Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 175, Hammond, Lake County, 13 January 1920 — Page 4

Paero. Ft nr.

PERSONAL"

SOCIAL NEWS

Th U. 1. Kmbrolde.ry Club met at tha boms of Miss Fischer at 3R youth Hftrniau strert Mocdiy evening. The evening was pleasantly spent vith sewing and roue. a dainty three ouri luncheon was served. The. next mating- will be held at Miss Blohm on Oak etneet. Tbe Vwin'i Franchise League met at The, hmo of Mra. Brookover, ef 68 H award avenue. After the r'HiUr bualness meeting, Mr. Cohen, the Cty Judge of East Chicago! gave a very lnrarrating and Instructive talk. W. I-L Oids, was invited to speiik, but was nn. to be preent and Mr. Cohen very Itsndly oame in his ,-'ce. Mr. Cohen spoke on organiiation and the plans ' very agreeably received, depreciation was shown bv a rising vote of Cianks. In the. matter of the members of tie league affiliating themselves with norn particular political party, was urg, but It -was agreed that the ' eague, should remain non partisan a large representation of members -were present. The. National convention will be hjsTd :i Chicago, Feb. 13th tf the lltb. The Harmony Club will meet at the home of Mra. Jesse Pearson of Dyer boulevard, for a one thirty luncheon to--norrow. Oolden Rod Camp 1657. Royal Nergh. tars of America, will meet at the I O. F. hall promptly at seven o'clock tomorrow tDiDS, .Tan. the Htb. Lifts I e Miss Faun-Pavis Better, who has ben quit ill with the mefle?. i siowly recovering.

luuiurruw alter noon at two o clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. ail members are

J requested to be pre.s.-nt a." there Is I business of liuprtan-'c to be irnsa"t-

t.d . The Hammond Federation of Musclans, local S 3 . will give a banquet nJ dance tonight. At nine-thirty n elaborate banquet will te served at the Hammond Cafe after w hi- a there will be dancing at the Orpheurn theatre hH. itom the ptrfet. About 30 r.servat inn have been made and a delightful time la anticipate 1. -a The icjju'.jr mKins of the. SiAtli division of the Ladles Aid wilt raft at the horn of Mrs. 11. Survant, 4.21 HumniT street ton- -now afternoon.

There will be an Kvemng Kridg-e Party at the Himmond Country Club tomorrow right Mr. and Mrs. Lawitnro i.'oi win be the host and hoatese. r Baldwin a native of Hammond,

I B U' lirfS t'eil 'VII I!" .v.. piit p:sh'. veias. is home on a furlough, ! v(i!t:nt hlv aunt. Mrs. Ed. PuWitt of I Z H.i k.T- ?t-i:!. Mr. Baldwin la I a IS- P. t'- and h.s seen several months I of ."lj buiarino htv:o in the war zone.

O. F. Ross ar.d Waiter P.. Hess are visitors in Tampa, Florida. The L A. to the O. H. C. will meet

In connection with the reival service. prayer meetings are being held at the following homes from 1:00 a. m. to 10. CO a. m . tomorrow, Mra. Edwin Be.nelt. 4J9 May street; Mrs. Bine of 38S Hickory street; Mrs. J. O. Thompson. Harrison street; Mrs. Le, of 105 Clinton street; Albert Domky, 16 Condit street.

The P? eeoyterian Aid trill neK tomorrow afternoon, the Mudamts H. F. AHIaon and J. V . Beckman were the hostsse. ' Lst niffht the Orak Shrine of Hammond held Its Installation of officers at the Masontc Terr.ple, after which the out-going Potentate Wm. Earle, of Eat-t Qary. waa presented with the Past Potentate Jewel, the rest of tho evening was spent In a general good time and nice refreshments were served. They

expect to take the Patrol and Drum

Corps to St- Paul the latter part of

March and they w.ll escort the Imperial Potentate. The following officers were

r 1 1 1 1 ri T n f i 'ffi iCT-P"1 MJ AM-jt ! W1'! WUAf ! W f ! Jff . 0 S . fig wmMmff llMWl.ppqrWMfni

Hammond Auto Paint and Top Co. 478-80-32 Hohraan St. Phone Hammond 3471. - Hammond, Ind. Oldest, best equipped paint establishment in Hammond. We repaint or refinish your automobile like new, make new top, curtains and upholstery, or repair the old ones. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded SEE US FIRST.

MM a

Granger Coal Co.

PHONE 2313.

HAMMOND,

la 277 MICHIGAN AVE.

s J8 FRANKLIN COUNTY COAL, per ton $7.00

Bg, ILUNOIS LUMP, per ton. $6.75

3 INDIANA LUMP, per ton $6.50

,3 "

NOTICE

We wish to inform our ctutomer and the people of this community that we are not telling out. We are still in the ame location and have a better line of shoes to select from than we ever have had. Our prices are better than those so-called closing cut sales. For good shoes go to

J. Schloer & Son Leaders in Footwear. 95 STATE STREET, HAMMOND, IND. We Give S. & H. Green Stamps.

lukim.t'u imi liigut: Iiiecirjoii IVUuittn:, A. J. Mii..u oi itubait; Cn.et HaOo.ii,. v . u. liun hi oi -ir.; Afii.tu K j. iiaii.Mii, ti.rai.uiiu, iiimi) Pi'ivat aud i r.p.iri, J . Vv . m-jciu-ien.j. ti-iiiiuoii4 ; oncniot ciuittK, K. U. Hlin, llaliimil.i ll"-.urel, XllClud'fe ji' n', ni.iiii'Mu, Jtoioi aer. ci . o . iai.bil (i a :: . n , juiaunn. J. 11. Hamper, iiHiiiiiH'Jiu. fjiiiriiois, Joiiu C. !;''. i.oco: ieiiiflof-R, 1. It, tisilB of tiy, eud H. A. Uampreil of iijnimo.vi. Children's Tarns, Ita, I'.luc, hand Black, Wmte wnile they lunl ctax.ct. li.i'O. i.lon Store MUl.nery lJjkaitment. l-i3-2 - All those wishing to at'end the inaM-t-ition oi the new relief corps in tue 1. O. O. 1". hall in Wlwttiis. will taktJ the iweive-thirty r. Mi j. Hrrnurd (iravfs, who und;rwent an operation at the Mercy hospital in Uary, is gelling aiong very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Marl' in How or end Mr. and Mrs. Newton Meinoiv.fT writ thguests at dinner suiiuay at tne home o .Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Parii? oi lnaiana Harbor. Voman's elet Hats II 8i, nothing "cbtap looking but the price. Tone's only fifteen of them, values to JlO.uO. Lion Stort M:ll:nery Icpt. 1-12-2 ... . An 'lnuaually interet'tlntr and jntrucUvc afternoon was enjoyed by the Art Committee of th Hammond Woman's "lub, estcrday at the home of Mrs . A. Kenney, 4 7 P.uth street. The fol, lowing program waj rendered, each one ftlliiiR the part assigned in a most able manner. Joseph Israfls Leader of Modern Put' h Schools. Mrs. .W. A. Kenncy. Current Art Topics Mrs. Ilobext Armstrong . CJuetlonnaire Consisting of over 40 questions propounded by Mrs. J. J. Anderson, upon the oubjeot of Art and almost all correctly answered by the members of the Art Committee . During the social hour, dainty refreshments were served by the hoites.

of the laying out of all the new park property which has recently be.n acquired by the city. The Park Board also plans for a boulevard system a tne city which will connect tho different parks but doea not expect to push the boulevard system with the park improvement plan. The boulevard plan includes th building of a subway under the I. H. Belt tracks on 141st street. The 1500,000 bond Issue was not approved hy the city council at their it meeting because ome of tne aldermen thought $'00,000 too miKti to invest in park Improvements at this time. The ordlnatfoe, however, is expected to rass at the next mi't!nK of the council. If the conn-;! reuses! t jiuthorizo the bond issue the rnrk Board pleri to

j wait until the citv goe into tho second

Ihh m whi.'h time the Pftik Board may Issue bonds without nuthorizatlon by the city council.

WHITING LEGION PLANS BIG STAG

250 Members Will Attend First Annual Meeting January 20th.

All Winter Hat Trimmings. Fancies and Feathers. 1-2 dff marked price. Lion Store Mllinery Dept . 1-12-2 Mias Opportunity welcomes this Clearance Sale of $8 60 and J10.00 Httera Pluah Sailors at $3.00. Come see them. Lion Store Millinery Department. 1-12-2 If you want your p'ano tuned for $1, place order quick, aa we close our work here, this week ar.d go to Detroit for 10 weeks engagement, phone Hammond 120P-R. 1-13-1

Confetti Datice Thursday night. January 16th. TTslty Hall. J-12-4

EAGLESNOTICE All members are urged to meet at Eaglaa' hall. Wednesday at 1 o'clock p. rrv, to attend the funeral of our Past Worthy President, Waller Pepperdine. 1-12-2

TO DISCUSS PARK IMPROVIHIHTS'FOR CITi OF E. CHICAGO

The perk committee of tit East "hicago city council will meet in joint session with the Park Bpard this eveoing at the city hall for dts'-us.-in of the $500,000 bond Issue which was not

approved at fha meeting of the council

last week. The Park Board plans extensive improvements to t'i parks of the city

during the next year, including the

building of community house in each of the city parks, a new bath house at the Lake Front Park and completion

Too Late To Classify

TOM SAXZ On Chicago a.ve. we of.er a flat. 6 rooms down and tJ up. on 37 ft. lot. Built five years aa-'1 and m aiood condition now.

Price 19 46t"J. lerms. In order to close an estate we can sell modem briik nous on Logan pt.. on 50 ft. lot, 6 rooms, garage in basement. Price, $1750; 1-3 cash, balance in two years. There is a good bur on Highland St.. In a 3-atory modern home. S rooms, on 87', ft. lot; i bed rooms. South front. Price Is $4400; S1R0O cash. Then pay balance in building and loan. $8500 buys the test -bargain on South Side. $1400 cesh, then 40 per mo., inc. int. Has garage in basement for 3 ears, open atalrwsv. larire rim place, oak flnlph down ataira. white enamel upstairs. R ft. lot, south exposure House only ben built a few monthrt. There will not he many turgeJns of tls kind this summer. Prlcea are iro:ng up every day. Don't loose any time on this. Out efflee 1 open every evening unMl 8 except Thursday. OOSTUtr, KXTV fc KASTX2TrS, Ia. KobznM ui BlaA. Flume Hammond 144) -3-lt

fSOECIAL TO THE TIMES; WHITING. Ind. ana, January :3. Two hundred and fifty legioners and e.xaervlce Tr.en will aiisv.er "here" when the roll ia called at the first annual meeting and stag of Whiting Post. No. 80. to be held Tuesday, January - at the Plovak Home. Veterans of the Mouse-.Arironne, the Somme offensive. St. Mihiel and their less fortunate "buddies" who marked time and cursed their luck at army posts throughout the I'nlted States, will awap dories and recall old scenes of happy memory. Crack Chicago scrappers mixing in three t-round bouts will provide the feature of the varied ar.d compact pro. gram now being prepared by members of the Trench Club and the executive rommitt of the" Post. Music, smokes and all the alluring detaiM and thrills of the old original -Vtag" are promised. And eata say huddle, aft-r we've filled up on this feed they re preparing for us, we'll know w-hy mu sergeants grow fat The occasion will be dje chiefly to the Trench Club of Whiting of which Mrs. Mary J. Cnnrev was president and Mrs .Cora Haton wss seerrtarj" and treasurer.' When the orfranizat'on was dl.banCfd last week afver more than two years devoted to active war work in behalf of the rervlce men of the nation, n surplus amounting: to eral hundred dollars was found in the treasury which the members votJ to turn over to the lj-lon.

RESULT OF

COLLISION WITH BUS NEAR AETNA

Injune." received shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday evening, when bis horse and wagon wan struck by a lttrpe Gnry-MHIor and Aetna line bus on a Narrow a'.rip of road thin tlie of Aetna. tesulted I'ntaHy to John Kostjal. 83C, Adaina streets. I:tft mjdit. Following- the acctfletit Kontjal was placed in another bus; returning to Gfiry and rushed to the Mercy hospital. It wns not believed that he was severely injured, however, l, diej a short tim" later. His lojurlcs are believed to have been Internal. The driver of the bus. tlut Strom, was taken into the cuatndv of the police last nlsht. but upon hearing his story he was later rele.is!. According to Strom ho was driving try Aetna. One hundred and fifty feet ahead of him the lights on the bus disclosed the horse and wagoo on which Kostjal iri riding. As the bus no-rfi! a turn In the real li threw the headlights off tho road, leaving th-t horse and wagon in total dirknees. Knowing that he was near the wagon Strorn claimed he plowed iotn .ii.d i.ugi,.-d the side of Die road Before he ws aware of It, the bus crushed into th wagon. Stopping th bus, the wagon was found tiadly damaged and Kostjal was found en tho ground, suffering apparently from the fall end minor Injuries. Fiinoral arrangements have not been completed.

Three Fine Shetland Ponies 7

Only Oa Piy t Family

Real Uve Ponies

BEE

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W give bridle aad (adale wltn tuett peny, and pay all eajrrylag aaaTgea

a aa aot ta ees aa peany.

Y t-O- l-A-T. it-rJ-':p-

Can you flu n tie blank spaces under the pony you want, and complete the pony's name? You ran do tbia if you try. Just write Uncle Joe, and tell tlra the name of one of the nonl ni4 b wtM

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ten yon now you caa get a beautiful she: land pony with bi idle and aadile. all trained to ride or (!rltre. YOU Will t) the OrOUdfat nm In vntir

neighborhood when you get a real liv

poeuana pony, and you can get one if lrn!i n. Ill r-,-l T- i

, .-... - tiii ju una a pony ror vou ni wm?8-.,i h vU1 Ber"1 '0tt a CP" pf Popular magazine, rue today so be can tell you .n about the poaie., aad how yon can get one. Address all letters to

mCll JOE, tha Pcny Win,

685

Pspclar B!tz Dt Moints, Iowa

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LAND CO. PLANS OUTER HIGHWAY FOR

THE SU8I

DIVISIONS

CONSIDER

AUADn

tin iu

AS NEW CONTRACT

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. The f.na! award made by President Wilson's coal commission In the controversy between the coal miners and operators will constitute a mw contract between the miners and the operators. This was decided upon today by the commission and was ajrreed to by both the operators and the miners. A request for such a decision was made by the operators. . The operators today informed the commlHSioti they would not agree to any price fixing arrangement after th expiration of the Lever act. They s-tated that they had been advist-d by attorneys that thoy could not enter into any agreement which would fix prices after the expiration of the Lever act and inti-matt-d that the comnilssiori dots not have such power.

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Something Will Happen Watch For It

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Don't throw yur pe: avra tvitho'it reading the want ad page.

The first link of an euter belt road circling all subdivisions owned by th Gary Land company in the rorthem section of the city is proposed in a new plat of the- sixth subdivision presented to the board of wcrke m Gary yesterday. The road when complend it is sa'd will open at the Intersection of Eighth avenue and the Wabash tracks and will complete a circular route, skirting all property west of th'j hlghllne. east of the Wabash tracks, couth of the Grsnd Calumet river and north of Eighth avenue. Tho first link of the new road, as shown in the resubsHvlslon of Ambridge, opens at a point Just east of the Wabash tracks on Fifth avenue. It extends In a notherly direction to Waite street, the subdivision limit, Thls thoroughfare will also be a link in the Gary to But nnrton-Chicago

i road proposed for the near future. It j will reduce the distance, between th's I city and P.ufflngton by at least two

j miles. Continuing It to Chicago, the j distance Is further reduced, according

to plans under consideration. When th outer belt road 1? projected the Ambrldj-e link will be connected with a traffic line running

1 along the south ;hore of the Grand

Calumet river. Nearlng the business district at a point as yet undetermined it will extend te Fifth avenue and east to the hlghllne. Th present road following the highline course will be Improved as another link of the r.ew channel leading to Kltghth aventte. The return will be made over Klghth avenue to the Wsbssh tracks, thenee north to the Fifth avenue Intersection.

IN MEMORIAM

fcrVWWWVWW' LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY E. C. tAftRwLL Of ttarrwM a Wi srasii

kUTBI TO IT AJJE OVT.WOS.KX3rG TOUS EXES. Quite easy to do that. Possible to do whfn the eye.s are in a normal condition. Jeople. who are constant readers or sewers, or whose work hequircs steady use of the eyes, ere often victims of eye strain, sometimes when their eyes are almost or quite normal. Wbat such folks need is a pair of trl&sses lor use when doing n"-ar eye work. Such rlases remove the strain adn benefit the patient, wonderfully. We cn supply you.

CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and J eiycieri 19B et St, HaxmwexS. lsL WiVqVbV-W.

uehleir Bfos.

For Wednesday January 14th We Will Sell

CHOICE CHUCK ROAST. 14c MEATY POT ROAST 12c BOILING BEEF 10c ROUND STEAK 22c SHORT STEAKS 20c FRESH PIG SHOULDERS 20c FRESH SIDE PORK 26c FRESH HAM SLICED 25c . LEAF LARD ..25c SMOKED PICNIC HAMS. .. 19c SKINNED HAMS 23c

uehler Bros

573 H0HMAN STREET.

PHONE 1441.

177? rgvaasscss

Tjr iokouam. Jh loving rwmbranco of oar 4er sister and mother, Mra. Hannah Iluskey, who patod away on year ago today, Jan. 1, 11. Mrs. 13. DeCa-mp. Kimer, AfT'ea and Beatrice Huskey.

UK U. La. un,n Diseases of the Rectum

a g"T3"g TE? tGl PainW ard troublesome disease B SiSSL 12 treated by the painless dissolvent meth

od without pain, chloroform or other anesthetic and without interfering with your work. Ccdistipation, a complication of this disease, quiekry disappears under this modern method of treatment. Consultation and examination free. No incurable cases taken, and all diseases of the rectum treated er-eept cancer. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours 9 to 12 m.: I to 5 p. m.; 6 to 8 p. m. 1 02 STATE STREET. HAMMOND. IND.

J3t KEMOBIAM. In memory of Louis Geeve. who died two yearn ago today, Jan. 13, 1818. Gone but not forgotten. TOTO LOVING FATHER. MOTIlKIt AND BROTHERS.

B B B B8 B B Bo B ' a"

XV HZ3CO&XASZ. In niiwnory Of our dear father, Fred Sacs, who rassed away throe yers ago today. Jan. 13. 1317. In Oak Hill s-afely sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love ao dearly In his lonely silent grave. Oft wo think of you, dear father. And our hearts are filled with pain Oh, this world would be a heaven Could we but see your fae again. The treaaurca of earth That make life worth while. They cannot compare WSih our dear father s smile. Tbe f.owers we la.y upon your grave May wither and diray. Hut the lorn we hsve for you, Desr father, will never fade away. TOCR LOVIKO WIFT5 A NT rim.-f

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tlei -in frSji.w i mrsiait

DlMMiHSMHtt

His Job is Putting Out the Fire Your job Is preventing a Ere. Care beforehand u better than the most efT.cient fire department setice on earth. The Hartford Fire Insurance Ccmpany has perfecied as great a service for preventing fires as it has for ttuuring against fires. Do you want this service ? If to, we will gladly ell yo how to get it. It costs you nothing extra. LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST CO.

"The Bank with the Chime Clock." Pke 1700. MatoBMoad. Indiana.

The Americans at Chateau-Thieny Chateau-Thierry was one of the glorious American victories of the war. The enemy had been advancing steadily until ha reached Chateau-Thierry and the Americans. Good rations was one of the reason? for the staying power of the Americans, and one of the big items in those rations was bread. PURE MILK BREAD At Your is the sort of loaf that supplies staying power for the peaceful Grocer's "battles' of life. Hammond Modern Baking Company