Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 182, Hammond, Lake County, 21 January 1920 — Page 5

V WYlmlav. .Inti. 21. 1J20. Till? TMtra.

j PERSONAL i f" SOCIAL NEWS

Mr. and Sirs. R. T. WilJon of Wiiroi ave., aiinniiuce the arrival of a baby tiiil. Beverly Jane, born Tucsdav, Dec. 2Hh. .Social Circle No. 2 w:!l meet at the horn,- of Mrs. Frank ..'liar. tiS Russell street un Thursday afternoon. rrnKrcNfivfl Court. No. 1 fifi, Tribe of Hen liiir, wet at the home of Mrs. Krookover, Howard st , this evening- at 7.3.. - - The Ladi Aid of the Centenary M. E. church will hoM its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Monthuj. "H6 Cameron St.

The Stitch and tr.f-.-t at the lion: Klotz. 4 J 7 Katon noon.

Chatter Club will . of Mrs. Theodore st, tomorrow after-

The F. U. N. Club met at the home of Miss Klrmra Ruoh. Tuesday evening. The oinh which lias ! en recently organized has elected the i'oilovm of-t..-.--s. President. Frant-"f Krodcriek. Vice I 'resident. U,:tii Malo. Secretary. Katlirjii Bush. Treasurer, l.oota Hataburl. The other members of the club are Margaret Both-well. carah Turner and Mary and-Elmira Ruoh. Mrs. William Rothweil was chosen as an honorary member. The meeting ne.t Tuesday evening: -rill be held at the home of Frances Broderiek, 4;7 Hoffman street.

Dyspepsia and Business

They Don't Hitch To Be Fit and Yet Eat What You Like. Follow Your Meal With Stuart's Dyipepaia Tablets. No Gat, Sourness, Nor Heaviness of Indigestion. Business n.' ii and women are apt to fail for the peculiar theor.es advanced by food faddists. But it isn't what you eat but what you digest and . similate that should command thought and attention. You may eat fried egts, sausage, ham or bacon for breakfast and feel tip-top at lunch time if you follow the meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Or if your soinnih is full of gras. sour or has a gnawing sensation of heaviness insteair m the keen sense of appetite. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabids relieve these distresses and introduce you to the next meal or a day's work with a quiet, restful stomach. Many physicians prescribe these tablets lor indigestion, dyspepsia. arid other digestive disorder, as they contain harmless properties tint work with an alkaline effect just as the stomach does when in perfect health. They are particularly adapted for business men and women, who are often called upon to discuss important business matters at a luncheon or dinner. Get a .v'-eeiit box of Stuarts- Pys-

j s;a Tablets at any drug store, eat all i you want of what you like w ith no gassy stomach, no sour belching:, bilious i distress, no coated tongue nor heavy, i drowsy feeling after eating.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

Allis Chalmers American Car and Foundry Art rican I,oromntivf American Smelting . American Sjs:i- K -fining .. Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel general Motors Illinois Central Lack w anna Steel Lehigh Valley Mldvale Bteel Northern Paeifis Ohio Cities (las Pennsylvania Pressed .Steel Car Republic Iron and Steel ... Southern Pacific U. S. Bobber I. S. Steel Willys Overland Sinclair Oil '.

. . . t ff ...136 . . . ?1 i . ..ir.7 , . . . . .12tTi . . . 5 4 . . . 2"f '2 . . .Srt3.i . .. S87 ... S4 ... 43 U ... 48 U . .. 7SL . . . 4S . . . ? ... . . .l')8, ... Cl3 . .. 1251, . . . 1 04 't . , . 23 -. 32 Ti

Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to Ret rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To (It this, pet about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use. onougli to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tor.iht, and by morning most if not all. ot your dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much, dandruff you may ha e. Vou wi'l And. too. that all ttching'and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.

j glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel

a hundred times better. You can et liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fail to cio the work. Adv.

The J. U. O. Club was delightfully entertained, at a masquerade given by Miss Alice Pav is. at her home.on State street. The evening was spent with music and daiiotnsj. after which a three course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for the Misses Dorothy Schmidt. Bessie Bill, Mabel Beanblossom. Erma Luther, Jennie Johnson. Lucille Steinent, Mary Kolpin. Freida Kolpm, Elizabeth Pergande. Mao Kowalik. Gertrude Meek. Helen Graun, Elsie Frisk, Mrs. Lily Kuester and Alice i-'av i?. - Come to "The Diiti of 4" Dance 'I hiirdar and l-'rfHay ceninjc. Knigkti of Columbus Hall, benefit .North Mde Orphanage. 1 -2 i The Baptist Women's Union will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Hi:! of .Highland street. Group 5. has the meeting? in charge. It will be in the nature of a reception lor the new members of the church. The prayer meeting which is being !! din connection with the revivals st the First M. E. church will be held Sn the following homes tomorrow a. m., from ten until t !-ih irty : Mrs. H. Folk. 2? Walthani; Mrs. L B. C reason. 1? Carroll, Mrs. Newton. ,":'T Ingram 'vc ; Mrs. Randolf. 5li ISrtth st.. and -Mrs. Jennie SCehner,- 4 07 Becker st. Southern California is p'aying: host to many Indiana folk, among these being Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Moore and 1- M. Hargis. of Hammond, who are sojourning- at the I. S. Orant hotel. San Piego, where thy are taking an r.-tive part in the social and out-door ! c t i v i t i e s

The W. U. (.. No. 2! 8. l:e!d its regt. lar meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs. .;-r.nie Hubbard appointed the following committees: Belief, the Mesdames Howell. Martin and Payne; Auditing:

Wolf. Kders and Pontious; Home and Employment. the Mesdames Acres, Jackson and Colgrove; Conference Committee, the Mesdames Muringham. Frame and McConnell; Executive, the Mesdames Bayer, Howell, Petitt. Kahl and Yonos'msk i. The next meeting will be held in three weeks in the I. O.

I O. F. hall, the third of February. Lunch ! eoa will be served at noon.

Mrs. J. C. Wolf. 117? Madison street entertained at a birthday party Monday afternoon in honor of her little daughter, l.orette May's third brthday. There were games and other amuse

ments for the children and a dainty

luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. .Tas. Wolf and daughter, Lucile. Mrs. Geo. Wolf and sons, AVallace and Warren. Mrs. Win. Huhen and dau

ghter. Laurine. Mrs. Jatrich-aud son.

Joseph. Millicent Tumura. Dorothy Smith, Vera. Helen and Loretta Wolf.

Wwinhey Knew You By Year Teetii

"MAN, but lie lias a fine et of teeth, the lucky dog. Wish I had taken care o( the healthy grindri I hid when I was his age. Begin now to take rare of your teetn. LAZELL'S TOOTH PASTE wii) keep them icucd and white. Contains ipecac and chlorate f potash to hr'p prevent pyorrhea.

The Germania Rebekah lodge entertained the Rebekahs of Lake county at its district assembly which met yesterday afternoon and evening. The meeting was opened by the district president at two-thirty, Mrs. Martha Murry A school of instruction was held and the meeting- adjourned until evening session. Seventy guests were entertain ed at a pot luck supper. In the evening session degrees were conferred in a very able manner. The following officers were present: Grand Warden. George Herscham. of Crown Point; Lelia B. Chestline. president of State Association; Mrs. Emily Wedge-wood, secretary of the state assembly. Mrs. Mary Still psst president; Kate T. Nichols, past president; C. H. Reed, district deputy and grand master, Elizabeth Mills, district deputy, president. There were over two hundred present at the meeting and it was one of their most successful and interesting ever held in this district. A certificate of perfection in unwritten work was granted to Mrs. F.iizaheth Klster, Past Noble Grand Matron. After the evening session nice . refreshm nt s were served. The Misses Ciril Kipp and Erma Warner are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens, of 16 Williams st. Miss Jennie Mabs. principal of the Central school is ill and Miss Lula Simmes. who was the principal of the Lincoln school is taking her place.

NOTICE

Summers Pharmacy, Hohmts St., near Star. Hammond. Bell DrugCo., 718 Broadway, &ary.

Revival Meetings at First M. E. Church

Rev. E. De Witt Johnson and Party. Subject tonight: "The Second Coming of Christ." Large Chorus Choir.

I have four ait!net make f PIPELESS FURNACES The Caioric. the Peninsular, the Globe, and the Homer, each guaranteed for six ears and guaranteed to heat your houn Katisfactory to yon on one ton of coal per room for a year; or in other worda. we cut year coal bill one-third to onehalf. If interested in a furnace, phone Die or 'irop me a card.

1 will place on sale at the Central Fire Station at the corner of Hohman street and Truman avenue, commencing Friday morning, January 23rd. the following foodstuffs: Tomatoes. No. 2 cans, per doz 11.00 Fork and Beans, No. 2 cans, per doz. 1.23 Peas. No. 2 cans, per doz 1.08 Bacon. 12- lb. ca ns, per can 2.85

Flour, per 100 lbs 6.00 Cocoa, 6-lb. cans 1.40 Sweet Chocolate, 'j-lb. cakes, the kind the kiddies like .21 In order to get this stuff It was necessary to take an equal amount of Pork a. -id Beans and Tomatoes. With the sale of every case of peas or flour the purchaser must, take twelve cans of Pork and Besns or Tomatoes. l-21-2t DANIEL BROWN. Mayor.

GARY WAR VETERAN IS BURIED TODAY Another Gary World War veteran was buried with military honors at the Calvary cemetery this morning.

John T. MoTig-ue, a member

the

Seventh Field Artillery and having; eight months service oversets died at the Mercy hospital in Gary following an operation. This morning services were held at the St. L'ike's Church at 8:80 o'clock. A flr.ng squad discharged a salute over the remains as the body was lowered into the last resting rl"fe. He is survied by two sisters and two brothers.

This is your last f pportum'ty to buy a Gas Ranse at reduced prices during cur Rummage Sale. Northern Indiana Gas F.lectric Company. l-20-4t

A. R. HARRIS

13323 CaronV.ltt Ore.. Herwich. mi one Ileg-e-wisch 98S0. Nearly 6 of" in use tn Calumet region. Sold on terms.

BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards detentiination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success. They do all the pood that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box.

CHII ACO I.IVK TO"K. By I". S. Kurriiu of Markets. HOGS Receipts'. 2R.Oi0; market is slow and steady to 10 lower; bulk. 1.V00 i&' 15.35; top, l.vr.0; heavyweight. 14S." 15.23; medium weight. 1 5. T 0 1 ; light weight. 15.yfj 1.V40; light lights, 14.75 15.25; heai y packing; sows, smooth. 14 2563 14.65: packing sows, rough. IS.60-.7 14.25; pUe. 1 3.75 t? I 4.75. CATTLE Receipts. 10.000; market is slow and steady; beef steers, medium and heavyweight. 16.60 18.60; medium and good, 1 1.00 'j 16.50; liRht weight: good and choice 1 3.75 17.50 ; common and medium, ji.oo y 1 3.73 : butcher cattle Heifers. 6.T5ft 14. 25; cows. 6.75'a 13.00; bulls, 7.50SV 12.25: caners and cutters: cows and heifers, 5.50(6.75; canner steers, 6.005J7.75: veal calves (light and liandyweishtl 17. 00g 18.50; feeder steer S. 00 12.50; stocker steers. 7.50:3 11.00; stocker cows and heifers, 6.75'a 8.50; stocker calves. 6.0010.75.

First M. E. Church spoke on "Th Bi e-gest Devil in Hammond" Prsi-ras-tination that spirit of neglect and put. tine off until tomorrow what should be done today. "Tfte man or woman who puts off until tomorrow wht can and ouKht to be done now will never be a sueeess in a n t hi np ," he said. "They will neci gain anything- here and lose eternal life, a sue ssful lite here includes a cont iniious striving against sin and takme time to ! hol and helping uplift to the fallen and needy . " Rev, Johnston .'-'I: r.t.mi this e, irtin& on "The Second Coming 01" chr.st." JAPAN DECIDE ST 0 WITHDRAW TROOPS f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! SAN FRAN'Cl.Co. Calif.. Jan. 21. At a nieetine of the Japanese advisorv diplomatic counsel in Tokio a decision was reached to withdraw Japanese troops from Siberia, a dispatch to Japanese here stated today. The dis.ni.-h further S'tated that Japan's ol ).! in co-operating with the United States to support Cr.eeho-Slovak troops in Siberia hr.d b'.cn accomplished.

50 fi 60, dirties.

BUTTER Receipts. 5.649 tubs, cream ery, extra. 64: firsts 58-5 6.'!. packing stock. S8'cf4f. EGGS Receipts. 3 078 cases; current

receipts. 57-5 61; ordinary flrs'. firsts 62i.iif6Z; checks. 38'a40

4548. CHEESE Twins, new. 305"ft 1-4; daisies. 32'f?.'!.'!; Voung Americas. 32; longhocns. 3 i; brick, 2'.i. LIVE POULTRV Turkeys. 40; chicxens 33; springs, 29; roosters. 22, geese 27: ducks, 34. POTATOES Receipts, 42 cars; Minnesota and Dakota. Chios 4 T5u l.&0, Wisconsin, 4. 75 (it 4. o.

I REDS FILE PROTEST ! AGAINST OUSTING

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Attorneys for the Communis! party this afternoon protested to Secretary of Labor Wilson egainst the deportation proceedings now pendmg against members of the Communist rar.:y as the result of the recent raids. They declared that the Communist parly is a political organisation and not an anarchistic organization.

SILVER COINS TO VANISH IN GERMANY I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BEBL1N, Jaimarv 21. Silver coins i r re expected to vanish completely from money circulation in Germany as a result of the offer of th" Beichsbank today to exchange six and one-ha'f marks in paper for every silver mark piece . HAMMOND BOYS TAKE TRAINING The soldier from Indiana who was disabled while fish tint; for his country if the Federal Board of Vocational Education can prevent t. Nearly 3".0 disabled me-n In . e been placed m uismt'tions from this state Louis IMifi.

District Vocational Officer, h"nt"ii Bldg.. 7th and Race Sts.. Cincinnati. O . is mskttig- a record for his district thv, i n ! u de. the tates of Ohio, In liana and n t 'icl . of wi.;. " he is l'isti pr.-u I. The follow. ng Ilannr.ond be.ys have been successfully located in schools: Wm. Edward Benson at 1'uidue university: Howard Glenn at I'niversity of Ky.; Raymond L. Porlier with the Auto Elect. Equip. Co,

R 8 N I'

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tfSlvC? ' EO u8' PAT" orw

Ctf-

-1

Co-Operative Kitchen To Feed Montclair

! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' MONTI LA IB, N. J. Hous'-hoiJe; s here will i:iakf another effoit to revive the co.operat jv.e kitchen. The increasinggravity of t cook and ma!d problem has led to the belief that there will be enough demand for this service to make the experiment a success. N-xw' containers have hern installed: by the organization arid it Is ready to send to the homes of M on lc la i r coo ked ninls which can be served immediately.

CHINESE EDUCATORS

Headed bv Yuan Frilh-Tao, former'y Vice 'Minister of Education for the Republic of China, a pan.',- of tn Chinese educators vis-td the Clary Schools tht. nee)-:. They were shown over the buildings by Superintendent Wirt ard Principal Spsuldtn of the Emersen School . Dr. John Dew; of Columbia University, who has been traveling through China m the interest of educational work, recom nendc d to these Chinese educators who siied Emerson that they see the Gary system as it is worked out in it original I cm'. They acted upon the suggestion of Dr. Dewey and the visit followed..

.i i ',ii i 1 1

IffftM 'E.l III' .-.. wafmt - ' ,

Howard Clark who are now cnufortab- hoi.-i interests ::i Chicago a ve., i,,-h ly moved and seiiiid iv, ti.e nt. w officer' w -re under r'nt.ii tor .'wiic 'nuc. !icr quarters at Camp Dix. New Jersey, il.uihter. .Miss I'larj, accompanied n-r where the Captain it ;n t omioaiid ot inoilirr, but intends l-n ving soon ! 'o. K. 45th Infantry. Tlie ( -oup!c for- a visit to Ro;n i';iy, Ind. mer,v had accommodations at Mount Mrs. A. P. Tv vman of t-ian Ap.-.n. I Molly and are vry , !;,-. -1 ' Diet,- ..... K ,, ... ... f ,.

1 '. 'lark of i . , , ...i. , ,

this city is anticipating a vh-it ilur- , ,

land Mrs. Henry Furl..-, of N.o-t tionj c'r.urch vc at'a'i!.- r !tn-'et Ttt-- r t ) i -,-a m. rtiilK of j toirorrow aod I invited ii ...,,! nt Mi:-. L. j ,r ,. frierni:, tor t otv.orr-.- -..,!:;! n re mi ideally j to aJ!.j... ,,.r , l ei -i.ra'e t !; icca:-n n. c-ri ! l.v til.. , , . . Rr.snrv .-o.-i -t-.- oi St. Marv r ciim.-n nt c: ma n v ! ,, , , . . , . will litnu a soma; session toimirrov. ;:- "' t . ins- I'l !; fc'ioj a ii -1 itor n; in and f .r :iif rs ; inoi.o i , i lie purpos. of Hi t root : c : nc; tc Mra i.i.n;- upon , . , I i rs arriving in t hi.- ctv and ah- i-iii-i c'liircin t t e ni .- c i ve s witli t.:r i-.iirr... A c.:.---v. t i-.e first . , , , oiai wv. conr.- is .- Mi-mlcii to an to t.1o; . -r w , . : i,e i .

.,. j with- r The I.'. S. A. Gir:. vviii noitl a nt'ti-

In a M l '"' 1 1 .'i ii ' I i i v in'- loiuorrow (-ion.u u n .01.-- i-'.t-

,,nt s- -sio;-.--' ' '' I'rian a. lo r home in Scum . -i ,-ot t a veil t; .

I Mrs. Hans iviersen V- c.-t, v. no were , I live, ias ileve open ;i :i . '' e tn r :- ! I no'iis the constant an

. i . . i v u i.otej tor Irameu nurs

hv re 1 n .-- are I piOiiiB o: 1 The Cite

of 1 :i.1.i p i i : ,, rnor . . v'.itn .nss

to uistH'i V:' : off;, urgent t h.., r a ui,ik

it to rs b

Howard Clark who are j, ly moved and setil.d in t quarters at Camp Dix. where the Captain it it

o. I:. 4 jth I nlantrv

m'-riy had accom mod a t ;oi Holly and an- vry ji. Pr'Mit locations. Mrs. Ii. this city is anticipating . late in tlie spring. Fetter acquaintance ri members was the basN of .Methodist folk at th- hoi. W. Giles in 145th St., !.. Pleasant eve nine; was ., hostess with the assi-tai of the young marrbd p. op the sanm view nat Mr;, be made to fed more at their entrance into o.iy affiliations. So success: ul eveiniiK's in. e; in- t ha t at!

held at the home of M in North Magoun ave..

in the.comniK mont

there will be regular n of this nature. Mr. ard Mrs. William wedded a few .lays ago commodations at the m the present time and - receiving friends.

I yt.iiau Sisters will meet, tot. isr u i-crs and it is verv

ninnli

the

SAYS JAPS WILL CONTROL HAWAII.

CHICAGO VEALS 50 to 6t.m. Ulfi; 70 to SOIb. 20I&21; 80 to loort., 21'fj22;l Fancy, 23; overweight kidneys. !H to 175tb. 12" 13c. I CHICAGO CASH GR.MX: WHEAT No. 2 red. 270, No. :i Ad. 265; No. 3 hard ; winter. 257. j CORN No. 3 mixed. 152; No. 4 mixed.! 148150; No. 3 white. 151W152: No. i white. 147tfl50!a; No. S yellow, 15 if?' 156; No. 4 yellow. 14SiW15L j OATS No. 2 mixed. 86; No. 2 white.) 87 S-igS!; No. 3 white. 87 1-4187 :'.-l.l

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. The nativeborn Japanese population of Hawaii will by their votes control i's territorial government in a few years. Senator Phcjan. Democrat, of California, warned in the senate trust afternoon In offering a constitutional amendment to deny Japanese American citizenship thoug-h, born on American soil.

Twin City News Notes

nt .

II We ,v ;

t he

METROPOLITAN HEAD GIVES DINNER J. B. Sabados. Hammond Sunt. for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company recently, entertained Hammond district staff at a dinner and theater party at the hotel Morrison. Chicago. Plans were laid for the year 1920. which promises to be the biggest year in the history of insurance. The Metropolitan has fourteen representatives in the Hammond district and due to the steady increase of the company's business arrangements are bein smade to increase this number to seventeen Mr. Sabados leaves in a few days for New York to attend the annual convention of Metropolitan superintendents, which will be held in that city next week.

LOWELL

Mrs. W . A. Davis went to Chicago v esterday to visit relatives for a few da ys . Mrs. Mabel Vand lers n returned t i hr home in Dolt on yot'o ,av aft-- a visis here with her paiint-. Mr. and M . James 1 . k . Tl '. Loweil Woman'-, C. r hcU t'icir rr ilar meeting' at th nome of M's. I . ' . Ragon yesterday afternoon. M. C. Wiley returned to his home m East Chicago last evening: after a. . isit here w ith relati . 's for several days.

JASS MUSIC AT ORPHEUM BILL Lulu Carter and her Jass band form the centerpiece o the bill at the Orpheum theatre. Fil'-v, Thursday and Fiiday. "And -believe me they sun jass them ap to our heart's content." said Manager Mi helstetter after he i.ad witnesse i the rehearsal today. They sing, dance and plav. Belmont's. Manikins, tinv star.s from Toyland, shown on a stage upon a stage also forms an interesting a t for young md r M. The six act program winds up with, episode No. 3 of Pearl White's ferial 'The Black Secret,"

PROCRASTINATION, BIGGEST DEVIL Evangelist Johnston last evening at

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTT. IN. THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. JANUARY TERM. 1S2. ET Ah VS. EDWARD A LIFT ET AI.. ET AL VS. EDWARD TLIFF ET Al. CAUSE No. 18392. ACTION TO QUIET TITEE. Now comes the P'ainliff. by M. D. Melz. their attorney, and files their complaint herein, together with sn affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants. Edward Aliff and Helen Aliff. husband end wife, are not residents of tin State of Indiana, and that this is an action to quiet title to the fo'llnwing described real estate in the City of Hammond. County of Lake, and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot 21. Block Eight (S). in Hvde Park addition, being a Subdivision cf Lots Three (3) and Four (1). in the Southwest Quarter cf the Southeast Quarter (SEU) of Section One (1). Township Thirty-six (36) Xorth. Rangre Ten (10). West of the Second Frineipel Meridian, except streets and railroad rights of way. together with all improvements thereon and otherwise knnwn as 1253 Van Buren Street, Hammond. Indiana. Said defenSants are therefore hereby notifled of the pendency of said action sr.d that the same will stand for trial st the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and msver or demur thtreln. at the calling cf safd cause, on the 22nd day of Mrch, A. D. 1920, the ime being the 18th da,y &t the next term of said Court to be begun and held In the Court House. Room No. 2. at Hammond, in said County and. State, on the Ind Monday of March. A. D. 1920, said action will be heard and determined in their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto et my hand and affix the Sent of said Court, at Hammond, this 13th day of January. A. D. 1920. HERBERT L. WrfEATO.V. 1-21-2.; 1-4. Clerk L. S. C.

LAKE STEAMER CALLS FOR AID f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CHICAGO, Jan. 21. With part of its steering cable ripped away by huge masses of moving- ice in the lake, the steamer Illinois of the Nor thern Michigan transportation company, wirelessed to Chicago today for aid. The Illinois is bound front Chicago to Milwaukee with fre.ght. She carries a crew of 30 men, but no passengers . The S. O. S. message stated that the ice was eight feet high in the lake.

BLAMES DOWNFALL ON RURAL MODESTY f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW Yolllv, Ian. 21 Pretty 1 f-yar old Dorothy Wilson, who came to this city from Amsterdam. N. Y . , to make her fortune but who "wound up in a police cell on a vaKran.-v charge today attributed her plight to her rural modesty. "If I had painted my face, and worn short skirts and high-heeled shoes the New York r.eople would have been friendly an.1 '.elped me," she said.

DANTZIG IS NOW "HOLE IN THE EAST" I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 BERLIN, January 21. Dantiigr is becomingknown as the ' Hole in the East" through which smugg-ers are sending goods into Germany without paying the required duty in gold. For a long while cologne w as know n es the "Hole in the West," but it has now been closed . (Dantzig is the port set aside by the allies for the Poles. Cologne, Is in the British area of occupation )

niyt

. In ung -tor

of to

Office. Hoon222. alun.el hblg. Phone Itesidrure. 4! IS Olcott Avenue. 1'hone I'l.t.

Round Robins which were

to have a quick revival after the holiday season have swung into prominence and one very prospective for the benefit of the Welfare Association was given by the Mesdames Thomas Lewis and Mat Stcrnbilr- at the Lewis home in Grape, vin street a few eveninsrs ago. Five Hundred progresd at three tables, yirs. Frank llolem was awarded the honorary prize and Miss Rachel Evans the consoltion. A very delightful luncheon ws served. Edward Er.glehaupt, labor foreman at the Inland Mill is anioii; the f!lu patients on Block avenue, Indiana Harbor.

represents! iv i

present. A juvenile nartv wii:

j tomorrow evening at tii Misses Gormaif in Nor:1

! with the L. A. I

The newly wedded Mrs. Wi'i;; who was up to a i. u ;, Celia Hart, is -o be "si-ow rr. !' L. A. L. Club at :i,t- lion-, of ! Fliokinger in Fir st.. hi td- m

r riaay. Mrs. I .Mr. West.

Mrs. William Craick of Xor-h j-'orsy-Hie avenue and Miss Mar;: a r.-t Craick will be in attendance ;il .m announcement party honoring Miss M.-. vme .et,.

loer. dang liter of the we' known Jac-

promNed! oh Sehloer. shoe dealer in State st.. snl j

pioneer resident of Hammond, whose! home is in Rush st.. and where the' party will occur tomorrow evening-. ! The wedding- event wbic'i was schedul- j ed for Aj.ril will take place much! sooner owing to the departure from! this city of tha mother and father of I Sehloer who arc groins to California to i spend the balance of the winter month. ! The groom-elect ii Mr. Wil'ia.n Ha .see. j

also of Hammond. Mrs. J. Norri. who has b-en visiting here from LaCrang-e. Did., the home of l-.or s,Oii. Karl D. Norr . .f ;he Atlas Apartments, has depart, d ;' ,:- Hobart.

iiiij.. 10 visit another son prior to return home.

' ami ly

vv 1 1 o trip

en ins: h Bartd Xorthiva! of ;t a r, 1 y

t Nortl ' 1 n i sis

ndaie e ctf a

riv- malady bears sun-

n grippe or fin

r. i I a s ( n.toyed las' Rose i'arrish in Sou

tn,-, .t ' .. where need ie worn a

tre:snni-:nls were strvd at elusion ot the meeting:.

Tile ,!anies O'Toolc

co' ,. , . is a ; ail m, Mr. O'Tole's n. nhev. . I i'TooIc of I'tica, N. V. '"nii-ago on a busin-.- i

a day here. Prof. .Ridd. of the ch. ivago Ftii-.e adilrtss-d the teach, r.- of the p schooi sy.-t.-ri atid the factiity at

-VicKini.y auiiitorium yesterday afternoon and took for his subject. "Democracy of the American School System." The Misses Lillian Arribcy and Mat-ear'-! O'Tooie were Chicago visii-os last evening- vi siting an aunt of Miss Artibey who at the present time is i i !. Architect Karl D. Norrls is in Wash-, incton. D. C . this week, on business anl is .;.e,-u-l back by the !ur part of the week.

w i ; I and

1 1

CARD OF THANKS

CARD OP THANKS. wish to publicly express our hearsthai'ks 1o Jill '.hose friends and

Mrs. Frank O'Donnell'of South Olcott ave. is also very iil with bronchial affection. Miss Agnes McGuan of Michigan ave. is to be honored at a shower to be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Michael Ma nicy in Block an. and where invitations have been is-

I A. M. Ke'.ley. casb.ie National liank of East I ins bis family into th i mont. 2-A. the one r"co:

yirt

John Joyi

-ho V.

neighbors v. ho so kind!;, aiiied us die '.J-..- death of our hu-diand and fat!. Especially do we thank Rev. Ottosnn

ier i . . ,. r , . ... r.,,, , i . i , o i - , v, t.,. .. j ,

jl.uib.eran church. postorMce emplov of i';e First ! Producers Dairy and the Ladies Swerfi hicago is mov- J Lojge. also for the beautiful floial . At '.a - A part- j fcrings. tly vacat- ! by j AXXA M. ANDERSON AND i'HII. is gone to her I '.EN".

(o be present, miscellaneous in

The its

MRS. PIETROWSKI DIED YESTERDAY Mrs. Franxas, 'I'ietrovvski. thirty-one years old, died Tuesday at Hie home of her sister, Mrs. Stella Krystynak. 128 Dearborn St.. Hammond. She leases a husband ami three children. The funeral will be held af 0 o'clock tomorrow morning from the St. Casimir's church on Cameron .! . Sh will be buried in the Holy Cross cemetery.

sued to many event is to be

scope. The Junior Elks will entertain this evening: with a dance anil to wiiic.h all members of Eiks and their friends are invited. The Sens and Daughters of Liberty of Indiana Harbor will meet tomorrow evening- and at the conclusion of the order of business a social hour will follow and pie and coffee will be served. Elm Grove Woodmen Circle. No. 55, met last evening in one of their regular sesisons and at tho close of the work they bad a surprise in order lor Mrs. Frank Forrester who lias served as clerk for the past five years. The appreciation of the bulge members was expressed in the presentation of a gold officer's pin and then ref residents concluded the pleasant evening. The Mesdames J. Frye. C. Eunyan and Fred LaForce are a trio of hostesses who will entertain ot a birthday social party Saturday evening for the benefit of the U. P. church fund rid will hold the activities in the baser ment roo mof the church. The public is invited to attend. There will be a program and refreshments served. Mr. Edward L. Steck. assistant cash:t at the Calumet Bank is confined to hi fhorae with illness the past few days. The Lady Elks were entertained at Five Hundred last evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Higgins in North Magoun avenue. Mrs. Frank Kettles who was Miss Mary King- of 143rd Ftreet and left this city a fdiort time aeo to make her home in Gary, is among those reported on the sick list with the grippe. Tidings come from Cspt. and Mrs.

WOMEN WONDER AT

ver Fifty Ye

s0-r TV r. a

Ago

if . m

' A

young physician prarticctl videly i:i Pcnnsylvar.i.i and hecamp famou? for his uniform suci-? in th'-

cunnp oi iis-

tbi -ir t :

was i;r. i;. X. Pierce, who aflcrwari CetAili?hel h;i,: self in Buffalo, N. V.. and piac-Pi i onp of hi whii-I: he called hi '"Golden Medical Di-

c5very," i". the drug stores of the United Rates po that the public could casii ' obtain this very remarkable tonic, corrective, and blood-maker. Dr. Pierce manufactured thi? "Discovery" from roots and barks a corrective remedy, the inrcdif nt of which nature had put in the field and forests, for keeping healthy. Few folks or families now iivinc have not at sometime '-r o; hr u.-ed this Golden Medical Discovery for tiie stomach, livo- .-m-j heart. Evidence of the wonderful a!e of this medicine is .ro'tr i i in the hooks of Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Buffalo, N. V., snowing that over twenty-four million bottles of this tonic and blood remedy have been sold in this country. No one can right the battles of life and hold his own if his blood is not pure. No one suffers from colds, '"flu"' and catarrh who ha.s plenty of red blood corpuscles and a good digestion. Catarrh is a stagnation of the blood. Introduce pure red blood into the system, and health is assured. v Dr. Pierce advises you, if you wish to avoid t he many germ diseases, to keep your blood in good or(k?r. You can obtain Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form at all drug stores, or send 10c for a trial packace to Dr. Pierce's Laboratorv in Puffalo, N. Y.

HER MANY CLOTHES 3

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REV. HOGAN MAY BE PRELATE TO POPE TIiTENT10NL NEWS SERVICE 1 ROME. Jnn. 21. The Very Rv. Jrhn Hogan. newly nr. pointed rector cf tbe Irish college, wil Ishortly be made domestic rrelate to th" pope, according to a report in Vatican circles today. Th relations between the rector of the Irish college and the pontiff have always been so close that the former was regarded es til's unofficial ambassador of Ireland to the Holy See. Pope Benedict is keenly interested In the Irish situation at present

"Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, Old, Shabby Garments New.

' Bl ' IS IB

iranger

277 MICHIGAN AVE.

PHONE 2313

HAMMOND.

Don't worry about perfect results. r"s "Diamond Pyes," guaranteed to

give a new. rich, fadeless coior to any i fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, ' cotton or mixed g:oods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats,,'

feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over a.y color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material have druggist hnw you "Piamond Pye" Color Card.

Franklin County Coal, per ton .... $7.00 Illinois Lump, per ton $6.75 Indiana -Lump, per ton $6.50

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