Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 181, Hammond, Lake County, 20 January 1920 — Page 5

''ntiiamTMMT"1 '"tr'-i-i

s. Tuesdav. Jnnuarv 20. 1920. THF TEUn&i I v r

PERSOHALI SOCIAL NEWS

The General Aid of the, M. K. church will meet Wednesday evening a1 seven o'clock fo ra half hour business session before the evening service instead of rh regular Wednesday afternoon meeting.

. rhih met of Km in a. ening was a nice t vv o N-t V""

Th members of the V. G last evening at the home i;bhm. Oak Street. The ev spent with need!" work and rnnr luncheon was 'rv'il.

evening Mis Hilda Pretschi i f. of Truman amu w!l entertain the ,-lub. . - . - - Mrs. T. Ft Tennant will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon club at a one o'clock luncheon at her home .',1 Wa ren street tomorrow afternoon. The Trinity Aid "ill meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Kinsey. 1 S4 Detroit street. Mrs. Lortz will be the assisting: hostess.

Tlie Women's K.iual Franchise league, met at the home of Mrs. Hutchins last night. 1'Uns for the vitcory banquet were made and the following committee appointed on arrangement: Mrs. . II. Myers. Mrs. Khert. Mrs. Cilcs War-

re,-. Dlegatcs for the vention to he held in week will he !.' d at: t tnt; which will he .it the U". IT. Myers. 3 1 Pougi Monday n is lit.

nan I 'In.

mil oott-

n.'t m-"t-me of Mrs. street on

u. r.

Triumph Council, N

held its regular meeting last ev i-i.cv- i,-ii'n,,l i:wn sevr.il fund

and received several applications memhrship. The n-t meeting will

I e v in two

r l. , ninu. Ut s tor

w 1 1

TH nriver meetings which ar

ing conducted in connection w.ch are t.emg conducted in connection -with the tevivals at th? M. K. church will oo,.,r at the follow mg homes tomorrow morning from 10 to 10. SO. Mrs. .1. K. Sheldon. 1149 Madison St.; Mr. Chris, opher. West. Carroll and Coif St.; Mrs. Vranklin Kusterday. T 0K.ln stred. Mrs. McCoilar. 395 Hickory street. Mrs. Can Crown. S.17 Krie st , and Mrs. i D'-nhar. Rimbach avenue. O - A M. Punn is confined to his home w ith pneumonia.

The Deborah Aid Society Christian church will meet day session tomorrow. Ai pre requested to he present.

or an an members

Episcopal

The Gild of the St. T'au

church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. M. Jiohnson tomorrow afternoon at " o'clock. : Miss Luiile Lyons entertained her friends at a birthday party in honor

Good Health for You Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Costs but Little and You Can Make TThole Lot from One Tackag

More people are drinking Dr. Carter'i K. & B. Te than ever before, because they have found out that for liver, stomach and bowelt and to purify the blood there la nothing turer, iafer or beHer. The Utile lota just love it.

til r Jk 3 k M PI M I NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK 1 a p Own I Your . 1 i s I Own ' Home I 1 I

2 W

This day of National Thrift Week is devoted to the cause of "Own Your Own Home."

To own one s one usually has debt. To be in debt

means that you

pelled to Save. Paying for a home one of the best teachers of Thrift.

own home to go into for a home

will be com-

CHRONIC GROVCHES

by Hondvix.

X gotta Drivw couic- N0Jj ,? -c3oay c.we: f HErL0 r,T S W HENb J r-V SOMEHOW X i METHiNi' - r' .. r..J EJ !li!ai,''f:"' 1 T"-' ' Z13Z- Wilt 3E ) sil i'.Uf -LI B'J THE U, D.t 0j I r"'r O.TQS 0 KZ:'Z. rOC VT-V ) Zlr .33JT TQ$c UKZISLT I k-p T-'5 oZQUCh TV.E TO ZO'iiA .VSSC5LE5 'v A'cN.A y ' ' 0l'T 0r -Cc ' :v . - - - . . V '3 "-AT : i i1 V. ,. ' V , 'I i- ... . ! " r-xeri. 4vT- ii rV' I! -C-lif! -ti.M v f )ii Is -

r&mfu nSes

33S

Free Trial of Irnotid file Treatment I One of the irandetit Evf nl on llirr i:perlen-ed. Vou .qro suffering dieaiifully

iieninc;. hleeilin. I'loiruul'ig or hemorrhoids. Now, so over

idles

r-rs of Vhitinir. were the attendants.

The hriile was frowned in a hrown fur tr-.ninied suit With a lart;e ptetme hat femhroidered wlnte t;-oi k et t.- and airied a show.-r honuet of hrid. 's ros- - and lilh. s of th- al!.y. Miss liurn.s "re a dark I due suit with a large pieture hat and wore a corsage houH'et of violets. Iuriti the service .Miss i;:eanor l.ynili very phasinsly sans th. "Ave Marie" and "O Trornme

at the l.ynilora hotel after which a re- j M Th-;. w eddinj; patty hreak fasted ception was held at the home of the j hrid.'s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Knp,ler h it this afternon for Indianapolis go- j tnt; from there to Louisville and other' Mouther npoints. They will make their j home in Hammond.

are using' thdr cars and have failed to secure the new license pl ues may sec ure hlanks from Pcslc S.TReant Miller at' the nary police station. After inaKiiiK application these blanks will entitle t he i nutoist to operate in the city jirop. r iin-:

jtil the new t.iKS arrive. Tii y are not ROod liov.ecer in other eiucs nn, tiiej I PUtoists me liable to arrtst and cn icI '."nief Forhis also wished to have 1 1 ; j made known that tho other licenses, j such as hotels, poolrooms, theatres, taxi-I jiabs. drns. peddlers, etc"., cvpirej tbe

tirst of the .-ar and if they continue to I do business new ours must he taken! cut. Aceordipft t.. 'it,v I 'ompt rid h i r.rennan about 50 pci cent have complied,! with this-. I

iSiliglSS Fran SiStls

Laxaiive Bi

Relievo the Headache produced from a Gold the same time work off the cause.

any

Ma.

Be sure you gef ihe genuine. Look for this signature

on the box. 30c.

i! u n !J

ti ii I

if!

7y-ssn.-.aai:

ABSENCE OF THREE ALDERMEN PREVENTS APPROVAL OF BONDS

, ourintr I i.iei th

his life time by owning insurance b-p.eiit which Ins famiiv tec lVeS

is not lessened. This is brought about by tiie improed methods of writing insurance policies and by the tact that

The oh.l !em wiiii li both sides

agreement arises win on a basis

t hat be ri of jll:

ft S 1 '

bank will

s and aci-ept :uritit

other tin. in

COOli lifr- 111for loan-' and

la i

to huv a

This is your last opporlun

i.is KatiRi! at reJuce.1 prices during our limiimagi' Sale. Xortiiorn Indiana (las & i:hctrie t'ompany. 1-20-lt

ou Positively Citnnot Afford ignore Thrnf Itemnrkable I'jramid.

to any drutr store and set a fiu-eent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Kelief should come r,o juickly vou will jump for joy. If you are In doubt, tend for n free Srial package bv

mail.

I'on't

You

delay.

iviil then

Tak3 no

b' convinced, substitute.

FRLE SAMPLE COUPON I'YI.AMID DHUC fdMPANT. 7'i I'yramid HuitdinK-, Ma-i'shait. M i h. Kindiy sr tid nte a l'ree s.-impl of I'yrnmid I'lle Irtitmrot, in plain wrapper.

Nurue street "i t v . . .

ate .

NOTICE The menioers of the law firm of 'ett and Sheerer have dissolved partnership. For the present, however, the members of the former firm will continue to occupy their offices at 1J Citizens' National P.ank Huildins. 1-20-1

3oy Scout Column

Half Million Park Improvement Bonds Held Over Until Later.

transactions. In his c ii.-ton i I'.-ifain II. S. .'i Ijary OmiiiH tcial U:ast. r and add re; reti T. Jlci'rav,

:iri ; a rton, lie I'hih. act sed i in- s andidate

at the Kepub! n-a n primartc !he invited kio s's. lie pnv

I I f paratory to h a inir on the southern part of the stn

institutions IT e pollcir-s c t I'.na ncial tnatinrr, d 111 of the ;.s a toastak. is W'arr governor w as amr.ns a short talk

Monon

was renewed, are buiblinc

ova1

i ? n i v . , Hail. Ham.

iifti md

Aw ay Th o-s -la;

ni t I !-."

of her tweifth hirthtlay Saturday afternoon, tiampf, music provided th amusement and a nice luncheon was served. The Wallace school v. i II have ameeting of the parents-teachers association Thursday afternoon in the school kindergarten. Mr. Harrows, the vocational snpt.. of th" Hammond Vocational Work will talk on part time sePools and vocational work. There will be i protrram of music and a dramatization bv the school children. The.T.. S. to the P.. or I,. F. and E. will meet at the I. O. O. K. ha!l tomor row afternoon.

GARY FOLKS SLOW

GETTING 1920

PLAIES FOR CARS

Vr, tie n the Si

Mel'

.,n I-'

ny a nd ill I e ;j o

litfor

Mth

Opal Hive ins tonight

No. 8 1 ( will hold a meetto make arrangements for

i list a 1 la t io dncsday at

nof officers ti tlie I. O. O. V.

be b hall.

eld

The lomo:-t th Hamtttontl Tiiursclay aft sr-hool. Mrs.

c Science department of Woman's club will meet 'moon at the Central Cora K reason from the

Getiese Pure Vood salads and desert:

Co. will demonst ra te

The G. I. A meet tomorro'

S. hall. Th of officers.

to the P.. a fternoon will be ar

f I.. K. will ,nt. the K. o . installation

Thai only 30 persons out of a total of 1 vS have their 1920 auto license numbers in Gary is the astonish ins: figure Riven out by Chief of Poliee Porhis C3tTiiay, as a result of a tcont, check mail" in the city. f'nc day last week Chief forbis sta-tioio-d an omeer at Sixth ave. and Broadway and in an hour's time 1SS had passed in one direction. Of this total only 90 had their 19 20 license places on their cars. The t hers were still operating with their 1919 licenses. Chief of P'.l ce l-'orhfs is now Rivinp; the auto owner ample time to secure, tirvv licenses. .I'lt When ,0 p)aethe restrictions and start making arrests for failure to comply with the law is not know n. Today he is p repared to issue he order to pick up every autoist not having the new plates. The police department is now supplied with application blank", and those who

DOES SCOTJT1NG PAY f u To learn of its cloterins influence upon Scouts and their companions in Hammond, I will ask the chief of police, Peter Austgen; the city truant ofliccr, Patrick Kcilly: chief of the fire department. William Nil: the superintendent

! of puhlie schools. lMvvard Monroe; the I principals of tiv schools, public and pajt"chial: judge t.f i he. juvenile court. K. I Miles Norton: the pastors and priests j"C the churches m this column to give I their testimonials from day to day. j Juvenile delinquency increased thirty-

five per cent in Cook county due to war conditions, yet here it vvas below normal. Why these conditions? l.e.-ause Scouti ing provides a program of daily activities i and responsibilities based upon a sciontific and psychological study of the state j of the adolescent outh that offsets the demoralizing conditions of city life, j Your boy drmands something no home, i church or school c-an supply. It is that j which every frontiersman, pioneer or ! homesteader Rets by hard knocks, hut the ,Cotit gets it before it is too late to

make him physically strong, morally straight and mentally awake. The outdoor program with its camps, hikes, games, merit badges, cultivate pee In r, hearinx. things in a new light, the hoy feels his individual responsibility to his home, church, school and country, that the sacrifices of the forefathers were for him and he sees and feels hi;-: duty

'A s ;

Ibur I.'fe.

I ceiv ed a i ou: ! u as as folio

I Address of Wclcom. W

president Gary National j A General .Outline:

i unit vv cck ( ampa .gn

president Gary State Hank How the City Mens the Is Mayor W. 1 Hodges. 'What Iife Insurance M'.ii

Wyant. !

Ha;

i alum If , :d Ing.-i I

t I'istrist. lit the la nk .

'Jift Insurance As v.stiiKnt." H. Cook, attornevp.

Hurry lae v Tr

: IO II;,A mold. Sivand InHuff Xr

F'aiiure of three members of ili t-ast

Chicago city council to he present at j the meeting; last night deyaled action on approval of t h e$r'.iO, 000 park bond j issue until such time as all members, are present. j P. H. Petersen, chairman of the i park committee, moved that since all j of the members were not present the i ordinance should be passed to its third reading; without a vote. It was rot i considered advisable to take action in- j volving such a large sum of money un- j less all were present to express their opinion and reford their vote. j Councilman Carlson was chosen as1 temporary chairman to fi 1 1 the vacancy

caused by the sickness of Mavor Mi

Cormack. An ordinance

salary of the stenoprap

clerk which was

meeting and vetoed by the mayor Was deferred until next meeting. The ti nance committee was granted at extension of time for recommendation on

the increase of pay of park laborers to ;. $4.00 per day. An increase to $150 a! month for the assistant city mechanic I Hold "Get Together" Meet

was passed io seconn reauingf. "William Collins was re-elected park board trustee for a term of year?.

equity.

i t ; ouiiuing a strticture

foundation of mutual confident:trust." declared Employes' R.-pr-s five Sinclair, speaking of the Iipu. Plan. "The foundation is .sound if we continue to follow w , i h j-u

oav.,ii in minding upon o. u '.,, i tion we will rear a struct ..! i,;. j not fa 11. ' ! The meeting was harrier, 'o-j,, re: I and was another proof ,.f

smaz.n; success of the

dustrial Relations Pi,-, i sr'-at that It n airea .

alif-ntion of hot p.

employers t hroufc h we...

for re-

MHIi'Il;

a I

ige

I i

:: r i

VERY QUIET

Kolivwintc a busy w eel. - en. I total of forty-two earnbi-.js listed in one ia:d at -1:! W. .1,':!

j a ra 1 m 11 'ti d.

! and riot

rent ov- i ring the p;

a s;ngi'1 :

IM" lisiv St t .Ve ti t V

BROKE SHAFT

inance increasing the! O f fVVfiK 0 rrdo.U. UrrlulALo

EMPLOYES

H Hot on i

H G I, Gar; 'hii-a

i st rock a wa g on

lie nui n e

CONFER

land broke a shaft on jauto was guit1 badly i o n e was hurt. !

standard H' i - ir; a t; in ll.isi i ir Mci'ook

tiie wag-' dan: aged

a s ti v e

towards them In a new

that Th"

Become Slender

Redue your wtleht 10 to SO lbs., e motr. linlir S100 Ct AHANTKE by ntinc OIL OF KOREIN, lu.iu'.c.i.; tu; dirccUous. bold hi

Na'urally, anv'hipt moralize is shunned.

and feels as a Crusader,

a Chevalier Havard. As a rr-sult vou have a dutiful a reverent God fearing disciple, a otic citizen who hates wrong and for right. lie is sirring enough

lit . tend? tO rlehoy becomes

Knight I.rrant,

child, pn t rifights to re

sist the appeals of wrong and his bright example unconsciously rffects his com-panions.

as broad as life in its

I. A. Aubry. J K. Myrr, Nelson's

I'licv.. U. o. Ostrovvski. Verne C. suiiim'.rs. Jos. AV. Weis, 1.. Harr' W is, ludiana Harbor lnig Co.

FIRST STATE TRUST 6- SAVINGS BANK 13T- AND CEDAR. STREETS INDIANA HARBOR Capital and Surplus $110,000.00

ik-

f-i:

r51

The htstory department of the Hammond Woman's Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Kaymnnd Lyons at her home -JI; Highland st. This was the department's first meeting fol'owing ttieip Christina'- vacation. Th" meeting was presided over by the chair man. Mrs. .!. .T. Anderson and after the reading of til" ninuP -s by the secretary Mrs. S. K. Swain. Mrs. Olaf Paiigley, chairman of th- afternoon's program took charge. The subject was "The NewPoland." and Mrs. M. .1. Duncan read a ninteresting article covering the Polish movement from ITIM to P 1 8 also "Poland in th" "World of I e morr.i cy ." Mrs. I.angley then introduced the Rev. Frank Maples pai-t'r of the Congregational church of F.ast Chicago. who cave an extensive talk on Poland. Rev.

Maples talked much from experience. having returned from that country last ; iictober. He had gone to France two ve.irs ago as an ardent worker of the 1

k'. M. O. A. After having spent some ' ; ! littl time in France and Germany, he-; i then went to Poland with the Second i ; ! Division of Gen. Ilali-r's Pol isli-A mer- j I ir.ui I g ion. He spoke of the political': i and economic conditions before and af-j

iter the vv ar: a'so t h" peoples loyalty

ite or their opprssion. l.ev. eiahad many relics and pictures

ALL by oViiwhti vrywliro iTI 9IL OF K0RE1N. Booklet mstlra fro. t,y Koroia Co .NV-iul. Station f. Ntm York. I

The program is activities. A ppruximat el vrolled. We want tain this we mus financial backing

Hammond. It is worth while. Will vou help? RK GRAND T. MEYIlIt, President Hammond Council !!" Scouts of America.

C00 boys are now en.100. hi order to oht have the moral and of every parent In

200 present at thrift: banquet by gary life co.

Two hundred invited guests sat do-vn to a s-umptuoiis banquet in observance

of National Life Insurance; Dav at tho i

Commercial Club in Gary la.sf night when the Gary National Life Insuran-(

ing at Whiting and Discuss Conditions.

EAST CHICAGO PLANS COMFORT STATIONS

Plar.s for th

! Fast Ch'cngo-1:

c-usscu at tii" n ch go Hoard of

ISPECIAL TO THE TIMES) WHITING. I.VD. .Ian. " Members of the Board of Pirenors of the Standard Oil Company, i Indiana), and forty-four employes' representatives of the 'Whiting pJant of whom twenty-two were elected by the employes at. a recent election, were gnesis Friday evening at n I'.i'i'iuol give at Waiting under the direction of C-e cnoeitfee on entertainment. The meeting was on of the "(rol-to-gether" affairs provided for under the Standard's Industrial Relations Plan, and offered an opportunity which was taken advantge of on both sides, for employes anil members of the p.oard of Directors to discuss openly and frankly

Co. played hosts at the inauguration oft the various problems which arise in the National Thrift Week campaign in the domestic affairs of the company, th's city. 1 Conditions which confront the em

ployes were frankly stated by !'. .!. Gallagher, chairman of th- employes'

comfort statio: iriiana Harbor w eetintr fl'f the Fa Works yesierd.i

following the banquet. speakers brought out the full value of thriftincss. The advantages of owning life insurance,' owning a home and the comfort of a hank account were explained. It was stated that up until a few years ago the only ones beneiited from life insurance was the families of the deceased policy holder. They now say that a policy holder derives a great benefit

sketches were submitted by Nor: i; Kraft. No definite action vv;.;.- t because of the question of o'-i::i location but the city attorney is - ed to have a report on the location in a short time. The final assessment of 1 5f .(' improvement of alleys in Indian-i bor was approved and a rentonM l against improvement of Fxchap rue was received and placed on f

council or joint general committee, and Representatives Sinclair. Raglow and P.oyle. Conditions which confront the management were as frankly stated by Col. fR. W. Stewart, chairman of the Hoard of Directors. President W. M. Pnrton. and Supt. Frank P.. Lewis, of Whiting.

wiw?

A man at sixty years of age is either a failure

or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and havr the largest sale of any

medicine in the worid. , i . -

jvmuons irsr a

C Kbs3 tiJ. E

ibi!iiiliil!ll!ili!IIilll!llill!il!!llllllil!!!!lll!llli!illi!llil!ll!l!ll!l!ll!!H

& s

pies

which helped to illustrate his talk. At his conclusion a recitation was given by Miss Marjorie Peebe and an instrumental solo by Miss Dorothy Kays. "Palling Waters." as an encore she , . . - T , . . .. ;

gave. Un ttie .vieauow. I'mms. . usual social hour the hostess. Mrs. Lyons, served refreshments, being assisted by Mrs. Leech. Mrs. Pavies and Mrs. Langley. Ml Saints church was the scene of a very pretty w eliding Monday afternoon when Almira M. Jarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis of State St.. became the bride of Arthur 3. Ihigier. of Whiting. 8 o'clock was the hour chosen for the ceremony at hich Rev. K. V. Parrett officiated, and at the appointed time the bridal party proceeded down the aisle to Mendelssohn's wedding march, very capably rendered by Miss Luci'le Ablendorf. Miss Gertrude Purns of ''hicafco and Harry Po-.v

Call for Winter Hats Every Winter Hat in the Store to be Closed Out Regardless of Cost Wednesday, January 21st 1 ONLY FUR HATS C flfl 20 TRIMMED READY-TO-WEAR AND UNTRI.MMED ( I Mole, 1 Hudson) 3O.UU HATS, formerly M ato $6.50, $1.00 6 PATTERN HATS, S2 00 5 CHILDREN'S VELOURS AND CLIPPED BEAVforrrrerly sold up to $15.00 ERS, formerly sold at $5.95, O AO TEN HATTER'S PLUSH SAILORS AND MAYME TAYLOR VELOURS, formerly sold ?)() ALL CHILDREN'S FELT HATS, at 75c to $10.00 $.JJ ALL CHILDREN'S TAMS, at 08c

NO EXCHANGES NO APPROVALS

Mm&Smm

NO C. O. D's. AU FM ANN 5 WOLF - Hammond. Iho

ALL WINTER HAT TRIMMINGS ' V2 OFF