Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 142, Hammond, Lake County, 3 December 1919 — Page 5

Wednesday, Dec. 1919.

BOOST COLORED FOR There was a. largo gathering of colored people at Rouma.nian hall in Gary last niht that filled the hall to over-flo-wlng". at true opening banquet ot the nrwly formed Colored Y?- M. C. A. ' Interspersed -with a splendid menu of turkey with ceSery dressing-, cranberry auce. mashed potatoes. June peas, hot rolls, Ice cream, cake and rocoa ther was a flue program. Rev. C. E. Hawkins presided during the venn:g and the program was as follows: Song. AmerHr-a-Frayer, Rev, J. ."W. V. Hutchinson. Sola. Pr. Yi. M. Marshall. Introduction. of Master Ceremonies. E. r. Simpson. Solo. Miss It.' Holmes. Welcome on Twhalf of Churches, Rem TV. H. Saundeijs. Keleome on laohalf of Schools, Mr. E. I. Simpson. Welcome on .'behalf of Fraternal Organiiations. Mr. Chas. Gregory. Welcome an bolia'f of Men in the Mills.- Mr. i. W. RmmHI. Solo. Miss Ida 1). GarntU Welcome .on behalf of 'Business. Mr O. V. Martin. - - Welcome on 'behalf cf K. A. A. P. Mr. J as. Duncan. Cornet oflo. Mr. R. IK Guy. "Welcome on behalf of the Physicians Tr. VT.. A. Harriy. Welcome on behalf of Boy Scoius. Tr. J. H. O-arrartt. Remarks. Mr. G. M. Tineo. Remark. A. -B. Iickron. general secretary ef T. XL. O. A . who will present Mr. Benjamin Fi Seldon. secretary of Extension work of Y.-M. C.A. (Each speak eft- speaking five minutes). Rev. Chas. T.. Hawkins, master of Ceremonies. The peple present put themselves on record vAtlx no u'rtcertain voice in favor cf a Y. M. C. A. -bunding. Rev. Saunders said tnat he was for the T. M.- C He endorsed Its stand for mera.1 and religious uplift of young men and said that, he would do everything he- could t- help it along. E. D. Simpson brought greetings from tha schools and spoke enthusiastically of T . M. C. A. work and what It -would, mean to the colored young men and boys otf the community. J. W. Rus?elJ. Wolfars Worker at the Gary Works said that he had ijlkd to a large nuraber of men who Tver very enthusiastic for a Y. M. C. A. and that he wopuld do anything possible te help the "movement along. O. V. Martin, sa'd that he expressed th sentiment.? business -men generally when hp stated that they were behind this movement and would do ail they co'ld to manage, a success. He the wihite people had had the Y. AT. ?. A. for a long time and h was tiov vrj" anxious to see that the cV-or-'d people had it. C'r. W. A. Hardy spoke, in behalf of the. physicians and mentled the steady progress that hd been, made In securing colored drugglvi dentists and phy siciana for Gary,, "i-fe stated that his profession had Vn waiting for this movement, thyfr they were in full accord with md would shout for joy to see a m,Arjnif icient building. !..-. J. r. Garnett, speaking nrt elialf Vhe Boy Scouts stated that he MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ! X DOING WELL "Mother and myself. taking tht advice of some kind friends, are taking Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy for bad atsmach and liver trouble and bloating. he Tfiedictne is i ig'.jtly and well named Tin.3erful'for auch it Is. It has certainly done wonders for us both." It Is a aimple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestirval tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all the ffomach. liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose wll ronvince or money refunded. adv. '

Secure Your Pathe For Christmas NOW!

There are almost fore Christmas, but utes too soon to

there are not going to be enough Pathe Phonographs to go around. Let us set a Pathe aside for you todaywonly a small deposit is necessary. Will make delivery any time you say.

The PHONOGRAPH the inatrument of such perfection of tone that it is called the Wo rid "a most distin guished music maker!

The Pa the Coata no more thaa Have you heard the wonderful tones of our $1,000.00 Pathephone? Pathe display and salesroom on second floor of drug store. Fuller & Morrison Co.. Chicago, Territoiial Representatives. If it's anything you need from a Drug Store let Summers show you how you can get The Beit Price The Best Quality and the Best Service. It costs you no more and we like to wait on you. We have the stock immediate delivery. Summers Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Hobmaa Street Near State, Hammond, lad. Telephones: 1420 1421 28. . Phonographs Sold on Easy Payments. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Payments on ' ' Phonographs.

GARY LAST NIGHT

regarded the gathering as one of the most sijrniflcent occasions since he haii been in Gary. He made a special appea: for the boys because he said if we could save the boys we could save the men. Geo. . M. Pluneo spoke enthusiastically regarding the work and stated that he was sure the colored athletes would Igive a good account of themselves. A. li. I'tck.'on spoke for the X. M. C. A. He praised the wonderful spirit of the American troops and mentioned especially the daring of the colored troops. He sketched the growth of the Y. M. C. A. during the last fifty years wheji it had expanded from 70,000 to 739.000 members and contrasted the convention in Detroit 51 years ago when there wre C:6 rlelesatcs to the one recently attended !,y over 3.000. He stated that ifvas significant that the Increase dur ing me jat year alone had been over 65.000 members. H- told tho puesta that the future o:' the Colored V. M. C. A. in Gary rested in the hands of those present whe were the leaders cf the movement. If they wished a Y. M. C. A. building nothing could stop it and that although he had no authority and could Make no promises he would do everything pnssibl to secure the results they desired. l.'ir. r 'on a vote was called for and every person voted in favor of taking immediate steps to secure a permanent building. iMr. Dickson then introduced Benjamin V. Seldon. Extension Secretary of th- Y. M A. for Colored Work. He stated that Seldon was a class mate cf .!.-! Gilroys at Exeter, finishing at Harvard and Columbia and told of hi flne war record with the Y. M. C. A. Seldon spoke of what he had alread I don and reported S talks with an attendance, of 500; two positions secured: rour hikes taken with an attendance of K5. He invited all to visit his temporary office at 139 Washington stre-: and stated that he had arranged t start classes for colored young men in reading, writing, history. study of France and study of L". S. government on Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays an 1 Saturdays. One of the best features of the evening was the musical numbers which were thoroughly enjoyed. E. I. Simpson is chairman of the present temporary organization. Walter Smit his secretary. Mrs. A. E. Parker and Mrs. Anna Breilatt left this morning for California, where they will spend the winter. Miss Thclma Sprague, formerly of ! Hammond, who now lives at Kouts. Ind. spent Sunday in Hammond aa the gueet of Miss Gladys Bell. She stopped here on her way home from.DsPaw University where she is attending school. Charles Hohman has returned from California where he has been on a business trip for a few weeks. - - The Marquette Club v.i:i m?et with Mrs. B. L. P. Bell of Webb street, Friday afternoon for a one o'clock luncheon and bridge. The Country Club Dridgo and Five Hundred party which was to be held tomorrow night has been postponeu until Friday night. The host and hostess for the Five Hundred are Mr. and Mrs. G. Hoist for the bridge. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paige. The Knights of the organization nf four weeks be it isn't four min order your Pathe;

PERSONAL! SOCIAL NEWS i T

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Common-Sense for Corns, '

P i. t i UClS-Il J The Great Painless Corn Loosener. 1 Simple as A. B. C. .Never Fails If you have ever tried to get rid of a corn by bundling up your toe with b.tnU-"G.u-Ir-Take Out tWOuckr and tha ages, or by u:;ng salve that made your toe red and almost raw. or tried to Jrag your corn out with a km ft. there will be a ;;urprtr' waitirg for yu w hen yu use 'iJcis-It." Ini:i.gi::o peeling your corn if gloriously, easily and a:nte;;ilv. just like peeling oft a banana skin. Well, that is what happens when you usu 'tlets-lt.' Thrre is nothing elsf that will give you this same resujt. Millions of folki have had the tame blessed experience. Why putter and suffer, limp, and spoil a good time for yours-lf and your friends, or your peace of mind while trying to attend to business? Use 'Gct-It," the simple, common sense way. "Getp-It." the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-rcmover. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by li Lawrence Jfc "'o.. Chicago. 111. Sold in Hammond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J. W. Weis. Summers rharmacy and Ostrowski Pharmacy. Adv. the Knights and Ladies Security will give a dance and banquet for the ladies of the socls-ty in the K. and L of S. hall over the Lion Store tonight. There ..Mil be no business meeting. . Opal Hive. Xo. 8?6. L. O. T. M. held its regular mettlng last night at th I. O. O. F. hall and had an election of offictrs. The following were elected: Ovumander. Mrs. Elida Peterson; pat commander. Mrs. Clara Trimble: lieutenant commander. Mis. Mabel Williamson; finance keeper, Mrs. Anna Miller; record keeper. Mrs. Lydia Grobner; mistress at arms, Mrs. Anna Stone; saigeant at arms, Mrs. Myrtle Marsh; chaplin. Mrs. Zella Johnson; centurlal. Mrs. Rose Highland: charge of tickets Mrs. Etta Stanford; pianist. Mrs. Metn Graham; Deborah. Miss Vera Stone, trs Adide Porlier of Jackson, Mich., was a guest at the meeting. Miss Clara Feddlcr entertained the Standard Bearers at her home in Ogden Wreet last evening. After. the business meeting a very good program was given, the subject for the evening was: "Conditions in China." A reading. Child Labor in China, by Gladys Younger; singing, Silent Night; reading. Why the Christmas Chimes. Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff; reading, Mrs. Edgar Cnimpacker. This was the Christmas meeting and this idea was carried out in the arrangement of the program, after which the host's served a very nice luncheon A new member. Mrs. Saltier was taken in. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club met t the home f Mrs. Sam Bell yesterday for a one o'clock luncheon and bridge. Mrs. W.. J. McAleer held the highest score and Mrs. Krlmbla the eccond highest. The F. E . CI. club will meet Thursday night at the home of Miss Frances Cornell cn Baring avenue in East Chicago. The Fifth division of the Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. A. R. Abbott. 10; Ogden street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. There will be a silver tea at the home of Mrs. David Montell'.us of 286 Cameron street tomorrow afternoon. Every After you eat always ta!s ATONIC I C roa your Aap-sToSOCcD Instantly relieves Heartburn. BIot md Caa7 Flin-- Stops food souring; repeating', and all stomach miseries. Aid dirutiaa mnd aseattt. Eaepa stomach awcetaod troor. Increase Vitality and Pep. TaTONIC I the best remedy. Tens of thooeauds wonderf ally benefited. Only eaete scent sr two day to as it. Positively ffvsraattne copleeMorwewfil refund maomy, GetsblC fern tea?. TeawiUaee. Summer Pharmacy, Kammo&d, Ind.

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LOOK! SPECIAL! Thursday and Friday HAMMOND'S OLDEST BUTTER STORE Lake County Creamery

148 State Home Churned Butter Brick Creamery 5 bs. $3.00. Wisconsin Creamery .75c .61c 58c 5 lbs. $2.80. Iowa Creamery, best in Hammond 55c 5 lbs. $2.70. American, Brick or Limburger Cheese, lb 40c 24 oz. Jar Luncheon Jam, this sale 37c 5 lb. Jar of Pure Fruit Jam, Telmo brand $1.85 Large Bottle Catsup, Club House brand 21c Mince Meat, pkg 11c Yl lb. package Hominy, only. 8c Rum foid Baking Powder, 1 lb. can 25c THE STORE WITH THE

THE TIMES

one is welcome. Miss Agnes Hay of Terre Haute has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Krank K. Detz of Waltham street. Rig dance, every Thursday, at Unity ! Hall. Hammond. Music by Lady Or chestra. 12-3-1 Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! R. S. Smith, of Warren street, who has been home for the past few weeks on account of his ill health, has returned to Clinton. Io.wa. where he is an employe of his brother, William Smith. . AMERICAN LEGION MEETING The. regular monthly meeting of the Hammond Peat, Xo. 16. American Legicn, is called for Wednesday. Dec. 3.1. 8 p. in. at tho Hsminor.d Chamber of O-mmerce. All mcmlerb should ne present and all servi -.i rr.n are invited to attend. 12-2-2 R. E. AMOSS, Sec'y. On Tuesday afternoon the literature department of tbe H. W. C. met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Howell .36 Masor street. The exercises opened with s pleasing vocal duet by Msdames j. u. P.irvMt and Max Allaben. "Dreams an-1 pnowflakes." The author for the day's study was Selma Lagerlof. Mrs. J. D. Smalley having charge of the program. Mrs. J. J. Ruff gave a sJiort sketch of this remarkable woman born In Sweden In 185S; she lived 'n the country and loved it and learned to depict th rural fire of her people with such rare ski'l that she has become the most popula. y.vd b'-loved writer of -Sweden and ha; , won a world-wide reputation. Mr. Smalley spoke with enthusiasm of the mitbor' varied attainments; she won the Nobel prize 'n 1909; did sonm ceptionally fine, work for woman's suffrage and wrote the child's classic. "The Wonderful Adventures of Nils." which placed her In the rank of Hans Christian Anderson. Among her b y books are "The Emperor or rortu.-.'a." "Jerusalem." and its sequel. The Holy City. Mrs. Smalley gave a very appreciative review of Jerusalem, bringing out finely its points of excellence and interest. Mrs. Eugene Cooper and Miss Esther added to the entertainment by furnishing several piano numbers. Mis. Parrett gave t' very pretty solos "If I Knew You and You Knew Me" and "Some Day, Sometime." The Christmas meeting of the department was an nounced for December 16th at the home of Mrs. J. S. Blackman. The TrlnHy Aid will give their Chrlft inns ale Friday. December 5th. at the Chamber of Commerce over the Citizen nnk. Pale begin? at two o'clock. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to v.:;o p m. i:-:-4. rERSOXAt EXGBAVED XMASfCARDS Only a few day left to rlr your order for personal engraved Greeting Cards. Order now to save beins disappointed. IIOMKR J. rosUEWAITE CO. 629 Hohman street Hammond, Ind. ' 12-2-; . , The Alice Club will hold a dance this ! evening at the Orpheum hall. I The Golden Rod Social Club will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Nolan of 3S6 Calumet avenue tomorrow afternoon. Miss Gladys Bell will be hostess to the Rooster Club Auxiliary at her home on Webb street tonight. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer are in Xew York City attending an Insurance convention which Is being held there. The Kappa Delta Gamma girl were entertained by Miss Hazel Prendergast cf Carroll street last evening. Final arrangements were made for the dance to be hetid at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow night. A pleasant social time with refreshments followed. Mrs. Elmer Oxford of 125 Van Buren street, entertained at a borthday party in. honor of Miss Eva Burnett. The evening pasej away very pleasantly with games and music until the hostess served a prettily appointed two course luncheon, covers were laid for the following: Misses Anna Pomplum, Alice Conrad, Elenora Pergande, Margaret Jostes, Alta Rosenthal. Rose Sosbeski. Hermle Chernik, Elfrida Weiss, Eva Burnett and Mrs. Elmer Oxford. Rev. Eeo DuFrane. a son of Mr. an Mrs. Peter DuFrane, of 163 Highland street, who has been serving in the U, p. Navy, as Chaplain, for the past two years, has been appointed to the Rectorship of the St. Mary' church at LaFayette. Ind., and he has left to assume his duties there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baker and son. Albert, of Rochelle. Til.. Frank Jones and family, of Chicago. Mrs. Alva Vlckers, Mrs. Paul 'Wolf and son Harold of TndSt., Hammond. Old Style Malt and Hops . . . Large Can Sardines, only. . Fancy Raisins, lb Best Farm Eggs, dozen .... Yuban Coffee, lb Fancy Santos Coffee, lb. . . . Best Peaberry Coffee, lb. . . Try our 50c Coffee has no Fine Black Tea, lb Roasted Barley, lb I . Navy Beans, lb Fancy Head Rice, lb. .... . U. S. Mail Soap, 1 Q bars . . Jelke Good Luck, lb Nut Margarine, lb Toilet Soap, -this sale ..... $1.23 ..12c ..25c ..54c . . 47c ..39c ..44c equal. ..44c ..10c .8y2c ..15c ..49c ..40c ..32c 5c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 14c GIANT BUYING POWER.

GETTING "HEP" TO THE GOOD EATS

A Host of Dyspeptics Can Get Back to the Old Days of Freedom by the Simple Expedient of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals. ,Gosn! I never knew before howgood thes little pork sausages were," Thus says the man who thought his stomach was gone for all time, but who tried the simple expedient of a StuartDyspepsia Tablet after eating. And with this for a starter, he goes in for a chtese sandwich, a piece of hot inince pie, eats ham and eggs in fact, he. forgets his stomach and thinks only of the energy and good feeling that follow eating the foods that make most people ravenously hungry even to think of them. And all of this without sour risings, no gas. no belching and none of that drowsy heaviness that so often follows indigestion. Try these tablets after eating. Thy are. used extensively wherever good eaters are found end are on sale almost everywhere in the United States and Canada adv. lanapolls have been spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Armstrong, of 378 North Hohman. Mrs.Vm. Russell will be hostess to tie olumbia Club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Coman Scott wil entertain the Thursday Afternoon club at her home on Elizabeth street tomorrow afternoon. The Central Union W. C .T. U. will hold Its regular meeting Thursday afternoon .Dec. 4th, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Berry, 417 Truman avenue. Each member is urged to attend. LEWIS DENIES . ''ERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Dec. 3. Reports that officials of the United Mine Workers of District Xo. 6 In Ohio have opened negotiations with the op'-rators are "totally unfounded." declarfd John L. L'wl?, acting president of the Mine Workers today. Informed that labor leaders in Washington had received unconfirmed reports of the negotTTlions. Mr. Lewis taid: "Such rumors are totally unfounded. No such action is contemplated by the Ohio officials." Mr. Lewis denied rumors that a settlement had been arrived at. "Do you see any possibility of settlement of the coal controversy on the bnjls of Dr. Garfield's fourteen per cent offer?" hf was asked. "Unqualifiedly no!" was the answer of the miners' trader. The miners refused the twenty per cent offered by tho oprators themselves They were reluctant to accept Secretary Wilson's proposal of thirty-one pr cent: it was only In the Interest of the public welfare that the miners agreed to accept this proffer. "They refuse and will continue no refuse Dr. Garfield's, fourteen per cent ofier," Lewis asserted. "Do the miners' leaders contemplate making any effort to get the men to resume work?" "Yes. I?wis replied. "We are willing to urge them to go back to the mines immediately upon settlement at thirtyone per cent." "The only thing that prevents settlement is the arbitrary asumption of power by Dr. Garfield." he declared. The Garfield administration is solely responsible for the present state of affairs. Dr. Garfield represents only an absurd theory. "The miners are willing and anxious to relieve distress, but they hold, however, that the government cannot . break its word. It must grant the thirty-one per cent Increase. There is a principle Involved which may not be compromised." The miners' executive added th.t he had no knowledge of what steps toward settlement that the government migh

i is

WITH

OPERATORS

Why So Many Americans b Are Physical. Wrecks at

PhyicUn Explains How Signs of Age -,v,VIM,,r!T-Trrfj Creep Into Your System When The ferfllli Iron In Your Blood Runs Low Says: fe;jVL

Weak, Nervous, Run-Down People Should Take Nuxated Iron To Steady the Nerves, Restore Wasted Tissue and Aid in Giving Renewed Force and Power to the Body, Are yoa lippxngat 50? -Can you actually 6tanJ what yoil could twenty yeari mgo when your strength and energy aro put to th , test? Or do you merely THINK you are "just aa good?" Is your heart pumping pure red blood rich in iron through your veins? Or is it merely a passage for thin, pale, watery blood without enough jed corpuscles to keep your body strong and well? Thse ore te esestions put br Dr. JL B. V.iil, formertr Physician in the Ba":W.ere Hospital and a Medical Examiner.jwho roc tends that a r.-.ant a?e can no longer b- measured ij t' number his years but by tl e condition cf lij blood. Dr.,ail fc-Here that the prratest prcU--n of tnodera life is to yard c the tngidr of middle age. b:;1i begins to show jtt signs tne moment the iron in the bloodrms liw. . Continuing. Dr. Vail eays: There sre thousands whose bndies re ar-ing and breaking down at a ti-ne when they ahould ba enjoying that perfect bocily health which cries defiance to diseas imply because they are not awake to the condition of their blood. By allowing It to remain thin, fz'a and watery they are not giTing the natural life forces of the body a chance to do their work. Yet others go through life apparently possessing, year after year, the elasticity, the atrength and the energy of earlier Jaya. for through their bodies courres the energy and power thaS comes frotn plent ef red blood tiled with atrength-gtrlng iron. Iron is red clood food and in my experience I hare found n better means for builcing up the red blood corpuscles and helping to gire increr.red power to the fclocd than, organic iron luxated Iron wbira X have prescribed with aurprislng success for my patients who are apprcachirg middle life. Dr. John J. Van Home, formerly Medical Inspector and Clinical Physician cn the Board of iiti'lh of the City e-f Kew York, sars: "It 5a eurprislng hw many people who do not gt along in" life are in reality auffericg front iron deficiency mrA io not know it. To supply this lack of iron and help build Monger, healthier men and women, better able physically to meet the problems of ererydar life, X belieye that physicians should, t erery opportunity, prescribe organic Iron Nuxated Iron far in my experience it is one of the beat tonic and red blood builders JlSowd S3 medical science." If yoo are cot strong or well yon owe it to yotxrself to make the folliwlng test t See how long yotj can work or how far yoo can walk without becoming tired. Next take two fire-graia tablets f ordinary Nunted Iron three timea per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your atrength again and see bow much ysu ' iae gained. Uaatrn Nt: uato lm, wktefc I mm lli.S mm 4 nmmmmmM thm Vf phrrirlM it it McnlnM4r, bvt which i wl 1 mmtn to4ragfUtf wry. V l ) U Mr iaoTte (n It i, mtflf unaPn'-l to 4 4m t tar tth. tntkt IHwm blwfc r apt th Mmrh. Th ,Hifwmi f aruiNKMiln4 tirlr tif KMrr . , nJ -imfc,,,, ,, ttll r,f,ml

be contemplating.. Lewis declined to comment upon tha expressed belief of Judge A. B. Anderson, who issued tho injunction aeainst the miners leaders, that they "had their fingers crossed" when they issued the strike recall order and he merely chuckled when he learned of Judge Anderson's assertion that the miners and operators are in cahoots to bleed tho public. Lewis indicated that individual miners who wish to return to work have nothing to fear. Informed that a Blanford. Ind., miner had told Judge Anderson In federal court that he "did not care to be th" first man to go back to work for fear something might happen," Lewis demanded: "What was he afraid of? What had he been drinking?" It was explained that the miner was charged with transporting liquor into the state in an automobile, and Lewis taid: "Oh. tha? explains it a trafficker in booze "

TEXAS AMALGAMATED OIL COMPANY The fourth regular 41videnJ of 2 per cent (24 per cent basl-O has been declared by this company payable December loth, to stockholders of record on November 30t'n. Subseiurnt monthly dividend;! of C per cen-. an.- paynhl" on the 13th of each month to Ftockholders of record on the soth day of the preceding month G .A. WISWELL. Se:ietar, Dallas. T?xas G. J. PURCELL and J. I. BRTSF.L. Local Representative, 415 Hammoni Building, Phone 644. 1 2 - 2-6 1 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, Dec. 3 trcn&th was shown in the entire list at the stockmarket opening today, initial advaices ranging from fractions to over four points. f?teil Common rose to 102 "j; Crucible two points to 201, Baldwin Loco; motive 1 point to 107'4 and Republic Bteel li to 103 7i. The copper goods vrere Jn demand Anaconda advancing 1 to E8Vi; Chino copper I points to 35?i and Inspiration over 1 point to 43. General Motors advanced 4 7 to 334 Pierce Arrow 2 points to "7i and ?tudcbaker 1 point to I091i: Co. 3 points to 27?; U. P. Rubber 2'i to 122 ; and United Retail Storts I't to S7'i. The railway stocks were active. Union Pacific advancing 1 to 124T and Southern Pacific over 1 point to 34 ',4FIRST ZERO WEATHER HERE Gary shivered from its first real cold blast of the winter last night when the mercury droppej down to the zero mark. A little after midnight a thermometer ln the mill registered one below. Other thermometers in the city showed one and two above early this morning. On account of the seriousness of th J coal situation, residents of the city are asked by Mayor Hodges and the coal dealers of the city who met to discuss the problem Monday afternoon to make every possible effort to conserve the supply of coal. GARY IS AFTER A LANDING FIELD Is South Bend going to beat Gary in establishing a permanent airline station and landing field. According to Mayor Hodges yesterday, this is the aim of the residents of the wagon city who are making every possible effort to secure a lan&i-vg Seld for the Lawson airline people of Milwaukes who made inquiries in Gary some time ago. At this time a canvas was made in Gary, but no available field could be found. Yesterday Mayor Hodges ment tioned using the recently acquirer Cal7n0 V' if. 7

flow stocks! OPENED L r i J i

In an' Around GARY L i 1;

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- mine

v ';.-';. jit, rt,

Pase Five

m "jaggumet Park cf So acres routh of tisLittle Calurr.f t river, near Broadway. Condemnation proceedings tQ secure an additional 215 acres tract are now under way ori'l .it is believed that this tract would make a very suitable landing field. TRAFFIC TIED UP FOR HALF AN HOUR Shortly af;er 5:00 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a runaway team belonff-.ne to the American Express Company la Gn.ry caused such damage to a trolley jl that tho accident resulted in ivln? nr. traffic on the Gary surface lines for cvet half an hour. The impact of tho cc lliMon was so (rreat that it tore down th trolley wire and street car traffic wahalted until the feed wire w.as rtpairej MAKES APPEAL FOR COAL The first real case of dest.tut'.on of destitution of tho winter W3s brough to light in Gary this morning: fhen h woman living: on the south side appeaie to Mayor Hodges for sg:nc coal . With thousands of men thrown out of work on accoui( of the coal shortatj" in the mills, reports of i ther rases of destitution are expected. IS WANTED IN INDIANA H ARB OK Two brothers. Chancy and Wllllar, Thornton, both negroes, were taken intc custody of the Gary police at 315 V Eleventh ave. yesterday on a complaint made by the Indiana Harbor police department. Wiun jiLas booked on t charge of asault and battery will l;:ten to kill. The circumstances were no' learned. MILLS ARE HIT HARD On account of the coal shortage, the Gary Works banked its fourth bias, furnace yesterday, leaving eight fur races still ln operation. Out of th700 coke ovens, theer are only 140 runnine. It has hit the steel mills pretty hard. No men are being hired an-; many are being laid ofT for an Indefinite period. Twin . City News Notes The Indiana Harbor Pythian Sister wilt meet this evening to transact business of importance and with an uns that all members be present. A double birthday celebration wt; given at the Collins home ln 144th st . with the Misses Hanah and Sadie Co; lins jointly entertaining their friend last evening. The honors of the evening were accorded to the members of the S. S. Club to which both Miss Collins" belong. The Misses Selma Erady and Berenice Dewey were special guest:" and all participated ln a several cor? luncheon served late in the evening Th Misson Collins received many pretty gifts !n remembrance of the occasion. T;rr Pay is to be held this ecmir,:r Saturday for the Welfaro Ass-ociatio-is agrain postponed owing to the iraf conflicting with an important meetiric; to take place at the home of Mre J A. Patterson, in Gary, of the East Chicago Club Women and where the star from this 'city will be made as !;!;- as 10:20 in the inorninpr of that d"t To make the Tag lay eminently siic-c-esaful the co-operation cf is-any wmen will b nveded and t!. - vhairruusi of the day. Mrs. Jesse I-'uv y ni.l V - staff of appointed wovicf :s v.:;; art-',-date all due consideration giwn th, and the sponsored n j-c. Sat ii-... December 13th. is the day puw-ntly for the tagging of the public and per erous response is solicited. An ;irir-:r appeal is made to ail wor'.;er; '.- V ready on that day. weather permit t:R.CARD OF THANKS 1 CARD OP THA2TKS. ' We take this means of expressing o;r sjijoere thanks, to all friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindness' shown u -in our recent bereavement in the Joss cf our brother: also for the beautiful floral olterinss. Mr. arid Mrs. Loui? Jaes- r, Miss Margaret .Tatter. Does Mlddlo Ago Find You Standing On Tho. Precipice Of Uncertainty Your Blood Sta r vl n g For Want of Iron?

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