Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 76, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1919 — Page 5

Tnosdav, September 16. 1919

THE TIMES. Page Five.

WHITING

PARADE IS A HUMMER

rSPECUL TO THE TIMES "WHITIXG. Ind, Sept. True

prediction, the people of Whiting witnessed a record breaking parade on Sunday which by far eclipsed any celebration of its kind in the history of the Oil t'ity. The celebration was pronounet J a success in eery particular, which fact speaks we'! fur the unsparing' efforts of th, conventional committee, i "inposed of members of the local union, headed fy Mrs. Jieph J. Chilla. The parade moved promptly at two o'clock p. m. from the Slovak Horn through the principal streets of Whiting to the park. Several thousand members of the various societies in this vicinity participated. including varioos bands, discharged soldiers, and a delegation of Turners and iSokals from Whit--'ng and Chicago gave an exhibition at the ball park. A procession of one hundred automobiles followed the societies, headed by Mayor Schrage and. the Right Rev. Fishop Joseph M. Kouldclka and the clerg-y. The whole procession mm ed in regular order without accident, anl at the park Mayor Schrage, introduced hv Father Rajcany, delivered nr. address welcoming the delegates to Whiting and extending- to them the hospitality of the city. Mrs. Ondraj. supreme presi

dent, then briefly extended thanks to tli'j people of Whiting for ihe most cordial welcome extended the delegates and oflicis of the union, and for the spbnded celebration - that was arranged for the occasion. The delegates spent the evenmg ata lance in the Slovak Home givi 11 in their honor by the local branch of the Lradies Union. On Monday. Sept. 15th. at nine o'clock ii the morning, the convention was of.tciaily opened for business and Mrs. Joseph J. t'hilla, as president of the conventional committee, addressed the delegates, followed by Mrs. Helen Kocau as president of the local brunch of the Iadies Union, who presented to the convention a large bou,uet of flowers. Then Mrs. Ondruj. the supreme president, ol -fcoinlly extended thanks u the member of the local union for the most cordial welcome ami celebration. , Right Uev. I'ishop Koudelka read to the delegates J'ope Benedict's bkssings for the convention, uhrch was transmitted through the aiK.stolic delegate at Washington I). ('. Key. Rajeaiiy then addressed the delegates. The roll call was then had. followed by the election of committees. The present incumbents in the high ofilees are as follows: Honorary president. Right Rev. Bishop Jos. M. Koudt Ika. Superior. W is. Honorary v ice president, Anna Hurban. Cleveland, O. Pastor. Kev. John M. Lischinsky, Cleveland. . President, Anna Ondrey. Cleveland. . Vice president. Anna pnrlak. Braddock, ra.

Secretary. Maria Unship, Minn.

secretary

Pyramid File . Treatment Tke r.rrst Hotmehold Trrilmrit for ItehlnB. Hlretlimc or lrotrodlng Piles.

8 EMI FOR FH EE TRIAL

Almost very family has at least one sufferer who should have t h o blessed reRef

afforded by '. , Pyramid PI 1 a Treat ment. .' . .

i mi can nave 8 free trial by mall or if you cannot wait, get a AO cent Ikix fit any drug store. Take no substitute. Join the happr t hrong w ho Mini t lin praises

Up to the Moraine wllo t-,. .i.u

pon for free trlnl.

i 5

- 'A

l ine a the Hnlt of

Pyramid Itrllrf.

FREE SAMPLE COLTON pTRAsnn rnro company. iTSFyramld Bidg1.. Mar-Ahull, Mich. Kindly enf nw a Free Mmple of Pyramid Pile Treatnfent.ln plain wrapper. Name Str-et CMr State

Financial M inenapolis. Recording Cleveland. J Treasurer, coke. Pa. Recording

Maria Marie E.

Maria C. Rup-ho.

f in Nant:-order.

When You

Know

you have a heart it is time to watch your

stomach. Palpitation and other signs of "heart trouble" usually mean indigestion, produced by food poisons that irritate every part of the body heart included.

StLELiS

secretary. iunior

Frantiska Jakabcin. Reading, Pa. Financial secretary, junior order. Johanna Hrubee. Perth Am bo v. N". T. Trustees: President. Ka'arin.i 1'iihUla, Jessup. Pa.; Maria Kev. r. Cleveland. O.: Anna M. Kadak. S. ranton. I'a.: Ann,! V. Herman. Youngstown, o.; Anna Sao..!, Joliet. 111. Finance committee: President, Mar. 'a

C. Sllfka. Yotingstown. O, ; Rcc seoty., Marin A. Oleynik. Oonora, 1'a.: mentlor, Rozalia P.rozman. Yonkers. X. Y. OMieial phvsitian. lr. John Zcak. P.raddock. J'h. Supreme court: President. Rev. Pavfl Siska. Cleveland. .; rec. secretary. Andela Vavra. Ringhampton, X. Y.: memb rs. Anna .lanoeko, Klisabethport. N. R. Anna P.ogdan. Plymouth. ra.: Julia Hudak, Johnstown. Pa ; Veronika Mag-urany, Minneapolis. Minn.; Helena Koran. Whiing, Ind.; -l7-beta Resko. Dmiucf ne. Pa.; Maria Relusar, Classport, Pa.

disappointed a large crowd of fans at Cleasoii Park in Gary Sunday afternoon when they failed to put in their hcjjb'd appearance against the Gary Cubs. Th fans walled and waited for Whit in;; to trot onto the field and it was long after the game was fcbeduled to start that information was gained from some source that the Oil City team was not re-mint?.

STREET ACCIDENT While ch. fnK I other boy acros -the street ' n I ers 1 1 ion at 6th avenue ei.d Wash1.!!;" i st: e.-t Gary, nil i:ly efter ,r. o'clock yesterday afternoon, a 13-year-old lad known as "Quinny'' had a narrow escaje from serious injury when he was struck by a Ford auto driven by Thomas Pearson. ( I.)e Witt's grocery. The lad escaped with bruises.

eral stores in Gary was filed in the Gary ( Superior Court this morninggby KennetTt I" Call, attorney for, the petitioner. The

petit hn asks the name to be changed l

the "Gary System of Bakeries, Inc."

After 15 years of married life, during which time Mrs. Abbie Richards, 316 Kilmore street, Gary, charges her husband with cruel and inhuman treatment, that he cursed, assaulted and best her, causing painful and serious injury, that he knocked out part of her teeth and told her about his affections- for other wom

en anil that he did not care for her ani more, resulted in the filing of divorcm, proceedings against Frank Richards in j

the Gary Superior court yesterday. Mrs. Richards states that he husband has an annual income of $4,0') and asks a sum of $3,0(10 alimony and $1"0 a

roF he

month for

H. BELL ISNOTIFIED. A telegram bearing the sad intelligence of the death of his brother, was received from Petersburg. Ind.. in a telegram by Howard Bell, auditor of the Gary Public schools yesteroay . AVliile the details -ti not given, his brot! er had been a sufferer from heart trouble for a number of months and is believed to have resulted in his death. Mr. Bell left for Petersburg; l"st night. The i.ianv fr'-end.s extend their deepest sympathy.

f ; , In an Around j GAR Y i : v ;

SCHOOLS OPEN Rast night saw the openinr of the Fall term of the evening classes in t'oe Gary p iblic schools and a record breaking attendance is epected, considering the large enrollment the fir-t ntaht. The night school is free and onen to any person wishing to attend.

r support.

GARY BRIEFS

Iuis Galub i s M ,ke Xovkovb h is tVie title of a provocation suU to be tried in Justice of the Peace Clemens court at Gary today.

Relieve and Benefit Larraat Sala of Any Mficm in th WorM. Sold TrTwkeT. la koaaa. lOc.. Z5c.

RAISED IN A JIFFY and lowered just as quickly and eas:iy our auto tops furnish almost instant protection apainst any kind of weather and can be quickly tucked down out of the way when not needed. A pood top completes a car. Without one it is simply a fair weather wagon. That our tops are pood you can learn by asking those who have them on their machines. Want some names? J. H. WIEDERGOTT AUTO TOP TRIMMER AND ACCESSORIES. 633 SO- HOHMAN ST.. HAMMOND.

RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS SERVICE. J. B. Reed. ii overseas scervice for a y ar and a half and a member of tile 37th engineers, returned to Gary last Saturday . He received his discharge last April at the Y. M. C. A. in Paris and through the efforts of C. M. Mayne. former secretary of the Gary Y. M. C. A., he ati'ain joined the Y. M. C. A. service which save him an opportunity to go on many irht -sn-ins trips under the "Y's " direction which included trip over the famous battle fields of France and other places of historical interest, includinn the famous Hall of Mirrors

in the Palace of Versailles where the j

! ace treaty vv:i signed, and befoi pail ins? he spent some time in Rondon and Belgium and also visited Wales.

Vi . Reed saw service in the famous i Arsonne dnv foul and Verdun -ithi

llo- first battalioi . .

BUEHLER BROS. Specials for Wednesday PRIME CHUCK ROAST 112Uc HAMBURGER 15? FRESH SLICED LIVER 5 SIRLOIN STEAK 20c CANNED PEAS 11c CANNED CORN 1&M STRING BEANS 10c And many other good eats at reduced prices.

UEHLER BROS.

BIG GARY PLANT PRACTICALLY IDLE. At the recent mass meeting of the Gary Screw and Bolt Works employes, who walked out several weeks ago when

officials of the company refused to met j

a committee to re-instate several workmen who had been fired, have voted to

remain out unlil Monday. Sept. 22. and i

then join the steel workers in their ratton-wido strike. With the exception of a few workmen, the big plant is practically idle. Pickets are still being employed at the plant o prevent any of the workmen from returning: to work, U is reported. The Gary Screw and Bolt Works striker. will hold another big meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

WHITING TEAM DISAPPOINTS CROWD Without even giving them an eleventh r.our notice, the Whiting baseball club

AT GARY CITY HALL. That Chief of Polite William A. Forbis has a good 'eye. ear and nose" for criminal was in evidence at the Gar police station this morning when ho picked up a I holograph and record of a much sought for murderer in the morning mail. "Why. that looks just like Handsome Jack' Koettets, alias John P. Koelters, George Renner, Walter ''littler, who murdered Mrs. Fmma Craft in Chicago. X.. 11. Rl 1 2," said the chief. ' I happened tc be in tlncago when they took his measurement, following bis arrest. "I ll just take a run upstairs and just onince myself." A moment later he

ai peareii. stating that his identy wis! corrtct. "Handsome Jack" recently es-j

cap.d from the Illinois state penitentiary at Joliet where he was serving a 1'fe. sentence. In response to hi.s letters sent out to the business and prof, ssional men of Gciy several weeks ago, encouraging the Boy Scout Movement and ofliering suggestions for the betterment of Ihe organization. Mayor W. F. Hodges 13 receiving many ucouraging replies. This morning's mail contained a letter from Juveniie Officer A. H. Jones and In substance it said: "It is a source of gratiiieaUon to see the decrease in ! he delinquincy anions the boys of Gary, r.r. it has fallen off fifty per cent in tne past two years. This is in ?r"e of the fact that there ha;- been a noticeable increase in other cities of the Urtited States. "The Scout Movement has alone been r' sponsible for the tine showing and I hope to see every jn- a Icsur. I yuite agreo with you in ihe ivcthe.; of a pub? lie campaign fund and think it will become popular." An average crowd attended the regular Tuesdiy morning product sale at the city market in Gary this morning a'id owing to the lateness in the season there was a noticeable lack of garden tiU" k. The last of the government army food was also placed on sale at the market and the committee are in hope1? that they will be able to dispose of the balance of it today.

Joseph Peutsrh ; clothier of rtt.yburgh will visit hit son C. H. Pe'utsch at Gary th;s week. The Pittsburr,!) gerHeman will alio .nact ..mil', busiro. " in : Ji steel city U oking toward estah'ishine a clothing h..ti.-e and may loci. pel :natieru'y at G:t;- noil Spring. Henry Fry of Crown Point and employed at the American Bridge Works in Gary. lft this morning for Marion, Ind.. v.-11 ere h will spend the balance of a pleasant two weeks' vacation . Mr. Fry spent part of h's vacation in Michigan. Menib rs of the fi--y B-y yvi? Co mcil are making a thorough carva of Ihe business lo-ii. steel pl.-i.nts. ;'nd " o tories to seV'.n e :pe nam.' 3 ar,d s -natities of the to. n w ho will a'.ire the war and n ;.- d. nartmen's that tin - will gladly ! --en-ploy ever,!y v ho formerly w !'.; ed for timn. ind left to serve in the tuny or navy, o.iir nx the great wi'. The ranvan is known as the R v S :outs of Amur!ct .'.cciotic Kmpoyn.'?' campaign . Mrs. Charles ComsOe'c at her hone .it AmbridKe last evening e-ntertainea twenty-five guebts at )lOwer party given In honor of her house guest Mrs. O. Petsch of New York. Mrs. retsch who was formerly Mis Hazel White, formerly resided in Chicaeo and is well known in Gary hav;ng visited lh city on several occasions. The out of town guests were Mrs. J. Armstrong and daughter Klsie and Mr. It. A. White of Chicago. Mrs. Petsch will remain in the -city for a week or more before returning to her home in New Y'ork

Mrs. Herbert Brown and mother. Mrs. Allen of Gary, returned last Saturday from Columbus. Ohio where they had been for the past week attending the national encampment of the G. A R . The ladies also visited at Ashland, Ohio, and at Columbus City, Ind.

Ooranee Dibell. son of P J. Dibell. f Wolcott and Miss Orphia Jackson.

of

of F.lward Jackson, also

were married at that place morning by the Rev. l. A. Both are well known in and were here for a few

Report of the Condition of

Gary -:- Indiana At the Close of Business June 30, 1919.

1 Resources. Liabilities. " Loans $1,571,715.38 Capital' - $ 200,000.00 Overdrafts 26.48 r Vj- - 50,000.00 TT i t r. undivided 1 rents and U. 8. Bonds and Ccrtin- . e, . T ioono- -it, "i ;"t r J'4,-'l--1 Circulation 200.000.00 Other Bonds and Invest- , T)up FtHleral Keserve mcnts 1,231,890.60 1Jftnk 380,000.00 Hank Building 95,992.28 l)(1,sits 4,007,251.80 Cash - 614,43(5.02 j Dividends Unpaid 12,000.00 $4,96(3,180.97, j $4,966,186.97

F. R. SCHAAF, President. E. C. SIMPSON, Cashier. R. R. HEMINGWAY, Asst. Cashier. B. T. LEMSTER, Asst. Cashier. DEPOSITS Sept. 12, 1917 1: , ." $3,146,622.00 Sept. 12, 1918 $3,322,517.54 Sept. 12, 1919 $4,007,251.80

Notice to Ex-Service Men Any one of the s'ix cx-scrvice men at the First Rational Bank, Gary, Ind.. will be glad to take your application fo membership in the American Legion.

IN POLICE CIRCLES. While returning from a dance on the South Side in Gary last night three colored women and a white woman, said to be married to a ncso, got into a hair pulling match and before they yerc parted, several officers found it necessary to use force. They were placed under arrest and booked as follows: Mary Figg, Florence Franklin, Ada Smith and Mrs. D. W. Bong. The trouble -will be aired in the police court today.

daughter Wolcott. Saturday Rogers . this city-

hours Saturday following their marriage. They left on th earternoon train for Gary, where thf.v will make their future, home. Ren?scjaer republican. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ohlfest. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sievers and Kdward Ohlfest drove to Gary Sunday, where they attended the Missionary meeting ar Trinity RJtheran church in the evening. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Baer were the guests of friends Ct Gary on Sunday, where the local pastor filled the pulpit at the missionary meeting OT1 the Trinity Lutheran church in the evening service. Valparaiso Messenger.

Three BelviderVe. 111., lads, Joe B. Beatty, Grant Slater and Ralph Han, ranging in age from 17 to 13 years old, were arrested by Special Agent Mcllfresh of the Wabash Railroad at Sou tit Broadway and the Wabash tracks In Gary early this morning on a charge ot train riding. The BeUiJeie, 111., authorities have been notified. The police were called to 70S Broadway yesterday to settle an argum.nt between a Mr. Ajer of the Liberty Kpress company and a boy yy ho is said to have received a tap over the head with a hammer in the argument after which Ayer drove off in an automobile. The trouble arose over a lease on a barn and the police informed the young man if h. wanted to settle it he would have to swear out a wairant for Ayer's arrest.

Miss Mayme Mallett of Crown Point, a popular and well known employe of the First National Bank in Gary, left this morn'ng for St. Joseph, Michigan, where she will spend a two week's vacation . The marriage of Miss Christine Glaussen of San Francisco to Robert Mack of Gary, yvill be solemnized on Wednesday morning at St. Lukes

church, at !).30 mass. Miss Margaret Finnerty and Murley will act as attendants. Following the ceremony the

i on pie will leave on a short w edding trip and returning: yvill make their home in Gary.

E. M.

voung

James Stratos. 1216 Broadway, of a pop corn vi a goto asked the fhe police last night in repriman number of small boys who threw at his wagon yesterday evening, ing the windows and inflicting a on his arm. This occurred in the ty of Jackson park and Stratos that this is not the first time that happened.

ow ner aid of ding a i so nes vtcinistated it has

HAY STACK FIRES. Tyvo hay stack fires in the neighborhood of 26th avenue and Johnson street at Gary last night caused qui te a commotion, calling out the fire department which fought the burning hay for an hour with a loss of $1")0. The fire department was again cail-d to the same spot this morning.

The Creation Glee Club of Gary on Sunday evening gave a delightful lance and social session at their hall at Tyver.tV-Third and 'Washington st. The entertainment was given as a benefit to raise a building fund in the organ'; zatb-n . The club expects to erect a beautiful building soon at the corner of Twenty-third and Washington street and are Riving many benefit entertainments to raise a fund.

Miss Frances Hannan of the First j

N'atiofftil Bank of Gary has returned from a two week's vacation spent at Kouts, Ind.

On next Saturday even;ng at Chicago Miss Kate Bernstein, bride-elect for next month at Gary will be given a masquerade party in honor of the coming event. The party will be given by Misses Tiora and Hannah Bernheart of Chicag o .

$26,000 GARY BLDG. PERMITS Twenty-six thousand and eight hundred dollars in building -rmits at Gary was issued since yesterday as follows: Steve Vidnick. 211-18 Wet I2n1 avenue, two-story brick and tile flat $13,000. 0. K. Anderson south side of Michigan street .at Miller, two-story frame residence. $5,000. Berry Turner. 3724 Washington rtred. two-story frame residence. $3,500. 1. Witka, 1012 Virginia street, twostory brick veneer fiat, $5.fH0.

IN GARY COURTS.

A petition to rhange the name of the Federal System of Bakeries of New York and Pennsylvania, which conducts stv-

7OAiT Night nd Morning. fmC.aie Strong, Healthy

Eye. If they Tire. Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore,

V., r7r C Irritated, Inflamed or YOUR LYtj Granulated, use Murine

often. .Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Hnrine Ijt Remedy Co., Oilcan

FOR lv 1 '

Latest Columbia Phonograph Records THE MTJSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.

DELUXE THEATRE COMMENCING SUNDAY Nazimova in "The Brat" A 100 per cent production. This is the reason for running it as she appears all through the play, while in her last production she was in the picture only at intervals.

u v ' . i r

r is11 i n

aree Y ears or Len

tinuous Service

IV

Hies

IT 1 1

All from Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tire3 on the wheels of a 2-ton coal truck operating for the Cross Coal and Ice Company, 231 East 69th St., Chicago. Did you ever sit back and figure in dollars and cents what it means? The mileage adjustment on Goodrich Solid Tires is 10,000 miles and this is very liberal. It means virtually a season of tires. Yet when the tires go on, and on, and .on day after day, month after month, year after year, without a renewal the dollars saved grow and grow until the sum is a very substantial one. By giving exceptionally high mileages Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires enable truck owners to invest money that would ordinarily go for tire replacements in other ventures. Bay them. 10,000 Miles Adjustment We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires Calumet Avenue Garage 773 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. Phone 1595 i Verplank Garage 761 Washington St. Gary, Ind. Phone 360

B y&4 "JSesf In 7fie 'm- - Jjonq Jun

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