Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 24 July 1920 — Page 5

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Julr 24. 1920. THE TIMES Pag Fiva

LEGISLATIVE SESSION IS 10 GO OVER

flNTERNATlONAL NEWS SERVICE! IMUNAFOUS. INI".. July 24 The upper hou? of the legislature having passed the Johnson home rule bill, tli Kiper "cure-all" tax mtaiure. and the coal control hill, termination of a special session appeared to rest today thiefly upon speedy action Ty conference committees which are seeking agreement on discrepancies between house and senate meisurea. Lieut. Gov. Bush is withholding the Kiper bill, a substitute for the Tuthlll tax bill passed by the house until administration forces in conference agree upon Bush's baby the home rule bill it was understood today. Tf the committee agrees to accept the senate amendment to the Johnson measure, tt was said, the lieutenant-governor will send the Kiper bill, favvred by the administration, into yonference. The soldier memorial measure was the only legislation awaiting- senate action today and it was indicated it would be passed before niprht with little ehanse. The coal bill, robbed of iti power to create a new commission, but leaving control of coal prices in the hands of the public service commission, was passed 27 to 12. Ths Kiper bill passed 30 to 11 ai"d the iime rule bill went across, 39 to 0. GRAND JURY ACTION PLEASES BROTHERHOOD INTERNATIONAL NTWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. July 24 Railway protherhood leaders appeared today to be penly pleased with the action of the grrand Jury in issuing1 subpoenaes for 5S of the so-cailed "outlaw" unions to appear as witnesses in the investigation of ths strikes which have been tying- up railway traffic throuyhout the country. W. G. Lee. head of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Is reported- to have been In conference with MaJ. Humes, special assistant attorney-general assigned to the case. Lee Is known to be "anti-outlaw." Information U desired, according to brotherhood leaders, as to whether any illegal acts were performed in calling the strikes. Indictments probably will be ssked. FORMER DYER LADY DEAD JEN" CHICAGO Word wis received here of the sad death ot Mrs. Clemens Kline of S021 CHftm avenue yesterday afttrnoon. after a long- illness and much suffering with dropsy. She leaves an aged hus hand, a civil war veteran, children and sri and-chficlren to mourn her. The funeral will be at nine o'clock Monday mf-rning at St. Alphonso's church in Chicago. Burial will take place s.t St. Boniface. The decedent forrr.erly a resident of Dyer, was the sister of Mrs. Frank Cope. 30T E. State treet. Hammond, and also of Mrs. Urence Mangraf of Pyer. She was vtry well kno-n throughout the entire county. LOSES FINGERS; SUESJLIAILROAD Are the second and third fingers of the right hand worth $5,000? Leo Kochinskl. thinks so. Through his attorney. X. J. Moran. he has filed su:t for that amount in the Hammond Superior court against the I. If. Belt railroad. Rechinnkl says that on the 21st of May while working at the hailroad cr shops In Gibson, a chain wrap ped about the axle of a pair of car trucks being raised fcy a derrick, slipped, and catching his right hand, crushed his fingers. He says he is a laborer and loss of two- fingers from hi hand lessens his earning capacity, to the extent of 15.009. DEATH OFMRS. EVANS Mrs. Mary Evans, aged 5R years after a two months Illness, wife of David Evans and mother of Mrs. Arthur Rielt of South Harriscn street died a,t Washington Park hospital In Chicago, last Bight at eight o'clock. She leaves two daughters and a son to mourn her and a daughter who preceded her. Mrs1 Evans was a member of the W. P.. C. of Hammond and the St. Paul's Episcopal church. The funeral will be held on Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the ?tewart mortuary. Interment at Oak Hill. RAILROAD EMPLOYES REFERENDUM 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. July 24-The order for a ratien-wtcta refer: r. lum by rallroai employes on the award raad Tjesday by the U. S. railrc-ad labor board and completed yesterday at secret session ft orotrprhood heails. wm forwardej today tc railroad emploeys throughout the country. After reviewing hearing before the board the order make? a strong pl a against a nation-wide strike. The order points out that the railroad later board is the cc;irt of ;ast report and assures the men that "Your representatives did their very b-.'t.'i Incorporated in the order is an appeal to shop-workers all over the entire country to vcte in support of th najority action . MEMORIAL BILL IS PASSED tlNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 24. The .'4t war memorial bill, providing for the appropriation of $3,000,000 fr the erection of a suitable memorial on the s:te f the state school for blind, passed the senate this -morning, by a vote of 37 to o. Tnis was the last major bill the senate had t4 consider. The bill, as passed by the senate, is in substantial- the same form as? it left the house and now needs only the governor s signature to become a law. ROOSEVELT RESIGNATION TVA.SHIXGTOX. July 24 Assistant Secretary of the Xavy Franklin D. Rooievelt. democratic candidal for ice-president, this afternoon formally tendered his resignation to P:vsiler.t Wilson. The resignation 13 to take effect Ausut

Personal and Social News

Ir. J. A. I'hevigny anJ family hav returned from an extended motor trif to Detroit. Tort Huron mi London Or.t . . Canada . Herbert Taston, of Muskegon, Mich, spent eeveral days as the guest of Mr. and .Mr. W. G. I'axton. of .S. Hohman street. Mrs. Clara Landts left yesterday morning for her home jn Allentown, Fa., after spending two weeks with her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kaiser, of 135 Detroit st . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Beilby and family of Elm St.. left yesterday for a month's vacation to be spent with friends and relatives in Hebron and Valparaiso. While in Hebron theys will be the g-uests of Mrs. May Bruss. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson of Indiana Harbor, announce the birth it a son. at St. Margaret's hospitsl. Friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Liscomb.. on Clinton st.. and gave them a housewarming. the affair being in the nature of a surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb have Just recently moved here from Crawfordsvill The guests presented them with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. .Dancing and games were enjoyed during tha evening and the music was furnished by the Lipscomb brothers and Tloy Domke. At eleven o'clock a three course luncheon was served. The following: guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mausch and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Teboda. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Teboda. Mr. and Mrs. II . O. Pol. lock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lipscomb, Mrs. Rnna Pollock. Mrs. Margaret Rudolph. Eva Teboda, Thelma Hoferline. Bessie Harris. P. J. Krwin, of Chicago: Clarence. Lipscomb. Daniel Lipscomb, Louis Teboda, Hoy Domke and Ed. Spirack. The engagement of Elsie Greenwald To Andrew Rooney was announced last evening at a party given by Miss Green ,wald at her home, 514 Michigan ave. The rooms were prettily decorated in the bride's colors f pink and white and a doll dressed as a bride, adorncl the center of the table. Fink roses were given the girls as favors. Games were played and the prizes were award ed to Mrs. Carl Zahrte. Elsie Fisher and Ethel Wilson, the consolation prises were given to May Davidson, Olivia Linsemann and Ethel Wilson. Maybclls Howe of North Hohman st. is recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis . Liberty Camp. No. 11487. R. N. f a! will hold a school of instruction sn Monday afternoon at 1:30, in the K. L. of P. hall over the Lion Store. State Deputy Neighbor Anderson of Terre Haute will be present. In the evening at eight o'clock there will be class adoption and refreshments will be served. Liaerty Camp, No. 8487 extends an invitation to all surrounding camps of the Royal Neighbors to be present at the afternoon and evening session . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lort, who are

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Hammond

659 Hohman St.

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS" BUTTON COVERING HEMSTITCHING I 0K DAY Pleating, braiding, atwlng machines at bargains, nil kinds of repairs; all work guaranteed. Call on J. Waseey at 1 State at., just west of Hohman st. Thone 448-Humniond. Indtana. 7-7 SEWING MACHINES Just received a carload of the latest White Rotary and Singer Sewing ,Mabines, slxo 100 White and Ringer electrics. Sold on easy payments. V. C. Miller. 19 State st. Call 1"S fr free demonstration. 7-l9-7t HEMSTITCHING The Strauhe Hemstitching Shop. For fine hemstitching, beading, hand em proiderv. buttons covered, pleating, fancy stitching, and designing call at Room 2. Straube bldg.. Hammond. First class work. Mrs. R. B. Clark. 6-1 returning: from Colorado Springs, are visiting in Hammond for several weeks with Mrs. Lort's sister, Mrs. J, D. Smalley and Mrs. Howard B. Easter. Mrs. Will Lawson and" daughter. Geraldine. of Webb st!, will leave tomorrow evening for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. Lawson and sun. William, will motor there the last of next week . - Mr. and Mrs. O .J. Bens, of Pittsburgh, who came to Chicago to attend the Elks convention, are now visiting at the home of Mrs. Benz's mother. Mrs. C. E. Babcock. Mrs. B-na was formerly May Hubbard of this city. Mrs. O. Routsongr. of Wilcox ave., entertained at a beach party on Friday at Lake Front Park in honor of Mrs. O. J. Bens. Anna Mahoney. of East State st ., and Angela Hofbauer, of Bauer St.. are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Burk. of Cook. Ind. They will also visit at Cedar Lake before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Graham returned this morning from a week's outing at Grays Lake, 111, Ml. Urd T - r I" TT ft rrerr,.- ... tended a theater party in Chicago on , weanesaay. Roy C. Clark, contractor and build. r. of Indiana Harbor, who left with his family a week ago for a trip through the west, writes from Mountain Home. Idaho . He says: "We are climbing the hills and the mountains daily and having the finest kind of a time. We are getting used to sleep ing a tent." The Ladies Flag Tournament yesterday afternoon at the Hammond Country Club was won by Mrs. W. F. Howat and the low score was won by Mrs. H. M. Johnson. Kstherine and Cecelia Kolb and Mary Ruth of Hammond, and Marie Konratt of Chicago, will spend the week-end at St. Mary's of the Woods, Ind.

In the First Annual Reliability Run, from Gary to the Shades, the Essex made the following record: Leaving Gary in 13th place, the Essex passed every car ahead, and arrived at the Shades with 5 minutes better time than any other Car. Leaving the Shades in 1 3th place, and 30 minutes after the first car, the Essex passed all but one car on the return trip. The average driving was 9 miles faster than any other car entered. The trip down of 148 miles was made on 8 gallons of gas. Average, I8t miles per gallon. The return trip against a strong wind was made on I gallons. Average, 1 3 miles per gallon. There were 26 cars entered, many of them selling for twice the price of the Essex. The Essex was listed in second class, but won over all cars in first class. No mechanical adjustments were necessary on the entire trip. ORDERS FOR THE ESSEX TAKEN BY

Phone Hammond 80

Louts and Walter Mott left this morning for Lake Wlnnebs.ro to be gone several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hirsch and family are spending several weeks at Frankfort. Mich. A. M. Turner, James Bmnot and Rose Jamison are spending the weekend nt Grand Beach, the guests of J. E. Fitzgerald and daughter. Laura. Mrs. Herbert Laniprell is expected home today from Boston, Moss, where ehe has been visiting for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider of the Kenwood Apartments. Chicago, are entertaining at dinner this evening for Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Austin and Mr. nnd Mr. Victor Dyer. Mr. ami Mrs. John Dyer returned laft ti'ght from Indianapolis where they motored several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Eateerday and son. of ST Ojrden St.. will leave tomorrow for Culver. Indiana, to be gone several weeks. Robert E. Mott has been ill for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Myers. of Warren st.. will leave tonight with friends from Chicago for Green Lakes. Wis. They will be gone severe! week, spending part of their time st Von du Lao. Wis. The Christian Friends Church. At the school hotise on Spruce st.. near Madison St. Rev. E. J. Griffoth, Pastor. 10:f0 m. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Preaching Service. Trinity English X.uheran Church. K. of P. Tempie, corner Hohman and Ogden Kls. H. Mackensen. Pastor. 64 Mason St. Phone 144S. 8:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Morning Service. 7:00 p. m. Men's Bible Class. 7:45 p. m. Evening Worship. rrtedens Evangelical Church. Rev. Peter Well, pastor. , 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Church Service. DlTlne Healing Meetings. Held at our branch, 308 Truman ave.. every Sunday at 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. Salration Army. 29 East State st. Captain Samuel Hedegaard In charge. R. D. Lickllder. Pastor. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. T. P. H. at 6 p. m. Salvation service at p. m. Week day meeting Thursday, Saturday night at 8 p. m. These schedules are for the summer months. TirBt Church of Christ, Scientist, 730 S. Hohman St. Morning service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o clock. A free reading room is open daily except Sundaj'. from2 to 5 p. m.. and on Tuesday and Friday eveninjs from 7:30 to 9. The public is cordially welcome to aU services and to visit the rtad:r.g room. Monroe street VethoOlst XplsoopaL Rev. Donald Wayne Riddle, Pastor. The reru'ar Sundsv morning service Gary 22 E. Fifth Ave.

WINS

will be favored by special muc by Mits Marguerite Straiten of Glasgow. Mont The pastor will deliver thescond of Sunday morning series on Fhywo-analy-sis. If you are interested In good music and up-to-date religion attend that service at 11 o'clock. First Church of the Na areas. Corner Calumet and Michigan aves. A. M. Weils. Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching 10:45 a. m. Young Peoples meeting. S:45 p. m. Kvangeliatic service 7:45 p. m. Mid-week pra'er meeting. 7. 45 p. m. WVdnesdHy night. Orchestra practice, 7:45 p. m. Piday night. Street meeting. 8:00 p. m. Saturday night. Plae Street preshTtertaa Church. Corner Pine st. and Chicago ave. Rev. M. II. Krautts. Pastor. Ri-lrtenc!. 406 Oak st. Phone S12M. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 2:00 p. m. Catechism Classes. 6:30 p m. Senior and Iaterraedlate Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. tn. Evt-r.mg Service. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.-lTayr Meeting. ,

I Friday, 7:30 p. m. tioir practice, i Cente&axy IE. X. Church. Moved to Weil buuaing irosuin ci. Warren C. Kenslee, Pastor. Sunday school 9.45 a. m. Preaching service 10:45 a. rti. Epworth league 7 p. m. Evening service S p. m. The Associated Blbls Students hold pub. lie services every Sunday in Odd Fellows Hall. Services are undenominational and the speaker is from Chicago Zlon M. S. Church. 202 Truman ave. Rev. Berk, Pastor Phone 11SMJ. 9:30 a m. Sunday School and Bibie Study. 10:30 a. m. Morning Service. 7:30 p. m. Epworth League. First ilethodiat Xplsoosal Church. ! T. J. Bawsett. Pastor. j 3:00 a. m. class meeting. j 9:30 a. m. Sunday school and Bib;& , cla5ses. ! 10:45 a. tn. Morning worship. i Theme of sermon by pastor: "Help fulness." fi:30 p. m. Epworth league. 7:30 p. rn. Evening worship Theme of sermon: "Our Commission." R:00 p. m. Monday Hoard meeting. 7:46 p. m. Wednesday Prayer meeting. Theme: "Our Best for the Master." rirst. Baptist Chnrch. 207-213 Sibley st. Sunday school 1( a. m. Morning worship 11 e. m. Theme "Fidelity." Intermediate Union 7:15. Evening worship 8 p m. Theme "The Place of Song in Public Worship." Wednesday. r. m. Prayer and fellowship service. Topic "The Manliness of Jesus." St. Paul's Zntharan Church. 5 Clinton stW. F. Lichtsinn. Pastor. P:00 Preparatory service. 9:30 German service with Holy Communion. Congregational meeting after service. English service next Sunday, 10:45. Immaauel Sranrettcal Chureh. 343 Sibley St. Rev. Carl Schaefter, pastor. Phone 11S5W. 9:00 a. m. Sunday school. 10:15 a. m, Sermon by the pastor. No evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Con green i ;ona! meeting. Tlrct Presbytarlan Church. Hohman and Highland s'.3. J. C. Parrett. Minister. Bible school st 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Subject "The e.ospel .for an Age. of Unrest." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. No evening service during July and August. Phone Gary 2702

Christian Chorea. Cslumc-t and Summer stroet. C. M. Srruthson, Paster. B:30 Bible school. 10:45 Sermon and Communion. Joe Ingraham will read "The Proiigal Son". George Koontz will give k 15mlnute sermon. "Our Brother and Brotherlineiss." 7:00 Intermediate and Senior End e.i vo r. 8:00 -HaroM Walker and .John Oieason will each preach Intimites. Subject "Death and the Judgment." The South Side bus leaves loth nnd Madison at 9:15. The North Side bos

win he on 'Sh.rlleU 9:f0. Huehri. 9..0; Tl-lLr orA tr..f. . A. If, e, Oak and Hoffman. 9:20. free ride to and from the services. GARB OF THANKS CAJ&D OP THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindn:s and sympathy in our Jate bereavement, in the death of our daughter. , We greatly appreciate th beautiful floral offerings. Ceo. McBee end family. 7.24-1

Specials for Saturday and Monday

Look! Sugar 20c and Finest Bacon 39c

SOLOMON S GROCERY

and MEATS 758 STATE LINE ST., COR. C0ND1T.

GRANULATED SUGAR, with order, per lb. 20 STATE LINE COFFEE, regular price 55c; sale price, per lb. . . .45 FARM HOUSE COFFEE, per lb 38i MONARCH KETCHUP, large bottle 23i SYRUP AND MOLASSES. V2 lb. size 'U1 PRESERVES. 22 oz. bottle . 35i PEACHES AND PINEAPPLE, large size, reg. price 50c. sale price 40f RED SALMON. Vi lb. size. 2 cans 45 LUX. per pkg 10 TOILET PAPER, large size. 3 rolls 23 TOMATO SAUCE, per can IOi FELS NAPTHA SOAP. 10 bars 70. BROOM. $1.00 value 59 NAVT BEANS. 10 lbs 95c KITCHEN KLENZER. 6 cans 25i CLOTHES LINE 50 ft 39 HEAD RICE. 2 lbs 33 EXTRACTS, regular price 15c. 2 bottles 25c ARGO STARCH, per pkg .' Si PALMOUVE SOAP. 3 bars 25 aOOD LUCK, per lb 35V2 SWIFTS PREMIUM 0LE0, per lb 33 RESH COUNTRY EGGS, per doz 42c JEST CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb .' 60c MEATS 10IUNG BEEF, per lb 12Va :'0T ROAST, per lb. ..13c .IAMBURGER, 2 lbs 35c VEAL iMILK FED LEG OF VEAL, per lb 2Cc iVEAL SHOULDER, per lb 18c VEAL LOIN, per lb 20c iEAL STEW, per lb 12 Vic PORK PORK LOIN ROAST, per it 35i PORK BUTTS, per lb 30 LEAF LARD per lb 21. PURE LARD, per lb 23i

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY AMERICAN BACON Regular price, 65c; Saturday and Monday. 39c

. - m & 4

FINANCIAL -OF MUTUAL AND

ASSOCIATION FOR

Six Months Ending July 1st, 1920

ASSETS Cah on Hand $ 1.078.08 Loans on Mortgage Security 705,999.00 Loans on Stock or Pass Book Security 5.650.0U Due for Insurance and Taxes 198.62 Liberty Bonds 850.00

rx

LIABILITIES Dues and Dividends on Installment Stock. . . .$126,312.1 1 Paid-up Stock and Dividends 51 1,200.00 Deposit Stock and Dividends 7.900.00 Borrowed Money , 51,425.00 Contingent Fund and Undivided Profits 1 6,938.59 $713,775.70

Too Late To Classify

"WANTED: Women foi steady work, good wages Chapin & Co., Columbia ave. & I. H. Belt tracks, Ham mond. 24-1 FOR SALE : Five family fiat for sale, all oak finish,, hot water heat, at abargain inquire 451 Ind. Ave., Elbert Bond. r-21-1 LOST Package ready to mail. Mrs Ackerman. 14OI0 Green Bay A Burnham, 111. 7-24-1 FOR SALE Tel'cop baby gate. als army style folding cart. Phone Hanirnond 2257. 457 Bauer St. 7-24-) Try a "Times Want Ad" HAMMONDSTATEMENT THESAVINGS LOAN $713,775.70