Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 247, Hammond, Lake County, 6 April 1920 — Page 5

Tuesday. April 6. 1020.

THE TnrES Pace Five

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PERSONAL! SOCIAL HEWS Anether informal icclil evening will h observed Wednesday, April 7th at the Country Club. The program includes, vocal selections by Mrs. V. K. Stephen, of Indiana, Harbor and U. Neieon. cf Hammond: Interpretative dancing by Violet Milne and Miriam Tfgay; unique, selections en the trap drums by Mtsa Marie Pornkf; readings, Mrs. Reich, of South Chicago. Mrs. Mikeieh will be the accompanist. -5-2t Th Second Division of the M. E. l.adlea Aid will meet at the hame of Mrs. E. G. Spreat. 2S Kenwood ave., Wednesday. April 7th. Mrs. J. Wilson and Mrs. R. Hidy will be the as- ? sting hostesses. The St. Paul' Episcopal Guild will meet In the- Guild rooms tomorrow afternoon at 2:3P. There -will be a regular meeting of Opal Hive No. 8?S I.. O. T. M. tonight at the I. O. O. F. hall. c. m. Kendall of 94s Wallace Road underwent an operation for appendicitis a short time ago. For a, while his condition was critical as h developed pneumonia, but he is recuperating and getting along very nicely no w . The CJermania Rebekahs lodge will bold its regular meeting this evening at Meltke hall. All members are requested to be present as there is business of importance to be transacted, after which a social hour with refresh mar.ts will be enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright returned beme last night, from Deland. Fla.. .where they have been for the winter. For th present they are staying with their daughter. Mrs. O. M . Kiger, ft 175 Detroit t after this month however, they will ba at their home. 1143 Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dnlhof and son r.obert. left today for New London. Wis, to visit Mrs. Polhof's father who is very ill . .lean McCaslin is recovering from an attack of measles at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. F. W. Freston. 256 Conkey are. The Deborah Aid Society will hold an all day meeting at the Christian church tomorrow. The Faithful Workers of the Dor- ?. Rebekahs will hold an all day session Wednesday in the 1. O. O. F. ha.!. Morris Keliy of 1143 Jac.nson St., is quite i'.i with an attack of quiniey. Miss Mays'.e Tuley of Waltham St.. lft today to spend a month cr six weeks on a farm near Wanatah. Ind. The doctors have ordered a complete rst for her as she has been suffering fom a nervous breakdown. The Organ and Song recital which wti to have been given at the St. haul's Lutheran church Easter Sunday at 7:45 was postponed on axcount of the storm and will be given next Sunday right instead. Prof, w. C. Meyer of Chicago, will give tn concert assisted by the St. Paut's r r oi r. Mrs. Wm. Myers of Douglas st., wiil eriertam the Harmony club tomorrow a fternoon . Th' Jewish Indies Aid will hold its regular montliy meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur w-ss, 15 Waltham st. A large atfndance ts desired. The Ladies Aid of th Monroe Street THE SPRINGTIME TONIC For 'et-rns. Weak Men aad Women Is CADOMENE TABLETS Soid By All Druggists. adv. 7 Burning the Nations Wealth EVERY minute of every day the torch of carelessness brings destruction to somebody's property. Don't trust to luck. Trust rather the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Luck frequently betrays a trust, but the "Old Hartford" never does. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company will pay for actual property destruction, but only care and vigilance will check the waste and loss that fire causes. "Hartford" policies include expert fire prevention service, yet they cost no more. This is the "Hartford" local agency. First Trust & Savings Bank Formerly Lake County Savings 8c Trust Co. Julius H. Meyn. Manager Insurance Department. Phone 1700. Hammond, Ind.

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OfflM Plione J155. RcaUeaee Pboaa NT4, ' T IA JESTIO ' ' Cieaa 0Ciiikerlss Goal Sold only by WEST HAHMOND COAL COMPANY J. J. BRZKX. Propriater rrsiand ittiiw aad Ml chips n OerMrsJ ?nki quALrrr preparation ssrvicb

Why Pyramid ?

Ask. Amy DragurUt Mr Repeated Stalra Have Made Pyramid the Rrraralie4 Trtiiarst, JE.D FOR FKEE THIAU Mailed free, in plain wrapper. It give you relief. Get a 0-cnt bos Tea Hire 2Vo Idea Horn WeaOrfot Pyramid la I ntil Voa Try it. of Pyramid Pile. Treatment of artv druggist. B relieved of itching, protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. A single box has often been sufficient in one night. Send coupon for free trial. Taka no aubatituta. FREE SAMPLE COUPON rriUKtD TRC0 COMPANY. 5S3 Pyramid BMf aUrssaO. Wca. KiuIlT b1 me a Free ttmrls of Pyramid rile Treataf ent, in puis wrapper. Kama Street City State Church will meet at the home -of Mrs. ; S. E . Wiltsee. 210 Detroit St., one week from tomorrow, April 14th. The meeting was to have been today but was postponed until next week. v The Standard Bearers mt a? the home of Mrs. W. E. Spitler with Miss Hilda Whitzell. There n a larga attendance. Mrs. Etta Bloomhcff had charge of the devotionals. There were several interesting letters read from. Miss Salmon, missionary in Core, and M:ss Burnice Bassett a mlss'onary in Tokio. Miss Clara Fedier the president had charge of the study the subject was relating to the Philippine Islands, a missionary playlette was given by the following: Mrs. It. Lig-hty, Mrs. Ed. Delow. Miss Tiice, and Miss Gladys Tounger. The hostess served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Biffimhoff was presented with a be&u- ! tiful Easter plant, by the members i of the Standard Bearers. The Sixth Division of the Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Kate Geib. 688 Webster ave., Wednesday afternoon. - The Mesdames Wm. Klein. "Philip Mackery. Ed. Webster of Chicago sre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope of 307 E. State st . for th' week. Mrs. Etta Bioomhoff wiil go to Indianapolis. Ind.. to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison, formerly of Hammond. Her grandson Frabel Thompson will go with her. Hammond Post, American legion wiil meet at the. Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday evening. All members are requested to be present a a special matter will be taken tip. The First Division of Ladies Aid. will meet with Mrs. W. C. Belman of Glendale Park. Wednesday. April 7th. Mrs. A. E. Wilcox. C. B. Tinkham are the ass-i-et'tng hostesses i Th Fourth Division of the M. E. Ladies Aid will meet at th home or Mrs. A. S. Hunt. 17 Webb St.. tomorrow afternoon at 2:31. Entertainment and dancing. K. f C. hall. April 7th. 1?:. Brotherhood of Ra'lway Clerks. Miigarus orchestra. 4-5-6-7 Miss Elsie Greenwald and Miss Eisle Fischer entertained the U. D. Club at the home of the former last evening. 514 Michigan ave. The meeting was in the form of a shower for Miss Tillie Krause, who is to be married in the near future. A three course luncheon was served with decorations in the Easter colors tf white and yellow. The next meeting will occur in two weeks at the home of Miss Myrtle Huhn of Logan si. Tie Alice Club pr'' given ai the Hammond Country Club yesterday was vtrv much of a success, financially and socially. There were about three hundred ladies present, some from East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting". The directors of the Aiice Ciub furnished and served the luncheon, Pedro. Bridge and Five Hundred were played. Chances were soid during the afternoon and th following, prizes were ra-ffied off: an electric iron, dresser scarf, cut glass vase and a fii pound box of candy. Mrs. W. Tj. Webb got the candy. Mrs. A. Ofr tenhimer the iron and Mrs. Hannaut the cut glass vase. Entertainment and dancing. K. c. f C. hall. April 7th, 1920, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Miigarti's orchestra. 4-.j-f.-7 F'o.f -MH.I.F.K wEnnn The marriage of Koland Fox to .Misi frlria MiilT of S218 Michigan ave.. Chicago. 111., took p!ac? at th Standard Club at 6:30 last night. only thu Immediate families of the bride and groom were present at the wedding ceremony. A reception wag given at nine o'clock, also at the Standard Club. t Tchich there was dancing. Dainty refreshments were served . The bride looked charming in a dress of white lace and net with a veil of tulle. She carried a boquet of ross and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid. Miss Amy Cahn, aiso wore a dress; of lace. Clarenc Fox was the best man, Arthur Adler. uncle of the ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY TOM JOI2TT XXirBSSBB-TATlTB. Editor Times; Please announce to the voters if Lake and Porter counties that I am a candidate for the office of Joint Representative of the above named counties on vh Republican ticket, subject to the primaries ilay th, 1920. JOSEPH TT. TOPI

bride, gave her away. The rest of the I Tidal party were: Mrs. M. Miller, the bride's mother; Mr. and Mrs. .1. Fox and Mr. Saul Fox, the groom's grandfather. The club was most beautifully decoratsJ with roses and lilies of the valley and various other kinds of flowers. The bride and groom left for the Eas-t last night. They will live In Hammond on their return from their honeymoon. The N. II. A. A. club had a siumler party at the home of Elinor Shanklln of Ruth St. last night. They liava planned a luncheon and theater party tomorrow to see "Sometime." Miss

Grace Hotchkiss will chaperon them. Mrs. Carolyn Kleinman wishes to anounce the marriage of her son, J. J. Kleinman to Miss Eugene Youngberg. April 3rd, at Dixon, 111. The Colonial club will meet with Mrs. Juius Dunsing 107 Carroll st, Thursday afternoon at I': SO o'clock. 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pay, formerly of Hammond, and daughters. Harriet nd Virginia spont E:cster as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sasse of Hohmn st. 4C. O. Iiodon of Hyslop place is seriously ilfat his home with typhoid-pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowman entertained a number of rehitiv .4 last evening at thfsir home. 1105 Truman ave. in honor of Mrs. Bowman's birthday anniversary. Cames and nmsi; were enjoyed, after which a dIirious; twocourse luncheon w as served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Costello. Mrs. Deete Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. t;iick and children. Gra'-e and Ob. a. Clinton. Mrr. Bud Mrs. "lm.i liowman snd son Irvin. Oalvin Fowman. Olive "allhan. Mr. und Mrs. George Xist of Detroit. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Olydu Bow mail and daughter Ru'h. Harold snd Florence Hammond. tho have been spending the spring holidays with their pirVents Mr. and Mr. H. j Pa-sse of Hohmtn st.. have rturrn-d to their respective schools. Harold to Indiana, and Florence to Western. Miss Alice Hammond returned to Indiana yesterday after spending the spring vacation with hex parents, Mr. p-nd Mrs. FYunk Hammond of Glendale rark. Entertainment and dancing. K. of C. hall. April 7th. 19-. Erotherhood of Railway ""lrk. Mi!gard's orchestra. 4.5.S-7 CHURCH CONFERENCE IS HELD TODAY The I-ake Counir Conference of the Inter-Church World movement was held in Hammond at the Chamber of Commerce -lui rooms today, the f.rst session being held this morning at 1C:30 o'clock, including session heid this afternoon and a program thi evening. All phases of the movement ti as presented by exnerts of each of the sever al departments, including Field De-4 partment. Department of Purvey. Department of Spiritual Resources and a special presentation was made of the financial program. Rev. O E. Tomes of Garv ! the ounty Convener for Lake county and the other Eake county men who are in charge of special work are: Rev. George B. Jones -f East Chicago. Spiritual Resources; Rev. M . H. Krause of Hammond. I.lfe Work; P.f v. E. W. Hale, of Crown Point. Stewardship; Rev. O. B. fiarbrr. of Gary, Missionary Education: and Rev. W. T. Mclntire of Indiana Harbor, publicity. The fins.neia! calendar and program as well as the details of the set-up of the simultaneous in gathering will .be presented by C, O. ITomes. of Gary, the United Chairman for Iake Co. Assurances have come from every point in the county already, of generous representation from practical'.;- every participating church, this attendance being Kimulated by the denominational leadership. The County Denominational Chairman for the Northern Baptist convention is M. H . Diis and for the Christ-, ian Church is E. A. Ridgely, boih of Gary . The financial objective for each coin munity, as well as for the entire county will be anncunced at the eftrnoon session today. PLAYS HAVOC WITH HIS STOCK A rtranae thing; happened at 104 Hancver street lasl nisiit. At that address lives John Postawer and his family. Beh.nd the house in which they live Is a fmiil barn where John keeps a few rabbits and chickens and where hi." dor makes its kennel. Tn tne frosty darkness of the beautiful sp-inR evening' yesterday a vandal, broke into John's barn and hacked to death three ra'roits. stole eiiht others and slashed the dc-g with a knife or hatchet. Postawer h no idea who i: csu!d have been cr what the motive was , Entertainment and dancing, K. of C. hail. April 7th. 1920. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Miifrards orchestra. 4-3-6-7 COMMERCE DIRECTORS. The nminatlna; committee sclented at a recent meeting; of the Members' Council cf the Hammond Chamber of Commerce met Monday evening to nom lnate a ticket, for directors. Sixteen names were placed on the ticket and the chamber will ele;t eight directors from the list t their regular April meetinfr. Fallowing are the nominees. Frank S. Be. James B. Ortt. John E. Fitzgerald, "Will! mHastings. Oe". Hanna.uer. A. H. TapTef, Judge V. fi . Ite'ter. John Huche!. Dr. H. E. Sharrer. Joseph Thompson. . B . J. Steelman Joseph Teis. Oavld T. Turnery. Ij. T. Bomfoerger Edward C. finas, Herman Kellner. Too Late To Classify TOM SALE. is is Overlanti. modl J": repainted, overhauled, new top, good tires. 1918 Ford touring; new top. repainted, demountable rims, extra tire, 1st class condit Ion. 1917 Maxwell roadster; repainted, new top. all nearly new tires. 1917 Ford roadster: overhauled and repainted and in tine condition. 1 f 1 9 "ISO" Chevrolet, 5-pass.; good as new. 1!1S Ford 1-ton truck: worm drive. I'M Ford 1-ton truck; worm drive. These trucks are in perfect condition nnd a' god as new. 19 17 Ford sedan: overhauled, new tire p id fenders, in perfect lonuitiou. Will t . ra in . HAHMOWD ATT0 PAINT fc TOP CO. 480 Kohmaa at.. Hammond.

D B PART M ENT OF IM.TliL.IO WORKS. OPTICE OF THE TU) KTIV OF PITiLIC WORKS. SS: HAMMOND. INDIANA. MARCH 29. 1?20 TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. Xo'ice 1 hereby givfn by the Board of Public Works of the. City of Hammond. Indiana, tluvt it ts desired and deemed necessary to improve Standard avenue, from DlaJne street to Jackson treei, in the Oity of Hammond. Indiana, ly constructing thereit. between said terminal po'iv. a cement sldewaik fix feet icie end flv inches in depth, authorize by Improvement Resolution So. 7R7. adopted by salct Foard on the :th day of March, 1820. All work done in the making of said hove described public Improvement hall be in accordance with the terms ind conditions of the Improvement Resolution So. 787, adopted by the Poa rd f Public Works on the above named iate. and the detailed drawings, plans, riroflles and specifications which are now n f.le and may be seen in the offlre .if s!d Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond. Indiana The Hoard - Public Works has fixed the ISth day jf April. 1910. at two o'clock P. M., as t date for the hearing of all porsons .nterested or whose property 1s affected by ss-hi improvement, and wiil decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to !h proposed improvement and to said ntty -will b equal to or exceed the estinated cost of the proposed improvement as estimated by the City Clvit Engineer. A. J. 9WANSO.V, JACOB WIKER. F. O. DIETRICH. Board nf Public. Works. W. O R05IS. City Clerk. J-Jft; 4DEPARTMENT OF PHBeTo WORKS OFFTOE OF THE BOARD OF Pt'Bl.lC WORKS. SS: HAMMOND. INDTAXA. MARCH 24, 110 TU WHo.M IT MAY CONCERN: Not'ce is hereby given by the Prf.ard of F'ublic Works of the Citv of Hammond. Indiana, that ii is desired and dvemej ne;e?ary to improve Indiana avenue. Section "D. " from Calumet avenue to Oakley avenue, in the City of Hammond. Indiana. by constructing therein, between said terminal points, an eighteen Inch double, strength vltrffled socket pipe ee-wer with 14 ratch bnsins snd 14 manholes snd 141 six inc h house drains. 14 feet long, as authorized by Improvement Rneohnlon No. 7. adopted by said Board on the ;6t.h day of March. 1920. All work done in the making of sa!d above described pubile improvement shall be in arcordenee wrh the terms and conditions of the Irr.proverrent Resolution N"o. 7fS. edoprefl bv the Hoard of Public Works en -he above named date, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specirVations which sre now in file and may 1 seen in the office o said Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond. Imjlana. Thi Bonrd of Public Works has fixed the 0'h day of April, 1938. at two o'clock P M. n a date for the hearing of all persons tnteres'ed or whose property l afferted hy said Improvement, snd will decide whether the hene;iis that will accrue to the property abutting end adjacent to the proposed Improvement snd to said City will be equal to or vce"d the estimated cost of the proposed improvement es est irr.s'ed by the City Civil Engineer. A. .1. SWAN SOX. TAOOR WIKER, F C. DIETRICH. Board of Public Works WIM.IAM P.O.'F. Citv Clerk. 3-3". 4-8

Nf.iTI''R. DEPARTMENT OF PFBUIO TORKS. CrTT OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. NOTICE TO CON'TRACTORf: Tou are hereby noiined that the Board of Public Works of said City w.H receive bids up to Apr. 1 14th. 1 9 20. at two o'cloek P. M. for the construction of a macadam pavement with the interstices filed with poured asphalt, cons'ructing 4785 i.neal feet of curbing. 200 lineal fee; of cemivt marginal curbing adjusting 12 '-1 a' chbasi ns and 14 olo manhoiei to line and grade, setting 18 gutte- inlets, laying 1160 lineal feet of 8 inch aewer pipe, 347R lin-al feef of K inch lead atr aervlcs and 118 corpor etion cocks. tor ard boxes, on Mr r.l avenue, from Calume vnue to Columbia avenue, tinder Improvement Resolution No. 76. as specified In the pians profiles and details now n n. Ail b!da shall be a-compan'ed by a c rtrfled check for nor lees than two and one-half per rnt of ih e,'t;mafed j ccsf of said I rnprovemer t . j The Board reserve. th right to reject ! any end il bids. j A. .1 SWA-NSON. ' JACOB WIKER. F. r. DIETRICH. j Board or Public Works j '.M1.I.UM C ROSE. I Cltf Clerk. 4-fi j DEPARTMENT OF T'l BI.lC WORK?, j OFFICE OF 'HIE BOA RD OF II'HUi,' ! WORKS. SS: MAMMoND, INDIANA, I MARCH :'!i. liljfi. J TO WHOM IT M A V iJONCERN: j Notice is hereby given by the Board j of Public Works of the Oi,y of llaill-' wonil, Tndlana. that it is deire.I and ; deemed necessary to Improv e Cleveland and Euclid avenue, from the east curb j line of Calumet avenue to the west curb line of Euclid avenue on Cleveland ave-j Hue. and from th south right of way of; the C. O. R. R. o the north line of Standard avenue on Euclid avenue, in the City of Hammond. Indiana, by constructing therein, between said terminal polnta, a ma-ada.rn pavement with 'he Interstices fl'led with poured asphalt and 1028 square feet of cen.ent walk It feat wide, forming a curb twen-y tr.chea in iepih. 140 lineaJ feet of cement marginal curbing, adjusting S manholes to line and grade. 3 catch haalna. S gutter inlsts. Ino l.neal fp-: of 8 Inch sewer pipe. 1302 l;neal fee' nf V Inch lead wa'er servicea, end 4 2 corporation cocks, stops and boxes, aauthorised by Improvemen' Resoiuticr No. 788, adopted by said Board on the. 29th day of March, 1J0. All work- don in the making of said above deecribed public improvement shall be in accordanc with the terms an-d conditions of the Improvement Resolution No. 78S. adopted by the Bard of Public Works on the above name! date, and the detailed drawings, plans, prortles and specifications which arc now on file and may be n in the c!flc-.' of said Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond. Indiana. The Board of Public Works hss fixed the 16'h day of April. 192!, at two o'clock P. M.. as a date for the hearing of all persons Interested or whose property is affetd by said Improvement, and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement and to said Ci'y will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvement aa estima'ed by the City Civil Engineer. A. J. J5 WAN SON. JACOB WlKiHR. F. C. DIETRICH. Board of Public Works. W. C. ROSE. City Clerk. 3-50; 4-s The Times" want ads bring astonishing results if their users aje to be believed

Economical Menus RUKAKFAST. Stewed Fruit Cornmeai Nusa Fried Egga Rolls Coffee LUNCHEON. Lirer Dumplings Sauerkraut Cocoa MuSlna Coffee DINNER. Ller Soup Baked Dinner -with Noodles I'arnslpa Fplnach Tapioca Puddtns with Apricota Coffee I It FJ A K F AST. Grape Fruit Oatmeal Fried Liver with Bacoa Coffee Rolls luncheon: Macaroni with Cheese Stewed Tomatoes Ginger Snaps Cocoa DINNER. Oreen Pea Soup Boiled Mutton with String Beans Boiled Potatoes Coffee Custard Coffee BAKED STUFFED EGGS Boil some eggs hard and throw them into cold water. Then shell them and cut them crosswise in two. Remove the yolks and cream them with a wooden spoon and to each yolk add a teaspoon of fine crumbs soaked Sn milk and butter and pepper and salt to taste. Cut a piece of the end of each white off and stuff the whites. Stand the halres In a buttered baking dish, the bottom of which is thinly sprinkled with bread crumbs. Orer all sprinkled a little bit of finely minced rarsley. FaVe five m'nuis. ' In The Courts P-jit for divorce ha been filed by Mary Sarabfoks wtjaint her husband Samuel Sarnhrouli in the Hinmond Superior c.-iirt. Mrs. Sativbrooka. h ho i now em pi oyed as a telephone (ipeiat 't. says that her liutband cursed her and refused ;o .support her. They were married July 5. 1!H9 and .Kiparated Ja.mi:ry 23. 120. fambrooks Is employed at the lnter.tate .'t'cl mills in Kat Chicago. The woman desires tf have her maiden name Mary Ollard re.to-ed . Sheerer snd ''Vhlte are her attorneys. A petition has been fiied by Joseph Bulla and wifo to adept Joseph Papal, hon of Mr and Mr I natz Pa.pai. 64 Company House, East Hammond. Stanis'aw Koibus et, a!, is the t'tle -f a rut to compel the defendants to comply with the term; of an agreernent. entered into with th plaintiff, John M. stmson H attorney for the plaintiff. Two suit? on accounts were flied tolny by Attornexs Boone and Murray for the "al Piitj Rtowing Co. One is airsinst Steven Kristoff. et. at. and the othrr Is acainst Mark Ij. Beach. Suit to o,uiet title hss een nied bv Peter Klootwvk et. al.. against the town of Munster. Suit for possession "f real estate has been fiied by .lii'.Si e Yochelson against Marv Tii sail, through. atti-rny Roy E. (iifen of Whiting. GOOD NEWS IF IT'S TRUE! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 KA.VSA.S CITV. Mo.. April 6. It Is my opinion that the price of fresh ni"its Is not to bo inc.roH-sed. I also believe the costs of or her foodstuff"? hai about reached the highest jioint," l-r!rxrel J. Ogden Armour, president of Armour & '.. hoi-" csterda y. LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES GETS NEW MCHIE Rocvo Giors'io. shoemaker by tradi nnd glUerman oy inclination, has just received a n"w sewing machine, for his shop on Forsytho avenue and is now prepared to take care of all the shce repair business in the Twin Cities. The new machine, Giorgla says, will easily solo on three hundred pairs of rfhnrs in a dy and will do it so the sole will stay sewed. The machine i. of the latest type ani was secured at an expense of several hundred dollars. WITHDRAW PETITIO-V i'he petition for the pavement of Cuthr;e street at Indiana Harbor at tov.ns'uip expense wi.l not be preaenled I i t-te county commidsioners at thoir mett r.g today. U v. o- ided jc.i."r.iy Ly ofi" laia of tii iT.i'lar Harbor t i 'ic Club who have been Instrumental in having the petit'on drawn. The blockade of traffic and the poor condition of the roado" which was antic. Ipated woud continue today caused the officials to postpone submitting the petition until the r.ext regular meeting, ileprefentatives from both Indiana Har bor and East tihicago will be present -.vhen the petition is submitted. S 1I.ARV IMRKlvii (.RtNTKD Upon recommendation of the council Inancn committee the East Chicago council last night granted increases of nalary to a number of this city employes. The engiheer of the Alder street pumping station received an increase of $150 tc $175 per month, the assistant engineer was increased frim $140 to $ 1 a, the operator a.t Masoun avenue (umping ."nation was raised from $133

LIVE It DL'MPIJLNGS. Two pounds of liver chopped fins with an onion, one loaf stale bread soaked soft in milk and squeezed dry; mix liver and bread with eood cea-

s't-itig of pepper, salt, marjoram, ; ground cloves and three or -.'-K5, dour to make stiff dough; . ixture from spoon into boiling ; f water; first one or two to . I if ihf.-y hold together well; if not, I add a little more flour; boil from five j to ten minutes; cut one to see if ; thoroughly cooked. Take the liquor (with the bits of meat lefp. in it; add jboiled rice thus havlrg a good taaiy soup besides. CARROTS AND TURNIPS 1 cup carrot strips 1 cup turnip cubes 1 cup Queen Sauce Chopped Parsley Wash and scrape carrot.3, and cut in two inch strips. Wash acd pare white turnips, and cut in half inch cubes. Steam until tender; moisten with Queen Sauce and sprinkle with chopped parsley. QUEEN POTATOES. Wash and pare large potatoes, and shape with an apple-corer; then cut the cylinders thus made into half inch lengths, crosswise. Soak in cold water; drain, cook in boiled salted water two minutes; then let stand ten minutes in ice water. Drain, dry with towels, and fry in deep fat until soft, but not brown. When all potato is fried, put It back into frying basket, and plunge it altogether in very hot fat, and fry until crisp and brown. Drain on brown paper; put in serving dish, and cover with Queen Sauce. QUKEN SAUCE. S tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour i5 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 1 cup milk H tablespoon lemon Juice 1 tearpoon beef extract Melt butter, add flour mixed with sail and pepper; when smooth adl the milk, and stir until it boils. -dd ilemon Juice or rinfgar and extrac land one tablespoon b-itter. ! to $160, the police matron from $100 l J12J, the law department stersoK ra phei frcm $75 to $30. tire men at ttie Aldei street pumping station were mcrvaped from $4.13 to $1.63 a. day. street labor was Jumped from $4.00 to $4.5) and sewer labor was given $53 n0. Practically all of the incrtafes were the result of the petitions tn the part of. the err. plo-yes . The council appropriated S1.JC? 31 for payment of assessments on e.iy proper

erty, $31. S6 for state, county and city I ing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock taxes on city property, fl.tlft 32 for from the late residence with interstate, county and city taxes -n park ment at Oak HIM. Notice of the death property, $1558.36 for special assess- j is beintr posted In the Terra Haute ments on Public Road and $325 for pur. daily papers In hope that the darghhase of a belt for the Alder street Iter of the deceased will 1'arr, of his pumping station. j leaih. Petitions from the police and fre d- Mrs. Frank Kitchen of fan Marcos, partrrents for increases of $23 00 each ! Texas, lias arrived here to be a vtt.it -were referred to the police and fire , tor at the home of her son. Mr. and committee of the council. Fire reports iMrs. E. I,. Kitchen in Northcote ave. for February and March were recei-v ed ; and v ill jeniain indefinitely.

I and placed on file. An ordinanc for designation of certain streets as t vards was passed to third read ns. j TAf; TtW Sl'I'lRDlY Nejt Saturday wili he Indiana Harbor for the b rag D.iy nefit iif ; In Welfare Association of the Twin '"itiev. The tag will be under the direction of Mrs. John R. Farr-vid and piai s are teing made, to tage one of the most intensive and at the same time extensive that has ever been held In the Twin Cities . All receipts from the Tag will be used for the upkeep of the baby c':inicwhich are ibeing maintained by the Association at the Kctherlne Ho ise in Indiana Haror and the Welfare rooms, a;. East Chicago. A Tag in East Chicago I a week ago last Saturday netted the as- ! sneiation about $38(1 which wiil he used nior maintenance of the E.ist Ch'oago c Utile. The Indiana Harbor workers are determined that. Indiati Harbor shall contr'.'btite even more for the maintenance of the Katherine House. sencroos'y 1 n i . a: t h WORK ROAHD l K.F.II i The p:ast Chhalo Board of W..-rk5 j heiid a short meeting ? e. : ,-rday in I which the only business of ;tn;ortan-.'e ; was the. purchase of a N . fill I. 'll'-ford Tar Heater for $230. Communications i front the Northern Indiana Gas and I'.l- : ectrlc company, the Tri-t'it .- Eiec inc : Company, the East Chicago and Indi-

The West Side Grocery 578 State Line Street announces its First Opening WEDNESDAY APRIL 7th

OUR MOTTO Is to offer Quality Goods at the Lowest Prices

BEAR OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECRET On nf til iwtent !XfrwiIi'n! r Kiltatkft for ih hmir U tenuinw hror oU. Tfcr nfher c:i lr.0rMlnr not fuurJ In rir other hfctr prrv

I fa"

& of bftidnew. fmilifif hair ui i daftdr'ti'f w!in virrf u.r hair tuOon or trt-r.jt-ut fcan proMd futile. HV) Cua-ante. AmuTfuit in : rnnsiUered bvimioa. You Bve ta ft balfl Indian 1 Why becomn or remain btld If ywt er rrow lulrr If o t-era hare rbiatnetl a new -rwUi r hay ror 4u-rri dauJrufT, or e.opT1 fT Jnc rr tfiro ffvi IK o'm ikf. - may nt y--u 9 (ict a bnr u KOTALKO at any tuny dry 9 ntv: or ntl M rcits 'r7 r r -Ami. tot BBOCH t R'A moor BOX f;f Kotatkd lo J. E. Srltifiirv Inc., StaUoa F, New York, S. Y. LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" Knfert.iinm.ent anl rianc Ing-. K , lia.l. Ai :-l 7th. lf'L'0. Rr.ttiTh" liaii'A'i! I'iciii. Mi'.g-ard's M na Harbnr t'a.tr CompRny w; r iii-i-.pfi atl,i placed on f.lft. Thp rtOfl rd nf Safety allowed "t fvv h:V. and r-i--ived rnraiiviiin ail nj from j tl. Ifi-'.vitt rtuht.r Coitipan-', Xew Vorv j Ic 1 1. i n r Cnmpsm, Manhattan r. jb'-io ' 'niifi-iv . A 1 communications wr: j '.nl. :ed t ". d. COMMKrtfE CHAMBF.R East Cl:!r.ag.- 'liam-ber o will tnmnrrw hold a !'( Cirii-i"-ri t inef t ,n sr a.t f 'ingi"ga? infil Chur"1' at noon at whi'-.h time different ri-v-n ty topics w i : 1 ."be presented n or. s from the- various w-mbers . CO I I.I) NT FII THIr. ! FVt rVn-na. TiOl Narva PSari?. F..i' j ('tii-ag ). evidently d:dn't have an thin that appeals n robber for ".a?t ntKh" three onter.'J his house, searched a : 1 throueh It and then went away witheit takins a thins:. Vrona tiien noj tifi'd the p"'Ice th-it lie- didn't even j want nepro passins throws h h'. ! hf-use f i.i,r ii v nnvrn Thomas V. Hichards. torK K-ist Ch iia ifn, was tailed t In-lianap-e.lis yesterday ty the death of h s cousin . He will return Thutsdav . J-ihn McNeill?, of 52fi Kmyln rr East Chicago, who suffered a 'rok of paralysis a week ago and was rj moved from Lis home to the Mercy hospital in Gary, where it tva found I that, his condition was extremely critical and upon his own request was ' brought home a few days later, died yesterday. The deceased was fiS year J of age ard had been employed for j -":co time under Frank Wall. tli conj trai tor. He leaves a wife. Jrnni-, : and tv.r. children .one a daughter in j Terre Haute whose name and address is unknown. The funeral i ocrurj Andrew Simko. who accompanied h I party nf delegates to Washinfston from : this city in behalf of the Hungarian i born American citizens movement now ' a foot and w here a convention was hei-J 'in that city, did not return wit'i the ! representatives on their homeward trip, instead he went to Bridgeport. Conn., the home of his daughter. Mrs. : .1 . J. Renchy. w ho was Miss Jule S'inko. and will v isit litre a while befo: e I 1 is final departure for here j The weather is fast clearing todsv jfor the permitting of the annual sovia! dance to be held by the No Nam" tub, at the -Viasonic icmpie tins evening. Committees have perfected the final details and the dance is expected to be one of the most ultra of the season with the ever-popular McK.v ey orchestra rendering the music. While the tickets have ben v idely u istriliu'.fd the members have a few more for the admittance of their friend desirintr to attend and a most hospitable evenina which has c'uaracteriz"d ail previous events is promised for this affair. ' Miss Florence Schliekcr who spent lir Easter vacation home : roni the Madison University with her father Dr. A. G. Schlieker and M's. Schii--ker in Northccie ave. entertained an informal affair at. which the engaae ment of 7diss Christine Tie id of di city was announced to Mr. Frederick .1 . Noel also of this city. No date was definitely announced for the uin to be. Only Intimate friends nf the bride-to-be weie the invited guest at. this occasion.