Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 16 July 1920 — Page 5

f ridav. Julv 16, 1920.

THE TIMES Page Five.

OGUKT HOUSE

Mayor McCormack of E.t Chicago, drr-pa Into Hammond Cntral station to tell police that planks in bridge over the river near the chemical plant are In bad condition. He said the bridge t as dangerous and intimated that in East Chicago. lie wire city officials there would soon have such conditions corrected. Mayer Brown is drafting a reply. "When the moon isn't shining, he barks at the electric lights." complained eieepy-eyed neighbors of a dog at 816 State street, wko keps them aake nights. Wlllird Deckard. 5:5 S:bley street, anrl Amos Daws--n. 357 Cameron street, picked up by the police of Crawfordsvi'.le. Ind.. are mired money by their parents for railroad fare and will be returned home today. Telegram to local police ask them to hunt for George B . Thompson, supposed to have been employed at the American Steel Foundries. His wife la at the point c-f death in their home at Danville, 111. Officials of American Steel Foundries ha e no record of a George B. Thompson.

Boys yesterday entered the back yard of 171 Iewis street, and ifde away with a bicycle belinglng to John .A. Scherer. . Tom Keese. 1252 Garfield Avenue, diving last night with a couple of his friends, had reached a point one m'.'e ast of Columbia avenue on Standard avenue when a bullet fired frcm a thicket adjoining the road, pierced the tp of the automobile. The trio turned today by the, Tri City Electric Serthe wo-uld-be assassin. AH th.it they found was an abandoned automobile tearing licene plate No. 155525 Indiana

Suit to enforce a mechanic's - lien against H . TVeinhouse et. al.. was filtd today by the. Tri-City Electric Service Co.. through Attorney W. J. Whinery. The Pulaski ' Building 4 Uja Ass'n ? Hammond, is sueing Sadie Nebham. et. a!., for collection of an acount. Sheerer and White are atorneys for the plaintiff. Iyu:s Hoth vs Charles Beale is the tit'.e of a suit on acount filed by Attorneys Sheerer and White. nm Appeal to the Superior court by defendant has ben taken in the suit for possesion and damages brought by Charles Arkln against Charles J. Ies -?r in the Hammond city court where Judgment was for the plaintiff. Nick Saroff who was sued In the Hammond city court by Christ Miofsky for collection of an account has filed an appea.1 In the Superior court. Costs have been paid by the defendant In the divorce suit of Kliiabeth Fandrel vs Otto Fandrei which was heard by Judge Hardy in room 2. the last week of the May term. The decree ist;ed restores the plaintiff's maiden name, Elizabeth Oldenbudg. Michael Surra has filed suit to foreclose a mechanic's lien against the prcperty of Mike rurbin. 4322 Northcote avenue. East Chicago, for redecorating which he did. J. D. Kennedy is the plaintiff's attorney.

Personal and Social News

Tiano tuning, repairing; also talking machines repaired.' C. Helm, phone Hammond 1320M. 7-15-lt.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Allison of 3 Elizabeth street, will go east some time in August to visit in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Joseph Thompson returned from TVellwood City. Pa., today. Mrs. Thompson will remain for a couple of months. vVynn Jones has gone to Minnesota to work on a farm for the remainder of the summer. As he has been studying agriculture in school he has betn desirous of securing some pracitcal experience in agrictulture. He was fortuate in obtaining a position on a farm in 'vTrenshall. Minn., which belongs to August Beckman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. .F. Beckman of Glendal lark. Henry Unman has returned from a vljit with his family who are summering at Indian River. Mich. The Women of Mooseheart Legion. Chapter 121. v. ill hold their regular meeting this evening at Moose hall.

Mrs. A. F. Knotts of Muenich court will leave for Holly, Mich.. today where she will spend the month of August as the guests of relatives.

Mrs. H. M. Seltenright of Hettinger. V. r.. and son Russell have been the pur.'t of Mrs. Seltenright's sister. Mr. K. M. Fully, of 169 Highland street fr the past month. Mr, and Mrs. Roscoe Woods of Morraine "avenue, entertained at a picnic pnrty in Jackson park last evening. The guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crumpacker. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Chicago. Mr. and Mr. Julius Meyn. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ibach. Mr., and Mrs F. O. Paige. Jr., C. Wilson and H. La n man. Pr. and Mrs. T.. S. Jones of Elizabeth street and daughter have been in Floomfleld visiting for the past two weeks. They are expected home in another week. Michael Harvey of Madison. Wis., who has been the guest of Friedrick Beckman. has returned to Madison.

LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS"

BUTTON COVERING HEMSTITCHIMi I ' 0K BAY Pleating, braiding, sewing machines at bargains, all kinds of repairs; all work . guaranteed. Call on J. Wassey at 91 State st . Just west of Hohman st . Phone 448-Hammond. Indiana. -

Mr. and Mrs. Max Schneider and daughter , Maxlne. who have taken A cottage at Fox Lake, Wis., are motoring to different points of interest in Wisconsin. They have Just spent a very enjoyable week end at the Dells. Mrs. J. C. Milliken and daughter F.ulah. of Hyde Park, left today fir a is.t with relatives and friends at Rattle Ground and LaFayette, InJ. While away they expect to attend the Epworth league institute and tamp meeting to be held at I'.attle GrounJ in August. Mr. and Mrs VrCd Hachnel left last evening for the west where they will locate with Mrs. Hachnel s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rerg who have been resdents of Los Angles. Cal.. for th." past three years.

Miss Ruth Rutler of Missouri, who bas been the house guest of Miss Pauline Hill for the past two weeks, returned to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Mainard Smith huo purchased the P. J. Mann house on Standard avenue. George Flynn is quite ill at his home, 1245 Harrison street.

. The Knights and Ladies of Security will give a dance Saturday eveping in the K. of L of S. hall in the Rini-. bach building over the Lion Store. The public is cordially invited. Robert Smith of Clinton. Ia.. will spend the month of August with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith of 9 Warren street. Mr. and Mrs. George Locklln left California for Hammond yesterday. They expect to spend a month or so here as the guest of their daughter, Mrs. .Paul Moorchead, and their son and daughter, Harley and Norma Locklia.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleveland and son Clyde. Jr.. will g oto Magadan Lake. Mich., where they havf taken a cottage for the first week in August.

Mrs. Ida Crumpacker of Webb street has been visiting in Valparaiso, Ind. for the past few days.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton and son Clyde. Jr.. will go to Magacian Inn. in Michigan, for the month of August. , Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Metz and son. Merritt. Jr.. are leaving Monday rn X motor trip to Buffalo. N. V.. where they will visit Mr. Metz's parents. Mrs. I R. Funderburk and daughter Corinne of Grand Rapids. Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Myers of 1194 Harrison street. Mrs. Funderburk is a s5ster of Mrs. Myers. Reverend and Mrs. J. C. Parrett and Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Shankl in and son Jimmie and daughter Elinor have taken a cottage at Koontz Lake. Ind. for the first two weeks in August. John Shanklin, the oldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Shanklin. will go to Frankfort. Ind.. July 31st. and spend the month of August with relatives there.

the obstetrical department of St. Joseph's Creighton Memorial Hospital in Omaha. th department at St. Margarets hL-spital if rapidly forging to the front as one of the miwt modtrnly equipped in this district. Miss M. Hasten, well known to the Hammond people, and whoreceived her training at one -f the leading Chicago hospitals, is in charge of the nursing staff of the new department. Officials of the hospital announce they are amply equipped to handle maternity ca.vi of the distrkt. .

DEATH OF GRACE BURKE The sad death of Grace Rurk Sour-

bier, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. A. J. Burke. 34 Highlands street took place at the Wesley hospital. Chicago, yesterday which followed an operation.

WALTHER LEAGUE DELEGATES NAMED Delegates from Hammond to the national cinvention of the Walther league of the Missouri Senate of tile Lutheran church, which opens at E.ansville Sunday morning were announc ed here today . Rec. W. Lich.'linn, pastor r-f St. Paul s Church has been slated as one of the speakers. Miss r.iilie Feddrr. national secretary of the .organization, and her sister. Miss Helen" Fedder. who will rfpre;vnt the St. raul'. league are among the delegates. . Otters are Henry Herhst. an officer of the Indiana district and W. Heppneri representing St. Ji-tin's church of the north side. Over 750 delerates are expected to attend. The Hammond deUaaoon will leave Chicago Saturday night at 12.35.

LECTURE ON

THE PYRAMIDS W. T. Richards, we!" known lecturer.! will give his famous lecture on the sub jeer 'The Great Pyramid's Secrets Re

vealed" at the 1. o. O. F. hall. Sunday. July ISth at 3 .oft p. m. The lecture will be illlustrated by stereopticon slides made from necatives taken by flashlight inf.de the Great P ramid showing all room.", passages, etc. A hen it is remembered that th Great Pyramid of Egypt is the oldest building ever constructed which is still standing today and that it i.-i- not on y

the large.f. but the most peculiarly j constructed building in the world, cr-ntain'ng a system of upper passages and chambers which were so skill full v hid by the builders that their exi.'t- I ence was unknown for 3.000 years, i then such a lecture as this taken on a new meanine to us. It should prove intensely Interesting . This education- j

ai lecture Is tree to all.

ARMY AEROPLANES COMPLETE FIRST LEG

t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! j ERIE. Pa-. July 16. The three Cm- , ted States army airplanes, en route from New York to Nome. Alaska, which arrived here last night, was, awating today the arrival of Captain St. Clair Street, c-rnmander of thj expedition who lanled near R.-ranton yesterday. Street is expected th'-t evening and the planes w ill probably get away early tomorrow for Grand

i Rapids. Mich. The aviators hope to.

cover two laps of the journey tomorrow, making up for lost time here. I

CARD OF THANKS

CA-RD or THASIXS We wish to most htwrtfully thank all the neighbor and friends and especially the lKrcas Rebekah. and ladie Maccabees lodges, also Dr. Rev. T. .1. Rassett for the sympathy and beautiful flower! pieces extended to us during the bereavement, of our dear wife and mother. Mr. O. P. Ward. G. K. Ward uni Son. Minnie and Henry Bibcock. 7-1S-1

Miss Eleanor Meyer leaves Saturday for a two weeks' visit in Louisville, Ky,

C. A. Hallan of Riverside, and Mrs. R. O. Hlnkle and son. William, of Berwyn. motored to Hammond and spent the day with friends yesterday.

The Phi Mu Gammas held their regular meeting last evening at the home of Miss Margaret McHie. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Virginia Bauwens. Ju!yr29th. A. M. Turner is in Lowell. Ind.. transacting business today.

Helen Fisher of Anderson. Ind.. who has ben the house guest of Florence Hammond for the past two weeks, has returned to her home today.

. Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer of Chicago, -who has been appointed the national music chairman of the General Federaton of Women's clubs will plan and direct the rousca! activities In over ten thousand clur.s in America this year. Mrs. Oberndorfer (Anne Shaw Faulkner' is author of 'What we Hear In Music." "Music in the Home,' and many others. She has won a reputation for herself as a lecturer on music and for Oberndorfer opera musicals. Mrs. Oberndorfer believes that the greatest development in music which the world has ever known is about to take place in America, and she is confident that the women's clubs are the most important' influence to bring about this musical renaissance. Mrs. Oberndorfer plans through the medium of music memory c-ntests in the schools and community singing in the churches, department stores, industries. Jails and public Institutions and by the establishment of community music -centers to make good music a vital rart of the dally life in Americ Mrs. Oberndorfer declares that Am

erica has the greatest musical inheritance in the world and that we shall not always eb a nation of "Jazz-' and "ragtime." but are on the threshold of the establishment of a great American school . of music. At the recent biennial of the General Federation of Women's club held in Des Moines in June, the club passed a resolution condemning the vulgar popular sc-ngs of the day and promising support to aid in the development of all good American njusic.

MATERNITY HOSPITAL IS NOWPREPARED Who wouldn't want to be a baby with such comfortable cribs, soft covers, such beautiful white vails, and big- glass windows. with one's big big ylass windows, with one's big through? That's what the babies In the maternity nursery of St. Margaret.? hospital are sas'ing. only most grownups can't understand them. With the addition c-f a lying-in or confinement department, where proshpective mothers can obtain the services of. a trained nurse, at no added expense, the maternity ward and rooms of th horpital are rapidly winning favor throughout the Calumet region. Under the supervision of Sister Ne-

talie, who was for years in charge of

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PHOTOGRAPHS GET THE BEST

3 JJLJllli

-MAKES THEM 89 State Street Phone 1493

TELEPHONE EAST CHICAGO

For Your ELECTRICAL NEEDS INDIANA ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 624 Chicago Ave., E. Chi.

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Read The Times Want Ads

Main Produce Co.

Phone: Ham. 1590

641 So. Hohman St.

Special Sale for Saturday

JUST RECEIVED ONE CAR RED STAR BRAND LARGE WHITE POTATOES, per bu. $5.00; per pk. . .$1.30 FANCY EATING AND COOKING APPLES. 3 lbs 25e FANCY RED AND BLACK RASPBERRIES, per box 20c FANCY CHERRIES, per quart 25c EXTRA FANCY LARGE RED CHERRIES, per crate. .. .$3.25 FANCY CURRANTS, per quart 30c GOOSEBERRIES, per quart 25c FANCY SWEET CALIFORNIA GRAPES, per lb 30c NICE SWEET CANTALOUPES. 2 and 3 for 25c SUNKIST ORANGES, nice and sweet, per doz 30c-35c-40c EXTRA LARGE LEMONS, per doz 25c LARGE GREEN CUCUMBERS. 3 and 5 for ....'.10c FRESH GREEN ONIONS. RADISHES. CARROTS AND RED BEETS. 3 bunches for 10c FANCY FRESH TOMATOES, per lb 20c EXTRA FANCY HOME GROWN GREEN BEANS, per lb. .ISc NICE SOLID HOME GROWN CABBAGE, per lb 8c LARGE DRY ONIONS. 6 lbs for 25c EXTRA FANCY LARGE RIPE BANANAS, doz 35cl0c STRICTLY FRESH NEW LAID EGGS, per doz 45c Ad many more good things to eat can be gotten at the MAIN PRODUCE CO. Opposite Mee Hotel Tel. Ham. 1590 Prompt Deliveries to All Parts of the City

last TuesxJay. She leaves a fourteen year old daughter. Katherine. Jbet ides her parents and brother. Her sister

died several years ago. She was ZS,

years of age and was emploed By a Chicago drug company for se. ara! years. The remains will be pent t the family burying ground at Auburn, Ind.. f Jr burial tl'-morrow . Short services will he hld at the Burke residence tonight, at 7:30.

ills

Fm Pointing Right at You

ir. Buyer of Mens

Good Clothes Two for One Buying an all wool suit at our BIG JULY SALE is like getting two suits for the price of one because the extra trousers doubles the wears.

It may interest you to know a good all wool suit costs $5.00 to $10.00 more than a poor one. The all Wool suit gives twice the wear and satisfaction that's real economy.

Orders are coming in fast. Better place your order today for one of our all wool suits with extra trousers. Made to your measure

pa Tr

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AND UP Extra Trousers $3.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed Sterling Woolen Mills 171 Stite St. Hammond Ind.

Bue Wof BfoSo For Saturday, July 17th A Big Special on all Meats

BEEF PRIME CHUCK ROAST 18c BOILING BEEF ..12c BEEF TENDERLOIN ROAST .22c FLANK STEAK. 22c SIRLOIN STEAK .30c

PORK FRESH BOSTON BUTTS 28c FRESH SHOULDER 25c PORK STEAK 32c PORK SAUSAGE 20c PORK LIVER Sliced 5c

VEAL VEAL SHOULDER ROAST 20c VEAL LEG ....25c VEAL FOR STEWING ,15e VEAL CHOPS .......25c

SMOKED MEATS REGULAR BACON 35c BACON SQUARES 27c SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 25c FANKFORTS, GARLIC AND POLISH SAUSAGE. . . .28c MINCED OR PRESSED HAM.. 25c AMERICAN BRICK AND L1MBURGER CHEESE, lb . . 32c . 3 LARGE DILL PICKLES 10c

iiehSer

573 HOHMAN-STREET.

PHONE 1441.

Money at This Great Price-Smashing Sale AU goods marked in plain figures, showing the actual reduction. Everything goes including our newest summer merchandise.

Have It Charged-

Accounts opened as usual during sale. We moke no extra charge for credit.

Dresses off Suits V3 off Coats- lz off Skirts V4 off Waists 1-5 off Men's Suits 4 off

Boys' Suits Reduced

Make Your Own Terms Select any garment from our stocks, pay a small amount down and the balance in easy weekly payments.

Ts ammo: ..-mmt. .flwittmfc. II U IBM

599 Hohman St.

Hammond, led.