Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 232, Hammond, Lake County, 21 March 1921 — Page 5

Moncbv, March 21, 1021.

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WHITINVr Marcl-. 21. The on' ghjt f 'j'.ity institute v( the. V. (.i'm-iiV. rir:.r, au Iti..i r.ni. r uiii a i.i -i in v- i.i-K -n tie ifih w.it. 1 u tvefj ' i i. a iicm .-.. V..- iaus .ctii 4.f.itfraai was in charge f M i. I J. J. i'i ..:cnuky. AA-lft'U by Mr: ilury ri. : lib.it. devotional exercises conducted y lu v. Ivy of the M E. c Huron were . a ;.ifui and especia..y appropriate. Mrs. Spie'.berger'js address oa chi'.d :,''stu, was one of the most inter-SLLj,t.-of tao day. Mrs. Spiel- . V :i's BiBiwr of presenting the fj!t w a at once ft.rcff ui and convlnc- : . S.io brought home, in a very prac- : Mi 11, aimer the nt-f-i of this work in ' ur own Luinmu n,: y and it is to be resetted iliat there was r."t more mothrs pr-se.r,t to !,eai and benefit by her tplordiJ -exposition of the su. jrct. Mrs. 11. 1. I.iefc'.ider of Hammond in her usual intere-stinjc nionmr. took up the subject of the Kettglo-j. lay Schools, ad belnjj developed in the Calumet region. In order that the audience might more clearly understand ial what is being done in these relistious day school 3, Mrs. Licilide r was fortunate tn securing the aid of one of tlie teachers of the Franklin school, Mr. Canine, who brought her class and ivc the regular le.von of the day. They -were a splendid class of boys and arirla and hotli teacher and pupils received m-rited praise from tho det;gltel aud!en-, who wre so lad to e chUlren recetvins the much needed reJtitious traJr.InfC. Th president of the Oaty union took up th subject of Sabath ohsfirvanco and tiir censorship of movinjr Vlcture fbeifj e.a 5 showed how very hard theism tilings ares to control aaid Ilow ruc-h society Is In nted of worlt a'onj: thA lines. In Uie e-renin we had a deeiamatory lT!4a( cctite.- The class consisted of four r!r'.s anil two bys and they were al3 s eroo J that th Judsres) had trouble to -rarl tlve medal. The rest of the veninir consisted of a splendid addrps'y by the eta te prasdent. Mrs. p'Tlh'aVth Stanley, Who i s well lvJifwn and lovvl throia-hrtut the states. Tb orrantztion wants to thank all th-nae who cam to our assistance, eed bflpe.j ti make !t a rucceaa. ' Germans Win Over The Poles 3i3csia-n Plebercite Determined at Election in Favor of Germans 'BT FRANK. E. SIABON') It' If -OKKtSWrNDCT t K fF"t--.Fl b.jIX. March 21. The Germans won an overwhelming victory ove.r the T'.-.je; in the ri-ibiscite in Vpr SUi e-n 3i--lay, and Uppe.r Silesia will re-p-, v.n irmaa territory, tnste.a4 of 1mr.:,r srr-xM to PoIa.nd. aoiirdlrusr to ?.;riy returns, received here this mora- . -y The vote was for Germans, 700,fo,. Poland 49.ofl0 ballots, I.?orders were reportM from Wai--vitr where shooting broke out during the balloting. The tre.nd was shown by th following returns from the various cltlaa In the plebiscite zone: Beuthn TS per cnt of the vote German. Tarnowttj ?d per cent of tie vote Grrrajt. Kre"orV;rs ,'5 per cai of tho vote, BermajiL KAtttrwfts pr cer.t ef the vote CyrraAr. Oprln rrpert4 51,950 vorea east of W!ich C.0C0 wer in favor f the OerVrsns aJd 11.000 tn favor cf Poland. At XTtUrsA a tt . fii.OtlO votas ca-vt, li.ifiin elng- in favor of the German ajud It.OW ic favor of the Tolas. New Bill a OrpLeum TVx"tcT Ptrooettea" six dainty beawttett, wh furtcVsh ai interest in c rendttJon of songs and daaoea, c'.ansic and modern. hd th bill at the OrTlinm thettr today and Ttjesdy. Turner Brothers put on .n unuaaaJ act of s'.ivgloj? an j acrobatic 4a.noln?r se!d-wn ce.a 0n the vaadaviHe stag. 3ob Ro"brfs, th comedian; Stanley -CS-son. a pir of real laaKti provokers, invl Vtl-t .d CJiarley. who do a corned;--no-fe'ty s-tunt, complete th vandeville layout. In addition to these Ave acts another .episode cf "Douhle Advanrxire," th haJT-raisinsr aerial, is , shown. $31 HOffilAN STREET

Piano

$100 to $200 That means jml what it says. These Pianos are not reduced from some ficticious price, but positively reduced from a set :-tanJa dp rice, which is standard the country over. fne.e ar. Grands, Upright.s and Players of national and internauona! fame and guaranteed absolutely new instruments. See them on our second floor.

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

TWe w ill be a card pary t Tiorfw ; ; afternoon at the h.'-tne f Mrs. FranU j ti "''-'J Tr.jrrari vnu, tn bonot ; of the Mac.eahe- 'otiff ot 907 East Chi - ! crK". (ipnl 11,-. r ,.f the Hammond! j Macabrr-a ar mrrf'ai'.y mvite.d to at- j ! tend, also tho 1l,i.! ''hicaej members. ! The U O T. M. s rial club will meet i nt ton h; rr.e of M'rs. Vi.det IU-.ts of ' 1113 Avi iue :!. S uih Chicago, corner of lOfith gtreet Tuesday afternoon, j March 12. All mei.slx-rs are requested i to be at the four corner at 10:45 a. m. ! and take the 11 o'clock car, llohmaa and State. The literature, department of the Hammond Woman's club will meet .it the home of Mrs. J. F. Wilhclm of 811 ltrott street tomorrow afttenoon. Mrj. Martin Moeter will have charge of i the program as.-.i.JteAl by Mrs. Leslie Carter. The subject for the etudy for j the afternoon will be dramas. "The Tragedy of Man." Maselleld, Abraham j Lincoln. Irink water. There will be a icrnup o- t.astfr hymns by Mrs. b.. L. liombergcT. The evening hour committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet at th-? Wa-shirifton school this evouinjr. Tho hustes.ie will be the Misses Nina 1'e.ttit, Kate Hamilton and Madelyn Wilson. Mrs. Harrlette Walker will demonstrate sandwiches. The Marquette club was entertained at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs, V. H. Crumpacker Saturday. The guests were the Mesdames It. It. McHle, O. A. Krimbill. C. Gillis ajtd F. S. Beti. Mrs. V,-m. Slmllton and Mrs, Charles Barry of Chicago were preeeu. Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Buhrinc -vrer given a house warming at their new home on Eaton street- The evening was gpent with games and mustc and a delicious luncheon was served. The Kuhriu's were presented with a lovely 100 pie.ee dinner set as a gift from their friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buhrlng. Mr. and Mm. Wm. Buhring. Mr. and Mrs. John Rippe. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Buhring. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geschldler, Mr. and Mrs. August Gewich, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellwanger, Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fa?en. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alwurn and Mr. and Mr. Oeorgo Mangold. The boys of the Hammond high school who received ITs for athletic feats during th year and the Girls Athletic club of the high school, gave a dancing party at the Country Club Saturday evening. The chaperons w re A. I Spohn and Mr. and Mrs. II. j E. Sasae. A delightful tUne la reported. Several friends of Eleanor Gf'lis very delle-Mfully surprised her at her home PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE ITEMS ITKHnG, BCTTO COT"H. i VSO. BH.A1DFVG PBOWT SEBTKE ' CALL WAMETS T E I. E i H O V E 4 in l EU STATE ST. HAMMOXO -!- 1 RUGS A1H3 CASPET3 Tharo-nghly cleaned In yovr o 1 j home, HamUtcm Reach method, Wl! ; eitrt take them o .rt if nn de!rft. f. I t "Cooasey', Phoa Hammond 841. S-16-2 Banraina tn ladies' silk hoalery. stop In and sae thara at the Wervu Ijadies' Shop, one door south of Hotel Ms. 8-21-1 Palntins and deeoratrn for mrienry and reliabUlty ffo to I. L. Cohn. Phono 1636-W. l-l-t; On that overhtul job tia Bard Step Cot, Quick teatins piston rings, KL S. Auto Supply Co, 861 Calumet Ave., Phone 32 32 Hammond. --tf For maTeejliBg. shampootng, manlcuring1 etc, phone 1870. The Beaote Sliop. Room 2, Straobe Building. 5 Ho-hman St. 5-19-3 5"ilk hoelery at a bargain in all shades at II. On. $1.51 and 2.&0 for sale at the "WeseTveu Ladles' Ehop, 6S0 So. Hohman street. S-21-1 HAMMOND, INDLNA

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in GlftniaJe park the. other evening G'irat-;? and mufric wire tnjyed aud a like jDi.licon eer-'l The W. c. T. t". fn nddreeyed by Xrs. ElUa.he.th Stanley, rtute president of the W. C T. I' ttt seven! di'ferent place yesirrday In. the morntne sne spoke i" fh liihle class of the Klrtt liat.st ihur.:! and also a short tln,e in the church service. Thero were several new members enrolled in the W. C. T. U. In the afternoon .Mr. Stanley spoke tn Eaet Chicago there waa a large dlegati ,n present fn ni Hammond and some from Whiting, a union was crganntd In Jiaat Chicago with 20 new miiiibcre. The .,ftp.:i-8 were eleited as foM.'wa: presidtnt. Mrs. Wm. Ouibtr. vice president. Mrs. Williams; oorrei-poi.ditiif secrelury and treasurer. Mrs. Gibbs; recording secretary, Mrs. Peters; treasurer. Mrs. Taylor. The new East Chicago uni.-n 111 have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Gibbs in the Wickey apartment in East Chicago. on April 2nd. From here Mrs. Stanley went to Kouts. S uth Bend and Hebron, Ind. One of the most pleasant parties of the D. A. M. club was given at t!. home of Mrs, F. I- Lawyer nee Ku'.h ! Wooden at 608 Wilcox avenue. The ' evening was passed socially and with ! music and a prettily appointed course ' luncheon was nerved. The guests pre- I ent beside the regular club members ' were the Misses May Fleteniyer and Dorothy Spooner. There will be a bridge party at the Country Club tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Adolph Hirsch will be the hostess.. Miss Elsie Kraus of St. Joseph Mich., is the house guest of Mrs. i: Shirley of 429 Truman avenue this week. Born to Mr. atid Mrs. Peter Esser of ; 501 Ingraham avenue, a daughter, i March 19, 1921. Both daughter doing: nicely. mother Miss Agnes Burhmire of St. Louis.. Miss., is the guest of her relatives thW. IL Burhmires of Hammond. From here she will visit at Indianapolis before returning to her home. PROCLAMATION I desire to call the special attention of the Good Ptto.pl of our fair city, to the worthiness and compel-ipg importance of the appeal now Ix'tig made to sava the thouvand who are starving in China, in Armenia and Palestine. Th China Famine Fund and the Near Eaat Relief have been Joined together in Indiana, so that only one appeal will be mad. Governor McCray is the State Chairman of th Joint Funds and Mr. Frank A. Martin is chairman for the City of Hammond. Recentlv Pres ident Harding Issued an earnest appei! to th American people to give to this

fund and s.poka of repons? to it as the j present. We hid a total of 29 Scouts "Greatest Opportunity of the Ajres." j and frur viMtors. The officers that What If War and Starvation had rav- I were pre.sent were Mr. Tlrovn. P.artine aged Hammond an i there were or,ly j Lund. Herbert Hu U and Mr. r. -rj-i?-thre or four men and a do-n women j t then h-id instruction and ven: cxand 200 children kit i..il they were tx.- Icuse.-d. lng huddled together without food anil The patrols are all full now and a hot their only hope was in .me kindly for- ( ch.-.se is on. The pine Tree patrol i. eign nation. That i what the con- ! ahead wifli 41 pdnis: Flying li-i glej has ditlon Is in the Nar East to-day. What :.0 posnts eir.d Patt icnaUo 2. do we know about war or about st.ir- ! vrn. M( Ml'bLr.N. Re-n,-r"-r,

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FIRST -CALUMET TRUST-AND

SAVINGS BANK

"The Bank that Service Built' Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 And Spring Begins Today Springtime. The end of winter. Fair days ahead. Pleaiant motor trips. Ridss cut into the couniry with its bueJding trees and greening fields. Uhen you ride will you have no worry about your car? Enjoy fully the pleasures of motoring. One of our Aetna Combination Auto Insurance Policies will let you do this. Complete protection against fire, theft, accident or personal liability. Ask us about this SAFETY policy for automobiles. Either cajl or merely 'phone "East Chicago 9-5-0" and we will cheerfully have one of our insurance men call on you. Chicago and Kennedy Avenues EAST CHICAGO

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va'ifin In H.irr.n-.on'I? If for or.-y one n-"k we wc-uld ill five -lTa,t we wae or what "we. sp-nd for iinnos,'-.asa.ry hins wo would do more, for this cause, than j la a.'V'xi of us. So I am ap;oa!ir.g- to . the rich and the poor, to business men ar.d M-age ttrnrrj. to women and childr, n. to the i-eoi In of all classes, nationalilies and religious belief, to lend a I hand so that Hammond may lead all the jCitlfis of the Calumet re.ylon this time and show that we are red blooded and tluU we really have a heArt. i Seventeen cents a day, 6.00 a month i50.fif a year will save one life you can pay your money or make your pledges at the First National Bank, Hohman and Fibley street.", where A. M. ' Turner is Treasurer of the Joint Funds. The money will go as you designate. 1 DANIEL BROWN ; 3-21-IS. Mayor. 3oy Scout Column TROOP 9. Troop 9. the spoceliest and liveliest troop in Northern Indiana, will b al: ready for any trevop competition in a few weeks. Some, troops think that i Troop 9 la the weakest troop in Ilamj mand in scouting and can only play baaj ket ball, but from th.i latest reportji, ! Troop 9 will end from iifteen to twenty ' r"eeuts to th next Court of Honor. ; There will be six for Star, four for L.l!. and a ood number for first and sexx-nd class. i Las,t Wednesday evening tho Scouts' i first team played the Maroons and de- ! fe-ated them with a laiy score of 14 to ! 6. Aft'.-r the. game, the Scouts were called to order and the roll was callM i . . -. ,. .. i -ru. Ttreip would have had instruction, nut on ncrount of the illness of the Scout-r-na.,-r. it was pos nor.efl till next week. "n.op 9 ha now 45 Scouts in ths t- v p and t"n on the wiit.ing list and thu troop is sorry to say that Scoutmaster Davey will lenve u in a f"w wk:. Where lui will go a not c- rnin but he nay he la pr-.lvily going to Minnesota where ho wi!'. be-.-omc a Gcout Executive. The trwp basVefball tnam has t"o more mm".! to play and tr.ev will be ou' of town teams. After nil th ergu-r-iT-it and py-ivii. Troop 9 still claims 'he 130 pound cJiemploiiship of LfiJte county. JOirN fTLHrTLM, Reporter. raoop Troop 4 Had an inerestlng meeting last Tuesday night March 15, We first initiated the tenderfeet and had a lot of fun. They were a big bunch and j hard to hanJl and dues. c. Then we had roll call Five new me.mbors were ?3 XSm Z C "5.3 W IS SP B W if & kZj ? li. 1-j A. Service J3 c so 9 s o si isrs s ! E

INDIANA

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TSOOP S Ah! ha' wo're here aln. Gee. I bet you misted us la-st time. That vaa my fault. I know. Our overnight hike at !anvp Wirier was, a good one. It rained, it thundered, and it lightened. Wo. found out that Marlon (fat) elty has a faculty for anorlng. Also, he ins.ists upon sleeping on a top bunk and no one will sleep below him. No onu killed this time either. iJick is with us. There waa a fire that night shout a mile, and a half or two miles away. It created a sensation and it caused many of us to Mnep with our eyes open. Isn't Dick Parker interest.

' '"' to'a uo mime gooa stories and ' mao-e more routes than an express train It was wt-t out there when we got up . the roof leaks. Hopo no ono got drowned, as none of ua want a medai for saving him. Tleporter. SCOUT MISTH'B COTTXm17CZ I!ecaus of the Hammond ftotarv i Club' invitation to the t?coutmaters and i Assistants to be the.lr guests at dinner j at the Country Club next Monday evenj lng. March 28, the regular monthly con- ! ference of the Scoutmasters will be held j Monday. March 21, at 7 :3- p. m., at the e""harnler of rvmmrce rooms. Ars In teresting program has been planned and an body who is Interested in Boy Scout work la invited to attend. TBOOF 8 Troop 6 met Thursday night for the first itirme ttince organization. The first part of the evening was taken up by Troop business. Inspection, the teaching of knots. Oath. Uws, and Motto to the beginning fellows and same suggestions for Troop spirit. Then we nlaved iramej foe th it, Vidie v,..,.j gjteen lys wire present, so we hJ plenty of pep for the g-imo. Ws played "McCarthy" and rrvernl other games after which the troop adjourned. Several boys remained to pa'-F P'-rtions of their Tenderfoot. Mr. IVu.jlas Is starting in as S-oii'ma.f-f of Troop 6 with real I'E? WATCH US GROW! P. L. E. J T.ANGEfLMAN-. Repeater I&OO? 3 March 1 Me.-1 lng- was opened by tho Senior Patrol Leader Lee Akers with tho ceremony to the colors. We then hail some dr'll which was In charge of our new A. Scrutma.tr-r Kennc'h Thomas, who hod a larg.i experience ag 'ir;:i instructor in th" army. Mr. H'-ro-T Smith is al.v reyiatcrcd . As.t. Senut.nw.tT n---y V."a 'hen nad patrol Inope-tion by S'ima9. r Herman, the presentation of Tenderfoot jvni t Hwold Gmith. Wilbur Shaw, and E-jgen HTnly bv Troop "V.inmit"mf4ri Mr. John Stlnsem There were I scu's in mendnc. nine cnTicers a.n.1 seven vlsI'orn. standing of the pT'rols in th- Inter-Patr 1 Tt.-in'e-st is as follows: Rattleonake 5. SUg 51, Eagle 49. Beaver 40. Instr-iction wan then given In First Aid. S.gna?l!ng and Tenderfoot work by different instructors. The j Eagle and Stag patrc Is met for a short - MTO after the vcri'sr meeting of the Troop. Mr. Golden and Mr. Herman , ,; the ;rb making the troop a real Scout Troop. niA: HOWARD. Tterv-rfer - i-: ii 'eaim &1

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AH tne crw-est and smartest styles of the moment pokes, narrow bnramed sailors. off-tn-f&ce models, in fancy braids, Milan hemp, hsfre. with georgette and ribbon combinations: also transparent hati of hair braid and maline. Inrrtmin;? jtc flowers, fancy ostrich and smart ribbon bows. Values to $10 Tuesday Special at $5.00

Misses

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ffig&tP Values

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One of Our Daily

P..1 Sweet Mild P , VflOle or kegiilar cure oacon. Ha!f Strip

BUEHLER

573 Hohman St.

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TStOO? 3 March 15 The troop was called togejth.ir at 7:15 for drill by Asst. Scoutmaster Thomas after which the Senior Patrol Leader gave the boys some games. Attendance, Scout a 28. officers 4. visitors, 4. Tlif trooD decided to vend the Patrol IxsajVr of the Patrol j which wins the monthly pntrol ce.titests to the summer camp at the expense of the tre.eip. Rome of the boys are earning money for camp by selling furniture polish. Clair Porch was the first boy to take, advantage of the headquarters" aaving bank. First Aid, Signalling and Tenderfeot instruction waa given Alva Ri:e passed Tenderfoot; Clair Porch paeRed fire building and i-ace; Gordon Ogde;n passed Training a recruit Troop 2 along with troop 1, are planning to go to HcMBvllle to visit Troop 19 if the wcatlier permits. tHIAH. HOWARD. Reporter. WIFE BEATER ARRESTED Charged with be ating h! wife. Dan Fl-jcuc. 2404 Connecticut street. Gary,'! was arrested on a warrant by Officers j Qupandt and Farrell of ti.e e'ary police ' yesterday. ! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY l'OI'Nl) Tire, tube and rim. on onX v avenue; owner ran have- sa.ni-:! bv bw-ntifylng and paying r.r ad at Uo S.bley street. Hammond. 3-21-1 LOST 2 diamond nr.,-. tied in handkerchief, value at J MCi.m j 1 00 reward for return to 42 'i G;.; flld n venue. Mrs. Wm. Pape. phone Hammond 1279-m' : - 2 1 -1 FOR RENT t furnished front rooms for light hskpg.. f'irnn'-e hr-a- electric light, phone 8127-J Ibmm'ii': ! Alfeo street ? . i i' -i u ' r r n)1 t e"

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Pretty mil an hats, trimmed with long !,treamers of gros grain ribbon in rolling sailors, pokes and off-the-face models. Colors, red, navy, brown, tan and black. Values to $3.95. Tuesday, $1.95.

KAUFMANN a WOLF - Hahkoho. Imd

Specials For Tuesday We Will Sell

PAGE FIVE

a-j imp. Card of Thanks ca&s or T-aAjrsrs We wish to prts our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, many neighbors and friends for their ki-idnene and sympathy extended to us during the ll'.nesj ind death of our beloved Mother. Wt also thank them for the use of aotos. the many floral offerings and to Rev. Lichtsinn for his beautiful words an the quartet and school children for the songs rendered. Max and Florence Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs Geo. Milne. and daughter Florence. Favored Footwear for Easter Newest Strap Effects One and two-trap crettiocs in various leathers ; al o n sst n and suede, including the popular shades in gray. Pricea range from $6.85 T0 $12 SMART OXFORDS For dres or cemi-drrss wir. 71 try are new arrivl. of brown anl black isd and tan and brcnn calf lcstlters. Priced very tpecial $6.85 Juvenile Footwear Sm-irMy facriioned little model" that will "evin the approval cf not'ier who f ir!- for the cornfcrt nnd appeirnr" of their children' feet. Pl: and dre-. fhi of every d''':ription for every a?e. Jas. B. Ortt 169 Slate Street Hammond, Ind.

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Hats for

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