Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 20 September 1919 — Page 5

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September 20. 1919. THE TIMES "Page Five.

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PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS The opening meeting of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club, will take place with Mrs. Holm of Glendale Park. A short business stssion will be conducted by Mrs. Clark "Wagner, chairman of the literature committee for the year. The following program which looks extremely interesting has been planned: Piano selection Mrs. Mikesch Grout of songs Ij. L. Bomberscer Sarah Orne Jewett Mrs. Dr. O'Keefc Group of songs Mrs. Merritt Mc'z Miss Alice Brown Mrs. Leslie Carter Readings Mrs. Ernest Tillman Tea will bo served by Mrs. Holm and Mrs. Allison the assisting hostess. To our friends and the public: "We have taken over the store previously occupied by Mrs. H. Jenkins at 628 150'h St.. Hammond, Ind. 3-20 LUCY & ELIZABETH PARSONS. At the Victory Garage. 160 Fayette si. They are prepared to make immediate deliveries on the Auburn Beautiful "Six" in both open and closed 1?20 models. , 9-20-1 The marriage of Miss Jennie E. Walton of 640 Ann street to J. Harry Peaker took place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Wood, 9725 Ave. H, South Chicago. Mrs. Wood Is a cousin of the bride. Only the near relatives were present. Kev. A. Byes of the First Evangelical church officiated. The bride was attended by her niece Miss Haiel Munson and John S. Walton, a brother cf the bride acted as best man. After the ceremony the wedding party drove to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. WWi. Munsan, 2S4 Pine street. Hammond, where a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Peaker will make their home In Muncie, Ind., where Mr. Peaker Is the manager for Buehler Bros, meat market. Mrs. Peaker is well known tn Hammond having been employed at the Liberal store as bookkeeper for the last three years. Their many friends wish them a successful life together. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Trcadway of 26 Plummer avenue. Sert. 1. Both mother and son are doln ricely. Grandfather Keller. 84 years old. who lives with the Treadways, Is very rroud of his new grandson. The annual fall flower and vegetable show was held at the Wallace schocl yesterday. The school hall was attractively decorated with sun-flowers and the produce of the gardens of all competitors was exhibited. It has been a custom for a number of years for tho Wallace school to hold this show and each child raises flowers and vegetables and brings his finest to the exhibition. The idea Is to encourage gardening, together with the Influence such work has upon the mind of the child. The following were winners: For the best collectlo nof flowers 1st, Harriet Wright; 2nd, Alfred Hayl; 3rd. Herbert Mote. Honorable mention, Thomas Milne and William Hannish. For the best collection of flowers 1st. John Wllhelm: 2nd, Carl Ahlborn; 3rd. Hedwig Kudelka. Honorable mention. Bennie Bressler and Norman Law. For best collection of vegetables 1st. Clarendon Kinsey; 2nd. Elmer Radloff; 3rd. James Ortt. Honorable mention. Mertha Radloff. For best exhibit of one kind of vegetable 1st. Mike Tapp; 2nd. tfvadelle Mueller: 3rd. Nellie May Shaw. Honorable mention. Arthur Hesterman and Pearl VanWilligan. Judges Mrs. Eugene Cooper, Mrs. Robert E. Gillis and Mrs. D. J. Moran. The- Loyal Son's Class of the First Baptist church were entertained at the home of their teacher. Mrs. J. Butler. 437 Michigan avenue, last evening. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and light refreshments served. Winn Jones, who is attending Purdue fniverlsty, was home for a few days this week. Mrs. Fred Paige of Moraine nvenue entertained at an afternoon party yesterday for Mrs. Ethel Paige. Mr. Taige a mother of New York City. Both Mr. and Mrs. Faige are visiting their son. Mrs. H. Hamer entertained the Sewing Club of the Immanuel church yesterday afternoon at her home. 231 Lewis street, in honor of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent with games and needle work after which a nice luncheon was served. Mrs. S. Grady ar.d Mrs. J. L. Childs were the guests cf honor and the following members present: fesdames A. Riechers. Winters. O. Herkner and daughter Gertrude. U. Webt r. Wm. Herkner. Hohenberger. Schwartz Glade, Becker, Boll and A. Herkner. Victory Court No. 675 Tribe of Ben Hur has been organized in West Hammond and they will meet the first and third Thursday of each month In Her-s hall. 300 West State. Last Thursday there was a short business meeting aftP which refreshments were served. The Country Club had a moving picture party last night. Marguerite Clark was featured in one picture and he other was a short comedy. They were both good. Bridge was played this afternoon. - Mrs. R. J. Edwards of Emporia. Kas., who has been a guest of the Huchels of tr ovnuA has returned to her home in Emporia. Kas. The Central W. C. T. V. was enter tained Friday afternoon by Mrs. cnas. Trimmer. 442 Truman avenue. The delegates were elected to go to convention at Bloomington. Ind.. October 6th. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Wright, 772 Beall avenue. After the business meeting light refreshments were served. The Daughters of Rebekah will hold regular meeting tonight at 7.30. Degree staff Is requested to pe present. NOTICE Holiday services will be held at the Eeth-al-Sabbath School Rooms this coming Rosh-a-Shona and Tom Kippur. Sept. 24th. at 7:30 p. m. and Sept. 25th ind 2th at 8:30 a. m.. Rabbi Vngerlelder officiating. The Old and Union prayer books will be used. Members will please advise us how many seats they wish reserved. Members and non-members will pleaso procure admission cards now. ADOLPH HIRSCH. 8-19-2t Chairman. Don't throw your paper awaj arithout reading the want ad page.

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MRS. EVANS ASKS FOR DIVORCE Just to show his wife what a good time be was having at West Baden, Ind.. where he claimed to have gone for the benefit of hid health. Theodore Evans. Bent her snap-shots showlr himself In company with other women.. Now she is using: this as part of her. evidence in securing a divorce from Tiieodore who left her in March 1917. Mrs. Evans now lives at 739 Wood street. Hammond. Her complaint which was filed by Attorneys Kiley. Hembroff, Dyer and Reed this morning in the Hammond superior court says that Mr. Evans was particularly proud of his pretty hands and fearing that he might spoil them, he refused to do anything but light work. The result was that for a long time he failed to provide suitably for his wife and their three children . For four years, she says, he neglected to do his home duties but was always going aw.iy.for long visits at health resorts where he had a good time but refused to take her. She offered to nurse him if he was really ill but he turned down the offer. Added t0 this he used abusive and Indecent language In addressing her and accused her of associating with other men. Evans is now believed to be in Tulsa. Okla.

Files Suit for $350. James B. Campbell has filed suit through Attorneys McMahon and Conroy for $350 damages against the Bunnell Auto Sales Co.. of Hammond. He alleges that a second hand automobile which he purchased March 29 was n"t in first class condition as warranted . Asks $700 Damages. Mike Jurczak is asking for $700 damages in the Hammond sruperior court for injuries which his automobile sustained in a collision. July 29, 191 S. with the car of Edmund L. Balz. He says he was driving east along Ridge Road and as he approached Madison street, Hammond. Balz drove his car against the Jurczak machine, turning it over. J. M. Stinson is attorney for the plaintiff. CALLED HOME FROM VACATION On account of the serious illness of Gary was called back from his two J weeks vacation in Michigan this wrek! and stated this morning that it may bo' necessary for Mrs. Vodicka to go to thoj Mercy hospital to undergo an operation BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. N. Davis. 222 E. Sibley St., has purchased the Marlnello Beauty Shop, formerly conducted by M. M. Tendergast. Mrs. E. Tost will be operator as heretofore. Opening Saturday, Sept. 20. Open Tuesday and Frrday evening.. Phone Hammond S99-W. 9-lS-3t KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ATTENTION Chicago Veterans team will confr Third rank Monday evening. Lunch served. Ccme! S. E. SWAIN. C. C. W. A. HOKE, K. of R. & S. A danre will be given by the E. C. H. S. Alumni Association at Riley School Auditorium, next Thursday, Sept. 25th. 9-30-1 LOWELL Dr. G. A. Burt is quite seriously ill. Rex Knickerbocker, who has recently returned from France after manymonths service, and who Is now stationed at San Anronio. Texas, passed through Lowell last evening on his Too Late To Classify FOR SALE Water Spaniel puppie. 124 W. State st.. Hammond. 9--0-.it TETITION OF BANKRUPT FOB, DISCHARGE. TV THE MATTER OF GASPERO CONFORTI. BANKRUPT. No. 308. IX BANKRUPTCY DISTRICT OF INDIANA. SS: On this loth day of September. A. l 1919, on reading the petition of the bankrupt or llis discharge. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT, That a hearing be had upon the same on the 1st day of November, A. D. 1319. refore said Court, at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine oVlock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in The Lake County Times, a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in Interest may appear at thi said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of eaij petitioner should not be granted. Anrf it is further ordered by the Court. v, t tho floi-u shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to mem at their places of residence as stated. WITNESS, the Honorable ALBERT E. ANDERSON. Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said District on the loth day of September, A. D. 1919. Js'OBLE C. BUTLER, (Seal.) . Clerk. 9-20-27. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DISDISCHARGE. IN THE MATTER OF NICK FOPOVICH. BANKRUPT. No. SOS. IN BANKRUPTCY. DISTRICT OF INDIANA. SS: On this 15th day of Scptember.'A. D. 1319. on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his .discharge. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. That a hearing be had upon the sam on the 1st day of November. A. D. 1313, before said Court, at Indiat9polls. in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in The Lake County Times, a newspaper printed in nid District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at th paid time and place and show cause, if &ny they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that e Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this ord"r. addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. WITNESS, the Honorable ALBERT B. ANDERSON. Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, at Indianapolis, in sa'd District on the 15th day of September, A. D. 1913. NOBLE C. BUTLER, (SeaL) Clerk. ' - -30-J7

way to visit relatives at Kankakee. Wellington Clark went to the hospital in Hammond last evening for an operation for appendicitis. Harry Kwer went with him. Ceylon Ashton who has been here for the past year, left for his home In Rollo. Mo., last evening. Denzil Kenney. who has a big dredging contract In Flint. Mich., came home yesterday for a few days' visit with his family .

HOBART Miss Margaret Petty, who Uvea with her brother Joseph Mellon, has returned to the St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond for treatment. Harold Anderson is enjoying his vacation at Louisville. Ky. Ehe Ev. Lutheran Congregation will celebrate Its annual mission festival tomorrow evening. There also will be special services In the morning and afternoon. The three rooms in the Community building which has been rented by the school board have been newly decorated by contractor FreVburg and will be ready for B'-hool purposes Monday morning. A home coming was given last evening a tthe M . E. gymnasium for the men whose names were on its honor roll. John Hillman has gone to Indianapolis on business. GRIFFITH A misrrint in the last items of Thu Times made the insurance that was received for the church building read $500. Instead of three thousand, as it should have been. Mr. Jim Scott- returned from Ohio on Wednesday evening, where he was called on account of his mother's illness. Ho found her condition slightly Improved. Miss Wadsworth. the primary teacher, was called to her home at Ogden. Ind , Tuesday evening on the account of the death of an uncle. She will return on Sunday. Miss Esther Lightfoot has been substituting for Miss Wadsworth in room number 1. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Eastwood and family. Mrs. L. A. Southworth. left early Thursday morning on an auto trip to Jackson. Michigan, they expected to make Jackson in one day, a distance of two hundred miles, they will return on Monday. Misses Flynn. Guthrie. Penning and Dr. and Mrs. Malmstone attended the program at Highland Thursday evening, given by the Ladles Aid. The Camp Fire Girls and friends who gave a program at Highland a week ago. will repeat It at Griffith next Friday evening. Sept 26th for the benefit of the r.ew church building. Several playoff, solos and music galore. Don't miss it. BARUCH IS ACTING AS EMISSARY (Continued from page one.) effectiveness In the eyes of the strikers. The great majority of the workers who xvill walk out next Monday were unorganized one or two months ago. They were promised that the A. F. of L. would Htand back of them in a( fight to secure Jill the things organized labor stands for. WOUXD XOSE IT3 rSTPLXJENCE. "If the A. F. of L. does not make good !n this promise it will lose all Influence wtih the great body of newcomers within its ranks and organized labor will be judged a failure by the unorganized." Wm. H. Johnston, president of the International Machinists Union, and a former member of the war labor board, was one of several international union presidents whose organiztaions will be involved in the strike who stood until ;he last for postponement in compliance with the president's request. TOM JPIOHT TO TIiriSBC. "All of us." said Johnston, "are now as one in our desire to fight to the finish. I was for the strike as was the other presidents who advised deferment, but I felt with President Gompers that :t ws unwise to strike at this time. The support of public opinion is needed in a big strike and I feared the public would condemn the workers for not listening to the president." The executive council of the federation probably will be called In session early next week either In Washington or Pittsburgh to confer with tho presidents of the twenty-four international unions involved in the strike. The financial phase of the strike will be fully discussed at this meeting. CAXX.S IS PEOPAOAKDA. It was stated today that many of the workers whose wages during the war had enabled them to save had set aside a part of their earnings to tide them over in event of a strike. The rerort that workers were dissatisfied because strike benefits would not be paid was characterized by Fltzpatrick as "steel trust propaganda." "Before the workers voted on strike action." he said, "they knew that strike benefits might be discontinued and union funds pooled to distribute relief smong the needy so that workers who hd not been union members long enough to receive strike funds might be proteced." EXPECT TO STRIKE AT THE INLAND. (Continued trom rage one works but a sheet steel plant also, and these two factors have served to bring: up the joint plant wages to a high average basis. It is one of the standing traditions of the region, workmen say, that Inland is always steady in the way of employment during dull times. MEN SHAKE IN . MANAGEMENT. In line with the modern theory of industrial management the Inland Steel company last year erected an Industrial democracy within the Indiana Harbor works whereby "the men not only have something to say about the hours and conditions under which they labor, the matters of hiring and firing, but also a vote in wage matters Itself as was recently evidenced when an Increase was offered. Inland Steel was the first big steel company In this part of the west to take its employes Into the proposition of having some say In the management. Under the bonus and savings plan the company took Its employes into a shire of the earnings. VAST HOUSING PXOJECT. The company and employes are also Interested in the Inland's plan to erect hundreds of houses In Indiana Harbor. Because of the 8-hour day, high wages, steady employment, a share in the management and the profits, neither the company officials nor the vast bulk of the 6,000 men at the Indiana Harbor works expect any noticeable effect from the steel strike.

INDUSTRIAL STRUGGrLE SET FOR TOMORROW fCcnn.nufl from pnite ont.)

Corporation were certain today that practically all of its works will operate as usual Monday and thereafter. It Is maintained by officials of the leading Interests that not more than 26 per cent of their employes will respond to the strike call. Secretary W. Z. -Foster, In charge of strike headquarters here, said this morning that exactly 2.010.000 men would be affected by the strike order. He classifies them as follows: EESE THEY ARE. Blacksmiths, 40,000; boilermakers, 200... 000; brick and clay workers, 60,000; bricklayers. 25,000; bridge and structural Iron workers. 10,000; Coopers. 150,000; electrical workers. 25,000; hod-carriers, 60,000: machinists, 50,000; metal polishers, 400,000: miner, mill and smelter workers, 70,000; mine workers, 30,000; moulders, 10,000; pattern makers, 30.000; plumbers and steamfUters. 200,000; quarry workers. 60.000; railway car men. 60,000; seamen, 50.000; sheet and metal workers. 60.000; stationary firemen and oilers, 50.000; steam and operating engineers. 50.000; steam shovel and dredge men. 10,000; switchmen, 20.000. The general strike will be directed by the following men: Inner Pittsburgh district, comprising the immediate Pittsburgh works. J. L. Heaghcn; outer Pittsburgh district, comprising mills in the outlying districts of Pittsburgh. J. McCaig; Cleveland. H. W. Ralsse; Buffalo, S. C. Thompson; Chicago, E. J. Evans. Pueblo, Colo., W. II. Young; Youngstown, J. E. McCaldon; Bethlehem, David William. All employes of the mines owned by the steel companies, also will be called out on strike. Secretary Foster said. Where to Worship at Various Hiaunand Chnrcho Monroe Street Methodist episcopal Rev. Donald Wayne Rituie, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. :30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Zlon M. E. Church 202 Truman ave. Rev. Berk, pastor. Phone 1193-J. :30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Study. 10:30 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Epworth League. 8:00 p. m. Evening service. tmznanaels Evangelical Church 350 Sibley street. 9:00 a. m. Sunday school. 10:15 a. m English service. Conducted by Rev. Paul Goebt! from Kensington, 111. rirst Baptist church 207-213 Sltley St. R. D. Llcklider. pastor. 10:00 a. m. Morning service. Rev. Dr. Fraser. Muncie. Ind.. will speak. 11:00 a. m. Sunday school. 7:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7:43 Evening worship. Rev. C, N. Dinsmore. general superintendent of Indiana Baptist convention, will speak. 7:45 p. m., Wednesday Prayer and fel lowship service. Rev. J. A. Pett.t will speak. rirst Presbyterian. Corner of Highland and Hohman Sta. J. C. Parrett. Minister 9:45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Rev. Tarrett will preach at both -ncrn-lng and evening services. St. Paul's Lutheran Church So Clinton St.. W. F. Lichtsinn, pastor. 9:00 a. m. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Morning Service. 2:30 p. m. Voting members' meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Sermon subject: "Elijah Appears Before Ahab." First in a series or sermons on Elijah, the prophot. rirst Methodist Eplaoopal Church T. J. Bassett. Pastor. 9.00 a. m. Class Meeting. 9:43 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Baptism of children and of ndult; reception of members; the Lord's Supper. , 6:30 p. rn. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Theme of sermon by the pasto, "Despising Our Birthright." Special music by the choir. .7:30 p. m. Wednesday, rrayer meeting. St. Paul's Church, Episcopal Rimbach Ave. and Ann St. Rev. W. J. Hawthorne, rector. Celebration at 8:00 a. m. The tif class should be present as well as others. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Special plans before us all. Be present. Mid-day service with the choir at 10:45. At this service the whole parlra must be present as a special effort is to be made by the vestry to raise our quota towards the diocesan gift for Bishop White's 25th anniversary. A short evening sejvice at 7:00 (not 7:30) as the rector goes to East Chicago to help that mission raise their quota. Mr. W. B. Conkey will show us. at our morning service the worthiness of a Medicine Chest for Only 30 Cents With it You Cm Instantly Relieve Pain Caused by Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Bruises A Jar of San Cura Ointment costs but 30 cents and if it doesn't do everything this newspaper article says It will do E. L. Reid. Calumet Bldg, East Chicago; Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor; Harry's Drug Store. Citizens Bldg, Hammond. Ind.; Mattern Drug Co., Whiting. Ind.. wll give you your money back. It relieves bleeding, itching and protruding piles, it helps chronic, running and fever sor'S, no matter how stubborn or hopeless. It is an antiseptic ointment that begins to heal the minute it is applied. It's one of the finest remedies ever compounded for boils, carbuncles, ulcers, eczema, tetter, chilblains chapped hands or face. Price only 30 and 60 cents a jar. For the baby, for rough, tender skin and to Quickly . acquire a fine complexion, use San Cura Soap (25 cents.) Thompson Medical Co., Titusville, Pa. Adv.,

general gift to our bishop and each member of the vestry will aid In procuring pledges. Let us make our bishop know we did this labor of love for him in one day. ALL in the parish must do SOMETHING. EVEN THE CHILDREN. A party for the Sunday school and children and young people of the parish will be held in the guild room Wednesday at 7:00 p. in. Chrlgtiaji Church. Calumet Ave. St Summer St. , C. J. Sharp, pastor. 620 Summer St. Open for all services. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:80 p. m. Evangelistic service. Everybody go to church. rhe Associated Bible Studeata S p. m. I. O. O. F. hall, oppoalts Mines Dept. store. Undenominational services. Every Sunday, all welcome. Seats free. No collection. media XraiLTtUcal Chore. Cor. bohl St. and Indiana A, Her. Peter Well, Pastor. :30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church service. Dlrlas Xeallar Meetings Held at our branch: 308 Truman ave, every Sunday. 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. alratloa Army. 269 East State street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Song and Praise service, S p. rn. Evening service at 8 p. m. Captain Samuel Hedegaard In charge. Trinity English Et. umr& Church K. of P. Temple, corner Ogden and Hohman sts. H. Mackensen, pastor. 9:4s a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 7:45 p. m. Evening worship. Strangers welcome. rirst Church of Christ, ScleeMss 730 South Hohman street.

Morning service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A free reading room is open dally except Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9. The public is cordially welcome to all services and to visit the reading room. first Psntscoatal Chase h of the Ka. areas, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. Rev. L. T. Wells, pastor. :45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Preaching. 1 6:30 p. m. Young Ples' meeting. 7:45 p. m. Preaching. Prayer meeting Wednesday . evening at 7:45. All are welcome. Pine Street Presbyterian 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. Pnateostal Assembly 749 Sohl street. Lord's Day services at 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. Centemary Methodist Episcopal Ohoxch Rev. Reeve, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School at Lincoln School Building 7:4 5 p. m Services In Congregational Chapel.

fa" The Ideal Church B The ideal church organization is one in which every member is fi.led with enthusiastic endeavor for the good cause. B 3" That condition is more often found in a young organization. Ti Youth is enthusiastic and fears no hardship. jjj Trinity English Luthern Church PB "The Church with a Mission." Fg

Services at K. of P. Temple each Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. All services in the English language. Everybody welcome. H. Mackensen, Pastor. Residence 54 Mason St. Phone Hammond 1448.

Hammond Candy Company TWO STORES 166 State Street 552 Hohman Street Don't MeLdl Tills - If you think of pride only. Because we have nothing to say to vox Buit If you want the best try our Delicious Home Made Candies. A full line Eull Cream Caramejs. Milk Chocolate Creams, Brazil Nut Clusters, Bitter Sweet Chocolate Creams, Walnut Boll, Assorted Cream Candies, Hard Candies, Chocolate Nut Candies. Box candies our specialty. Also Everything in the Confection Line V One Purchase Assures Us of Your Patronage SATURDAY SPECIAL Full Cream Carmeh; per pound 40c

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

Supt. and Mrs. Belshaw of the Lake County Por Farm are entertaining the women employes of the court house at dinner tonight. Miss Mary Brown will leave the first of next ' week for her second year's work at Northwestern University. Walter Kussmaul who has been overseas the past two years, reached Crown Point on Friday, much to the delight of his parents. While at Brest waiting to embark he ran across his brother William, who was waiting orders to sail, which he expected to do about Sept. loth. Mrs. Ed. Cook and son Junior of Cottonwood Falls. Kansas, is here on a visit with Mrs. Elizabeth Cook. She came to Chicago t0 attend the funeral of a brother in law. MANY FROM LAKE SEEK PARDONS Pardon Board Will Have a Busy Session Beginning Monday. TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 20. Among the petitions for pardons which will be considered by the state pardon board at its session opening' Sept. 22 are the following: Emmet Lacy, Dec. 1, 1318, Lake coun ty; two, to twenty-one years, rape, state reformatory. Benjamin Franklin. Vanderburg county. June 5, 1913; life, murder, state prison. Carl Kingston, Vanderburg county, June 2S, 1918; two to fourteen years, entering house to commit a felony, state reformatory. Iuis Plese, Lake county. May 27, 1913; one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana reformatory. Elva Lessey, Huntington county. May 23. 1919; one to fourteen years, grand larceny, state reformatory. Morris Randall, Huntington county. May 20. 1919; one to fourteen years, grand larceny, state reformatory. George J. Redmond. Allen county, Dec. 10, 1915: two to fourteen years, forrery, state prison. Dan Trkulja, Lake county; death, murder. James H. Parker. Lake county; death, murder. Albert C. Batchelor, Lake county; death, murder. Thomas M. Batchelor, Lake county; death, murder. MORON IS SENTENCED. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES) CROWN POINT. Ind.. Sept. 20. Edward Moleski, the 18-year-old Gary Moron who was arrested over a week ago. following a series of attacks on a number of school girls was tried in the Juvenile court here yesterday on rape charges and was sentenced to the Reformatory school at Plainville, Ind., by Judge Norton for a period of Imprisonment until he reached the age of twenty-ione.

Mrs. Matt. Miller Is spending seviral days in Chicago at the .home o.her son Ben. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hayes expect t leave about the first of October for California where they will spend the winter. They expect to do sight-s-e-Ing in Washington and Oregon upon their return to Crown Point in the Spring. Foster Bruce entertained the members of the Sunday -School class at a delightful party at his home last evening. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES Emil Basta, Chicago; Irene Knirsch, Hammond. John Nickovich. Gary; Mabel Shortz, Gary. Sadie McFarland, Gary; Edmond Cutler. Gary. Harry Morett. Crown Point; Hilda Shaffer, Crown Point. Wilbur L. Gough, Whitins;; Evelyn G. Harper,JVhiting. John P. Schreiber, Cedar Lake and Eleanor Schmal. Cedar Lake. Edward Menzenberger. Cedar Lake; .Susan Schmal, Brunswick, Ind.

Prominent Indiana Farmer Cured of Rheumatism byTaking Number 40 for the Blood. Newburgh, Indiana, April 17, 191D. "I suffered with rheumatism for several years and tried numerous remedies with little or no beneflt. Number 40, F-r The Blood was recommended to me and i have used in all six batties and nm entirely cured, and have had no symptoms of the disease for over two years." Frank Stacer, Number - 40 encourages rapid elimination of morbid and unhealthy products usVd In the treatment of chronic enlargements of glands, in goitre, nodes, tumors, chronic enlargement of the spleen and liver. Encourages the flow of bile and corrects catarrhal conditions. Vsed with advantage in eczema and skin eruptions r whatever character. Made by J. C. Mondenhall, Evansville, Ind. 40 years a druggist. Sold by Jos. Weis, Hammond: Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor. Adv. LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY Y I. C. CARROLL Of Csrr!l A Nawlen DO NT LIT TOTJTt CHIXD HLANDICAPPED. BE When you can prevent it. We suppose there are hundreds of thousands of children who at this very minute are pursuing their studies with yes that are abnormal. That shouldn't be. Every child has a right to demand of its parents, or teacher, or somebody, that its visual equipment be as nearly perfect as rossible. Parents, give this subject some attention. CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 1M etste St, Hammond, Ind. TKX UASON WHY the XeXuxo Theatre is running Jfaimova in "The Brat" Is becau.Be It Is good. A great macy people wanted to kaow why we did not run "The K4 Lantern." We told them To ask peetJe who had seen it and tbat womd ezplaia It. Nitmovj appears la "The Brat" aU tho time. Latest Popular Sheet ' Music. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.