Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1920 — Page 5

Tuesday September 14. 1920

NOTED WOMEN TO SPEAK JN LEAGUE Lake County Women Have Opportunity to Hear What One of Their Own Sex Says. Mrs. Margaret HU1 McCarter of Topeka, Kantaj, known nationally a a writer of "beet sellers." and one ot the national speakers for ths Republican National Committee, will speak in Gary, September 18th. at 2 p. m. on the "League of Nations." Mrs. McCarter id a native of this state, having been born in Oharlottsville. received her education in the schools pf the stat and later taught high schools In Indiana. When she

married Dr. McCarter and lived in Kansas she became actively identified with all women's interests in that state and was an ardent suffrage work er. She was active in all projects cf women's welfare, in church work, and home enocomics. She was the first woman to bring up the question of woman's suffrage in th General Federation of Women's Clubs, making her plea at the biennial meeting held in 1906 and she was also the first woman to speak in the National Republican Convention last June. Mrs. McCarter Is an excellent house keeper and is the mother of three children, one boy and two glrlp. one of whom is married. She is well known in the middle west for her books, chief cf which are "The Peace of the Soloman Valley," "Vanguards of the Plains." '"Winning of the Wilderness," and "A Wall of Men.' which deal with life and customs in the middle west. She is an interesting speaker as well as writer and she leaves Gary to continue an extensive speaking tour or the east.

TBlV times

AUTUMN HATS SHOW ORIENTAL COLORS

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I j '" outline Ins plana for the work of i the organization during the coming year. One cf the changes which is contemplated is the holding of the dlj rector's meeting Just previous to the regular weekly meeting, thu savoiding j the necessity of the directors meeting.

twice each week, once in the regular directors' meeting and again at the membership meeting.

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had at ;ac ked her little fourteen old daughter. The man lives at Melville avenue.

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Personal and Social News

Mrs. George Hannauer is entertaining a number of friends this afternoon at cards at her home, on the corner or State Line and Ruth streets.

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THE LARGEST MEDIUM Editor Times. Will you kindly tell me In your valuable paper which San Francisco newpafer has the largest help-want advertisements. Thanking you in advance, from a constant reader. TIIOS WEST. Poty ?t. The -1rcuHtion of the Fan Francisco Chronicle is 95. 2" 2 rtntly and Hl'.HH UTtdny, of th San Vr:i ni'lsco 8un(iav Kxaminor, daiiv 1 1 5. ?'.'; . i f I he San Francisco Sunday F.xaminer. MS. 784;

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The newest hats are like tha foliape. They remain th same as the Bprinj: models as far as texture is concerned, but the summer colorings change during: the early fall days for the deeper and richer hues of the fflorious autumn woodlands. Deep, rich tones prevail, the pheascnt tones, oriental colorings end other vivid hues. Here are two pmall hats for first wear; Voth are bri'.liant blu shades with gold tximminzs.

Steve Kiilias, who lives m the camp in the Erie ards. was up before Judge Klotz in the Hi'nntond police co:;rt, this morning fur disturbing the peace. Steve had fnmi trouble oxer his nav-

I check yesfrday eenins; and at the

crimp ho ftirted a tumpuj. Pan." and other coking utensils were used in the scrimmage before Steve could be subdued. He was f.ned $10 and csts .

Walter Koza. 134 USth tret. Kensington. 111., and Lorain Mill?. SOU H. Sixty-third street, Chicago, were each fined $1 and cqms on disorderly conduct charges. Pete Lunnis. who lives at No. l Ice House. Roby. and William Psrkley from the Orhson roalroad camp, were each fined $5 and corn.' for being d r! ; n k ,

CQX SPEAKS lli IDAHO

ET HARRY L. ROGERS fSTAFF CORRESPONOtNT t N. SERVICE t EN ROUTE WITH GUV. C('X, WK1SER. IDAHO, .S0,,t j gov. Jam-s M. On, democratic pretildent ial nominee., started in today breaking hi;! doctor's rules warning against ouldo.'t speaking because of the throat affection whiih hns been acule during the la.-t three days. He. yiehbd to Hie demands of crowds which gathered around the rear platform au'l made bcief speeches at Baker, Huntington ami Ontario. Oregon, just t"fore he crossed the state line iti'o Idaho enroute to Holse, where he will deliver a set speech tonight. The fhiuat specialist who is Hccompu.n ing him. protested vigorously when ti-govern'-, hatlosa end witiiout an ovtrcoat, alihoutrii the wi aih-r was damp and chilly, went to the rear pl.it form to greet the crowd.!. The rapid improvement in his voice during the last 24 houis, however, gave the candidate absolute confidence. "My throat went back on me fr i minute." he to'd the crowd, "but It all right now and I nm not going to spare myself in carrying my message to the people." Oov. Cox's invasion of Idaho V:,',.v took on a special significance because It 13 the hom state of Senator Wm.

! E. Borah, leader of the irreconcilable

group in the senate fight against ratification of the treaty. The effect that Gov. Cox will have In fiehting the cause of the league of nations within, as national politicians put it. the very shadow of Senator Borah's front porch, is being keenly watched in this section of the country.

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STOCK MARKET ' BUTTER Receipts, 12,801 tubs; ereamery, extra, 56; extra firsts, 47H'554 J2 : packing stock, 35?M0i. EGGS Receipts. 10.ln& cases; current receipts. 48 49; ordinary firsts. 45447; checks, 30-S35; dirties. 353 3S. CHEESE Twins, new, 26Nli; daisies r 6 M a ; young Americas, ; longhorn, 27tf4; brick, SS'S'-s; LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 45; chickens. 25fif 33; springs. 33: roosters, .3; geese, 24; (iuc.k, 29. POTATOES Receipts, 41 cars. Minnesota and Early Ohios 235?f25J.

CHICA&O CASS OEA1N WHEAT No. 1 red. 2.55 fg 2.5(i; 2 red, 2 50; 3 red, 2 .5 1 ; 't 2 52; N o. 4 red. 2.4i'-2; No. i hard winter, 2.55 "4 If 2.56; No. 2 hard winter, 2.52 V ; 3 hard winter, 2.5C CORN" No. 1 and 2 mixed. 1 374 $ 1.394; 1 and 2 yellow. 1.395.1 1.4ft V4 ; 3 yellow. 1.39 4 ti 1.33; 1 white. 1.3s;g.l40; 2 whi; . 1.31. -51.4(1; 3 white. 1.4n. OATS No. 1 white, K3H';i64. 2 white, f. 2 4 'a 04 4 ; 3 white, ti 1 ! 2 'a, S " '4 .

ARE AG-AINST TEE LEAGUE OF NATIONS (Continued from Page One)

CHICAGO VEAL r.i to n T71B tiff

I 13c; 70 to SO lbs... 22c; KO to 1 OA lbs.. 23'24'-; fancy, 25c; overweight kidneys. I 140 to 175 lbs.. 15-U 17c.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N". Drew announce the marriage, of their daughter. Fern, to Holland B. Miller, of Shumway. 111.,

The ceremony took place, on Sept. 8111 at the Methodist parsonage, in Crown Point . Rev. Ailing officiated. Dr. J. C. Bolin nd Dr. J. T. Bolin left Sunday morning for an extended motor trip through Kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas. They will spend two weeks in Arkansas, hunting and fishing. They expect to return about October 1st. Mrs. Charles White and ton, Robert, of Forth Worth. Texas, who have been visiting Mrs. White's sister. Mrs. M. D. Stewart, of 25 Warren St., for the past month, will leave for their home tomorrow morning. Mrs. Chas. Compton and daughmr. Helen, of Price Place, have returned from a week's visit in Memphis, Tenn. 'with Mrs. Compton s sister, who is a Good Shepherd nun. Mrs. H. Blankenburg returned yesterday from a ten days visit at GrayLake, 111., where she has been visil.ng her brother, who has a summer resort there.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Fehrman. of 6 Williams st., have returned from a two weeks vacation., spent in Ohio with Mrs. Fehrman's parents. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's rinis cpi church will meet in t he Guild Room on Wednesday, Sept. 15th -. . J 'j . The General Aid Society of trie First M tr.odist church will meet with Mrs. Fred Malty, 476 Prackert St.. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Every member is urged to attend as this is the annual election of officers. Take the

southside car to lrackert st. and Columbia ave. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hudson, of 2S Michigan ave., entertained several ct their friends and relatives at a two o'clock dinner on Sunday, Sept. 12th. in honor of Mr. and Mr. Fredrlckson Koontz, cf South Bend, Ind. The guests present were: Betty Boswell, George Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hilton. Ella Russell, Miss M. Koontz. Evelyn Hilton. Mrs. V. Koonta and Clifford Hilton. Julius Meyn. of Glendale Park, who has been very ill for the past week, ia somewhat improved today, but is still confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Albe Smith and daughters, Eetty and Jeonette. of Detroit. Mich., will arrive the latter part ot of the week to spend several days with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Keiter. of South Hohman st. The Smith's are on their way to California to spend the winter. The Ladies Aid Socifty of the First Presbyterian church will mret tomorrow, as usual, in the church parlors. Mrs. J. C. Parrett and Mrs. Harry Smith will be the hostesses.

mor.d tomorrow. There will be a ladies afternoon card party next Saturday at tow-thirty at the Hammond Country Club. Israel Winer ami two sons, of 211, 15othst.. are visiting his brothers in New York, Baltimore ar.d Pittsburgh. Edgar Beckman. of Glendale Park, will leave Sunday for Philadelphia. Pa., where he will be a student at the University of Penr.syl vania . Alfred Kaufmanof 3)2 South- Hohman St., will resume his studies at the University of Pennsylvania, leaving Hammond the first of next week.

Steve Haiejc.sik. lioo White Oak avenue. Whiting, hit it. u; to thirtvf.ve miles per hour with his car on Calumet boulevard, last night. He paid to and costs on his plea of guilty this morning.

ACCX SF.D TIY NEGROES William "Butler, a negro, was ar-

' rested this morning by the East Cht-

caeo police after a negro woman who lives near l'.lst street and McCook avenue, had complained that the man

Celeste Erienbaugh. of 234 Indiana ave., attended a railroad convention at the Hotel Sherman, in Chicago, last week . Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Linsenman have returned from their wedding trip spent at Saugatuck. Mich., and with relatives and friends in Mrs. Lmsenman's former home in Lafayette. They will be at home at 290 Sibley st . Hammond Post, s'. IS. of the American Legion, will meet tonleht l'i the Lesion rooms on Stat st . , at o'clock. Refreshments will be served

LIVE LOCAL - NEWS "ADS"

36 136 94 60 354 99 53 H

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Refined couple with l a he. wish heated light house keepinp rooms. Central. Address A-107 Times. Hammond. 9-14-2 WANTED Offlr boy. permanent position. Grasselll Chemical Co. East Chicago. 9-14-6

FOR SALE Alfalfa hay price $3.00 per hundred pounds, delivered, special prices to dealers and larce users Magmot Bros. Phone 374 Hammond. 9-14-6 FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for UpM house keeping, gas and electricity. 237 Douglas St. near Sohl. Hammond 9-14-1

FOR RENT Furnished room, electric liffht and steam heat. 441S Ojcott Ave. East '"hieago. 9-14-1

PLEATING AND REPLEATINGAil kinds of ski-ts in one day. Button covering, hemstitching, braiding,. All work guaranteed. Call at Wassey's. 91 State st.. lit'! west cf Hohman 91. Phone 446 Hammond. 8-27

XAME SIMTARV (IFKKKR5 The East Chleigo Board of Safety yesterday voted to asrain place two s-anltary police officers upon the force to take care of the quarantines and fumigations in the city. The city has heen without sanitary police officers during the summer in an effort to cut expenditures and the duties have been performed by the motorcycle policemen. One of the motorcycle policemen is now off the force, however, and with a greater amount of sickne.on to be expected during the fall and winter H was decided to again place Sam Ber.antl and Frank Ioda on their old Jobs.

Allis Chalmers 34

American Agricultural American Car and Foundry .. American LocornotUe American Smelting American Steel Foundry .... American Tel. and Tel , American Woolen . A lib' onda

Baldwin Locomotive 109 Bethlehem Steel 7fS California Petroleum 2S Canadian Pacific 12 0 Central Leather 52 ) Corn Products . 874 Crucible Stee 1234 Delaware and Hudson 102 Erie . General Electric 142 Illinois Central 89"n Lackawanna Steel 664 Lehigh Valley 47 Mid vale Steel 39 s4 New York Central ... 74 Peoples Gas 3:14 Reading 93 Republic Iron and Steel 81-4 Texas Co 50 4 Union Pacific 1214 U. S. Rubber 86 4 U. S. Steel S54 Westing house 4$ 4 Willys. Overland 154 Sinclair Oil

34,330; Price, democrat, 21,558 . Third district, 102 precinct3 out of 223; Congressman Peters, republican, 19.581; Tow le. democrat. 8 . S 1 5 . Fourth district, 128 precincts out of 173. Congressman Horsey, republican, 25,920; Brown, democrat, 10,047. 75.O0O WO.MK.'V VOTED Fully 75,000 women voted in Maine. Of this number, it is estimated that at least SO per cent voted tiie republican ticket. Republicans carried every one of the, 16 counties. Knox county, which has been democratic for 25 years, went republican, by fully H'lQ votes. Rockland, the seat of this county, which has been a democratic stronghold for five years, was turned over to the republicans. The nearest approach to the majority given Parkhurst fir governor was in 1S56, when approximately E7.0OO votes were polled l.y Ll"wr!!yn Powers, republican. Col. Frederick H. Parkhurst. of Bangor, republican candidate for governor, ran on a platform approving the refusal of the U. S. senate to ratify the peace treaty. The democratic state platform on which Btrtrand G . Mclntyre. r.f Norway, seeks the governorship, declared f"r prompt ratification of the treaty without reservations destructive to the spirit or the tieaty. 'ongressional fights are: First district. Carroll L. B-fdy,,

Portland, republican, opposed by Franlc H. Haskell, democrat. Second district. Congressman Wallace H. White, Jr., Lewiston. republican, opposed Dr. W. x. Price, Richmond, democrat. Third district. Congressman John A. Peters. Ellsworth, republican, o'ppoged by Archie Towle, Oakland, democrat. Fourth district, Congressman Ira G. Hirsey, Houlton, republican, opposed by Leon C. Brown, Milo, democrat.

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NOTICE I will, place on sale at the corner of Logan and jjlohman streets, Huehn block. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sept. 16, 17, IS. the following: Fancy California Apricot, No.

24 can

Fine Mix Beans, No 2 can.... Spinach, No. 3 -ran Alaska Pink Salmon, 1 lb. can Fancy Bacon. 12 lb. can Roast Be' f, 1 lb. can Roast Beef. 2 lb. can Finest Corn Beef, No. 1 can.. Finest Corn Bef, B. lb. can..

Finest Corn Beef, fi lb. ran.... 1.7 ' Corn iff Hash, 1 ib. can. .2 3 Candy, 1 lb. can 21 Also a limited amount of potted meats . I want every family In Hammond t get some of these canned meats. There is no better meats sold anywhere. When these meats are gone it win ba the end of the meat sales, as the government has no more for sale. Don't wait until it is all gone get your share while it lasts. Follow the crow1. 9-14-15 DANIEL BROwN

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"BIG JIM':

Hits the Nail on the Head Did you hear "BIG JIM" last night? tell your neighbor! If you didn't hear him ask your neighbor He is a big man big of stature, big of heart, with a big message that he presents in a big way. If you like a man with pep DON'T FAIL TO HEAR HIM TONIGHT Wherever you see or hear the name "BIG JIM" think of the BAPTIST REVIVALS St Say

IN MEMORIAM

S. &M. Mandel

MIMOE1AM EARNIKO. MRS. 15. In loving memory of our d-vir wife and mother, who passed away four years fcgo today. Sept, 14, 1318. Like the. petals of a rose. That drop off and fade away. So was our dear mother's life Just fading day by day. And when at last the end came While we stood in tears. Thinking of the lonesomenesa Throughout all coming years. But some day we hope to Meet her, when our day Is o'ed. In that Beautiful Isle, of Somewhere

Where sorrow we know no more, A faithful mother so kind and true j We always pray and think of you. j When days are dark and friends are few Dearest mother how we long for you. j Loving husband and daughters, Marlon. Gertrude and Dorothy. 9-14-1 j

William Crawford, of Philadelphia, Pa., formerl yof Hammond, spent the day in this city, visiting , old. friends. Mrs. B. F. West and children of Port Huron. Mich., are visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Wm. H. Fehrman, 6 Williams St. They are on their way home, after a pleasant summer spent in North Dakota. Annetta Wickham has returned to her home at i5 Highland St., after spending her vacation with relatives in Toledo, O., and Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. McCain and daughter. Lila. of 12 Williams St. are spending several weeks at St. Joseph. Mich. Dr. and Mrs. B W. Chidlaw, of Rimbaeh ave.. who have been motoring in Southern Ohio and West Virginia, are expected to return to Ham-

NOTICE Boy Scout headquarters will be at La Grande Meyers ofire, over First National Bank until further notice, as I wll be away for two weeks. LEVI GOLDEN', Assistant Executive Boy Scuts r.f America. 3-13-14

A THRILLING SERIAL. Lovers of thrilling movie serial.? were gratified last night whc-rWthe firs-t episode of "Pirate Gold." was shown at the Orpheum theatre It is also on tonight's bill and will be shown on Monday and Tuesday evenings each week henrefor'h. The serial feature George B. Seitz who achieved fame as the star In "Bound and Gagsd." He plays the role of Hoey Tut tie. a breezy drea.mer who puichases a fak map and by accident falls upon a cl-i" which leads to a hist treasure. There are a lot 1 of wild adventures though before the trail finally end-". Th movie is shown in addition to the j regular ?tx ,,f p.00(j vaudeville ,,n j the Orpheum's hill. I

1NEKI NEW rmiEOTORS Completion of th- organization of the East Ch cago Chamber of Commerce will be on the program when the members meet tomorrow noon at the regular weekly business meeting. Fome of the directors who were elected two weeks asro have refused to accept the positions and others will be chosen to fill their places. The new President, llrnrv V,' Tvt-cr.rt uiM a1

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ttentionl Ladies!

You are cordially invited to attend the opening of the

MIRIAM SHOP

Wednesday, Sept. 15th Style leaders of infants', children's and women's wear. 577 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND, IND.

and Company

A FLASH

A

As Tho From the Air We have been waiting with feverish anxiety for the moment to arrive when we could announce to the public one of the most important purchases in the history of this store, and we are now ready to launch one of the most significant sales the; women of the entire Calumet Region have had the oppor- ( tunity of taking advantage of, we think, in years.

TOMORROW Opportunity Day

It ough to find a flood of women here throughout the day, for 'never' were such striking bargains offered by this store. Wednesday is your 0pp6rriinirv Dav make it count for the most. ' It is the psychological moment for

you to purchase that garment you have been planning on for the last few weeks. iv r . .t t .1 r t.

We are teatunng just tnree or tne many items ror tomorrow.

Wiiivi'-rj.p,w.

HAMMOND Yellow Cab Co. Any Time, Any Place Phone 1 54

BUEHLER BKO

On Sale for Wednesday Only These Canned Goods

AMERICAN CORN BEEF One 6-lb. can for CORN, PEAS, STRING BEANS AND CANNED MILK Per can

SIRLOIN STEAK-

$9 A( RED BEANS BAKED BEANS 1 fi, 'U AND TOMATOES Per can 1UC I Ol ASSORTED CANNED SOUPS T f Percan iUc

Young and tender. Per lb 2Sc 1

$50. COATS $35. Handsome fur trimmed Coats and plain oats. purchased at an enormous price concession from a leading manufacturer whom we prevailed upon to help us make this great advance event by far the largest of the season. They are stunning wrappy models as well as belted and straight line effects; approved of style, fine of tailoring. $50. SUITS $35. Handsomely tailored Suits of the type that many women and misses have set their minds on securing to wear with their rich furs, for they have tailored notch collars, or convertible choker collars. High waist line effects, long slender lines, panel back, short box coat, etc. The colorings include all the newest Malay, beaver, pine needle, twilight green, Zanzibar, etc. $35 DRESSES, $18.50 The materials, the trimming, the smallest detail of workmanship all testify to the superior quality of these dresses. And as for the styling words are not capable of expressing the delightful newness and striking originality of the conceptions. Some of the style effects include the surplice waist, panier effect, tie-back, 'accordion pleated skirt, accordion pleated tunic, straightline and belted. Trimmed with wool embroidery, iridescent beads, chenille, braid, ' etc. Good range of colors. If more convenient, a small deposit will hold any garment selected until the day you are ready for it. Our storage vault is at your disposal.

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143 STATE ST. HAMMOND, INDIANA

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