Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1920 — Page 5

September 25 .1920.

HAMMOND

DOCTOR IDE

VICE-PRESIDENT

SOUTH BEN'D, IND.. Fept. S3 rr. tiavld Itess ef IndianapoUa was e-!ectJ M"IJri1 of the Indiana Staia Madirai Aaaoclfitlea by the nous tf delegates in aession at tb Oliver hotel her today. The election marhed tbs oloce of tha assicatte.n a Wfllncss far" th! threeCay Convention. Tha neat annual meet-ir-f will Va held H-t Inilanapvlis In Pepv prabar, 1931. Other tniaor elections and appointmants were made as follows; Pr. It T. White ef lls-rmond. vice prisejenti it-, I. M. Washburn of HenaeJarrt nd vice-president; tr. O. . Bpllr of Terra Ilaute. third vjca-praaljent; Dr. Charles X. Cowfca of Terra Hnulf, reelecteJ aecrctary-trfasurer; Ir. J. Jtilus Baatrr.an oS Indianapoi Is. rp-cle.(ei delegate to tho American Medical Assaela x'.oti to srrva tvo years, with Ir. II. K. Combs of Terra Haute, alternate; It. T. B. W'jbo, of Indianapolis. re-elot94 a member of the commltteo of administration for the neat threa years. Th re-election of councilors for the First. Fourth, Seventh, Tenth and Thlrtaenlh districts ran reffrr"! to each dlstrb-t for actios. A number of ravlslon In 'ho association's constitution were also KkDSXUSTTT KAIT8 ADCBI63 Dr. Chwxlea H. McCully of Loganspurt. rrrjlirnt of the association rounded an urgent appeal for a dsclslva auppresaion of tho rapl-1 apreaJ cf tha chiropractor.

faith healer and m'racla man In thof

cloaiug addrea of the. convention yesterday afternoon. Dr. AloCuily daclared that tha physicians of tha country would not mako tha effort simply to rid the nation of this class of practitioner In r.rdor to protect their own profession, but to protect ; humanity against fraud and daceptlun. Ha pointed to tha vaat l'gaciaa of tha fundamentals of medicine and eurgery which must lie guarded and presarvod by tha medical profesalon and pasted on to the coming fenerations with accrued earnings lest the profession be counted as a failure. Dr. C. P. Emerson, dean of tha medical collega of Indiana university, traced tha development of the profession from tha early aires to the present time. In a public meeting held t the high school auditorium. Dr. Emerson took the place of Dr. J. Rufus Cols of the Rockefeller Institute, who had to cancel his. address because of illness. Fully 100 doctors from all sections of the state attended the convention, exceding the registration made at Indianapolis last year. ,

Senator Harding Showing He Hasn't Lost His Skill at Pitching Horseshoes

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Personal and Social News

James Ruch. who has been in attendance at the G. A. R. convention at Indianapolis, Is spending some tune with his son Lawrence Ruch of Truman avenue and his sister Mrs. George of Doty street before returning to Ills home In Berwick, Pennsylvania.

There will be a danc at the Hammond Country Club tonight.

r"a,tTnTanfitrTi nrnri vavi1

Senator Warren CI. Hardin-? tiis not forjrotten how to pttch horaeehoce. In hla younsrer days he was the local champion. The republican nominon for president is shewn hero pitching horseshoes at hie home at Marlon. Ohio, with members of a visiting delegation as opponents.

Mildred Whlnery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whinery of Detroit at., who is attending Ferry Hall, is spending the week end with her parents.

There was a large attendance of ladlra at I ho regular coffee social at the St. Paula L.ulhein L.adis' Aid which

was held Thursday afternoon. lue

time was passed socially and in quilting after ivhu-h a luncheon whs served by the following committee: the Jieadaints Alb Ilemtiir. Flora Koehnig. UlisabeLh Kuhn. Henry Moiters, lleuiy tseckmann, Henry Martens.

Tuesday evening. October 2S. there will bo an optn house at the Rrpu'uHcan headquarters. Cidt-r and something very special to the ladlts ara some of the things that have been planned. The Jif-sJamej R. Y Rosa. V. J. Shphan and Webster Davis, all of Gary, will eive informal talk"- Tha public is cordially invited to attend.

Carolyn Paxtun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. I'axton who is attending Ferry Hail at Lake Forest. th:3 year is spending the week end with her parents.

The Reverend W. J. Hawthorne anrt daughter Kliaabeth will leave Hammond Monday for their new home at Akron, O. Elisabeth will stop off at Finley. O., their old home where she will visit for a couple of weeks before toing on to Akron. Reverend Hawthorne will be the pastor in a new-

church which is Just being established j

in a section of Akron called Firestone The Hawthornes will be very rofrh missed in Hammond, where the Revfend Hawthprne has been an unusually well liked pastor, a vital factor in civic affairs, and Elizabeth has made a large circle of friends. Miss Dorothy Crumpacker who has ban attending- a wedding at Penrii. III., returned home yesterday. M s Alice Erdman of StubensvlUe, O., who was also at the wedding returned with her and will spend a lew days heie. Miss Crumpacker and Miss Brdmin were both attendants at the wedding cf Miss Margaret Multrd who was married September 22nd at Peoria. The Doyal Sisters of the Monroe St. M. E. church met last evening at tne home of the Misses Eulah and Fvauglm Milltken. 11S4 Harrison street. The meeting was a party in honor of Mrs. W. D. Riddle, a farewell party as she is to leave Hammond soon. Mrs. H Iridic has been a very competent director of the Loyal Sisters tor the past two years and as a token rf their appr'eiition. they presented Mr. Riddle with a lovely out glass dish. There was also an election rf officers which resulted a. follow: president. Vera Prohl, vice president, Morldlth We!!, secretary. Vera Kre:gr; treasurtr. Lorraine Erwin. and Eulah Millikea. chairman of the program committer;. After the business of election a n-:f Incheon was served and t!"" temaintUr of the evening1 spent socially.

Mrs. Snndfc tspwts to icvon f-'r a i-lsll Trth rc!-tii.cs aci fr:tnda tn RfiSt-isekf;

The Marntjette Club faet at the horn of Mr; Sohn Dyer B. nohmatl trt, yrate.rdar afternoon, the hiehest acTH in lirWfie -were he by the Maadamss J. Dyer and T. 15. ne!?; A hint tunchon traH earved. Vrs. Q. A. Oatien a Quite !1I at her home on Piammer avenue. lra. Thomap Re-f ef US) Garflnl4

street -who ba.f betn til Is re..rted iru-t

provad,

The Ravarerx C. M. Sm.'thson vtetted at his aid hem? at Iu-jwipv. Irtd., A few Jays thin weK. - -V Vlraene ninmonU very pleasntly -tertalmed at an rven.R of brlds;s for Eltaabeth ILawthorne at her hum in Olandale I'ark, a prettily appintJ course !unrhe.,n was served to tha following gues: Huth Ilokver, Mrs. Rpsotia Wocds. Mar)?art Lampr.;!. Kethryn Bharrer. Djrthy Rahrcr,

Carwlyn Porpenhussarl, Elinolr anil Maria Dckman, Mildred Sheerer, Irsho' Carter. Ceoella and W.lnia Bleker. j The Employes Assoolat'.on of thj

Hammond Country Club last evening the first f a series o Ave monthly xncerts staged by tha Century Bureau of Chicago. They am the Century Festival Series for tha year I10-ll. Tho forthcoming converts tiKluda Tha Normandy Singers, The Festival Orohaatro. the Chicago Concert Playara and tht Kenll worth Lafliea' Olee Club. Iait evenlg'a concert waa oomprised of av. eral piano, vocal an dreading , aeleotions by the Minstrel Harp entertain era. There waa a generous program lasting two hours, one of the most Interesting reasures being old faehloned folk aonga In costume with piano ar.4 harp accompaniment. There vera over twa hundred of employeea and their frtenfle present and the most pleasaut avenlg arauraa the sucees of the future concerts. The evening waa concluded with dancing and cards.

LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS"

The Mioses Kathryn Sharrer and Margaret Lampieil very delightfully entertained a number c-f friends at an evening of bridge las: niht for Eiiabetii Hawthorne. After the bridge a prettily arranged luncheon was served to the following guests. Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Jones. H.'rVert Millies, Waiter,

Mott, Virgeno Hammond, Kathryn Sharrer. Iorothy Rohrer, Jake Bruse!. Norman Hridge.. Albert I-smprfll M'.ldred Sheerer, Camlyn Poppenliuss Carl Bauer. Ei Hoir, llfltn Johnson. Irene Van Slyke. Ksyinoji'l Mette, llobin A moss, E. T. Turner and Margaret Pine. Louise. Slev-rns of South Hhmm streit left today for Los Angeles where sue will sr.end a month as the gue?, of relatives and friends. Lillian Smith ia spending the week end as the guest of relatives a:id friends. . Lillian Smith is spending the week end as the guests of friends in Evanston, 111. Mrs. Carl Gronemeyer of Highland street who has been visiting in Cleveland has returned home. Mrs. Walter Farr and children arrived yesterday from New York and have taken a house on Mason stre:t. Mr. Parr is the u' v superintendent of the Gas Company. Tii Women's Republican Club of Lake county ave holding a luncheon today at the Gary W. M. C. A. Mis. W. H. Myers, president of the League ot Women Voters in Hammond and a number of other Hammond ladles w.re in attendance at the luncheon. ThT are a number of noted speakers, who talked during and after th luncheon, among them Mane F.dwards, one "f the foremost republican leaders in tli-i state of Indiana. She also gave a brief talk at the Hammond Women Club which met at the Hammond Country Clufc this afternoon.

William Reed. 6SS Calumet avenue Hammond, waa arraigned before Judge Klotz this morning on a disorderly cenduct charge. Reed was arrested last night fey Officer Carl Fandrei because of remarks which he made when Fandrei waa arresting an intoxicated auto driver on Calumet avenue. Fanflrtl Is said to have used considerable violonce in putting the man Into the patrol wagon and witnesses testified that be beat tha prisoner with a black Jack after he was in the wagon. Raed remonstrated. The court after hearing tha evidence non-suited the oase and discharged the defendant. Two truck drivers paid 15 and costs for driving their machines over CaMmtt boulevard. They were Jacob Resberg. 2H8 X. Halstead street. Chicago, and John Fltigerald, 2157 Hastings etreet, Chicago. John Chlvonskl and Alex Zimun islii. 1172 Columbia avenue, were arrested In East Hammond last night by Officer Bylick. charged with gambling with dice. Both entered pleas of guilty and paid $10 and costs. Stanley Subjack of Michigan brought a load of peaches to Hammond yesterday and was peddling them without first obtaining a license. H waa arrested and paid (5 and costs.

A II Is Chahners American atrd Ffwftdry' : . American .'.ocomat'ti AnWican S.nrclMa American 'ici: aud Tel. A n acffrtdjk ; . . ; ; . " ' " ' ttalfttriu fj!orrlMla liethlhem eitti ii Ci!eapeake an! OhW Chicas- n4 tlvtlh ri'rstern Chicago, Mil. Pfcd SL- T'aul..-. Cn"lllat4 Uas Cl :i frOrfut'la r . ; : GrucU'ln Steel .- . ; j ... . Hrla i j ..-....." ' i'oo. (Jeneral EJIeOtf , . ; . . . . . . . Ut.neral Wt rs Lat'Kawana Puel , Lelhgh Valley Alldale tSel ' Now York (Teniral (hln Cities Iteadtna t ..--. t t Itpubl.o Irn and Etcel .... Taxaa Oo. j . . Union "Paciftc " V. a. liubr , j ....... , V. . Steel

Westlngbouso' M"lllys overland Hinclalr Oil

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PLEATING AKD RE -PLEATING All kinds of ski--ts in one dty. Button covering, hemstitching, braiding. All work guaranteed. Call at Wasley's, 1 State St., lHtls west of H -ti-tnan ot. Phone 446 Hammond. s-;i

HEMSTITCHING The Straube Herrfstltch-.ng Shop. For f.ne hemstitching, beading, hand embroidery, buttons covered, pleating, fancy stitching and designing call at Room 2. Straube bldg.. Hammond. First class work. Mrs. R. B. Clark. 7-ai THE BENEFICIAL I MO. The Beneficial Vnioh. District No. 529 of Hammond. Ind.. will rrive a Grand Dance for the benefit of American Welfare Association for German children. Sunday. September 26. 1920. at Heinz Hal!. 3ff) VC. State St. On this occasion Mr. Frank Betz will address the audience about affairs in Germany Mr. Betz returned recently from a trip to Europe and is well acquainted with all business requirements and conditions scm.'s the seas. Commercing at 7 o'clock p. m. Tickets, .-"c

The Stambaughts are f-pending a much enjoyed vacation in New York they are expected back soon. Chester Beehe and Harry Wise have gone to Alabama and will soon he joined by their families. Thry intend to make their future home in that state.

Thomas Pafssjp is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Norman Morton and Mis. Joseph Whitman Tr"" returned home jffter attending the G.and Army Encampment which was held at lndiar.Hpoiis this week and they report a vory dclichtful i rime. They were particularly impressed with the beautiful decorations that the city had put up for the Encampment and the warm hospitality shown to the thousands of people from ail over the United State.. Mrs. Morton was very pleased to meet several old friends from her old hon", Erie. Pa., anionp whom were Mrs. Millie Chapman, the national preiri,-nt and .Mrs. Abbie L.vr.th from Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Whitman was delighted to meet several of her friends from Connecticut. The Williams Calkins W. R. C. 24S was given much praise for its large membership aafl present splendid condition by the National President Mrs. Abble Lyn.h. Mis. Bender of Illinois was elected hi president for the year i:21.

Merle Gregg has returned from

SHOP ANNOUNCES A DECREASE Cheer up. folks, the once almigh:y dollar is coming back. The Miriam Shop has announced a ten per cent permanent decrease throughout Its store. This action, they say. is the result of a cut recent'y mad4 by manufacturers. The Miriam Shop only re. ccntly opened up for business In Hammond in the Citirens National bar.g building. They handle a line of women's, children's and infant's wear.

CHICAGO LI E KTOCK. HOGdJKeceipla, :.Pf(K markst. lint. ataady, fthere meetly toIi hlaher; bulk, il6.76-fTlT.60i top. 17.65 i heavyweight. llt.tlQ IMS i medium weight. lie.7SH17.Sii Uht weight. $1 Hl 11. 60; light llghta, IH.J83 IT.40; heavy packing aowa, anaooth, 15.6 ft la.15 ; packing eoa. rough. la.J5y.16.6i; pigs. 115. 2815 17.00. CHICAGO VEAL 60 to 60 lbs., l3,r 17c; 70 to 89 lbs., 19622c; ' to 1 lh.'. tSS24c; fancy. 26c; overweignt kidneys. 140 to 170 lbs.. 15317c. BUTTER .Receipts, 7.513 tubs: creamery, extra, 6 4lj; extra firsts. 55; firsts 60(3 87; packing stock, 37u40V KG US Receipts. 7.70 cases; cuir.Mit receipts 49 -52; ordinary firsts. 4150. firsts hi'S'.t; extra. 55 H 3 56: checks. 30 vj aS; dlrtis. Zb i 40. CHEESE Twins, new. unchanged. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 40; chickens, 30 & 35; springs, 23: roosters. 22; geese S3; ducks 3(V POTATOES Receipts 24 cars. Minnsota and Dakota. Ohio. Wisconsin. 150 174. CKXCAOO CASH O&AXJT WHEAT No. 1 mixed. 330 3-4; 2 mixed 223 3-4; 1 hard winter, 230 9 230': 2 hard winter, 230231; 3 northern spring. 1??. COkx-Xo. 2 mixed. 121 U 122 S ; 2 white 121122; 2 yellow. I21123't: 5 mlx-d. 112: 3 yellow. 118. 3-4; mixed. 1C4; 5 vellow. 113. OATS No. 2 white 56i?57: 3 white. 65 V

RIFLES WILL

BE SOLD

Hammond rifle club members are ad. vised that orders were received from the war department with reference to the U. S. rifles model 1SS8. These rifles will be sold to club members and such as are desirous of purchasing one of these rifles must make application to the secretary. Only a limited amount and application" must be filed on or before Oct. 1. according to the officers.

Big Train Robbery at Riverdale

riNTENTIONAU NtW SERYICtl CHICAGO. Sept. 25 Postal inspectors today are checking over their records of registered mail in an effort to learn the exact amount of loot, obtained by two masked bandits who robbed the fast Illinois Central train, known s the New Orleans special last night. It Is believed the amount taken may run as high as tl00.0t'-0. Search for the two bandits, who are Ijlivrd xo have been associates of Horace Leroy Walton, the bandit who escaped with $56,000 last May. ard was slain after he had killed two policemen, is being conducted by picked squads of Chicago police, postal inspectors and railway detectives. The bandits stopped the train on a Mock signal at Tucker, 111., fifty miles south of Chicago, crept into the matl car. bound five- clerks and rode to ntvcrdale. just outside th city limits. They took w.th thm as they left the train, two aatchcls stuffed with the contents of six sacks of registered mail.

Better call ap The Times arij have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be su;e it wili be there.

f rtends

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Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 CHRISTMAS Three Months from Today Christmas will not seem like Christmas unless you have some money available. Are you preparing for Christmas? A lot of expenses around Christmas time presents to be bought for loved ones, the Christmas tree, the Christmas table; perhaps a trip out of town to the old home. Will you have money for these things? It isn't too late to begin saving for Christmas. Many pay days between now and mid-December. Start saving. A savings account at this convenient bank Hill help you get money ahead. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA Open Friday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 p. m

6. BiUCH lESTlBY IS GIVEN

ht j. ntRT c.tnpBnLi, i'A?niM(rros, Sk. S emard M. Sctruch. f!f.ea! eAtlet erf President tTilfon at fire1 Jeace eonferenee, has Cintrlhtfted & total f-f KT.fiao tn Ihr Tjetjiru i't fcrf.?ree Prae, (i-sy ft 'lasr.n. V.'B)ib!ngtJ.n r ep'reaentatlve tt tv.a; r-'e;afiia3!ffri. st!S ldny r.e?ors ths ff-RSte fe-tifoitter. ifirestieateajopain t rm(ri:.uHrs 6rJ tn-.-Tasun, a "-rasiinalft iifWppef oe rrsfpchSeRt, ejtr'td tha putpPF.e t th lueuf is enf'rtx peace' Was to help brine; about he prppoperl entry tit the 17. S. Into the learne f nntlm:. f'ash'-a l'twefri (KKon and Spnatur rt-'d. derrwera-t &f MlppfvUft. one cf t ' Trreef.neHable'' fip(ne of the leetfua 1n xlyp aenite. wrre fr&jurt.

p'nee r.ritttrr .tt'r;. few rftif rraW v? Lc'r.i v..-. irrvc .-;cr.-c rifect- for ih Xiwait rft tre car who was Srivy&g re-v-erc-V t-xt y yfrf tf.4- win--M rFie Arttomo rofiyttsi, Kis rntme ts hot learned.

NEWTON CO. CASE IN FEDERAL COURT

Two Chicago attorneys, Don P. Pnnywitt and Dan TV. Kcanlon ha--brouaht their troubles tnta the federal co-jrt at Hammond for Judge Anilerson to solve. Pennywltt. tha plaintiff filed his complaint yesterday with Peputy ;ierk Charles Kurprirj, The asalr Involves a tract In Newton county, which seems to furnish n. inrn(- share .f the business of the court at Hammond. Pennywltt an 1 Bcanlon were formerly partners In Chicago and acquired tha land In lieu ' fres for work which they had done f r th former owner. The tMla wa first vested In Pennywltt. but alnc. then trouble has arisen between the two fawyer. Two other de.endat.ts. Oliver W. Thompson and George Lane also clnlm to have a deed to the placo. Pennywltt asks to have the new dee.i declared null and void and the Isnd? restored to him. He Is represented by Attorney L. Bailer of Chicago.

BOY TAPS CASH REGISTER Anton Pnrwr!k. wh rifns a c-b-t-'sr rcp ai 3'?S Cf iBrriUs entre, bfame 'nri7 vesTeiC? p'r'rn' cm and wer.f roit i-n i'i a flr'nk e-f r-r beer ?T S-fln't hmty-T to -cS ft-' tir fh'.p 8.?t4 w;e?i Y,-e ftu''il '" ?-Tr't te ea.h T'fiFttt bT? '.T.,4. Offi.if R-eekler, wh t Kut fIa-ir-rt?Ah4 Jest tehed up Jo?ir ?rah.-3.1,-1rli IfreJi fct trjtft ot th crmtwk hf'JS!e.- Jnhrt had tt.tv ri poekt nQ had been struttlna; arwnd ejTjtts Chestlly amonar his fellows. H ftro-ird ruspicton rhn h blew in twenty efit with an A'r f a;reat JndtfTerene. When oueptioned, h vnfesse1 th robbery. JI hajt Ifeen furne3 otr to th Jyenll" uth.r;tis. Several months the boy wji ir.!..err.ed in the thaft of a.stirf-t?".- fr-.rn a l-'-t

Hammond Republican Club Open House Tuesday, Sept. 28th Republican Men and Women Invited Refreshments

THE Mi

RY OF

AOKACHE

Removed by Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound.

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Vegetable Compound vu recom-

KL$t f t'jWJ strong agaji so that

ray work. I highly recommend your medicine an tell

:s.?&. M everyone I meet i ' : s. 7J ii j what it did for me."

nELP, ZiQ Wood Ave, Muskegon, Mica. V Oman's Precious Gift The one which ehe should most zealously jruard Lj her health, but she often neglects to do so ia season until some ailment peculiar to ber sex has fattened itself upon her. When so affected women may rely upon Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women. If yoa have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pin kh ara 'a Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Maes., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held ia strict confidence.

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HE CHANGED HIS MIND

I'ntl yesterday, an officer of the law never meant anything In Frank Lcllo's young life. But early last night Lello who resides at i:00 Adams St.. came to arief when he bumped into the personage of Detective Sergeant Knott of the Gary police department. It vva while Kerfteant Knott wa. on another mission on the South Side that he noticed a larg-e crowd gathered at tin corner of Twenty-Seventh avenue anil Broadway. He lmmediattly 5-tartctl to investigate. Pushing his way through the crowd, he learned that Lello had struck a motorcycle, by the nam" of 1-Ynnk ''amer-

inl end intoxicated he as arguing that

he was not at fault. Detective Knott sh owed his s'ar end informed Lelio that he was nn officer of

the law. "Oh, to IllanUety. blank with : ou. 1 don't care if you are an off:.'r: and your star means nothing to rr;e," hsaid to gerresnt Knott. It was tjien that the officer took charge of the situation and what took

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To insure good baking the oven must be evenly heated. To insure correct heating the coal must bum uniformly all the way through. The coal we offer you will throw off an even, uniform heat from kindling to ashes. Give us a trial order for it now.

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HAMMOND, INDIANA

Capital, . . $250,000.00 Surplus, . . $100,000.00 The Oldest Bank in the Calumet Region

OFFICERS:

ii.

TLRNER

J. E. FITZGERALD W. C. BELMAN m RIPPE PAUL H. FEDuR

FRANK S. BETZ

PETER W. MEYN JNO. E. FITZGERALD A. M. TL!RNER

DIRECTORS:

President - Vice President Vice President - Cashier Assistant Cashier

JOHN F. BECKMAN CARL KAL'FMAN'N OTTO KNOERZER' W. C. BELMAN

M. MORTON TOWLE

El I

Member Federal Reserve Bank and Under Government Supervision We respectfully call your attention to the bank's strength in capital and surplus and in the personnel of its officers and directors. .Your business solicited. First National Bank HAMMOND, INDIANA

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