Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 227, Hammond, Lake County, 15 March 1921 — Page 5

Tiiesdav. March 15. 1021

THIS TIMES PAGE FIVE

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

Society heiri(f 'n attendance at t'l" jppning of the Parthenon,' it Is " ' Mi re than proper t hut the poiv'al chimin have a few whccn-s concern; i. this, one of the finest thinr that hai fver happened tj Hammond. It was with great pridj that 7. ''' Ha mine t,..l -itea treaded the t.Iu carpet and toui.srfi in tha luxiiriju' depths of the damask coucho. The foyvr is ti uly '.. b u ti f n 1 and ranks with the m j-t cosmopolitan theattr. in artistry moi decoration. And, more btauti) ul thai a!! of this is the op fit. eni husiasti-j pride of our urn milen. Our city, or 'loiter and cur people sophisticate! nough to bo iinretintc and r' v.'iousrh nut to br. blase. There w.-ro any number of ievtdy b.ik !s. boj .uets and wreatiis of llower.s. wishing t ;.e rnanagrutitin". succus in the m'.v f nt nn e. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Monihan of 275 Truman uvenue. a daugtht-r Marjory Charlotte, Saturdiy. March 12, l.oir. mother and dae,rhter doint; nicely. Mrs. lloniluii vva.s formerly Miss KuUi lliirle. Mr?. E. A. Boc'.t and infant daughter are expected home from the hospital i'jday. Mr?, G. L. Smith of !"4 .South Hokmari street Is at .Hinsdale visit injj tin

CI Easter .

Leo Koch of W'rbb f-treet, who nas itn in Oklahoma City. Okla.. for m inter returne dhonie Saturday. The district m --tinsr of the librarian arid trustees will be held in Hammond ii t the public liLtary, March 1 7. T!.c

morning juoqrra'i win te lonouj' 1. Jvitif l:orirv- problems in an industrial city. Use of library assembly room. .1. The linear service to the hisj.i school. Luncheon will t.e served at the Tiu.mmunj Chamber if Comerce. Alterreu.n sessin. Mrs, I. J. Moran lit i-ha r .ye : 1. Making boad meetings more lr.-t'-rest inge

2. How can the. district program b made helpful to library trustees. William J. Hamilton, secretary ar.d state organizer of th publ'e library :oti-mltetoa at I mftanapo! i. will t-i-

j tend and assist at the sessions. i Karl Guenther cf 413 Iletker street ! wili have his tonsils and adnoidd r" moved at Pt. llu-gart!fs hospital fiat urday morning. j Helen Smith ertcrtained the IV," ' club Saturday fi-iilng at her horn.;. !! South livi'nnnn street. Music and ttaines were enjoyed by the fuiloivinc ivembeis: Florence Oostlin, Miriam Wecker, Msr:tM Kmery, Gertruac Cooper, Sarah Dyer. Fannie Zeplowtti., , I.ina lean Ilaln. Frances Hartltt:, (I'Tiivfv? I'erry. Gail Wilson, Frances True and Meta Cavan. ' Mr. arid Mrs. Tony Vos hive moved into their new s; room bungalow a'. the corner cf Harrison and Standard , avenues. THhe ladies' .-id of th Centenary M. K. ehureh w 11 hold an all day i meeting at the home of Mrs. Da'id

! Moatelius of 2S-J Cameron ttreet t -

; morrow.

Is upending this week an the guest o' Mrs. C. Wednand of f'6'J Slblty street. The Monday aernoon bridge club met at the homo of Mrs. W. II. I'avjs of llitf'.iiand street yesterday aftenoon. The highest score vvae made b" Mrs. W, II. Febrman. The quests wt re the Mesdam-s W, C. Xorris, O'Toole, H K. Ik'U and Mrs. PuncaB, Mrs. O'Tocde'a house guest of f-vdiunapolis. Mrs. tt. lb Au.-t.il Is entertaining !) AVednesday :tf wrnoon bridf club thi.i afternoon inst'-'.t 1 of tomorrow afternoon which i.i ilkir regular time.

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j The Heta Gamma Pierma will meet j this evening at the home of Miss, Myrtle Redid e, T,i ) State street. Instead I of ot the Lyndon Hotel, as previous'!' announced, on account of the. illness o.' i Lo u'.ah Jones, i ; Mrs, I !. C. r.'-ov, n and children.

i Arthur, Cbarb-l'e and Kflwin, vvt'l leave this evening to visit relatives in i California.

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS

The White Cwfs League will me -t at the Fir.-t Fr::slyterian church Wc:nesday morning at i o'clock, the regular session of the ladies' aid will meet

at 2:3" in the afternoon the Mosdame" 1 Mortland and 11. T. MeKinley will t the llos'eSSC?. i j The Trinity Aid "Hi meet tomorrow I afternoon at th - home of Mrs. Ha',1, L' 1 i Mason street. Mr. G. I.. Kbright v.i 1 ! be the assisting- hostess. i The general aid of the M. E. church I wiil meet tomorrow afternoon at the

! home of Mrs. 1'. It. I'owley of 41S ' Katon street at -- The Tehor,ih Aid Society will meet:

' Bt the home of Mrs. Tuiiy of J .7 i Walt ham s-tr.";t tomorrow afternoon, j All members an 1 friends invited.

Mrs. W. Ci. M1 of Ftreet will enter' tin th at a un o'clock lunhei tomi'rrow.

2? Ilirh.ari 1 Magazine club t at her home

rtNTERNATICNAL NEWS SERVICT1 CHICAGO. M.ioh 10. Confidence

the ability .f th packers to mair.LS.ln an uninterrupted supply of fresh mean despite any developments that may come in the waxe controversy was expressed today In a statement issued by .1 .Oydeii Armoor. Armour expressly warned retail dealers against stocking up with fresh m-uts In anticipation of a striko. Such a policy lie declared, would result in n artificial shortage and force prions up without b"in fitting anyone, The first elect; -a under the co-npei ative plan an-iounced by Armour & Co. yesterday was he! 1 today. Officials ot the packing concern declared that despite the fact that union pickets wer posted at all entrances to the stockyards to ask union workers not 'u cast their ballots In the election uhie'i will choose m-mbers of the temporary nommittep to Institute the plan nrf joint employer-e nploye control, il union and non-uni-ni workmen vvcie vrptintr in larve numbers. T'nion officials were busy to, lay rreparins for the n"tir. tomorrow whe-j representatives of 2i,ii) workers in

industries ailiei with the jacUini trades will plan their course 0f act'-n ' Samul Gompers has been ann oince'i! as the chief speaker of this meeting- j Heturns from tiie strike vote b.'i:i,'

taken anion? lo.-r.ls of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen of North Amt irca are expected T ii u rsdaj . In the statement, issued 1 y Armour it v-as d.-i'larert that "the public !..?s

little reason to fear interruption r'" the meat supply as the result of a strike. It must be obvious, even to the leaders, that we will be ab' to continue opera''ng. Reports from Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Ft. Worth. Sioux City and other paekirs centers Indicate there are several thousand applicants for Jobs. We firmly believe that a great bulk of our employes intend t stay on the job,' Armour's sta'cnent that there was an increased number of applicants for pesiilens at the various plants Is i-e-e.ardvd as an iniicatlon that the pack i rs count on lh) present, wide spr.ud unemployment to aid the min keeping their working lorce at full strength should a strike lie called.

j found In an unconscious condition at j his home by the police with a bullet. bole in his back, is reported to rbn in J a critical condition today. He stated

that a man by the name of George shot at him at 7 o'clock last night.

FIVE BURN TO DEATH l!l PULLMAN

May Run for Democrats Harry Arnold, president of the Gary Trust and Savings bank, may be the democratic candidate for mayor, according to the rumors that are floating about the city during the political Katherlng. Mr. Arnold Is s-aid to be in a receptive mood, but as yet has not given his consent to the pian. Mr. Arnold Is prominent in the financial circles of Gary and has been . resident of the city for a number of years.

WALJSEN'BrTiG, Colo., March 15. Four men and a woman were burned to death early today when a Pullman car attached to a west bound Denver & Rio Grande train caught tire, five miles west of thi,s city. The origin of the fire is a mystery to Cue train crew and officials are investigating its cause. Smoke was first discovered pouring from the vestibule of the Fullmian but flames spread so rapidly that heroic efforts to rescue the five victims were futile. Th porter and one passenger escaped from the burning car which was completely demolished. The four men and the woman were, t napped in their berths and -burned beyond reeotrr. It ion. A. R. Jack of Eajara. f'olo.. and F. F Spellmnn, traveling- freight agents for the Missouri Pacific railroad, have been ideniitied by marks on the remnants of their clothing-. The woman is believed to be from Cre-i3e 'olo. The car was attached to train No. 17., which left Ponver Monday evening for Alamosa. The vestibule of a second Pullman of the train was burned, but the occupants escaped in their night elethes without injury.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for all the kind devls and help during he illness, death and burial of our der daughter and sister Lilly LaVerne, We appreciate them more than words can express and we will never forget them. 3-15 Julius A. Groebe and Children

Obituary

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IVAXTED Salesman to sell real estate. must have uod personality and acquaintance.. Apply to Krsink J. Wat hewlcz. Ofo.i Oakley avenue, telephone Hamnumd lt.!7. li-Lvi-ll WANTED To I : F. XT Fu rn I-H- houso or flat, phone Hammond ll.".)-M. 3-15-2

NOTICE FOR DIPS Bids will be received by the Board of Public Works of the Ci' y of Hammond, Indiana, up to March SO, 321, at 2 :"') P. M., for furnishing the Hammond Pumping Station w ith approximately 8,efi.J tones, of Mine Pun Coal. Affidavits must aconipany bids: also a bond for 11 per cent of the amount of the contract. Th board reserves ths right to reject any and all bids. A. J. SWAXP'i?;, JAOiK W IK Fit. F. C. IUETKKTT. 3-15-21-28. Pe.ar 1 of Public Works.

For Stomach Agony Ask Your Drug-gist About Ml-O.Na. It Gives Belief la riv Minutes. Your druKSist will tell you thn Mi-o-Na Is guaranteed to relieve quickly and safely. upi;et ptomach and inmest ion, or your money will be refunded Have you sas on stomach? one Mi-O-Nu Tablet and tho miserv is ended. Are vou bilious, dizzy or nervous? Ml-O-Na will help to put you ri.-ht m a day; trlv relief In five minutes. Now, dear reader, don't go on sulfi t ins: with .stomach trouble. Be f;tir to voursplf; throw aside pr-ejudhe and In .li-(j-Na. And money back if you ilon't s-.iv Mi-O-N'a is worth its weights In irold Sold by Summers' Pharmacy and leadinc druperlsts everywhere. Adv.

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f-nds Catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Outfit includes inhalei. Extra Ixjtlles at all druggists.

fM Win, ..: "

Found Unconscious

Puchfln Kafhich, 14.'." Jeff"ron 'tree' Gary, steel worker, who was

PLEATING- AND BUTTON-HOLE H EM ST ITCH I XO, nt'TTO COVERING. HRAiniVf. PHOMl'T SKHVKE CALL WKMIVS TBI Hl'llOMl 44

Mrs. Frank Franzen of Soda Sprltiars. Idaho, has come to Hammond to spend a couple of monOis with relatives. Site

1 K. STA'I'K ST.. HAMMOND

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ATTENTION MOOSE !

Election of officers Tuesday. March 15th. Your nrejence Is earnestly requested. Other important business JOHN VAN DE LESTER, 3-14-2 Dictator.

Palntlni? and decorating for efficiency and reliability go to I. L. Cohen, Phone 1036-W. 2-16-1 .

On that overhiul job use Purd Step Cut. quick seating piston lings. K. S. Auto Supply c-, ;;il Calutnet Ave,. Phone 3232 ilsnimond. S-'J-tf

Gift of the Snow-Kissed

i Pines of the North Your rose will harbor cold perms. Po n -d alio vtVm to waste your vitality. I'se at om-e Mayr's Fine Needle . Balm ,i:o oho. ; tlo in at the betrini nintr, rMsrej-nrd of common colds is : one of th.-' causes for the appalling do. ith rate from lu and pneumonia in the last f"vv years. C-dds are infecti- ; ens and danLferous. Keep a tube of Mayr's Pine Need1." Balm in the house 'and at the first . ..tfrc-st Ion of a cold (apply it to the ro.se. Catarrh, that embarrassing and troublesome oondi- . t ion, clears up cpnekly when Mayr's Pine Needle palm is used. Sold in two sizes- r,'e and 60c lubes. Free 'trial by writipi; Geo. H. Mayr. 219 W . Austin Ave,. i'IiIch,-.. Mayr's Pine Needle Balm is f..- sale py Sumno-rs 7'harmacy ;.nd urusfrists everywhere Adv.

j Special Sale ' i Day Old Baby Chicks 1

OBITUARY OP M3LS. WTXSOIT Tberes.sa Elizabeth Weinand. daughter of Frank and Mary Weirmnd. was born in Hammond, Indiana, Ap-ril 11th, 1 X93 and departed this life March 6th. 11)2 1, ape 27 years, 10 months and 24 da .vp. She was united in marriage with Wilbur ('. Wiisnn. A u trust 8, 1914. She passed to the Home Beyond at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond, Indiana, following an operation for goiter. Mrs. Wilson was a member of the First Methodist churrh In Hammond, and exemplified her faith in a beautiful Christian character. She is survived by her husband, father and mother, two brothers and one sister. Also other relatives and a host of friends. A short funeral f.ervice was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F"rank Kay, in Hammond, Mrs. Ray, being- her sister, by the Rev. Uenjajnin Rist. pastor of the First -Methodist Episcopal church, then tho body vas brought to Williamsport to the )iom of Mr. and Mrs Con Lonr, Mrs. 1inj also beinfr a sister, and en Wednesday afternoon tie funeral service, was conduteed by the lb v. John K. Me-Cloud. and interment took place in the Highland cemetery of Williamsrort. 3-15-1

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Knlgrhts of Pythias Pleasure Club dance, Thursday evening, March 17. 3-BI-7

don't m v si n vni:iiim:s, GROW TIIKM! CARLSON"? reliable Garden Collection eomprisingr 75 S,i IHmiap; fo Ir. Burr 1! and 25 ',:g joe, 150 in all for only J2-00. Inspected and prfmounced "a tine lot of plants" by State Nurser., Inspector. Ord NOW and Kwt these big- husky plants for early spring s M -tine. Kverbearis, $2.n) per hundred. CARLSON'S at HuBAUT. Phone 1625 W-3 and 1625-W-'.'. 3-12

ANNOUNCEMENT On account of chance In ownership redecorating and aiterions The French Xmericin Restaurant, f2 .State St. Hammond, formerly owned by Mrs Wilson, will be closed and reopen on or about March 23. FRANK F. YOUNG 3-15-1

All ladies a ro invited to a pedro party at. Pythia l Castle Hail. Wednesday 2 :30 shir;!. Admission 25c. '-'me prizes. 2-15-1

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the healthiest chicks ever H hatched from standard strains j WHITE LEGHORNS 20c 1 BROWN LEGHORNS 20c g BARRED ROCKS 25c g RHODE ISLAND REDS 25c H MIXED BREEDS 20c 1 On Sale in Basement

SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Tells How h Did It With HonteMidf Remedy. Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known resident of Bui-hanan County. Ia.. who

i darkened her Cray hair, made the fol- ' i .wing statement: I "Any lady er pentleman cn darken their pray or faded hair, and make it I soft and glossy with this simple remjf dy, which they can mix at home. To I half a pint of water add 1 cmnce of bay i 1 I rum, otic small box of Barbo Compound and !4 oum-e of Klyerlne. These ini predion inn b purch.a.sed at any iiri-.; store at very littla cost. Apply ; to the hair every other day until th i c-rn.y hair l (is.ri.ened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp, Is not greasy ai.d does not rub off. It will make a , pra y-' ; m. i red person luoii twenty years ; v i-inner.'' 'dv.

, ji ""'t ' i f " 'i mi ii''Ti'i'j? isll 1 'I irrTv r i For ths mn or "V'-v; i 5'

'2S Phonograph 'With a Sotil " XT'OU want to know whether a phonograph brings you the actual performance of the artist, or a luke-warm version of its own. Only one test can tell you, the test of comparison. Only one phonograph can sustain this test the New Edison. Come in and examine our book of STRAUBE PIANO & MUSIC CO. 631 Hohman St. Phcne 661 Haranund

WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT Do you wnnt to get a Grave Stone or Marker at a price that they could be bought for five years ago? I have three carloads coming soon, which I can get out before Decoration Day. I will be pleased to call and show you the designs. VERNON PARRY, Crown Point, Ind. Dealer in Mausoleums and all kinds of Memorials

KAUFMAN N L WOUF - Hammond. Inn,

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1 Start Right In

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT CHILDREN'S SHOP opens to the public, connected wilh the Straube Hemstitching Rooms, Room 2 Straube Bldg. Phone Hammond 3 A3. OUR SPECIALTY CHILDREN'S CLOTHES From ages 2 to 12. Garments made from pre-shrunken material. A call is invited.

I BUlj JO. I-i Us

FOR WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL Sirloin Steak, per lb. . . . 20c 3 large cans Cali. Peaches . 50c 3 large cans Cali. Apricots . 50c

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UEKLE

573 HOHMAN STREET.

PHONE H41.

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Do you want to live to be a hundred? Well, start right in. "Mmm. yes," you say, "but don't I have to DO something, or or STOP doing something?" Not necessarily. So many people seem to take themselves so very seriously! Cj There is only one force which has power to add years to your life. That is Nature, as expressed in vital energy. jj Nature is sufficient unto herself. You have plenty of vital energy available. But sometimes it isn't distributed properly throughout your body. Then some bodily parts become weakened, other parts become involved - finally you die. Not because of anv lack of vital energy, but because of lack of proper DISTRIBUTION of that energy. CJ Of course, it is not strictly true that you don't have to do anything in order to become a member of the Century Club. lou have to be sensible. Being sensible, you will see to it that your vital energy is properly distributed throughout your bodily machine. Cjj Vital energy is transmitted to al parts of the body by the nerve system. The main line of the nerve system is the spinal cord. As the nerves branch away from the spinal cord they must pass through and between the movable bones of the spinal column. C And these movable bones spell "T-r-o-u-b-l-e," with a capital T! They are continually slipping a bit out of place, nerves are interfered with, and therefore transmission of vital energy is interfered with. CJ The Science of Chiropractic concerns itself with putting and keeping spinal bones in place, through a system of skilled hand adjustments. Then vita! energy is properly distributed to everybody part. CJ Do you want to live to be a hundred? Start right in. See a Chiropractor today. Have him adjust your displaced spinal bones. KEEP them in place by frequent Chiropractic adjustments. They won't stay put, you know. You may not live to be a hundred, but Chiropractic adjustments will help you, and if you stick to them they will add many happy and healthy years to your life. Start right in! H. W. Eastwood, Chiropractor ROOM 109 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. :: HAMMOND Office Hours: 2 to 5, 6: SO to 8 p. m.

Wednesday and Thursday

An atmosphere of distinction prevades the varied selection of my spring millinery. A close inspection of my large stock of hand-made hats will quickly convince you of their charm. Just the style charm you often wish for but seldom find. Gertrude Stewart

63 6V 2 HOHMAN STREET

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HAMMOND, INDIANA

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