Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1919 — Page 5
Tnorclav Soproinbrr 23, 1910
THE TUMTES Page Five.
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PERSONAL!
SOCIAL HEWS
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NOTICE Congregation Kneseth. Israel. Peats for Rosh Hashonah services will be o nsale at the Synagogue, 300 Indiana Ave., Tuesday night. .Sept. 23. 9-23-1
DRESSMAKING Plain amf fancy sewing. All work guaranteed. 220 Indiana avc, phone Hammond 3643. 3-22-3
HISTORY MEETING-. The history committee of the Woiiinr.'s Club held the first meeting of the club year at the home of Mrs. John 1 AVilhelm In Detroit street. A most delectable luncheon was served at one o'clock by Mrs. II. S. Ashbauher, who has distinguished herself in the club by her achievements in culinary art. She was assisted by the officers of the committee: Mrs. J. J. Anderson. Mrs. Newton llembroff, Mrs. S. E.'Swalm and Mrs. W. L,. Wise. The business meeting ins directed by tho chairman, Mrs. J. .T. Anderson. The program was opened by the playing of two selections from Grieg by Mrs. E. S. Cooper. Mrs. Cooper, also, gave In her characteristic way an interesting and compre-
hen;ie rc lew of Walter l.ippmann's mist remarkable bonk, entitled, "The Stakes of Diplomacy. She interpreted Mr. l.lppmann as saying that the fight between England and Germany wns not over European boundaries, but over weak, defenseless, backward countries. The United States was possibly the only one of the allies whose object was not to exploit backward countries. The chief weak states are: the Balkans, the Afrisan sultanates. Turkey. China and LatinAmerican. Germany, Russia txnd Jarsn are the three serious trouble makers 'n the world today. A dance by Virgene llembroff. accompanied by Anna Roan ended tho program. MRS. V, U WISE. Reporter. The Royal Neighbors. Golden Rod Camp, No. 165T, will hold their regular meeting in the Odd Fellows hall. X'w busines sw ill be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. I.orman and M.-r-paret I.e ine of 1133 Monroe street returned la.-t night from Einculf. 111., where they have been visiting Mr. Lormun's parents. .. The first division of the Ladies AM of th' M. E. church wiil meet with Mrs. K. IJ. Schuyler of ITS Detroit street tomorrowafternoon at two-thirty.
The 6th division cf the ladies aid will meet with Mrs. Ilarley Murvant of 121
Summer street Wednesday. Sept. 2t, 1:30.
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This is tie
Stove Polish
Y0
Should
TTS different from
I others because more care
is taken in the makine
and the materials useu are higher grade.
Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off. andthe shinelasts four times as lone as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. All we a?k isatrin!. Cviton yoorcook Ffo. vrwr parior tova or your c&s ra-tf. If you 'lon't find it the best atava polish yeu ev-r met, your cinifr 3 authoriEoa to refund your more. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish. Mut in liquid or paste one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Work
Sterling, Illinois
Vs Rlaek Silk Air-Drying Iron Cnamaf m
jprat. resj-.sTprs. reve-pip t'rvents rutin. ( Black Silk Matal Poli.h for silver, niric!
or bras?. It tins no equal for uaon automobiies
Mrs. Larson of Chicago avenue .wiil entertain the Lady Viking- Sewing Civc'e toriorow afternoon. Mr. mid Mrs. E. J. O'Sullivan cf 650 South Hohman street entertained at a dinner hist Sunday in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. They received many beautiful gifts from thc:r friends. t Hope Godfrey's brother of Kansas
City, Mo., is his guest this week.
Miss Mary Iseman, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest McKinnou of 226 Lewis street since July was joined by her friend Miss Edna Ingram ami they both left Monday for Raducah, Ky.
The W. R. C. are planning and participating in a musical whieh'is to be given here Oct. 13. The musical is being produced by professional coaches, Mrs. Gainet of Missouri and Mis l-'ishcr of South Rend. The K. and L. of S. will hold i's an-r.uf-1 installation of officers Wednesday evening Sept.. 21. at i's hall in the Rimbach building. It will bo an open meeting to which all members can bri''.g their friends. After th installation there will be dancing and ref reshmetit s. Th? members -one and nil are carnes'ly requested to attend and make this meeting a grand success. All past presidents and officers specially invited.
Latest Columbia Phonograph Records THE MUlklC MART 151 State St., Hammond.
The Harmouv Club have a one-thirty luncheon tomoroiv at the home of Mrs. Nick Austgen, 2 Kli.abeth street. This is the tlrst meeting since th vacation. The Trinity Ladies' will meet, with Mrs. Kiinz, 11 S 'Williams street, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. George Wolf will be the assisting hostess. A son born to Mrs. Charles Kaemsman Monday, Sept. 22. Roth are doing nicely.
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CARBURETORS
SERVICE STATION
The Irerbjterian Lad'es' Aid will meet Wednesday. Spt. 24th. Mr.. A. K. Thompson and Mrs. A. R. Kl!er will be the hostesses. Hammond Chapter 320. O. of E. S.
regular meeting tonight at the Masonic
Temple nt 5 o'clock. Final arrnngom-nrs will be made for the annual official visit of the frrand matron of Indiana. Mrs. Ora R. Holland. Th conferring cf de-
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HUFF MOTOR SERVICE CO.
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TKEv -SNAPPY LIME DRINK
an'i Forget Pyramid
Th ryrtnM T"lte Trttmt AlIord -Bach Wonderful Itellef for Itchlnnr. Uleedlaic or lrotradlns I'iles.
KM) FOa A F11EE TRIAL. Perhaps you ara now Buttering: o dreadfully you cannot wait for the free trial. If such, is the case go
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iou'vr o Idea U hat Ulenned Relief 1 1 ntil loo Try ITrnmld. to anv tlrun: Ktora and get a 60 cent box of I'yramld Pile Treatment. I'.ellef Bhouhl come so quickly you will thank your good fortune in learning of Pyramid. If you are in doubt, send for a free trial package by mail. You will then be convinced, lion't rtelav. Take no substitute
FREE SAMPLE COUPON rTEAMin PRtr, rnvpANY. 5T3 1'jrauUJ IIUj.. Marshill. Mich. KlmtlT er1 roe Fr"e famrle o." pyrmjnid Bilo Xroetnisat, In plain wra;pr.
Street.. City
grees will take place and a social time
wnl be held in the banquet loom. The regular meeting of the Golden Rule Council No. 1 lx of L. this evening at the Odd Felows hall. Initiation will be the feature of the evening. The Ladies- Aid of the Immanunt church will hold a social in the church hall Thursday night, Sept. 23. livery one is invited. Mrs. P. F. Lcary has returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Jew ell of Karl Park. The gulid of the Lpiseopal church will hold an all day session in the guild rooms of the clmnh tomorrow. The hosteses are Mrs. llohert Smith, Sir. Jordan, Mrs. Vrrn 1'arkcr and Sirs. Curly. The Peborah Aid Society will give a Japanese tea Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 24, in the library of the church It 's
the first meeting thi s year. All members
oi tne church are invited.
The South Side Athletic Cluh met in the Slonroe street club room Saturday,
Sept. 20. The following- officers wc
elected for the year: Edward Sailors,
president; JFiussel Wolf, vice president;
soar Kigh. secretary; Kalph Marie tt.
treasurer; Kdward Kigh, athletic man ager; V. W. Riddle, sergeant at aims.
The Royal Sisters of the Monroe St. M. K. church, a club organized under the
direction of Sirs. Donald W. Riddle, met at the home of "iolet Kelley rn Jackson
tireet last Saturday afternoon for ts
first meeting after the summer vacation
The mean feature of the meeting was the election of. officers which resulted as
follows: Vera Prohl, president; Meredith
Wells, vice president; Isabella Kroger
secretary: orace Eldridge. treasure:.
Plans were made for the coming year. Quite a number were present and daintv
refreshments were served. The next
neeiiug win oe neia in two weeks on Saturday afternoon at the home of
Lulah and Evaughn Mllliken on Slonroe .- .. , , , . . r i . i ,. ...
cute,.. ivnK .viereuim wens win nave
charge of the program.
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How We Go At It First we look into the battery to see if you put water in it. Then we use the hydrometer which is the one reliable way of knowing the condition of its charge. Then, if no special cause of trouble appears we put it on the line to see if it will take a charge. But if there is plain indication of serious trouble we open the battery up and find out exactly what's what. Don't trust your battery to amateurs or artists in guesswork, who claim they can tell inside condition by outside inspection. Come here where you find adequate machines and apparatus to really inspect, charge and repair any battery. Electric Service Station 717 Hohman St. Phone Ham. 554 HAMMOND
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7"" - Tfrr TT 1 1 STORAGE -fl f V U H 1 l BATTERY I
Sir. and Mrs. C. H. Sillier have survived the storm in Corpus Chriiti an! have arived safely in San Antonio. To.n. Sir. Sillier is in very poor health and
they are expected home this week.
Slr. Kenneth Warner and SI3 Slirlam Warner entertained In honor of Sliss Slabfl Powley. The evening was
spent with games and music, Sliss Hazl
Tounger sang a group of songs and Dav
Malo gave some instrumental selection.
A nice luncheon was served and Sliss
Powley received many useful gifts or aluminum. Those present were AVilmi
Hicks. Kora Kessing, Adele Dunbar
Louise Stevens. Day Slalo. Elizabeth
Pennett, Gladys Korline, Helen Beebe,
Marlon Cooper, Slarion Gilchrist, Grace
Sl?thew, Georgia Brown, Hazel . Witlse,
Norma Robbins, Frances Beurat, Hazel
and Gladys Younger. Ruth Wooden Hilda Whitzel. Jane Long, Irene Clovti
Alice Hess, Emma and Gertrude Clause, the Slesdames Wesley Smith, B. D.
Harerm. George Clemens. T. F. Reagan V. Malo, Frances Newton, James Arm
strong, Chas. Slott. George Chapman, Hubert Gavit, Charles H. Steward, C. Stocker, Howard Oltz, Herman Krets,
George Flynn, Chas. Van Glider, Dedolow. Slalo. Edgar Crumpacker, McKinnon and Sliss Slay Parson.
A very pretty wedding occurred Saturday evening when Irene Kuisich of Hammond and Emil Dasta of ZJ35 West 22nd street were married. Sir. Basta Joined the national guard June 26, 1917, and sailed for France June 13, 191S. He was engaged at the Marbache sector, St. SUhlel ancTThe Argonne. He served eight months in Germany and arrived in Chicago, Aug. 26. 1919. Sir. Cross performed the ceremony. The house was attractively decorated in flowers and the bride was dressed in white satin. They were attended by the bride'a sister and brother-in-law.
Born to Dr. end Sirs. Slarion F. Sullivan of 93 Highland street, a son, last night. The mother is doing nicely.
Sirs. H. A. Johns of Michigan nvenue entertained at a dinner party yesterday in honor of her cousin. Sirs. J. Driscol of Long Beach. Cal. Among the guests were firs. H. B. Fauerman, Sir. and Mrs. H Slaore and Mrs. Frances Sloore of CTTicago, 111. In the evening they motored to Sirs. Prowlaw where a delightful birthday party .awaited them. Llat. Ralph Jones of May street re-
Pesky Bed Bugs
Th ne chemical. P. I). Q Teltr Devila" Quietus actually puta the wlajtiae to pesky bed bug, roach's, mritu, dean. vmpib'e for them to exist tvhere P. D. Q. b used. F. D. Q. killa and leaves a crating on their egg ana prevents hatching. A 35c package make a at. of th itronecet buir killer on earth. A boT of F. D. Q. goes farther than a barrel of olo-fa hioned bug killers. Lock for the devil'a head on every box : aho patent apout in every box of P. D. O. The P. D. Q. kills flea on dega. All leading drug stores.
turned Saturday from France. He will remain in Hammond. Sir. and Sirs. C. SI. Hellwig have received a telegram stating that their sen Carl has arrived from overseas and is hi Moboken, N. J.
The meeting of Troops 1 and 2 of the Girl Scouts will be postponed until next week. The notice of the time arid place of the meeting will appear later.
HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS ,
A petition to adopt Janos Slatei was
filed today by Attorney A. C. Foela for Steve and Sueana oth of East Chicago. An appeal by defendant fiom the court of City Judge Theo. Klotr. was filed in the Hammond superior court in the suit of Lillian Hamlond vs Herbert Smith, et al., for possession of an automobile. Two divorces were granted today by
Judge Keitcr in Hammond superior
couit, r.iom 1. The decrees were In the suits of Ethel Mao Williams vs Charles C. Williams and Roxie Boswell vs William Bosvvell. In both cases the defendants failed to appear and the plaintiff is restrained from marrying within the next two years. The divorce suit of Edna Slarlatt vs Arthur W. Slarlatt, was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff this morning byJudge Hardy in room 2. The Hastings Express Co., has filed suit on note against the East Chicago Transfer and Express Co., through Attorney 1. J. Moran. Appeal by the defendant has been filed in the Superior court in the ramage suit of Jacob Stiekel vs D. K. Macl'hersun which was first tried before Justice E. I'. Ames.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR VIIY IT INCREASES Balr trrowtli ta atlasmlatteel sad tta frr-at naMTal la EKMar wraMea anerorr rvnaavvod franaa the mtem tawa fctau Tfca avaly logleavl ava4 practical way to remove air ta attaek tt nnder th akta. DeMIraele, tho erlctaal aaatlanry ISqald. does this by aaaorptiom. Oaly areaialM IeKlral kia a aaoney-baK-a: snaraateo ta taea nsMkaca- At ttit coantera ta On, tit Bad 93 alsea, r fcry mail freaa la alatn wraaaev mm rriwt ( arioeu rnEDkaokaMilad te ptata aOd a-velopa an raciaaat. DaMtraala. IXftth St. aad Park Atc.Xw Yartc
NOTEWORTHY PYTHIAN EVENT Last evening at th K. of p. Castle Hall there cco irrerl an event that will Ions? tie remefbered by the Knights of Pythians of this district. The Veteran Third Rank earn of Chicago, conferred the 3rd rang In Pythiasm on Esquires Huback. Smith, Christopher and Acton. About 100 members of the order were present, and greatly enjoyed the event. After the initiation n lunch was served and ever j one reported having a good time. Each member of the team has been a Knight of P thias for at least 25 ye;irs. Two of the members are past 70 years of age, while the balance of the team were past. 61 years. This marks the opening gun of the Fall and Winter campaign for members of Hammond Lodge. No. 210. On Friday, October 3rd. the lodge will entertain alt the lodges of the 10th congressional district at an open meeting to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of the founding of tire Grand Lodare of Indiana.
NEW DIVORCE SUIT IS FILED That her husband told her she was craiy and was going to put her in an insane asylum is gUcn as one of the reasons of Sirs. Margaret Smith of Hammond for leaving him and later asking, for a divorce. Her petition was filed in the Hammond superior court yesterday morning by Attorney SI. SI. Bruce. The separation of Slargaret and Charle, August 27, marked the end of thirty-four years of married life. Of their eight children orrH' two are minors. A daughter livA with her mother and the son is staying with his father. Sirs. Smith claims that her husband frequently tiireatened to kick her out of the house, i-auued her vile names, accused her of infidelity and failed to provide properly for the home. She asks for $5f0 alimony.
COUNTY TREASURER HELD UNDER BOND (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 SIARION, Ind., Sept. 2S. Luther Worl, who until arly last week, was Treasurer of Grant county, and who at that time turned the office over to his deputy while examiners from the state, board of accounts were going over his books, is held today under $2,000 bond, charged under a grand jury inictment returne Slonday with embezzlement of $21.23v.o5, of public fnds.
NAZIMOVA A DRAMATIST, SAYS MAXWELL KARGER In the opinion of Maxwell Karger. Director General of Screen Classics. Inc., special productions, who, with Richard A. Rowland, President of Sletro presents Naiimova In her superdrama of the screen, the photo production of the recent stage success 'The Brat'" with this supreme actress as its star, not only serves to establish more firmly her wonderful emotional talents, but also acclaims Nazimova as a dramatist of tee highest order. "Through all the successive stops from the selection of the play itself the consideration of Its motion picture possibilities, which were weighed on the severest scales, and the decision to produce the play on the screen," said Mr. Karger, "Nazimova has ffhown herself not only conversant with the most minute details of production ami picture values, but also a keeness of vision seldom exhibited evey by the producers." - Don't fail to see this picture tonight at the DeLuxe theatre.
FIRE LOSS AT INDIANA GARDENS. The Hammond fire department ws called out three times yesterday afternoon, the first time to the Indiana, Gardens at the corner of Sheffield avonue and Indianapolis boulevard w here a barn was burned to the ground. The next call was received from the corner of Hohman ami Co ml it street when after, a long hard roundabout tr.'P over' the turn-up roads they arrived, it was found that some smart Aleck Had turned In a false alarm. The last call was from 414 Elm street where the basement at the home of Nelson E. Kirk was blnzlng from a fire started by crossed wires at about three o'clock this morning.
LEGION DRIVE . WILL SOON START HERE
As a part of the great national membership campaign, the Hammond post of tha American Legion is about to launch a drive which it is believed will add 1.000 new members to its rolls. The resumption of activities by the organization brings nearerthe realization of the plans laid last Spring for the erection of a soldiers and sailors memorial building. The Hammond post will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Citizens' bank building at which officers will be elected for the ensuing year. At this meet-
ingP?so a number of necessary changes j
in the constitution will be made ana;
various other matters and questions cf policy will be taken up. "Aside from getting the men together for furthering the objects, of the local post, chief among which in the memorial building, it is the immediate object 'of the national organization to get behind certain bills now in Congress proposed for the purpose of helping former soldiers." says Capt. Floyd Slurray. "One of those now under consideration is tho Slorgan bill. It provides a fund of $100,000,000 to be loaned to discharged si ldiers for the purpose of buying them homes, the amount to be loaned on a basis of $4,000 to each applicant and up to the full appraised value of the property which the soldier is building or purchasing. The soldier will have sixty ears In which to repay the loan and interest will be charged at the rate of three and one-half rer cent. "This b?71 means that every returned soldier can own a home and if he already owns one he can buy another without having a cent of cash to start with. Tho American Legion can put this bill acrDSS. It if an organization for soldiers and my advice to former soldiers of Hammond is Get In and help the Legion helo you." ".Hammond's membership drive will begin Thursday morning. Booths will be established on the streets for enrollment of members and representatives will visit the business houses and industries of the city. There will be speeches at the theatres and other public gatherings. The dues are $1 of .which fifty cents go to the local post, twenty-live cents each io the state and national organizations. This will also include a yearly subscription to the American Legion Slagaziive, a wekly publication. It Is planned later to make the local post self sustaining. Lake county now leads the state in nunber of posts which are now established at Hammond, Gary. East Chicago. Indiana Harbor. Whiting, Hobart, Lowell and Crown Point. There are now about 600.000 members in the nation. Indiana ranks seventh with 10. -000 but the quota for this drive has been placed at 27.727. It is anticipated by the national organization that within 90 days the membership will be boosted to the 4,000.000 mark.
NOTICE Another car load of foodstuffs will be on sale beginning Friday, Sept. 26th at 572 Hohman street. These foodstuffs consists of peas. corn, tomatoes, green and wax beans, pork and beans, navy beans in bulk in 10 lb. packages and roast beef and 2 lb. cans. Bring your baskets and get a good supply for your winter needs. 9-23 DANIEL BROWN. Mayor.
309th ENGINEERS DANCE POSTPONED. On account of non-completion of the hall, the dance to be held September 25th at Umpleby's hall is postponed indefinitely.. 309th Engineers. 9-22-1
NEW BAKERY FOR HAMMOND. H. C. Riewe who left his position as general superinatendent of the Cudahy plant at Es st Chicago to establish a Bake-Rite Bakery in Indiana Harbor has just completed the installation of a Bake-Blte system at S12 Calumet avenue In HammonHd and will open for business tomorrow. Mr. R:ewe will offer all kinds of bakery to the rttbllc instead of bread only, which is the rule with other electric bakeries. The public is invited to attend the
opening tomorrow and ladles will re-j
celve carnations.
HEARING IS POSTPONED. On account of the Illness of Chas. C. Chase, president of the Gary Street Railways company, the hearing of the petition before the State Utility board set for ten o'clock today at the Gary Gary Commercial culb, was again postponed indefinitely. The street car company is asking for an increase of from five to six cents in the fares and three cents for transfers . President Chase Is now confined to the hospital.
VACATIONS POSTPONED. Gary policemen slated to take vacations during the next few weeks, are doomed to disappointment. They must await the outcome of the strike Is determined. Chief of Police Forbis has lsaued an order concellng- all vacations.
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Movi&s
WholesornetJeansing -Ref reshina
When Your Eyes Need Gars
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MILES
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TWO INCHES of Tread Rubber Left
Such is the record of Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires carrying heavy, cumbersome rolls of roughing material on a 3V-ton truck owned by the Patent Vulcanite Roofing Co., 49th Street and Oakley Avenue, Chicago. Visualize, for a moment, what it means. From approximately one inch of tough, flexible Goodrich Rubber this Chicago concern has had virtually three years of service. And two inches of this stout, sleek rubber is still available for wear. Measured in terms of dollars and cents, you can see how mighty a factor Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires are in reducing maintenance cost. When renewals are necessary on your truck, see that Goodrich De Luxe Tires are applied to the wheels. 10,000 Miles Adjustment We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires Calumet Avenue Garage 773 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. Phone 1596
Verplank Garage
761 Washington St. Phone 360
Gary, Ind.
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