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Everybody go to church. rna Associated Blbla Vtudaata I p. m. I. O. O. F. hall, eppoalta Ulnae Dept. store. Undeuomlna tlonal services. Evary Sunday, all welcome. Seats free. Ko collartlon. Crudeus XraareUoal , Clwet Cr. Kohl St. and Indiana A, Mar. Peter "Wall, Pastor. f:J0 a. rn. Sunday schooL 1:30 a. m. Church servlca. Clrlas Healing WeetLags Hld at our branch. SOS Trumm are, very Sunday, 10 a. m. All frea. All welcome. Balratlem Army. ,29 East State street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. nv Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Song and Praise service, 3 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Captain Samuel Hedegaard In charge. Trinity XaglUa . Xutaeram Caarcb K. of P. Temple, corner Ogden and Hohman sts. H. Mackensen, pastor. 9:tS a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 7:45 p. m. Evening worship. Strangers' welcome. riret Chureh of Carta t, seiaeMM 7 10 South Hohman street. Morning service at 10:45. , Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meet Ing at 8 o'clock. A free reading room Is open dally exST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 85 CLINTON STREET. TOMORROW Mission Sunday Services 10 a. m., 7:30 p. m. SPEAKER: REV. F. J. LANKENAU Napoleon, Ohio. EVENING SUBJECT: "PREJUDICES" OFFERING FOR MISSIONS. ALL WELCOME.

The Appeal To Youth One of the most noteworthy and gratifying experiences of Trinity Church is the zeal of its young peopleParents nave marveled at the fact that it was not necessary to urge their children to go to services. Attract the young people and keep them interested and the future of the church is secure. Trinity English Luther n Church "The Church with a Mission." Services at K. of P. Temple each Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:4 5P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. MAll services in the English language. Everybody welcome. H. Mackensen, Pastor. Residence li Mason St. Phone Hammond 1448.

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cept Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9. The public is cordially welcome to atl services and to visit the reading room. first Pentecostal Church of th Km. arena, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. Rev. L. T. Wells, pastor. 9:46 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. rreachlng. :30 p. m. Toung pe-les' meeting.

7:45 p. m. Preaching. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are welcome. Tin Street Praafeytarlaa Church Rev. M. H. Krouse, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Divine Service. 6:30 p. m. Christian and Intermediate Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Sohl St. Pentecostal Assembly 749 Sohl street. Lord's Day services at 10:30 a. m. and 70 r. m. Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Reeve, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School at Lincoln School Building 7:45 r. m. Services In Congregational Chapel. PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS The Model Rothschild & Hirsoh announce that they are just in receip of a shipment of beautiful man-tailored sport sweater coats for ladies. These coats are something new and different and aie made at the famous Tom Wye fa.-'ories. 9-13-0t O The Harmony Club gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs" X. J. Austgen. The house was attractively decorated in the club colors purple and gold, this idea was also carried out in the luncheon which was nicely served in four courses. The program consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. Elmer Summerhays and a reading by Mrs. James Dixon. Beside the regular club members those present were Mrs. Drackert, Morris. Mrs. A. Towle, Mrs. O. Hamacher, P. L. Lichlider, Mrs. X. Linz. Mrs. L. DeWltt. Mrs. J. Dickinson, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. H. J. Woodruff. Mrs. P. Shea. Mrs. F. Brophy. Mrs. J. E. Francas. Mrs. F. Wicky. Mrs. E. Summerhayes, Mrs. Ehiles, Mrs. K. Warner, Mrs. D. Mann, Mrs. V. Mann. Mrs. E. E. Beck and Miss Louise Kuster. Miss Myrtle Mae Huehn delightfully entertained several friends last evening at her home on Logan street at a towel shower in honor of Mrs H. L. Hester, formerly Miss Marguerite Irene Haefer. The guests were entertained with several numbers on the player piano. In the guessing contests the prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. J. Haefer. Johanna Washausen. Mrs. Wm. Smallman and Mrs. H. L. Hester. The home was beautifully decorated In yellow and white. At ten-thirty a dainty luncheon was served at small tables. The rovers being laid for the following: Meslames L. J. Haefer. Jerry O'Neil, A. Brady. D. Daly. H. L. Hester. Wm. Smallman. Emma Wilson. Ceo. Kingston. T. F. Leary, Mary Huehn. the Misses Veronica Tobln. Lenore O'Brien. Genevieve Carroll, Mabel Ball. Adeline Gilboe. Olivia Linsenman. Madeline Wilson, Johanna Washousen, Rose Washausen, Amelia Stiglitz, Alys Hess, Myrtle Huehn. The Model, Rothschild & Hirsch, announce they are just in receipt of their fall shipment of the famous HoleprocT Silk Hosiery for Ladies. 9-13-3t The St. Paul Lutheran young poople are giving their annual fall banquet at the church parlor Monday evening. September loth. Mrs. Lillian Momberg Mclntj-re has just passed the entrance requirements and has been accepted by the Chicago Grand Opera Co. as a member of the opera training corps, which resunses session . In the early spring. Meanwhile Mrs. Mclntyre will continue her vocal studies with William Clifford. Sunday afternoon at half past two all members and officers of the First Congregational church are urged to be present at a very important business meeting. Mrs. P. Columbus, L. Davis is returning from O., today. The Oak Leaf Embroidery club held Its meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Muller, 1212 Garfield avenue. The election of officers took place. Mrs. E. J. Campbell being elected president, Mrs. E. W. Prevo. secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas Dixon. roprter. The house was prettify decorated with flowers and a two course -luncheon was served. The next meeting will take place with Mrs. E. W. Prevo of Indiana avenuei , The marriage of Margaret Bush and Harry J. Dub took place Thursday afternoon, at two-thirty in the All Sainte church. Father Barrett offciating. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schwartz of Chicago. They are motoring to The Dells for their honeymoon. Col. E. Peacock, city clerk of Tampa. Fla.. is visiting his daughter Mrs. O. C. McClure of 35 10th street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sasse and 'Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer attended the fair in South Bend yesterday. .Dr. and Mrs. Hunter of Chicago. 111., will be guests of the Malcolm Stewarts of Warren street over Sunday.

NEW YORK HONORS PERSHING AND FAMOUS FIRST DIVISION

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' r f i The people of the U. S. frot their first real chance to show their ap - preciation of General Pershing's services overseas when he led the famous First division, also just re William Smith of Clinton, la., Is visiting his parents the Robert S. Smiths of Warren street. Mrs. Roberts and little Annabelle Levin of 11S0 Madison street left last night far Eden Valley. Minn., to visit the parents of Mrs. Roberts. They will go from Eden Va!ley to Wlnnepep, Canada, to visit. They expect to be gone six weeks. Dressmaking Plain and fancy sewing. Z20 Indiana ave., phone Hammond 2643. 9-12-2t Mr. and Mrs. John St. Julian of Jollet are the guests of Mrs. Ray Stevens of William street. Special friend chicken dinner Sunday at Wilson's Restaurant, 53 State St. 9-13-1 Edith Ruft entertained at a rArty for Mrs. Donald Gavlt last evening. Mn. Chrle Mntt of Detroit utreet entertained at a trousseau shbwer In J .. r.r tTi.. lr.ku x-, n v-. ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 v i v L ,u i'.J 1 I . A w. ii n nv lll. w Tr ,j ,, ,,, . , riare to Mr. Harold Harrier will take place next month. Music and contests were had for amusement and a delicious lunchepn was served. The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts for her trousseau. Dressmaking and Ladles Tailoring. New samples to select from. Mm. Frank, phone 2197. 809 Hohman st. 9-10-4t Mrs. Julius Teters. 679 Logan street, was surprised by 38 friends and relatives, at a birthday dinner in honor of her 76th birthday. She received several bouquets and many gifts. - - Ladles' tailoring and dressmaking. All work guaranteed. Hammond 9S6-W. 217 Michigan avenue. 9-9-5t -- - Limousine Taxi Service Phone Hammond 101 Funerals and Weddings a specially. Reasonable. 9-9-6t Mr. and Mrs. C. Beyer and son Clarence of 192 Sheffield avenue have just returned from a western motor -trip.

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They were gone three months stopping j tance wjth the 8upprlntendent for inenroMte at the various places or interest, J j,tructjons

sucn as ioioraao t.anyon ana l .nowstone Park. In all they covered, about j 9.000 miles, spending some time i;i California. They report a delightful trip. i Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutton are leaving i tomorrow for an extended trip to New' York, Philadelphia and poiiits in Canada. ) Jennie Kaptur, who has been away! from business on account of the serious' illness of her mother, is expected back next week. Mr. Herbert Hugo. who has been spending h s summer vacation with his mother at her home, 7.1 1 Hohman ;;treei, vill leave Sunday evening for El'nhurst College. Klmhurst. 111., where he will resume his studies for the ministry. CLOSED CARS As the Closed Car season is approaching we are prepared to make immediate deliveries of th" 4 -pass, coupe or 5-pass. 4 door sedan, also have 2. 4 and 5-pass. touring cars the Auburn IJeauty 6. Phone Hammond 154 for demonstration. VICTORY OABAOE ISO Tayette St. 9-12 -2 1 HESSVILLE Mission Sunday will be celebrated at the Hessville Concordia Lutheran Church Sunday, sept. 14th. Special services in the morning at 10:30 and at 2:30 in the afternoon. Supper will be served at the close of the afternoon service at the church. Everybody welcome. 9-11-1 CANNOT EETURN AS A UNION Contlnued from pape on.) his order barring them from duty stands and Gov. Coolidge still held the viev that the men were "deserters" and should not be reinstated. Heads of the Centrsl Labor Union and

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v Section of First division, in mass formation, passing: reviewing: stand before

Museum of Art on rifth avenue and General Pershing pajismr reviewing stand. Note that General I'ershing's colors are being: dipped In salute to officials in stand.

turned, in the parade in New York. 1 Thousands lined Fifth avenue to cheer the commander and the division. War Secretary Baker, other government officials, Cardi the Boston policemen's union went into conference with Gov. Coolidge this morning to discuss the striking police being taken back. VOLTTNTXIK SHOOTS MAW. Early today Robert r. Xolan, a volunterr policeman, was attacked by two men. Nolan fired one shut to frighten his assailants. Tha bullet struck James McCourt. of Dorchester. He was treated at the city hospital State guardsmen rushed to Xolan'a hsslstance, arresting Thomas McCormlck. twenty-four, and George A. BurKhardt, thirty-one. charging them with attempted assault on Xolan. OENEKAL STKXXE EEMOTI. The menace of a general strike seemed mor remote today than it has since the police walked out Tuesday nipht. The telephone workers' union, which was to have voted last night, decided to take a referendum next Tuesday. And it is understood there is much difference of opinion among the flreme.n. Order is fully restored In Boston and the city resumed its normal activities only the presence of armed state guardsnipii and volunteer police in th streets " ----- , .mi.j ,(,.. serving to remind one or Tne lact tnat the police "were on Btrike This gave everyone a chance to concentrate toward a possible settlement of tha strike. The suggestion of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Iabor, that tho men return to work under a status quo ante as received with cheers and approved by the strikers, but both Gov. Coolidge and Mayor j Peters expressed the opinion that this could not be- done under the circumstance?. While the men were voting on President Gompers' suggestion. Commissioner Curtis was sendig the following order to police captains. "To captains: In confirmation of the telephone message given y6i this morning at 9:50 o'clock by Deputy Supt. Kimball, I am sending this in writing: "That none of the patrolmen who failed to report for duty Sept. 9. 1319. or since that time, may return to duty under any circumstances; nor are they to be allowed to remain or loiter on the premises of the different station houses. "When officers report back from vacations or sickness the division Commander will rnrnmnnirjitft lit finr. in nnY in. ot. ,,,,,,. ... vi ' w ui.i" i.T.iuit' tiin.1 nu uru- j air rallies or anything calculated to i j draw a crowd Is to be pcrmitcd until further orders." GRIFFITH t i .Tim Scott was called to his mother's bdside Tuesday. Sho is in a. serious condition at Marietta, Ohio. The ladies Aid Fpent a ery pleasant uflernoon with Mrs. Clifford Bothwe'.l. The Icllowing ufiioers for the coming i

year were elected; Mis. Stifler, presi-1., ' rl.i,t- "IV rofhu. !1 vlrn nrocWlrnt'l

Emma Venning, secretary; Mrs Scott', j treasurer. Mrs. White of Chicago has been the guest of Mins Penning the past week. A. M. Hays, agent for the Liability Insurance Co., was in town Friday looking over matters relative to the explosion 't the powder plant. Miss Mabel Sohn, daughter of Henry S hn. south of town, had 1 tie misortun of breaking her right arm an inch above the i lbow w hile playing at school. The town board awarded the contracts for installing the new water system Thursday night. They nre: Cnnstruction, Campbell Const. Co.. Hammond; pipe, U. S. Iron Foundry Co., Chicago; tower. Bridge and Iron Co., Chicago; rydrants and valves, Ludlo Valve Mfg. Co., Chicago; well digging. Houk Bros., Crows Point: pump house. to be of cement lmock. Mri-arland & Sons, CriitUh. The work is to bo started .it iiSi e. The mariage of Chao Miller and Anna-bclli-, Novak took place at St. Sylvesters church at 9 a. m. Thursday, Sept. 11. at Chicago. Leo Miliii, brother of the groo.v., served as it man. and Agn. Novak, sister tho liiide, as bridesmaid. A largtf circle of relatives witn(fS"d the ceremony. They will be at home- to their fr ends after October 15th at Ktr.osha. Wis., where Mr. Miller has a fine position. They mi spending a few uays in Griffith before leaving for their new home. The best wishes go with ihem,.

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nal Mercier, just arrived fnom. Belgium, and other notables waved too, cheered and smiled atPerhing and the men aa they'stwanic past the reviewing stand. PREACHER ASKS TO PITCH. TENT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV!CE WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. ;nsuccesst ful in his effort to secure a home in congested Washington, the Rev. t L. M Powers, who recently came here as the niinister of the Church of Our Father, today asked the. district commtssioncrs for permission to pitch a tent In Rock Creek I'ark here as a temporary; parsonage untl apartments become vacant and prices go down. , ACCUSE U. S. CITIZENS tlNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGXO.V. Sept. IX American citizens arc guilty of two crimes in n Mexicans na.i ocrn accused. according to a 'statement from ihe Mexican embassy today. According to tha embassy. Samuel Follwery, an American, has been indict ed for being an accomplice in the rob bery of tho Atlantic Refining Co.'s of fice at Guayablllo on July 16, and an , . -. American named Oeisman was respons- . ible for the recent murder of another American. Edward L. DeForcq, in the state of Puebla. Death of Mrs. Millett Mrs. Emma J. Millet, slxty-fcur years old. died at her home, 244 Highland st. early this morning. Mrs. Millett leaves besides her hus band, John Millet, several diiughters to mourn her. The remains will be shippel in charge of Stewart to Winchester, Ind., to be buried In their family lot tomorrow. DEATH OF BABE The slx-onths-old baby of Mr. and vFancher died at their home. 3S7 Ash st.. yesterday of cholera infantum. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. 0. L. Duggan at the Chamber of Commerce District Executive O. L. Duggan of the Boy Scouts of America woll adi dress the Hammond Local Council ,,,Pher t Troop Committees and ...... ..... .... "utmaslTs at the Chamber of Com-cn-e on Monday evening. Sept. 15th. Mr. Duggan will speak on "Service." The occasion Is the amial get-together of the Hammond Scout Leaders and a great time is anticipated. Refreshments will bo srved and many new liens for the coming year will be presented. AH scout men are asked to assemble promptly at Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 p. m. and to be prepared for a pleasant evening. K. IIAHMIIMI SK1TI.EMEXT HOISK Rev. C. M . nrodie has extendd an invitation to all Hammond Hoy Kco-jts to be the guests of Brooks House on evening, Sept. 15th. Tha s ,uts wi" emble at Central School i iinu mdiin .o r-asi nammona at 7 p. P m. The drum corps will lead. Refreshments will be nerved and a most splendid time is promised. ADOPTION PETITION. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Townsend. of Hammond, have filed a petition in the Hammond superior court to be permitted to adopt Laura -Bell Coursen. The. child is a daughter of Mrs. Townsend by a. former marriage and F;oone & Murray are their attorneys. LULU WAS NOT FORGOTTEN Lulu Haines, a negress. who lives at ' I Via tl'llrtH. V r, t I r, t-t III , V. i I n .. a, ..An., A Hammond, was arrested by court bailiff James Tro.t. on a warrant charging assault and battery. Over a year ago the Haines woman went to another Negresses' home and accused her of improper conduct with her husband and in the fight that followed she cut the other woman's face up badly with a knife. Lulu Haines then left Hammond hefore she could bo arrested and has jusf returned. At her trial this morning in the Hammond city court she was fined $35 and given a 90 days suspend ed Jail sentence by Judsre Kiotx. '

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

EAST CHICAKGO ? BA.CK FROM CONFERENCE J. C.JDickson and W. E. Jewell, directors of the Indiana Harbor Red Cross,, 'hav just returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they hove been in conference with the Red Cross authorities of the Lake division concerning the advislbility of discontinuing the Red Cross chapter, but continuing the Home Service branch. It was thought by the local authorities that a large expense could be avoided by discontinuing all but the Home Service and that but little harm would result because of the limited activities at the present time. THe Cleveland authorities advised that' the chapter b maintained here and that a complete organization be kept ' in order to take care of any local disaster that might arisce. Th Red Cross will endeavor to carry out a yearly campaign for memberships 'and subscriptions and it Is hoped that a large number will contribute each year. In Japan almost a third of the population contribute approximately a dollar a year to the support of the Red Cross and in other countries similar cond.tions exist. In thfi United Stales the Red Cross has been able to keep only a few people intersted enough to subscribe and it ia thought that If the interest is allowed to drop at this time the Red Cross may lose a large number of its friends that it gained during tha war. B. M.tHKBY RD-ELBCTED E. L. Markey, was re-elected president of the board of directors of the Indiana Harbor Civic Club at their meeting of the newly elected directors last night. Mr. Markey objected to re-election but his objections were over-ruled and he was returned for finother term. Other officers of the new directorate will be W. E. Jewell, first vice-president, C. "E. Potts, second vice-president and D. W. Dupes, the treasurer. rians of the directors call for appointment of the following committee: House. Board of Works, Board of Health, City Council, Park Board and Ptay Ground, Education, Safety and Firfe Department, Police Department, Budgeting ar.d Finance. Club Publicity and City Advertising, Auditing. Nominating, Real Estate Development, Retail Merchants and Sales Promotion Taation and Good Roads. Public Utilities, Industries and Transportation, and Club Membership. The eeveral duties of these committee will be such as are Indicated by the names of the committees. Any questions which will come before the club will be referred to the committee appointed to take care of the object but the committees nia,y also take the initiative and bring before the club any uestlon over which the committee has Jurisdiction. The object of the club will ba to reach a large number of people and have a large number of people take part in the club activities. The criticism In the past, true In all civic organizations, has been that a few people are running everything. The trouble is that only a few can ba ascured who will do anything; and It la this trouble which the Civic Club will attempt to remove.MAXY FRO MEAST CHICAGO. In the neighborhood of two and three hundred republicans from East Chicaao and Indiana Harbor left the Twin Cities early In the day to attend the big love-feaee at Crcwn Point Practically all went by automobile but a few went by troley by way of Gary. K C. ELECTS OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the Twin City lodge. No. 1700. Knights of Columbus, last evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Grand Knight Frank B. Dixon. Department, Grand Knight J. Vic tor Hines. Choncellor Hugh E. Carroll. Recorder Kenneth R. Scott. Financial Secretary Vincent J, Conces. Treasurer John S. McGuan. Advocate Col. Walter J. Riley. Warden Frank Gast. Inside Guard LcRoy Sullvan. Outside Guard Christ. Mulhalland Trustee 43 year term) T. J. Mc Carty . Father J. J. Connelly is the retiring Grand Knight. During his term of office the order has prospered and tha lodge was sorry to lose him but his numerous other duties reoired that some one else be elected to th post. AN HONOR FOR MISS CAMP Miss Vera Camp who left her posl tlon with the Twin , Cities schools about a year ago- to represent the Eq1 ifaiii. Lift - Insurance Company, of New York, has Just tecelvrd the honor of being the first woman to be appointed a member of the board of governors of the Equitable Life Insur ance Club. SEW BV1LDI.NG PERMITS 1 one-story brick dwelllrg on AIxander av.. between 149th ar.d 150th st. cost $2,200. B. Staneowitz. owner. 1 one-story brick dwelling on Ivy St., between 142nd and 143d st., cost $5.50. Herbert Treen, owner, John Lerandan. contractor. 1 one-story brick dwelling on' Ivy st.. between 140th and 141st st., cost $5,000. L. Ieander, owner. 1 two-story frame dwelling on Magoun av.. between 141st st. and 142nd St., cost $4,500. J. A. Scott. owher. 1 two-story brick dwelling on Beech St.. between 13Sth and 139th st., cost $6,300. Zigmand Michee, owner and P. -Schamani'h, contractor. I one-story frame dwelling on Melville av., between 14Sth and 149th st. cost $900. Andrew Fuzy, owner. 1 one-story brick dwelling on Alder st.. between 139th and 140th St.. cost $6,200. George Prolowski, owner. 1 one-story frame dwelling on Forpythe av.. between 149th and 150th st., cose $5,300. Mike Havran, owner. 1 one-story frame dwelling on Guthrie st., between 13Sth and 139th ?.. cost $3,200. Nick Zabula, owner and contractor. 1 two-story brick dwelling on 150th Ft., between Northcotte and Homerlee, cost $6,20,0. Stanley Trilega. Is owner. ......

Twin City News Notes

Office. Boom 222, Calumet bids'. Phon 203. Residence, 4313 Olcott Ara. Pione 218. A wedding occurred at Indiana Harbor yesterday of a prominent young lady. Miss Hazel Erickson. to B. B. Trexler. equally well known in Harbor circles and an employe of the Inland Steel Mill Rev. R. C. Speer. pastor cf tho First Baptist church uiited the couple and the attendants were Miss Florence Anderson and Earl Trexler. the latter a brother of the groom who came from Joliet, III. Miss Erickson is known to many through her position in the office of Dr. G. F. McGuirc. who so recently came home from abroad with the medical unit. The newlyweds are now o:i their way East for a brief honeymoon, and upon their return here will liva with the Erickson family in 136th st. temporarily. Thos who attended the wedding were close friends of the coupli and thu bride chone blue feorgstt crep for her wedding finery and hr goins'away frock of the samo hue. As a brideelect. Miss Erickson was entertained st many affairs. on of them at the home of her mald-of-honor with Mrs. R. Anderson, who waa Miss Dorothy Peart-on. being the hostess to the occasion. Their . home-coming will b a moei welcome one. Miss Vera Camp, former supervisor of reading in the Twin City schools, was in Indiana Harbor yesterday and had dinner at the Civic Club. Henhy M41Ier, Herbert Jones Jr. and Edgar Jackson, all graduates of this year's class of the Eaft Chicago high school, nre leaving today for entry' Into the Champaign school. III. George F. Connor, of Ivy st., has been summoned to Pittsburgh, Pa., where hii father has been injured in an accident, the account of which has not bten learned here as yet. The Mr. Concur Sr. has visited here In this city at th-n home of his son and became known many while on his visits. Mr. Co-it or wil lwire back details upon his arri al in thai city. William Miller, of First., wa.? brought to his home from a Chicago hosplta! yesterday where he suffered amputai-ton of a lower limb caused by an infection started some years ago when the toes became frost-bitjen and gradually resulted in gangrene, making his condition perilous unless amputation was resorted to. His present condition Is said to bo precarious. He is brother-in-law to Mrs. W. B. Van Horn of Fir Bt having married the lattej-'s sister, Mrs. Bates of Indiana Harbor, who was previously a trained nurse and well known In thesa parts. Mr. Miller was formerly an employe in the Inland mill. There Is a regular meeting of Miriam lodge Monday evening with an urgent call for all members to be present. East Chicago club women met In called meeting yesterday afternoon and prior to the taking up of business ?t pertinence to the club, a directors meeting preceded with action taken to thit part of tho work which comes undar their superlvislon. Mrs. E. N. Canine., retiring president, presented Mrs. E. L. Reld, tha incoming president and whose? duties commenced virtually at yesterday's meeting. Names admitted to the ballot of yesterday and approved for membership of the club for this year were the following: Mesdames F. V. Blcknell. W. B. Van Horn, T. E. Bruc?. D. R. Cornell. M. A. Given, O. C. Geycr. E. M. Gifford. W. I Kllbourne. Walter Nevious, O. Nelson, George Olmste-id, Lester Ottenholmer, L. D. William . William Winters, A. H. Watts. W. H. Jeppcson. James Clements, and the Misses Florence Cornwall, Banta. Kay i Rnd McKamey. With th new nam s admitted tho enrollment of the club ?'- this year is brought up to 116 member-. The regular fall activities of the club will commence early next month with a social meeting to be held at the homo of the new club president. The progr-im this year is replete with interesting study in all departments. A function of interest in Indiana Harbor circles today is the announcement luncheon given by the Mesdames Clair Stephens and Frank Stephens at th latter's home in Fir St., and honoring Miss Beulah Koch, the bride-elect of Mr. William Collins Jr. Service will be laid at four o'clock for the intiraa.to friends of Miss Hoch and the Joint hostesses. Mrs.- Walter Klino, of Hemlock st., is on a visit to Canton. Ohio, to the homa of relatives for a period of several weeks. The homa of A.. C. Crays in North Magoun ave., on of tho mcst pretentious in the city, ha been disposed f to C. C. Smith, of the firm of Smith -Hamilton Co.. who now resides ia tha iipper section of North Magoun av.-. and will make early preparations to occupy the homo Just purchased. A. C. Crays Is first vice president of the East Chicago Bank and brother-in-law to A- T. Collison, retiring bank president. . mrttS CARD OF 'THANKS CAE.D OP THASKS. W wish to thank our friends and relatives who extended their aid 4JiJ sympathy in our late beroavciuent Jr. the death of our beloved husband, toa and brother. Claude Hudson. We especially wish to offer our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings ant Conation of autoa. Mrs. Ella Hudson, Mrs. Mary E. Hudocn and family. rrr btkxoxuam. BARNIKI BRIDGET. In fond remembrance of our dearly beloved w::" and mother, who passed away thiej years ago Sept. 14. 191S. Tour loving eyes closed slowly. Your tender lips set tight; An angel touched you lightly And ted you on to the gate ot lightAlthough we wanted you, mother. God knew what was best. And took you with him to the land Where you will forever rest. HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. ) Too Late To Classify FOR RENT Fine 5-room modern br: k cottage hot water heat. Will t ll cdhI and wood In b.xsement. Tarty leaving city. 2 blocks from car line. h2 7 Hwurn nvv. Hwrrimonl. v-1 ,'t Brooks Automatic Repeating Phonograph . (That wonderful homo dance machine.) THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.