Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 81, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1919 — Page 5

Monday, September 22, 1919

THE TIME3 Pajje Fire.

1 ON

AID

ON

Will

GOLF MATCH Tn a handicap father and son tournament played at the Country Club Saturday Jesse Wilson and Wassa "Wilson were the winners. Their combined net scores being 152 stroke Scores: Jesse Wilson 102 22 S1 Wassa Wilson 131 59 72 132 C. H. True 01 16 73 Carl Tue . 165 81 84159 Jos. Thompson 104 22 S2 Hary Miller 143 64 79 1S1 F. Hammond 100 13 87 Tom Hammond 98 1 S SO 167 Kent Bartlett 108 22 86 John Bartlett 110 27 83 169 W. A. Hill 99 12 87 Lowry Hill 110 27 83 170 n. Winckler 9. 20 75 Dick Winckler 128 29 79 174 C. A. Smith . 104 21 83 Paul Smith 110 19 91 174 John Beckman 107 23 85 Eddie Beckman 130 37 93 17 L. Harwood . 125 28 9? Bill Harwood 186 91 95193 Sweepstakes were played also with C. M. Hick, first. 911477. and W. E. Russell, second. 95 16 79. Other scores: J. G. Ibach. Jr. 96 16 80 John Huehel 106 26 SO H. F. Allison 108 26 82 Jos. Thompson 104 22 82 M. K. Burr 102 20 83 H. Call 103 2 S3 J. Meyne 105 19 86 E. P. Deming 107 IS 89 Fred Beckman 101 12 89 PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS NOTICE , Congregation Kneseth Israel Seats for Rosh Hashonah services will tie on sale at the Synagogue. 300 Indiana Ave. Monday night. Sept. 22nd. 9-23 Tou can buy an Auburn "Beauty Six." 1920 model. 4 or 5 pass, touring cer for $1,800; a 4-door 5 pass. Sedan cr 4 pass. Coupe for $2,325 and get an immediate delivery at the Victory Garage. Phone Ham. 154 for demonstration. 9-22 At her home In Bauer street Saturday afternoon Mrs. William Mettler was hostess at a pretty party honoring Miss Beatrice Hansen, whose marriage to Alfred B. Lort of Toledo will be an event ef next week. The colors were pink and white and the tables were attractive with lighted candlea.and klllarney roses. There were covers for twenty and during the afternoon a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served- Miss Hansen was presented with a pair of silver candle sticks and a silver shower vas.e from the guests, also a recipe book in which the guests wrote favorite recipes. They were entertained with music during the afternoon. Mrs. Mettler's quests were Miss Zella Irish of Chicago, Mrs. D. R. Taitt of Indiana Harbor. Mrs. John D. Smalley. Mrs. Harry Gerber. Mrs. D. V. Enright. Mrs. Alexander Stoikowitz, Mrs. L. B. WThitaker, Mrs. M. P. Ludwig, Mrs. Glenn L. Ebright, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. A. Dorsey. Miss Mabel Sherby, Mrs. William A. Moore. Miss Annah Emery, Miss Laura Fro mm. Miss Dollie Knotts, Miss Daisy Emery. Miss Hariett McMahon and Mrs. Charles Van Gilder. A large number of ladies members of the Hammond Woman's Club were present at the K. of P. hall on Saturday a fternon, when they observed the annual President's Day, cordially welcoming the new president, Mrs. W. A. Hill. The receiving lino was composed of the officers and directors for the coming year. At the sound of the gavel the meeting was opened by the singing of " America" and the reading of the collect by the audience. A short business preceded the following program: Instrumental solo (Valse De Concert). Wienouski. Mi Spectre of East Chicago; vocal solos, Will O The Wisp (Spross). and the For Earning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good dear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1 .00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin .troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effeo tive and satisfying. " The E. W. Rose Co Cleveland, O.

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SPECIAL SALE

Fruits and Vegetables This Week

Early Ohio Potatoes, 1 ,.u

V-C A . " v 7 7 V W 1 car Fancv White Potatoes, bu, $1.90: peck..

i mt Fancv Peaches, bu

-a. v.. r Fancv Siberian Crab Apples, bu. box...$2.7.5 to

Pmts for Canniner. bu

1 car Jonathan Apples, bu... Concord Grapes, per basket Blue Concord Grapes, good for jelly, half bu. baskets Plums, per crate Sweet Potatoes, lb Cantaloupes, 3 for. . Oranges, per dozen. .. Lemons, per dozen

Rutabages, per lb. Free delivery to State St. and Oakley Ave.

Chicago

CROWN POINT NEWS

l Iappening$ Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Leslie Einsweller who has been in service at the Great Lakes Naval Training school for the past eighteen months has been discharged and returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wells of Chicago Heights, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hentges. Miss Marie Beigel has resigned her position in County Recorder Johnson's office to take effect on October 1st and will leave for Fon Du Lac, Wis., very soon to enter a convent there, preparatory to becoming a nun. A mortgage given by the Newport Co.. owning property in the North end of the county, rear Lake George, to the First Trust and Savings Bank of Cleveland. Ohio, for $5,000,000 in bonds was filed in County Recorder Johnson's office on Saturday. The instrument covers over 80 pages of printed matter. The company owns property in Cuckoo (Siehman). Mrs. F. H. Stephens of Indiana Harbor; president's address. Mrs. W. A. Hill in past was as follows: "As we enter upon the twenty-fourth year of our club work and rai. that I we are ao close to our quarter century mark we are amazed at the changes tine has wrought. It is said that the world has changed more in the past one hundred years than it did in a thousand previous yaers. It would be useless to suppose that the world could change and women's place in it remain the same. Women have resumed responsibilities that have hitherto been unthought of and seemed impossible. But who Is there who desires to turn back rather than to live in this day when life seems so full Of opportunities for the betterment of mankind. It is true that the sacrifice ef .life, health, rroperty and personal comfort have been made, but it will Rave wrought its purpose if it has instilled within us a greater. and nobler interest in the affairs of mankind. Can you imagine a ruler saying that one half of his people were only fit for the nursery and kitchen. If the German women had had a vestige of the strength Initiative and pride of the women of Biblical times, the emporer would have been dethroned and cast out decades ago, and w would have been spared the most uncivilized event of the past on thousand years." Address. "Americanization" by Father DeVille, who spent three and one-half years in Belgium during the war. He spoke of the loyalty and affection of the foreigner for his mother country taking for example the Belgians who have made the most complete sacrifice in histo-y. He paid American a splendid tribute for her help an dsympathy during the.wor. He emphasized the need of a univers.il language and urged uniformity in the teaching and use of English in all the schools of our country. TV. G. Hill and son Irving of 28 Highland street have returned from a week spent at Monic and Lansing, Mich. The Rev. Dr. Fraser. pastor of the First Baptist church, of Muncle. Ind., was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Bell of Sheffield avenue gave a birthday supper Saturday evening in honor of her husband and mother. A very pleasant evening was spent and at seven supper waservcd. Those present weer Mr. and Mrs. Claule Sission and Mr. Charles Haskett of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Lawhenf and Mr. Stanley Stokta of East Chlcagc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murphy. Mr. ar-d Mrs. Lawrence Fisher. Minerva and Mr?. Elmer Richman. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Owen and Jerry March. Miss Violat Stinson is leaving tomorrow for Ward Belmont College. Nashville, Tenn.. where the ill attend school. The Swiss people of Chicago are entertaining about two hundred of their countrymen from Switzerland who are touring the United States. These people comprise the intelligent and educated citizens of Switzerland who are interested in teeing our glorious country. They are stopping at the Hotel SaSalle in Chicago and yesterday they motored south through the Chicago parks and then ino Indiana. They visited the Hammond beach and stopped at the Geneva House where they were very pleasantly entertained by Mr. Ed Wenkleread, the proprietor of the Geneva House. The Swls people f Chicago and surrounding vicinity are doing their best to give them a real American welcome and to extend to them our finest hospitality. Numerous interesting things have been planned, a banquet at the Consistory hall. Norh Dearborn and Walton, will be held Wednesday. Sept. 24. A cordial invitation o attend this banquet is extended to ail Swiss people of this locality. Mrs. Dan Daly and Miss Veronica Tobin delightfully entertained several friends at their home en Sibley strict Saturday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. H. L. Hester, formerly Miss Marguerite Irene Haefer. Games and music were the features of teh evening. In the bridal book contest tch prize was awarded to Miss Oliv'a Lir.senrr.an. At ten-thirty i daintily Sr. bu, $1.75; peck. ..45c ......50c $2.75 $3.00 $2.25 $2.25 ....30c .?. S2.25 to $2.00 to ....$2.00 to $1.00 ....$2.00 to $2.25 5c 25c 55c ..35c J3c Tocluce all parts of city. Hammond, Ind.

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several states. The mortgage will be filed In the county in which the property is located. The fee for recording the mortgage was $33. Miss Louise Crawford who Is studying music in Chicago, came on Saturday for a few days visit with her parents. Her mother who has also been in Chicago, returned with her. Mrs. Adelia Cooper went to Hammond on Saturday to spend a few daya with her son Eugene and family. George W. Lets left on Saturday for a business trip to York. Pa., returning home today. Mrs. J. B .Peterson will entertain the House Keeper's and a few friends on Thursday evening in honor of her daughter. Mrs. T. J. Bolster of Merldan, Mass., who is visiting here. Lewis Wirt, who Is attending Notre Dame University, came home on Saturday for a ahort recess.

ranged buffet luncheon was served. The guesta were as follows: Mrs. L. .1 Haefer. Mrs. H. L. Hester, Mrs. Jerry O'Nell. Mrs. D. Daly, Misses Lienor O'Brien, Genevieve Carroll. Myrtle Huehn. Mabel Ball, Olivia Linscnman and Veronica Tobin. The Epworth League of the First M. E. church will be held at the home cl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton. 458 Becker street, tomorrow night. John A. Logan, Encampment Ni. 135. will hold its regular meeting tonight at the I. O. O. F. hall. A third degree will be conferred or a class of candidats ao all members are urged to attend. A daughter Kemola Marie has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson cf 447 Becker street. Both mother end daughter are doing nicely. Henry Ekter of 324 Sibley street delightfully entertained a number of his friends at a party Thursday evening, the occasion being his fifteenth birthday. The evening was spent with games an'J music after which a two course luncheon was served. Those present were: Eulh Millikan. Evaughn Millikan. Bernice Trowe.-Bernice Sodcrberg. Dorothy La-. son, Margaret James, Mildred Jtcks-n, Margaret Hilbrich. Isabella Krieger, Ibbie Van Bodegraven. Gale Fauver, Clayton Seely. Byron Downing, Roy Erickson. Tom Doekery. Maurice Bennett. Emil Diedrieh. Leslie D-;Camp. Henry Ekter and Leonard Ekter. Henry Ekter received many nice gifts from his friends. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleinsman ef Zachau street Sept. 21. Both mother and daughter are doing nicey. Dick Winckler. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Winckler of Detroit street, is leaving for Howe Military Academy whero he is attending school. The W. R. C. will hold an all day session Sept. 23 to practice for the convention which will be held in Hammond October 22. The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock and at noon a luncheon w'll be served. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I L. Davis of Rimbach avenue have returned to their home in Galveston, Tex. Miss Margaret McHie will leave tomorrow for Sullens College. Bristol, W. Va. "Boy Scout Column Hammond Scouts will be glad to hesr that -Levi Golden is still thinking of Hammond and Hammond Scouts. He writes from Coney Island that he is having a great time and vieiting the Statue of Liberty and many other famous places. "But there is no place like Hammond." says Levi, "and there are no Scouts like our boys." ATTENTION DRUM CO JUS. Tonight is the big Drum Corps Rally. Every member should be there and every Scout and Cub having a drum or bugli is welcome. We are to reorganize and get fixed up for the new yar. Tonight's meting will be a sort of get-together and a good time is promised. Light refreshments will be served. COURT OF HOWO raiDAY. When the Court of Honor assembles next Friday evening In Court Room No. 2 Henry Kuehl. Robert Wllhelm. Richard Parker. Robert Matthews and Harold Cartwright will apply for Pioneering Merit Badges. For the swimming badges. Richard Parker. Henry Kuehl. and Harold Cartwright will appear, and Scouts Kuehl and Parker will also apply for badges in Scholarship. The new Court of Honor for Second Class Scouts will hold its first session also Friday evening and will examine the following candidates for rank of Second Class Scout: Fred Arentz. Arthur Bieker. Harold Mandel. Robert Martin, Raymond Mahna, Dan Bieker, Dorren Davidson. Ralph Hunt. Harry Gruszka. Irving Plekcrt. John Mangold, and Alfred Kosanke. Other Scouts who have qualified for Second or First Class should see the Exc;utlve at once and arrange to arpear at the Court on Friday. xxttzx-tsoop coiTTxsT oraits. The aecond annual inter-trocp contest in Scouting for Hammond troops will open Saturday. October 4th, 191!. at 6 a. m.. and will close Monday, January 5. 1920, at midnight. This contest is for the Trophy Shield now held by Troop 10. the American flag and pole held by Troop 2. and the silver cup held by Troop 1.- Naturally these troops will fight hard to again -n their place as any troop holding the same for two yeara out of three will be fiven the trophy permanently. But all have an equal chance and we expect to see a hard fight. Points will be given for attendance. bacd on the per cent of the registered membership. Over eighty per cent gives three points, sixty-five to eighty per cnt gives two points, and fifty to sixtyfive per cent gives one point. For tcsis the points allowed are: Tenderfoot, three points; Second Class, teti points: First Class, twenty-four points; Merit Badge, ten points. DICX PaXXEB COOK. Dick is some cook. He accompanied the Executive and "Steve" Saturday and cocked a mighty fine meal in short cider. Bread was baked on a stick, camp s'ew and "kabob" prepared and a lot of fun was added gratis. HESSVZXO.S TKOOr. The Scouts of Hessville are very much alive these days. They have ordered a rev troop flag and are planning an entertainment. Scoutmaster Johnson

meets these boys each Wednesday evening at the public school building. WKITIltO SCOUTS EACX. The members of Troop t of Whiting ran a relay to Hammond bringing greeting from Scoutmaster Miller to us. Thri were fourteen Scouts in the race and the letter was delivered at our office at ?:0T. T&OOP 10 M-B.XOXSTESS. Troop 10 has celebrated its first birthday by re-registering. Not as large a group of boys have sent in their nanus a lust year, but the number of men interested In this troop la most gratifying." The troop committee consists of M. K. Lauerman. John F. Beckman. Barnie G. Young. Patrick Reilly, Leonard Knoerzer and Dr. W. D. Wels. At a recent meeting of thia committee Dr. Wels was elected as their representative on the Local Council and the foi'owmg officials were recommended for commissions: Eugene R. Bergeron. Scoutmaster; T. A. D'Errlco. Asst. Scoutmaster; Edward F. Eisonhutt. Asst. Scoutmaster; Fr. J. M. Nickels. Asst. Scoutmaster. Troop 10 say that they will continue t holJ the trophy which they won last year. They have made a good start. T&OOP 17 OK DECK. The Executive recently vistted Troop 17 and was much pleased with the atttndanci and interest of the lis. Mr. Kigr wTl be able to make a splendid shuwing this year with last season' work as a background. SEND Z2f TKOOP VOTES, We are anxious that each troop send In some troop reports so that they mv be published occasionally. Don't blame us if you fail to report and are left oat vl the column. Via COT7KSE Z2T SCOUTTNO. The Executive is fast perfectly plane for an ijg-ht-weeks' course in practical Scouting for men. One does not neel to be a Scoutmaster or even a candidate to take this course. We hope th.it many fathers of boys will take the work. Several out of town men will appear on the faculty.

OWLS

COMPLETE

BANNER

SEASON

SPECIAL TO THE TINES WHITIN-G. Ind., Sept. 22. Tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock the Owls will meet in their nest to elect officers for the ensuing year. The meeting will be the occasion for an informal stag, wbere lunch and smokes will be served. This meeting will be featured by the burning of the note which has just been pall by the retiring board of directors. m The following members are retiring from office: President, R. M. Andrus; vice president, O. D. Lottinvllle; secretary. Al Meldahl; and directors. C. C. Craswell. R. E. Green, R. C. Curtis, Harry Glair, D. J. Pasicwe.t. James Judson. Lyle Dunning. John R. Fischrupp. They will turn over the keys t.J the incoming officers after the most prosperous and harmonious year the club has ever had. From a membership of less than seventy a year ago the club has grown till it now numbers 191. This increase has necessitated plans for a new clubhouse, which will be one of the problems of the incoming board. A site has been chosen and plans have been drawn for the new building. In athletics the Owls have kept their place among the foremost basketball teams in the country. Admittedly the champions of Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin and Iowa, they lost the national championship in a spectacular game et Bartlett Gym. V. of C, to the Detroit Rayls. 1S-17. The best teams in the country fell victims to the prowess of the Whiting Owls. Among them were Gamp Grant. Northwestern. University of Chicago, Indianapolis Em-Roes, and Belolt Fairies. The entertainment committee under the leadership of Director D. J. Paskweltz. has been very active and the monthly program has included at least a dance, a stag and a card party. The picnic this summer was unusually popular. A show was given last winter In charge of the music committee, which helped to fill the ceffers and to pay the outstanding note. During the war the Owls Issued a monthly magazine which was sent fr.'e to the boy in service to keep them informed of local happenings and o keep up the club spirit. About "Oft copies were sold of each issue. Thi publicity accorded the club by the local and metropolitan newspapers helped to increase the fame of this organization. With a new clubhouse in prospect and wonderful possibilities opening up be. fore the club, it is hoped the 1919-20 season will see increased enthusiasm among the members and officers. CRIMINAL COURT SETTINGS. fSPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POINT. Ind., Sept. 22 In the Criminal Court, V,'. O. Thomas. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, announces settings for the week of Sept. 21. as follows: MONDAY, EPT. 29 "27 State vs Mike Jurchak and Geo Walkowski . .670 State v Walter Wastlowskl. TtESD.l,V, SEPT. 33 552 State vs Fred Doucas 679 State vs W. E. Jenkins. WTDTSDAY. SEPT. 24 711 State vs Daniel English. THi nSDAY. SEPT. 25 78 State vs Tom Chelos. 676-j-State vs s.Vlexander Pistie. 75 State vs Peter Kutor. 674 State vs Leon Laurenee, alia Lareni . 673 State vs Joseph Bergani. FRIDAY. SEPT. 2 20S State vs Geo. Strimenos 119 State vs Aurel Kish 114 State v Wlarimir Tovanovich 116 State vs Wladlmir Tovanovich lie State v Wladlmir Tovanovich. 633 Stat v Edwin Gard. Senior Class Have Election of Officers. At a recent election of the Senior class of the Froebtl school, Gary, the following officers were elected: President Wilburn Evans. Vice-President Ed. Mirth. Secretary Vioiet Rogers. Treasurer Hazel Hulce. Don't throw your paper awaj vithout readinz the want ad page. mm i Night Morning - KeepYbur EVes Clean - Clear HoelthV rrts far Cy Cava B i ill MurtM C. 0.g. u

W7

em rm

MANY AT IND. HARBOR DEDICATION

Th.; dedication services of the Kathorine House in Indiana Harbor, although handicapped by rain in the morning and threatening weather during the remainder of the day. were well attended and the ones in charge of the settlement work are well satisfied a to the place the building and its work will fill in this city. All service were met with satisfaction on the part of those who ttended and the talks did a great deal toward explaining the attiude of the church toward the work which will be carried on in the building. Although the building still needs a few finishing touches berore It will be completed, all work whlch was originally planned will be able to start at once. Th furniture of the building has been furnished by different churches throughout the state and therefore makes the aucces of th work of in terest to a Urge number in the state. The office furniture, for Instance, was furnished by the First Baptist church of Indiana Harbor and need only to be seen to be appreciated. The first floor has a reception room with a fire place, the office, an auditorium, part of which can be divided off by accordion doors for a woman' Americanization class or any other email meeting, a men's reading room, a dis pensary, as required by law, is a sep arate entrance on 13Sth t. The basement has a dining room and kitchen, furnace room, shower for men and women, and stationary tubs for any who wish to do their washing. The plans Include placing an electric washing machine in the basement for those who car t bring their washing. Th second floor has the day nursery, bed for the children, a guet room, room for the caretakers of the building, and rooms fer the welfare worker, including dining reom, living room, sleeping rooms and a kitchenette. . On the roof there an excellent roof garden from which an excellent view of the city may be obtained. Th building la very up-to-date in evrey way and the workers will undoubtedly do work of Inestimable value. DEATH NOTICE NEUSTADT Fred, husband of Anna Neustadt. father of Albert Neutadt, brother ef Mr. Elise Bandel; Interment at Grassland cemetery. Funeral private, according to Chicago paper. STAR AND DRAMATIST IS GREAT NAZIMOVA Nazlmova. thee phenomenal Russian artiste, in her latest screen production. "The Brat." will be the attraction uar excellance at the DeLuxe thaetre this week. In "The Brat" Nasimova will be presented in the dual guise of star and dromatist for it was she. in collaboration with Charles Bryant, who adapted Maude Fulton' sensational stage success for her own use in the nam role. June Mathi wrete tH scenario and Herbert Blache directed the production undtr the personal Supervision of Maxwell Karger, director general. "The Brat" will show Naiimova for the first time in her brilliant career in the part of an American girl. L?tin and other foreign types had been considered Nazimova's metier: but she Is said to afaze even her farmest admirers b yher remarkable Impersonation of the nameless waif of the street around whom the dramatic action of "The Brat" revolves. PRAIRIE FIRES IN .OUTSKIRTS OF CITY. Smouldering Are In a muck deposit ten feet below the ground forced Its wy to surface and started a prairie fire at Twelfth avenue and Ellsworth street. Gary, Saturday for a while it threatened the safety of the vicinity. The firemen were called to prevent the rprading of the flames and no damage was done. GARY BANKERS AT INDIANAPOLIS Gary bank officials have signified their intention of attending the annual banker's convention to convene on September 24th and 25th at the Claypool hotel. C. Oliver Holmes president of the South Side Trust and Savings Bank, is on the program of speakers and will give a talk on the standardization of bank forma one of the subjects to be taken up in the convention. DROVE AUTO INTO A BARBER POLE. A suit for $75 damages has been filed In the Gary court by Matthew Ventura a barber on East Seventh avenue, against Byron E. Shutt and Etta Shutt the latter driving an auto which ran into his barber pole, window and umbrella rack destroying them. The plaintiff avers that the woman was incompetent to drive the auto and before hitting his barber shop took a spin on the curbing for several feet. ENGINE LEAVES RAIL An I. H. Belt engine and tender in making the Standard 0 witeb. at Tolleston, left the rail last night and an E. J. and E. wrecker came in over the Wabash to rail the outfit again. Engineer T. J. Sndford and fireman R. Overmeyer had a narrow escape when the engine rolled down the embankment near the Gary motor truck work. CIVIC SERVICE CLUB The Civic Service Club, numbering over 300 members will hold its opening meting at the Gary y. M. C. A. from S to 10 p. m. next Wednesday. September 24. Members of the club are earntscly urged to keep that dite open and let nothing prevent attendance. It will be a very formal gathering. The pri-

In an' Around GARY

fci. C. MINAS CO. (j

1 I I i i I

Fall Style Sh ow 2:30 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. Thursday, Sept. 25

I E. C. MINAS CO. i

dent desire it to be a real get-together meting and get acquainted. Much good work wa don by the Club laat year. One of the chief things for which the organization feels Justly proud la the fact that it was the agetit through which the International Institute wa brought to thl city. The International Institute is a branch of the T. M. C. A. and i already doing splendldwork among the people of other countries who have come to make their home in Gary. Th Allied Relief girls have been especially active doing many things which added greatly to the comfort of the eoldlera and the sailors. In the war drives they could always be depended upon. The Alpha Unit has continued Its meetings during the summer months and an interesting program la outlined for the coming year. The ouilok for the work of the entire club this year i full of promise. The Club program will be ready for distribution on Wedneday night. Ther will be a musical program and a good time generally is assured. Mr. C. D. Davidson is chairman of the social committee. Don't forget WednesSay night at the T. M. C. A. ATTY. MICHAELLY BRINGS SUIT. Atty. George Mlehaelly has brought suit in the Gary Superior court, against John Elick and wife for 1100 attorney' fees and $25 it 1 alleged he paid for a guaranty policy. The attorney -wa engaged to examine th title of a piece of property for the-defendant at 1040 Washington street. ONLY ONE GARY BUILDING PERMIT But one building perfit issued at Gary since Saturday noon was that ef Verplank and Comb who will erect, a two tory frome residence at 417 Delaware street to cost $6,200. DR. FEDER BACK FROM STATE MEETING Dr. Feder. the Lake Co. head of th Jewish Relief Committee drive, arrived from a meeting at Indianapolis yesterday with the intelligence that the drive slated for the week of Sept. 29 to Oct. 4. had been postponed indefinitely owing to the atrike situation throughout the country. (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I NEW YORK. Sept. 22. Reports that seme steel mills were running a usual, although in many cases with reduced fcrces. gave a bullish impetus to the stock market at the opening today, andi good gain were recorded in a number of issues. Trading was en a small scale, however. Steel common opened at 101M. n advance of 'j. Crucible sold up 5i points to 1?3 and then reacted to ISO. Baldwin Locomotive sold up 2 points to 128. Bethlehem Steel B. to 9fi up and American Locomotive one point to 105. Mexican Petroleum sola up l'i to 206 and fractional upturns were made in the other oil shares. General Motor rose one point tc 233 Studebaker, however, yielding to 110, a less of one point. The Marine shares made fractional advances while the railway stocks weie quiet and steady. THOUSANDS ARE OUT IN IND. HARBOR. (Continued from page one.) twenty-five per cent toady with 'he probability that the work will be curtailed further tomorrow. XTJBBAKD IS CX.OEEX:. The American Steel Foundries -ind the Hubbard Steel Foundries are out practically 100 per cent and the Hubbard hns closed for th day. The Hubbard may be working again tomorrow if enough men report. Th Universal Portland Cemurt company will make no statement but labor officials claim a walkout of about 95 per cent in that plant. The Standard Forgings seems to be the only plant at which the strike was called where the plant is not materially affected. 8ATB 83 PXBCSFT 18 AT WOB2C. The plant employ about 275 men and the officials of the plant say thet 9 per cent of the men are at work. The plant will have to close in a few day, the officials y, for lack of teel if the sirike continues. The Inland Steel where the least trouble was expected seems about a hard hit by the strike as any of the plants The fact that the eigh-hour day wafi In force and that the wages were higher than in other plants was expected to offset the strike. Last night four of tfie nineteen mills were in operation artd perhaps the same number are being run today. The plant employes about 6.000 men and it is estimated that 6,000 are now on strike. TXSJES UXXX.8 CrOZSTS THIXI. The Mark plant has in the neighborhood of .1,600 of their 2,000 men on rtrike. They are operating three mKIs and about one-fourth of their open hearths. The two foundries, the Hubbard Steel and the American Steel, have about EOO

HOW STOCKS , OPENED

and 1.000 men respectively out. The Universal Portland Cement, according t-. labor official has ten or twelve hundri on strike. Bia acxxmra tistbmay. The teel workers held a big meeting at the Auditorium yesterday and an overflow meeting was held outside the building. The principal speaker at bath meetings was John Howard, secretary of th Amalgamated Steel Workers, the h!gh union official at Indiana Hsrbr He urged the men to stsnd tcethr and to conduct themselves like men and Americans. "There is to be r.i vir!;ne" he aaid. "We are within our n?h?s and we ll stay within them and behave like men. We will not have any ricting tvr anvth:g ele to make u ashamed thit we are union men."

309th ENGINEERS DANCE POSTPONED. Oa account Of nOn-cortpletien ef the hall, the dance to be Ae'.d September 2th at Umpleby' hall it postponed Indefinitely., 30$th Engineers. t-22-j DISORDER ISA MINUS QUANTITY. (Continued from par on thl Z ,,COftt,nue oration. A fw of furnee' "'Men teh labor is having no effect. William 2, Foster, .ecr.t.ry and tra.ur.r of the national committee, who h r??. : W WXAT 70CTSB BATS. oIamVly TT W th4t mnP ant have closed down completed In ina keeping open, with steam up end wheel, moving. But we Hno. that be7,Tr workin Th shut-down U Si i th. Am, w, tnt,c,Pt. considering till ,f fflc",tle" we hv had to con,,h, V proy I not know until tomorrow morning just how complete the .trik i. Everything i, ,t present more than satisfactory " "OOOD SHAM - KTllKI, OriTCZAZ. that hi name be withheld, cam thl statement: "W are in far better hape today than w really expected to be Practical all . the plants are operating In some case only certain departments ar running and a number of blat furnace are closed. This is mostly because foreign labor is employed at the furnace and the foreigners constitute the majority ef the organized men." wo mouaa ufobtzd. It wa a ource of satisfaction to bo.r. side that the big strike was ush u .r. with comparative quiet and no d-,s -je, Literally thousands of depitt y. -Ar deputy sheriff and state f bi many of them mounted and a".: Tf armed, are scattered about the plant keeping the pedestrian rems-. ej j.rii preventing anything that fc.n V. pearance of congestion about ih ; i, or adjacent street. They arc , . -strict orders and have wide aurhr;--.-Quell anything which starts UTrxrEin?WTs xs samx so i t The situation, as it affects t?v pendent steel companies in the r -- burgh district is practically the sr. . that of the U. S. Steel Corporate against whom the strike is mainly d -rected. A few of the independent plants have closed down, preferring to take methods of preventing any trouble. But in the main the Independent concerns, like th corporation, have opened up shop and continue wi;h their work. Officials of the'steel companies "tatcd thai the strikers were practically all foreigners. The American skilled workmen some of whose wages run as high as $30 to $40 a day did not hcd the strike call and trudged into tho factories thi morning when the whittles blew. Donora reported the big plant f the American Steel and Wire Co., employing more than 3.500 men, shut down completely. Strikers surrounded the gates of the company in large number and the eituation became threatening, the officials simply locked the gates and bairtd all entrances. The great mills cf Homestead. Duquesne. Braddock and the south ids or Pittsburgh, forming the backbone of the Monongehela district, were quiet and orerating with but little loss of labor, according to reports. The Allegheny Valley district was somewhat more affected. The Allegheny and Wet Penn Steel Co. plants at Breckinridge, largest of th valley plants, though operatihg were badly crippled At Newcastle, where ten thousand men are employed, it i 1'imidii that approximately twenty per cent were out and at Vandergrift JO per cent heeded the strike call. The great plants ef the United States Steel Corporation at Sharon and Farrell were operating in all department. Jones and Laughlin. probably the biggest independent opferaldr In th district, reported that their mills were operating 100 per cent. Parade were heid in a number of the factory towns this forenoon, moiMy by striking workmen. At HAmestead the America workmen line up and paraded into the plant to work. Tn si: AS C IT WHY th Xnxe Thee.tr la running Xa.tlmov In "The' Brat" 1 because It 1 good. A great maay popl waatel te keow. why v did fcot run The Rod I.antr&." We tell thia o ilk people who ban it aa4 that would explain it. STaciszova tipr la "The Srat" ail tu time. a

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