Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1919 — Page 5

Friday, October 3, 1919.

THE TIMER Pafce Five.

PERSONAL I

SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Clara B. Finch, a graduate of the Columbia. College of Expression, Chicago, and the winner of the HamU Cold Medal, has been engaged by the Ham-; mond Musical College as the director of. the, department of expression and public speaking. She will commence her duties at once and ivill have, charge of the story hour for children Saturday morn-

ing. October 4. at 11:15. Mrs. Finch will! he hear J in recital at the annual faculty! concert this winter. 1 0-3-1 1

A miscellaneous shower was given bv Miss Victoria, Breclaw for Mis Mario KotarsM of 4S63 Msgoun avenue, East Chicago, who is soon to be married. Music, games and a nice luncheon was enjoyed by the following guests: the Misses Ceha Witkc. Lillian Tolznun. Hazel Jones, Clara Kaptur, Clara Koicryk, Mary Walenga, Marl Hiebell, Helen Glowacki. Sella Shorazewskl. Anna Jaracz, Jennie Kimiecik. Marie Jaracz. Anna Gozdocki. Marie Tizcinpki, Bessie Gonna. Verna Tonizak, Magdelena Breclaw, Mrs. M. Mucha. Mrs. P. Gruszh.i. Mrs. S. Sznlicz and Mrs. A. Gaczowska,

church will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Tweedle. 465 Eaton street Friday, ).:t. J. An outline of the church w k for the next year has b:en planned a.! an Interesting rrogram has been 'rranged. Mies Dolores E. Ross of 453 Truman avenue submitted to an operation at the St. Margaret's hospital, Oct. 2. for appendicitis. Thua'far she is getting along nicely.

FOR

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Lotion Murine for Ked-

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TUUk Li LO Burning of the Eyes or Eyelids; "2 Drop" After the Mov.es. Motoring cr Golf will in your confidence. Ask your Druggiat for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. Murine y Hemoly Co., Chuaao

Learn to Teach Your Trade Classes for Tradesmen and Industrial Teachers OFFERED BT VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY. BEGINNING Wednesday Evening, Oct. 1 5 AT CENTRAL SCHOOL, HAMMOND, AT 7:20 F. M.

If Interested, write J. O. Pteendahl. Assistant Professor of Vocational Education, Indiana University. 1 1 IS Merchants "Bank Building, Indianapolis. Ind. Telephone Main il.il.

Mr. find Mrs. FYed Martin very delightfu'.ly entertained at a wedding anniversary supper. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and cards. The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bcker and son Bernard, Mr. ard Mrs. Jillus Ebert and family, Mrs. Frank Touts, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kuhlman. Mrs. Joseph Wolf and son of Mrs. Fred Prohl and Mrs. Harold Zubcrs. The following were Chicago guests: Mr. and Mrs. Myers and family and Mrs. Rob Young. Tha Hammond Woman's Club Invite all men and women Interested in public welfare to attend their open meeting next Saturday. October 4th. at 3 o'clock In K. of I, hall. Ogden and Hohman streets. It is Community Day, Mrs. L. L. Bomberger. chairman. An excellent speaker sent by the National Speaker's Bureau of Washington will address the meeting. Public welfare workers In this region will also be heard in brief talks; Miss Houswald of East Chicago and Miss Brown of West Hammond, s well as some of our own. city. A musical treat is assured in vocal selections by Mrs. Ralph Kenney and violin numbers by Mr. Zehetner. piano accompaniments by Mrs. Mikesch.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. Wesley Smith and Miss Ruth Smith of Carroll fttrt entertained at a shower for Miss Mabel Powley whose marriage to Mr. Harold Harper will take placo this month. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and music and a delicious luncheon was served. The out of town guests were Mrs. Wm. Heywoo-.l, Mrs. Jlarry Mayes and Miss Vera May is of New Buffalo and Mrs. Smith. The Justice Lodg. 419 L. A. to B. R. T. gae a very delightful surprise party for Mrs. Bernard Nondorf of 410 Am'J avenues yesterday afternoon. At one o'clock a nice two course luncheon was served, the guests being entertained by Interesting piano selections. Those present were the Mesdames Charles Schirrey. John Collins. Omer Martin and daughter Dorothy, AVill Stevens and daughter Martha, Roy Casey, LeRoy Mowery, Herman Helmer, Raymond Sohl and daughter June Marie. Charles Billing. Frank Camanski. Will Orossman and sn Frances. Harry Skellenger end duxhtor Thelma and Herman Mondorf.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer of 469 Logan street have returned o their home In New Atlas. O. The Morgans were so impressed with our count'y that they Intend returning and locating here.

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Mrs. W. E. Dtlbor.e. who has submitted to an operation for appendicitis and was very ill. is improving some and her recovery Is hopeful. The annual meeting of the Lake County Humane Socicy will take place next Mondav niht. Oct. fiat at 7:30 at the

Central school. The annual reports or: all officers and Inspector are due. Ditvs

must be paid and election of officers will take place. All members will please be present as it is an exceptionally important meeting. Mrs. Henry Huber of 31 Warr-n street has as her guests for luncheon fday Mrs. Grant Orumpacker. Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Irvin of Valparaiso. Ind.

Miss Nettie Neuhert. special representative of the Butterlrk Publishing Co. of New York City will he in the Butterick Pattern section of the Lion Store for the next Tew days. Miss Neuhetr is making an extraordinary ofTer to all those who subscribe for the Dolineotrr at this time. Tlace your subscription now. a like opportunity will not present itself again in months. The 1Oyal Sisters Club cf the Monroe street Methodist church will he entertained tomorrow- afternoon by the Misses Enlnh and Evaughn Mil. ken. Miss Meredith Wells will have charge of the. program.

and the prohibition of work. The fasting begin about sunset and latts iiit'l the beginning of night on tin.- following day. Every form of pleasure la forbidden on that day. One who spitefully disregards this taw, admits hla denial of the need of repentence. H excludes himself from the community which gave him the privilege of making of himself that which he was contended for. He scorns the opportunity and denies the necessity thereof. The misdeeds of the wicked bring about destruction wherever encountered. The deeds of the righteous live forever. They become the. Inspiration of succeeding generations. Life la full of hope and strength, of purpoae and Interest to those who believes in the existence of eternity. To that end, a real spiritual accounting must take place periodically within the heurt of hearts of ever one capable of distinguishing right from wrong. Such acounting Is possible only when all cares, all causes, all temptations of an earthly character are lemoved. It is In such spirit that we muHt appdoach the Day of Atonement by abstaining from everything which is apt to bring about a fueling of se'.f satisfaction, we may reach out to the deptiis of our aouls and discover the ailment therein and humble ourselves before God and our fellow men . RABBI SAMUEL ALKOW.

NUMBER OF PICKETS IS INCREASED Continued from pnge one.)

Miss Hazel Tounger entertained at a linen shower last night in honor of Miss Mabel Powley. The guests had a very delightful time with games and music and the hostess served delicious refreshments to about twenty guests.

Mrs. Wm. Van Horn and dauehter. Lydla. of Ft. Wayne. Ind.. have returned home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Freese of 235 Oak street.

Progressive Conclave Council No. 1 will meet Friday night. The meeting will begin at seven-thirty shap tis there is balloting and other business to attend to. A Joint meeting of the men's auxiliary and the fifth division of the First M. E.

Mrs. Frank Pepperdine of Wilcox avenue entertained the fourth division of the Ladies' Aid of the First M E. eburch Wednesday arternoon. Therewas a short business session, ail the oi l officers were re-elected Dair.ty refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour followed. Reveled Schaeffer wi'l arrived In Hammond tomorro wto be the raster of Immanual church on Sibley street. II" Is coming from Daytpn. O.. and will conduct the regular services Sunday. WILL OBSERVE DAY OF ATONEMENT. WHITING. Ind.. Cto. J. Whiting Hebrews will celebrate the Day of Atonement and Rabbi Samuel Alkow trill apeak on "The Jewish Doctrine of Atonement." The Day of Atonement Is a day of resting, feastlrg, prayer and spiritual Improvement. It is a day of rest

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DON'T KILL YOURSELF WITH WASH DAY DRUDGERY

Say, folks, it's really wonderful to see how a Thor handles the family wash. You can pet lots of enthusiasm into that old favorite tune, "Home, Sweet Home," on wash day. The Thor makes Monday a regular play day. All you do is to dump in your batch of clothes and press a button. Then the Thor pets busy and before you hardly realize it the line's ready for a bunch of snow-white clothes.

LET THE THOR DO IT Why waste your ewTpV and patience when the Thor can do your wash peifectly in jig tune for a cost of not more than 3 cents ? Why The Thor Excels The General Electric Motor in the Thor is

the best motor manufactured. The Thor Motor is protected by a ratented power shutoff which assumes any strain that might co:ne. This feature gives the motor Ions life The revolving wooden cylinder in the Thor is built to cause the dirt to go to, the bottom of the machine and not mis with the clothes while wanning. The wooden cylinder In the Thor cannot wear out your clothes. The Thor can be thoroughly cleaned without removing cylinder from machine. Automatic release Jor wringer maJces the Thor safe for even the most careless operator. Repair trouble is practically unknown to the Thor. Its solid construction eliminates -wear and tear. Come in and let us tell you many other points 3f superiority about the Thor. We Will Demonstrate Free Call Hammond 525

ectrical Engineering Co.

633 Hohman Street, HAMMOND, INDIANA

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that there are now close to five thousand employes in the plant. The campaign is to be enrriel into the first of next week. It is said when the steel company expects to have six thousand men housed within the defensive system of the monster rl8r.t. Another cause for the Increased activity on the part of the rickets was a yarn that reached the labor headquarters larlier in the dfi.y that the steel company expected a train load of Mrtkpbrraiers and that they were Roint; to u:i:oad th"m at the Pennsylvania tracks and Vireinin st. The news spread like wild .lie amont the rtrikers and at midnight there were hundreds of men on hat thorouRhfare and from all appearances they were prepared for the strikebreakers in case they appeared. Officials of the steel company denied the report, but seemingly the strikers and the labor leaders were not taking any chances. The police sent a large force of extra men into this zone, but fcverythiri? v"' quiet and orderly. Thoss who stopped n consider the rumor knew that the s'tcl company would not pull a tram load of strikebreakers into th 1'inr.lvami spur at Virginia at., even If ihy contemplated importing strikebreakers l:i t o the plant, as they hava tracks of their own leading Into tne plant. Up until a late hour the pickets also had a large swarm of men on Broadway. Towards morning they gradually disperses. In connection with the. strike, more than a dozen arrests were made by the police yesterday and last night. The majority of them were made early this morning. It brok a quiet spell that has hovered ever police circles in Gary since the first of the week. The oflenders. charged with carrying concealed weapons, drunk and disorderly, assault and battery, breaking bottles on a public highway, arson and trespassing, will be arraigned for trial before Judge Dunn in the polico court today. At 12:00 o'clock last night five trespassers at the Tin plate mills. Ivan Xicltovieh. 26. Servian. 1525 Carolina at.; Jchn Rozlek, SO, Croatian. 404 Tennsylvani'a St.; Joseph Jur!c.i.k. !6. Croatian, 2672 Washington St.; Crist Elick. 13. Croatian. 2139 Madison St.: Q. U Seav. 25. S33 Monroe St.. were arrested by Chief of Police Linn. Three rieces of brick ar.d four union picket badges were found and taken away from the bunch. Paul GlasT. defending. Out on bonis of $50 each. Iyuis Robinson and George Taylor, negroes, carrying concealed weapons, by Officers Mayhak and Schackleford, at Fourteenth and Carolina sts.; 6:00 o'clock this morning. Itafel YVaozlavlch. Austrian. 2T4S MadIron at., for threatening to "shoot everybody on next Tuesday if they did not gc back to work." by Stringf ellow. citizen's police, at Fifth ave. and Broadway at 6:00 o'clock this morning. Soloman Owen, n'gro. 1190 Carolina st., by Officer George Demitre, for carrying concealed weapons, at Fifteenth and Broadway this morning. Roy Davis, r.egro, 1S09 Vermont at., by Officers Bucklind and Quinn. for carrying concealed weapons, at Fifth ave. and Broadway, this morning. Gust Visys, 1337 Caroline St.. Russian, arson, at Nineteenth and Washington st. Out on $2"'0 bonds. Marie Zla .Servian, 2545 Adams at., b-eaking bottles at Twenty-fifth and Broadway. Thomas Kent, at Fifth and Broadway, drunk and disorderly. Frank Sluwa and John Sluwa. 1055 Adams St.; Oscp Grodemar. 101 Adams St., and Anna Rokalos. assault and battery. The f.rst threat of a real clash between strikers and rollce guards In Gary came late last riight. when a crowd of pickets gathered at the gates of the American Sheet and Tiy Plate company's plant, which recently announced that it

might cloao Indefinitely If worker? kept i. dropping eft'. The fact that it appeared to be running stronrly brought union S leadera to the scene and the rickc' and S other workers followed. At the American Sht and Tin Plate company, official announcement is made that there are 5 sheet mills are operat- : E ing. two Job mills that turn out various !E steel products and two plate mills. It la E further stated that the first of next week will ee the operation of other d- ! E rartments. The American Bridge plai.t'E has also started to operate on a larger, scale. j n It Is learned that the Gary Works i E also planning on operating on a large. scale the first of next week when it !.

estimated that there will be close to. 6,000 men In the plant. Puring the past j twenty-four hours 15 heats were tapped' In the open hearts which indicates thai ! ertch day the output of steel is growing larger. The Bessemer wr.s also opral-' ing continuously last night and twoj more blast furnaces w ill noon be started up. This also bears out the story np-' pearing In Tmt Times that every effort is being made by the steel corporation to break the strike and so far havo in

a way been aucceasful.

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PRES. REPORTED AS "VERY SICK." tt-ominue-1 trora paire one.

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the knife have brought forth no formal comment. WILSON OW XAaOED ZSOS. Dr. Grayson reiterates that the president is on the "ragged edge," as a result of the Intense strain he haa been unitp

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tvi pmir mo man 01 nn war ana aur-i Ing the. past year, especially, and that! complete rest Is necessary for his re-1 covery. The fact that Dr. FYancis X. Dercutn. ' the noted neurologist, who was called in1 on th case, had returned to Philadel-i rhla, was pointed to as Indicating thncj while the president's condition may be' anything hut satisfactory, it Is not!

alarming. ' ANOTHER CONSUXTATIOW TODAY. There will be another consultation today, It was learned between Dr. Grayson

end two ether physicians. The names cf I

the latter were not revealed, but It was

i thought that they would be Drs. Puffin

and Stitt, who were caled in on 'he

case yetterday. A report that they would be two physicians who had not! been consulted previously waa genernllyi discounted. Dr. Dercum was not ex-J pected In "Washington today. In the meanwhile messages of sympathy are pouring down upo nthe White i House from every corner of the globe, j A very few of these have been com-, munlcated to the president up to he present time. !t Is understood. Among them are messages from President Poincare and Premier Clemence.iu of , Franca. j There his been a constant flow of callers at the executive offices to inquire about the president and prominent I among these today was Edward Douglas1 White, chl'f justice of the supr.-mej court of the United Ftates. Bernard M. j Baruch and f ureter Ov en, of Oklahotw I

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Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome. If you have Catarrhal Deifneas or are even Just a littie hard of hearing or have head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 our.re of Parmlnt (double strength), and add to it pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tiblespuoiif ul four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clcgged nostrils should open, breathing beC'me easy and the mucus stop droprine into the throat. It Is easy ;o prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone losing hearing or who has Catarrhal Deafness or head iifiseR should give this prescription t trial. Adv.

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NOTICE

Secretary Tumulty reiterate.! that thJ presidei:t's mind was to be kept us fret

as possible from the cares of slate. Itj Beginning Oct. 1st, Nelson's Drug was also stated that neither of th' Store wiil close evenings at 10 o'clock, president's daughters. Mrs. Wm. G. Mc-i exce pt .Saturdays, when the s-.c.ra will Adno, an t Mrs. Francis IS. S-iyre. w'n I close at 11. Sunday hours from 8:80 a. are due to arrive in Washtns.l.m tenia;..! ' to 12;3,) P- and from 4 p m. to 3 had been summoned. They expressed a j p- m- 9-S0-4t desire to crane here and were told they ; - could if thy so wished fl AT T A93

rardm:r taxi service sedan sep.vice at reasonable 3-25-tf RATES.

PETITION TO ADOPT CHILD

In Gary superior court this morning! Mela and Angellne Tomoscovlch of East Chicago fled a petition for the adoption of two year r dMildrd I'ozich.

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N1TICE OF SALE. Have purchased the grocery and meat market sto,-k and fixtures conducted by Toney JurVezko. 412S Melville ave.. East Chicago. Debts must be presented by October 6lh. 1!'19. After this date will :.nt b re.--pyns.ible for sam. 10-l-3t FRANK ZTWIEC.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. 1HE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COl'NTY. IN T1PE LAKE SUPERIOR COLP.T. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1110. EDWIN W. WORKINGER VS. FLORENCE M. WORKINGER. CAUSE No. 15637. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Edwin Friedrich. attorney, and files his com-5-laint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defenelHiit. Florence M. Workinger. ia not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next trm of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1513. the same being the 19th day of the. nxt term of said Court to be begun and he'd in the Court House, Room No. 2. Hammond, in said County a,nd State, on the "nd Monday of November, A. li. 1919. said action will be heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I, hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 3rd day of October, A. D. 1915. HERBERT L. WH EATON. (Seal ) Clerk L. S. C. r.y ROSCOE HEM STOCK. Deputy Clerk. 10-3-19-17.

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Clothing Season

You can't be sure that you get all you

pay for unless you are guided by your own past experiences or the experiences of others. Don't let tempting price tags lure vou awav from the clothing vou know is absolutely reliable and always full value. Real economy is detennined by quality. You know that. And quality is back of the Kuppenheimcr reputation, always, regardless of price. There is quality in the all-wool fabrics, the sense of style and the manner of tailoring. KUPPENHEIMER Suits and Overcoats

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The new fall and winter models for men and young men, different as they are better, are really worthy values at $35 to $30.

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