Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 11 August 1921 — Page 5

iTiursdav, August 11, 1921

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

BEV

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ERIDGE

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Personal and Social News

Discourages the Efforts of His Friends to Have Him Seek Senate Honors. INDIANA FOLI9. Infl.. Aug. 11. Ex-United States Senator Albert J. Bevwridge may not decide to become a candidate tor the. republican nomination for United States senator against Harry S. New next year, according to persons close to the political situation In Indiana. It was stated authoriatlvely today that Mr. Bevridga Is seriously considering- discouraging the efforts of his rrletvcls to have him aaln see' to rpresent the tate In the senate. Mr. Beveridge has never in any public way Indicated that he Intended to contest for, the honor with Senator New, but ho has nevr-the-less boon considered an avowed candidate for the toira. Personal friends of Mr. Beveridg salil sseveral months ago ,that there was no doubt of his lnten'tton to enter the political lists again next year. The whole course of Mr. Beveridse's actions during the winter and spring; months this year Indicated that lie was about to re-enter Indiana republican politics actively again. He en-gag-ed In a state-wide lecture tour and 4a;ivered addresses In practically very Important city of the state. This tour served to re-awaken some of the Id enthusiasm for Beveride, the crator, and his friends were beginning to raly to his standard. The speeches f Mr. Beveridge, while devotod main, ly to a discussion of Amerloanlsm and religious topics, served to Indicate his lews on most of the leading political Issues of the day. Of recent months. however. Mr. Beverldge ha? refrained from continuing his speaking tour of the state. He hu withdrawn to practical seclusion and Is said to be again devoting his attention to his literary work. Efforts of the national administration, it is sail, to have eliminated Mm from the senatorial contust. failed, but recent developments seem to Indicate that these attempts were unnecessary. But the reported withdrawal of Mr. Beverldge from th senatorial race does noj msn necessarily that Senator New will not have opposition in the race for the toga. A decided antiNew faction has grown up In the ranks of the republican party within the last few months. This group, as yet without a leader unless Mr. Beveridge should decide to become a candidate, are now casting about for some other man who can be entered in the race against Senator New. The anti-New faction includes Republicans opposed to the management of the state organization and of persona who are not pleased with Federal appointments which have been made in this state. While the. faction as yet is n"t large, it offers possibilities for sonrj formidable opposition to Senator New. Friends of Senator New are assidonsly spreading the word that failure ?o return New to the senate would be a repudiation of the Harding administration. In support of this view they point to the frequency with which Senator New is in the company of the President, as reported in press dispatches. Members of the anti-New faction, however, say that Senator New is more of a social friend of the President than a political advleor. They declare President Harding will not "come to bat" for New next year when the contest is on.

Miss Louise Rlckerman of Oeneva. III., Is coming tomorrow to be the houso guest of the J. J. Ruffs for two weeks. Miss Rlckerman was Miss Marjorle Ruff'a roomniate at Wisconsin University last year.

Ray Ounday Is vacationing at Fair Oaks .

BRENIGH PLEADS GUILTYTO CHARGE Ownership to Indiana Harbor Drink Parlor Is Established. Hl ownership of the "soft" drtnsc parlor at 2301, 137th st.. Indiana Harbor, was definitely established In the. Hammond city court this morning when Eronco Brenich pleaded guilty to violating the liquor law. "Mike" Lupko Zivitch, who was behind the tar whem federal agents from tho Hammond office made the raid, denied ownership and this morning he pleaded not guilty to the chafge. A witness wa-s present who testified that Lupko had sold him drinks on several different occasions, and on the strength of th:s evidence he was fined $130 snd given a 80 day suspended sentence on the penal farm. Zivitch will appeal he says to Crown Point. Chief Simons says to Judgae Anderson. This Is Zlvitch's etond offense .

LOCAL EXHIBITS AT PAGEANT

It ! Interesting to note tne number of Lake county industrial exhibits at "Big" Bill Thompson's I'ageant of Progress Exposition now open at the Municipal Pier. There Is more of that home-like effect when visiting this promotion of prosperity to find that you are viewing a number of tne diversified industries of the Calumet Region . Industrial Whiting is wen represented at the Pageant by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana; Hammond by the Simplex Corporation; East Chicago by the Graver Corporation and Sinclair Oil Refining Company; and Gary by the American Brldga tornpany, American Sheet and Tin Tlate Company, Illinois Steel Company and Universal Portland Cement Company. Brenich was flnod $180 and given the same PUFppnded sontonce, on lis promise that he would get rid of his soft drink business and go to work. The fclrlch family Jlvo in the rear of the A&lo&n and P.rnrilch uses one room. Zivieh Bays that ha only tends bar for Ma f rteff wlvsn Ufcft tetter b col.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Murray anj, daughter Miss Elisabeth of . Eau Claire, Wis., motored through Hammond yesterday from Beverly Hills w here they have beerv the guests of relatives for two weeks, and were enroute to Lowell to visit friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. Murray was formerly head of the English department In the high school here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schloer and Mr. and Mrs. William Hasse left today for thre weeks tour through Wisconsin and Minnesota.

The Tast Noble Grand Club of Dorcas Rebekah lodqe will meet at the home, of Mrs. Howard Boyer. 1113 Blaine, street, this evening. All Past Noble Grands are Invited to be present .

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pack, who have been the guests of tho E. N. Bunnell of Highland street for a few days have gonu to Milwaukee on their honeymoon . John Thorn and family spent Sunday as the sruests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Halleck of Renssolaer. W. B. Manny of Michigan City was a Hammond visitors yesterday.

The Ladies' Aid of St. Pauls Lutheran church had a social gathering yesterday afternoon In the church parlors. After the transaction of business, light refreshments were served. The committee In charge of the day were the Mesdames O . Flebelkorn, George Krels. Herman Millies. Fred Dietrich. John Eggers. Fred Hestermann. A pleasant afternoon was enJoyed by all.

AT THE PARTHENON "Le on in Love," Is the first of the Constance Talmadge productions to be directed by Chet Wlthey, who formerly directed Norma Talrnadge in several of her most successful vehicles. Mr. Wlthey recently signed a contract with Joseph M. Schenek to direct two or more picture for Constance under her Associated First National contract. "Wedding Bella" was selected as the production for Mr. Witney to direct following "Lensons In Love," which has been booked for an engagement of 3 days at the Parthenon theatre commencing Monday. "Lessons in Love" is a screen version of Douglas Murray's play. "The Man From Toronto," whloh enjoyed success on the spoken stage of both America and England. In it Kenneth Harlan will be seen as Mi?s Ta'.madge's leading man. Important in the cast are George Fawcett, James Harrison, Flora Finch, W. R. We.bb and Florence Short.

HOBART

Mr. Bert Thompson and family have moved on the S'fvert farm near Alnsworth. Mrs. Stomer has moved into the Halsteld flat vacated by the Thompson family. Miss Francis Baumer has been visiting in Chicago the past week. Mrs. J. Sanders cf Chicago is spending a few days at the CJresaer home. Lyoid Arlnold of Chesfterton. formerly of Hobart Is at the Mercy hospital at Gary seriously ill. Mrs. May BalJIntlne has returned from her trip through California. Mr. and Mrs. Hariand Stratton attended the Pageant of Progress last Tuesday. The Hobart flro department was called to New Caicago Wednesday evening.

Vicious Dog Bites

Another Gary Child

A warrant will be sworn out today for the arrest of the owner of a vicious dog which yesterday attacked and injured a little brother of Miss Vera Remus, 433 Jackson street. The child was taken to a physician's office where the wound was cauterired.

UYE LOCAL

HEWS "ADS"

PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING, BCTTOS COVERING, BRAIDING PROMPT SERVICE

CAM. WAS5EVS TELEPHONE 449

91 STATE STREET. HAMMOND. 7-li

If you want your HEMSTITCHING done right, have Mrs. Miller. 189 State St., do It for you. Phone 1730. Opei evenings. f-7-lmo

LAUGHING IN HIS SLEEVE "I was told nothing but an operation would help my stomach troui.e, and was getting ready for the operation when a friend advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The first dose helped me. I am now as well ta ever in my life, and am laughing uj my sleeve at the doctors." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal allmentn. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Ad v .

Kill

r

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Phelte of Lansing, Mich., are leaving for home tomorrow after spending several days with Mr. and Mm. C. H. Tinkhajn of Detroit street.

Miss Mabel Dalley of Truman avenue had as her guests for the past two weeks tho Misses Vtra lireitsa and Laura liladlle and Mr. Curl Breltsa. The Mayflower Pinochle Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl DeCamp of Field avenue. Mrs. Danny Boyle, making high score and Mrs. E. Russell of Lowell low more. Following the games a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Hart of Van Uuren street will entertain the clwb lu two weeks.

Mrs. Wilson says it's fried perch for Friday at Minas". 8-11-1 The North SIdo W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Deroff, 329 Oak street. AH members are urged to be present.

Mr. and MYs. W. E. Ackley of Covington, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. Ackley'e aunt, Mrs. A. 8. Hunt of Webb street for a few days.

Mi.s Kathryn Hoess left this morning for Syracuse and UufTalo, N. Y., where she will visit with relatives and friends for three weeks.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. P. Twyman of East Chicago entertained fifteen guests at a tea for Mrs. Carl tchlegel. her flster. of Philadelphia, who Is visiting here for a few weeks.

Edward Rau returned yesterday from Valparaiso, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Frank Cowley, whom he has been visiting there. Mrs. Charles Oreer of Charleston. 111.. Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Detroit street this week. Mrs. Greer has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. K . Smith of Waltham street.

J. Thompson of Highland street for a month. Mrs. Thompson recently returned from Elwood City, her home, accompanied by her sister.

Rev. J. C. Parrett is visiting relatives In Columbus, O., and Mrs. Parrett and daughter Virginia are spending sometime in Chalmers, Ind., with friends and relatives.

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'I

DON'T MISS OUR

Memoriam FINAL REDUCTIONS

IN SHOES

Wo wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during our late bereavement In the loss of our dear mother and sister; also fur the beautiful floral offerings and to thono who so kindly placed their automobiles at our dlspoual . Mies Marlon Dunnlnan. Mr. and Mrs. Phil McLaughlin 8-11

CAKD Of THANKS We wish to .-xpress our sincere thanks to our many friends and neigh

bors for their sympathy anl klndnoss I extended to us In the burial of uri jon and brother Alfred G. Especially to tho American Legion who w-ere so faithful and loyal, also to the Marines. SUSIE FJESCH. i 8-11 CHARLES MIESCH. j

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MAS0NICN0TICE ,

Garfield Lodge No. 56!, F. & A. M , will hold a Called Meeting Friday afternoon, Aug. 12th, at 1:15 o'clock t attend and conduct funeral

services for our late Pro. Frank Setdler of Amity Lodge 472 of West Chicago, III. Services at the residence. 207 West State St.. at 2:00 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill. Members who can furnish cars please phone the secretary. 8-11-1 J. W. MORTIILAND, W. M.

MASONIC NOTICE

Garfield Lodge No. 563. F. & A. M., will hold a Called Meeting Friday evening, Aug.. inth, opening at 7:30 o'clock. F. C degree will

he conferred. S-ll-2t J. W. MORTHLAND. W. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Garceau and children who have been visiting Mrs. Gareeau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John

F. Krost of Doty street since Satur- I

day left today for their home In Marlon. O. The members of the Standard Hearer Society entertained their husbands and friends at a seven o'clock chicken dinner last evening at the home of Miss Wllhelmina Hix in Hyde Park. Following the dinner the guests enJoyed games and music, a classical number being given by Mrs. George Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Uarley Lighty. The g-uestg were Mr. and Mrs. H. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Harl-y Lighty. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crumpacker, Miss Adele Dunbar, Mr. P. G. Stewart and Mr. Curtis Cleveland.

TO MAKE WAY FOR THE SCORES Of New PATTERNS Of FALL Styles

DAILY ARRIVING FOR MEN FOR WOMEN

Oxfords Shoes of Every Description

Formerly Up To $ 1 0.00 Values

Others at $7, $8, $9 and $10

Miss Agnes Harper of the Times staff writes from St. Paul where she is vacationing that she is haing a most enjoyable visit.

Mrs. J. T. Young of Elwood Cl'y. Penn., Is here visiting her sister. Mrs.

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White Footwear Oxfords Pumps

Straps

While They Last

FOR CHILDREN

PREPARE FOR SCHOOL NOW ALL LOW 1 OF FORMER

SHOES AT

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2

Repairing While You Wait

PRICE

BOOT SHOP 569 Hohman Street

HAMMOXP, INDIANA

2,000 PAIR OF MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS Values to $12.00 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95

LAST CALL Miller's Shoe Store B95 Hohrnnn Street Hammond

3,000 PAIR OF WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS Values to $12.00 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95

ITO FLA

Miller's Shoe Sale Will Close

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A TREMENDOUS CRASH IN PRICES On shoes that will cause thinking people to think, and think hard. That will cause instant response. Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. Experience the mental surprise of your life. The last two days of this sale will be one continuous fusillade and barrage fire of bargains. This sale will go down in Hammond history as the boldest, most daring and startling shoe sale ever known here. It will be a gigantic bargain festival. Come at once. MILLER'S SHOE STORE 595 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind.

iMILLER HAS DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT the balance of the stock of the Hellerman Shoe Store, regardless of price, Saturday, August 1 3 positively the last day. READ, PEOPLE, READ We have gone through the entire stock again, cutting and slicing prices for the final windup of this, the greatest and most amazing sale that has ever been opened to the buying public of Hammond. Reduced prices have again been reduced bargains that were already bargains have again been unmercifully slaughtered for the final closing days of this big Closing Out Sale. COME COME SOON IT WILL BE TOO LATE.

AS THE TIME GROWS SHORTER THE BARGAINS GROW GREATER We realize that we have only a limited time left. Two short days to dispose of this big stock, and these last remaining days we are going to fire a veritable broadside of bargains at the most startling prices ever quoted in the entire city of Hammond. The most irresistible values ever offered in a retail store. They are here and here only. Come and share in the benefits. MILLER'S SHOE STORE 595 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind.

Mil l fflJ9

595 Hohman Street

Sixcc&ssans to the HeJlerman Shim Store

ainmoocL Indiana

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