Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1921 — Page 5

y on day, October 10," 1D21. J - . .LIL.-JUU.s WJMII!K-lt.ljJMUI'.KUJ..aJ.'-

TIIE TIMT3 PAGE FIVE CALLA VEN GREA T OVA TION A T MEETING

HAN

SPADE IS f

UnLLLU 01 nUL BY TWYMAH

Chas.PitzleReiteratesChargBS AgainstReppa Wantslrial Right Away DEVELOPMENTS Fire hundred votcrn attended Frink Callahan meeting in Marhs" town while widely adyacttsed Hep pit mealing la Indiana Harbor drawa lea than haadrM aad flaalea out at B o'clorkCbarUa Pltaela. Callahan frt. era. reiterate charge aajalaat Reppi and annonncea he will aak court for lmadlate trial of Blander aolt Bled agalnat hint. ( kaxge made that Repabllean party f oread Ileppa , to rue Pitae or "ret off the ticket." Callahan grlvrn -res avatlea. New warda conceded to Cttiarna arty. BY THE POLITICAL. REPORTER. Side-lights are often mora illumlnatr Ing than the glare cf the searchlight In politics. Here Is one that re-veal a good omen. It may be whimsical, but The Citizens' Party of East Chicago held a meUn Saturday night .In the big garage at Markstown. More than 500 men and women were present- AH candidates including Frank Callahan were seated on a big automobile truck which served as the platform. On the hood of the truck was its trademarn. "SERVICE." Service" that wa the platform from which Frank Callahan epoke Saturday night. It was .the platform on which h conducted his administration four years ago. It te the platform upon which he will conduct his administration of the affairs of East Chicago if ha is elected Nov. 8. REPPA MEETING BREAKS VP. The meeting at Markstown was electric with enthusiasm and confidence of victory. It lasted until after 11 o'clock. Meantime 'a widely advertised Repp n'-eting in the headquarters at Indiana Harbor flivered and passed out. A few minutes after 9:00 less than 100 people were present. The night before In the Masonic Temple at East Chicago J. K. Rt;ipa drew no more than 400 people. Th : Callahan meeting a week ago in thi t hail Jammed the piace'and hunlr is were turned away. Keppa didn't fca n:i it. 11AZZ REPPA SPEAKERS. : jeakera have been "raized" at P.t ;pa meetings In the Sixth ward- At on; met ling last week a. Reppa speaker.-! became so annoyed he called upon a police officer to da his duty. "If he did his duty he'd put you In Jail," a voice called from te rear of the hall. The audienco laughed and applauded. Charles Pltzele, the well-to-do-merchant of Calumet who lias become , the sensation of the current campaign, appeared at the Callahan meeting in Markstown Saturday night and repeated the charges against Reppa which resulted in suits for slander. ASKS EARLY TRIAL. Pitrele said that he will go before Judge Relter In the superior court and ask an Immediate trial so that the case can be disposed of before election day. "Although I made a dozen specific charges equally as serious as the one for which I am being eued by Reppa he did not mention them In his complaint," said Pltzele. 'He does not want me to come into court with- my proof. I put him Into a hole and his party demanded that he sue me or get off the ticket. lie filed suit believing that it would not come- to trial before election and he would be able to dismiss It afterwards. "I believe I am entitled 'to- an Immediate trial. I am going to atk the court to try the suit at once. If the case Is set for trial at ence Reppa will dismiss. He don't dars let me take my evidence into court. "If any man charged me with the things I have charged against Reppa 1 would drag him into the criminal court the very next day." Other speakers at the Callahan meeting denounced the alleged underground and "back fence" tactlca of the Reppa campa'gn management. It was declared that reputable -women are told outrageous lies ahout the former Callahan administration and that they circulate these stories at social affairs and In neighborhood gossip. Speakers defltd the Keppa maagemer.t ot make (Continued en page Bine.) EAST CHICAGO CITIZENS' TICKET TKe Cltlaena' ticket In the Cart Chteaa-o city election, November 8th, fotlawai Mayer Prank Callahan. City Joite Allan p. Twrman. CUty Clerk William h. Miller. City Treaaarer Joaeph Wlektla. aki. C oa r I) ra en-a t- La rare Wl 1 1 1 a n H. Donovan, JoTh J. MeKrana, William W. Hmei. C-ennrllmen, First Ward Oarar Msrtdagf Secaad, Andrew Zdejeaklt Third, Arthur RandoU4 Fourth Edward A. Mtihaj Fifth. Herbert J. Treenf Sixth, Stanley Rarakowakl Seventh, John W. Galvta. EYES EXAMINED by Dr. L C Arkia New Improved Methods Chas. Arkin & Son Jewelers and Optometrisb 165 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.

DID YOU

THAT GARY THE stork put in a busy month In Gary during the thirty days ci September. According" to the monthly report from the. health department 157 babes arrived while there were only 67 deaths. WITH" the announcement that D. Spanler, grocer, at 816 Wist Fourth i enue. will cut mt'.k prices from 11 cents to 9 cents a q iart, starting '.oday, the other ml.'k deal'T in the steel city arc expected to follow suit. CART'S efficient as well as popular Chief of the Are departments, Winifred Grant. It ft yesterday for Atlanta, Ga., where he will attend "the annual four day convention of the International ! Association of Fire Engineers. DON'T forget to register today. If you have not registered and do not today, you will not be entitled to vote at the November election. The registration places will be open today from 8 o'clock this morning until 9 o'clock tonight. SIPS were opened by the board of public works today for figures on 6,00') cvrtlc yards of biack dirt . which is to be used at Gary's new $150,000 bathing pavilllon In constructing a lawn. They also allowed claims and approved the salary roll. BROADWAY merchants were shock ed beyond measure on Saturday when ! the sad new of the death of Joe Lowenfeldt, well known Jeweler, at 1604 Broadway, parsed away at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. He has been a resident of Gary elnce 1917. EMERSON' hlgn school, gridiron warrior were given, a rejit Saturday afternoon. -At the eleventh hour Morrocco cancelled the game. Gary E'.ks trimmed the hie Morrocco aggregation 21 to 0 a week ago and louks like it mast have been a case of "cold feet." SENATOR C. O. Holmes of Gary will give an address on "Selling a Bank." at the first fall meeting of the Gary chapter of the American Hanking- Institute at the Y. M. C. A., In Gary, this evening. Bankers from nearly every city In the county will attend. " SECRETARY A. B. Dickson of the Gary T. M. C. A. has been elected as j chairman of the Gary Central Relief! Committee which will have charge of j caring for the destitute arid netdy n J the steel city during the winter months The relief committee will start Its work this week. VIOLATORS of the city health laws have had a free rein for some three weeks but they had better be careful' from now on. Thomas Porter, city health Inspector, 1 back on the Job after a vacation spent in Cleveland, Buffalo, arid other eastern towns. "No place like Gary after all," declares Tom. "DUTCH" COLE, former Hammond pig-skin star, certainly cannot be figured in with the "has beens." In order to win a berth on the Gary Elks team "Djtch" played ' the" Morocco game for nothln-? to allow the fans and the management that he Is strength to a team. "Dutch" played a stellar game at right end. with the Gary Elks yesterday. You could always find him where the ball was and he has won for himself a permanent Job with Gary. EAST CHICAGO FIRE CHIBK SMITH is at Atlanta Georgia, this week, attending the In-I ternatlonal Firemen's Association convention. ALLEN P. TWTMAN. candidate for City Judge on the Citiaens'-Party, says that he stands -for clean city morals, first. lat and always. 'MATOP. Leo McCormack says that he Is planning on going into the automobile accesaor'ea business at the expiration of his term of office. EDWAPP J. PETERS, in charge of the Commercial Photo Service of Nassau-and Thompson at 813 Chicago a vela said to ha "turning out some fine work. MIKE OftWEGO has another nickname the "Baby "Fireman." M:ke is finding 5t a hard Job convincing his friends that he Is now on the fire department payroll. DR. GRAY, finger print expert, will be at the McKinley H!-th School, October 27, and at the Washi'.gton High School. October 28, to lecture on th Finger Print System. REV. GEO. F. CRAIG, of Rochester. Tnciianat has succeeded Rev. Geo. B. Jones, as pastor of the East Cnicago Methodist Church. , Rev. Jones has been assigned to. Brazil, Ind. M. E. CRITES, city attorney, has received, the recommendation of County Republican Chairman John Kl'.llgrew for appointment as Judge of the Superior court to fill the unexpired term of Walter T. Hardy. CANDIDATES running: for office at the . forthcoming municipal election on alle-ged wet tickets cannot expect farorahle winds from all quarters. The bootleg vote, for Instance, win be solidly against them. EAST CHICAGO CLUB will hold a regular meetin-g of the members tomor. row evening. October. IX, In' their club rooms. This Is the first meeting since the jrimmer vacations started and la expected to be well attended. EVENING school at the Washington. Riley. Garfield and McKlnley schools. commences Monday. October 17. O. H. Day. Vocational Director, In charge of these classes, of Instruction, ha established registration dek at the above buildings. "THE OLD NEST!" Patrons of the Hartley theatre who have been impatiently waitlnr the coming of this great picture, can now get ready for an evening thoy will never forget. Get ready to laugh and cry. Commencing with tomorrow matinee, "this picture will be shown for three days at the Hartley theatre, ' Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, .

Personal and Social News

piniE"TxnER wKnnifi. Saturday evening fit half pat cifrht o'elock Miss Margaret F'lizabrth Plrie. daughter of Mr. and Mr.. .Tanv V. PirU. lic-ame the hi ide of Ernest Turner, n of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Turner. The ceremony took placo in St. Taul's Episcopal church, the l'iov. ' Peter Langciidorft rradin,- the tierv-t-'?. The bride was charming in ii exq jlsltej suit of reindeer peaohbl-om, a stone marten choker an.! a becoming toque. She wore a beautiful cbrsagre of orchids and lilies of the vailoy. VIe.r sster, Mr. Fred Carter, wan t ho matron of honor, and Dr. Fred Carter" was best man. Only the immediate) families were in aUer.d.ince, and after the ceremony the bridal party drove to Chicago where a wedding supper was served at Terrace Gardens. The bride and groom will be at the Hotel LaSalle until Wednesdn y, when they will leave on a motor trip through Wisconsin. Mrs. Turner is one of Hammond's most popular and charming young women. She was- graduated from the Hammond high school !n 1916, and very soon thereafter accepted a position with the newly organized chapter of Red Cross here. For four years. Mrs. Turner hag been secretary to the president of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce, In which capacity she has done highly commendable work. During the war, she was one of the most tireless and active workers in the interests of th- country, and since that time has been made secretary of the Hammond chapter of Red Cross. Mr. Turner, a nv-mher of the Country Club and for many years a staunch Rooster, Is one of the most successful young men of Hammond, and one of the most popular. He wos !n the Class of 1910. and in the fall of 'IS he enlisted in the engineers. In December of the same year' he sailed for France and returned to the states after the signing of the armistice oa a lieutenant of the 35th enfrineers. Mr. Turner tj In the Standard Stee! Forge, where i he has a responsible position and f bright future. Mr. and Mrs. Turner have scores of friends who will be both surprised and delighted to learn of their marriage and to them are extendel the heartiest good wishes and congratulations of Hammond. The music committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will have the opening meeting of the year this evening at the home of the chairman, Mrs. T. D. Crawford of ?9 Webb street. Ar. excellent program has been arranged. Including: Piano Solo. Rlgoletto Liszt Mrs. Lillian Mikesch Vocal. "My Heart at Thy Voice," from Samson and Delilah Mrs. George Hannauer Paper, "The Origin of the Opera.... Mrs. L. L. Bombercrer Vocal "Roberto" from Roberto II Diavola Mrs. T. D. Crawford Piano Solo, 'Elizabeth Gebet" j Tannhauser i Miss Adele Dunbar I Duet, "Barcarolle" .. .Tales of Hoffman Mrs. Hannauer. Mrs. Bomberger j Paper. "Modern Opera" ...... ... Mrs. Eugene Cooper Victor records on Galil Curci, among them the "Bell Song" Trio, "Sparkling Sunlight" Arditi Mrs. Bomberger, Mrs. Sheridan. Mrs. . . Hsrnauer. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Klein were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott It. Conroy of Gary. Ind. Mrs Susie Txl'man-and daughters. Mrs. Ruby Shan-r. Mrs. Rno Trolson and Miss Inez Ta'lman. left today to attend the funeral of thf.!r mother and grandmother. Mrs. James Tallman on Tuesday In Buchanan," Mich. . Judge Kort-n speaks st the Men's Club at th Chri.'tian r!:urch tonight, eight o'clock. Everybody Invited. 10-1 The Ladles' .Md Society of the Pine Street Presbyt'rinn church wilt meet tomorrow evening at half past reven o'clock witii" Mrs. WMiniore at her iiome. 336 Hickory (street. This Is a rpeHa!- meeting ajift all members are askid to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Hnry Me0e of Jollet. i III., and Mr. and Mrj. William Ryan of ' Morris, III., hive returned home after spending a few days here with Mr. and ' Mrs. E. McGee at their home on Clin- ! ton street.- - j ffThe Ladles' Aid Society of the St. ' Paul's Lutheran church met in the rew school and parish hous Thursday j afternoon for a social meeting-. A : dainty course luncheon wai served by! tho committee in charjre and a large attendance enjoyed a most pleasing'; afternoon. ' LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" Wassey's Pleating Shop EJIDHOIDl-II.Nf., 8TA;Pl.fi. HEH. STrPCHIWO. OUTTOAI HOLH. BITTOS COVEIUXG, HRAIOING. KCtHIMi, FAJiCV sTITfUno. tt STATE STREET. PHONE HAM. MOISD 444. -T Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice. Violin, Public Speaking, Ukelele, Banjo, Mandolin. Guitar, Dancing, Dramatic Art. 10-1 Add a KIVETtA phonograph to your home. It is as good as the best and costs least. If bought during our TWO WEEK PHONOGRAPH SALE. House of Muscat, Inc.. Gary, Ind. We deliver within a radius of 80 miles, and pay earefare. - 10-5-4 Don't forget the Annual Danee a-lven by the Pythian Sisters at Tythlan i Temple, lloliman & Ogden St., Wed. evening, October 12th. Good music. 10-8-S Regular meotlng Golden Rule Council No. 1 8ons & Daughters of Liberty at Oddfellows llall. Tuesday evening. X0-1S-J,

Miss Anna Kloch entertained the Vdon" Club ot her home on Ijrrahatn !i venue last Thursday even;ng. After . Nl.ort business meeting, little Minn A'k-j Uoyke. pave a few delightful danres. liuneo tvaj played, the awards oir.i; to Miss Antin Reiuholtz and Mis.i Anna Albert.". A prttiiy apj.olnttd luncheon was served to the riii 'iibera and the next meeting will te held at the home of M'.as Anna Reinrloltz. Maeter 'Warren ttohliiifr. on of Mr. and Mrs. Edmrd J. Hohllng of Glendale Park, who underwent an operation for app-ndlritls Frid.iy at St. Margaj-et'a hospital. In convalescing nicely. Pi Melton and Dr. Brown were the attending surgeons in the case. Mrs. Joseph Strlckler, who was quite bally hurt in an automobile accident last Monday, is gettinu along very nicely. She Is convalecing at tho home of her aunt, Mrs. Norton Olckens juf Danville, 111. Judge Norton apeaks at the Men's Club at the Christian church tonight. tit;ht o'clock. EveryboJy Invited. 10-1 Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith and daughters Miss Helen and Miss Edith of So. Hohnian street attended the dedication ceremonies of the North Shore Baptist church of Chicago yesterday. Rev. W. 11. Jones, the pastor of the church, was pastor of the Hammond church ten years ago for six years. The services yesterday were conducted by Rev. Dr. "SV. W. Bustard of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church of Cleveland, and during the ceremonle.-j $10,009 was appropriated the church. In addition to $25.000 previously raised.

Miss Goldle Hipshtr delightfully entertained JlammJnd Canton No. C5 on Saturday evening. The evening was greatly enjoyed with cards, music and dancing and a dainty luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Berkey, Mr. and i Mrs. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Brand nberg, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Buckner. Mr. and Mrs. Thrailkill. and daughter. Miss Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hlpsher, Mr. Alendorf. Mr. Stephens. Mr. Gallnfky, Mr. Charles Ahlborn, Mr. Wahl, Mr. Fred Drewanz, the Misses Elizabeth and Goldie Hipsher. Mrs. Fred L. Cox of Fayette street entertained a number of friends at a

ARRIVING

Potatoe

The biggest order ever placed by the Chicago Produce Company for Potatoes and Apples is arriving in Hammond today. The order consists of four carloads. We will be in a position to make immediate deliveries to any part of Hammond or surrounding territory. ,

Potatoes,

These arc the finest, most uniformly smooth, largest and mealiest Potatoes we have harj the opportunity of putting into Hammond homes for many years. We think so much of them we will guarantee them to keep ALL winter. Be sure to estimate a sufficient quantity, as we are not certain that we can again get the same grade. 4

They say an apple a day will keep the doctor away. Well, if there is any truth in that statement, these apples will keep two doctors away, because old Mother Nature sure has treated these luscious, brilliant and oversize apples in fine shape. There are Baldwins, Greenings and Spitz. One banel of them is enough to keep a whole army of doctors away. Order a peck, bushel or barrel, or even more but order NOW.

For the Kiddies9 Lunch Fruit will keep the children bright eyed and husky. Always place an apple in the lunch every morning. It keeps their bowels regular and the system rid of slow-moving poisons.

CMcsigo ' Pirocrace

State Street at Oakley Avenue

nix o'clock dir.ner Friday evening in honor of the huusc gutst of Mrs. Janvs Griffith, Mrs. Eugene Kccft-r of Cintfhampton. N. Y. Thi dinner tabic was very attractive with cut flowers and ferns, and a delicious cours-.s dinner n-as served to Mr?. Waller Hartman, Mm. .Tamos Griffith, Miss Catherine Jriffi'h. Mrs. Eugene Kteftr. Mia Fred Cox and Miss Valeria Cox. Music was tfnjoytd during tho evening. WOMAN'S C'LVB MEETS. Ono hundred twenty-five member? and about thirty guests of the Hammond Woman's Club assembled Saturday afternoon In the Knl-hta if Fythl.-.s hall to aUcnd the second mw-tlng of the year

1921-13C2. Mrs. I). J. Moram the club president. pc?sldd at the lu&inoss ?es- : Mon and Mrs. II. G. Stevens, the secretary, read the minutes of the ciub! and board metinps. Twer.ty-tv o applications for membership to the club have been received this reason, and the members believe that this portends a lirge Increase in1 membership during year. The prt'sl-( dent told of the. progress of the service shop to be opened in the. Public Li-; brary. Saturday was "Bundle Day" in lieu cf laying in provisions for the 6hop, and many, many bundles were received. A meeting of the committee; In charge of the management of the Hhop was called for Monday evening, and at this time the various bundles will be taken care nf, and final arrangements made for the opening to the public. Each department's members will contribute a bundle to this cause, and tho president and members are very enthusiastic about this n;w feature. Mrs. J. J. Ruff, vice president of the club, was In charge of the afternoon's program and offered splendid diversity of entertainment. A group ol three songs, "Honey Town." "First Caress" and "Driel Apple Pie" were especially well rendered by the Kalaphon Quartette, with Mrs. George Hauser the accompanist. Two little misses, Margaret Dau and Veronica Doyle, gave a very pretty Interpretative dance, "School Days." A splendid addreHS was given by Mrs. F. Macnlsh of Oak Park. 111., on "Privilege Plus Power." The speaker dealt with every phaso of the American woman's privileges and power. Including political lines, responsibilties and duties as an American citizen. There needs to be greater Interest shown the womn of foreign plrth in making them Americanized. Mrs. Macnlsh urged co-operation among the women in present poltical situations and strongly advised against the cte atlng of new parties. Rather should the women eradicate the evils exisiting In polittcs today. Much stress was laid on the selection of candilatcs, regarding only the qualities prevalent that would influence the community toward finer channels. Ths speaker believes there should be some way of

DELIVERIES FREE ANYWHERE

registering the immigrants to Ameri- ? ca, who are unwililntr to relinquisliJ their allegiance to their fatherland'!

anu become citizens of this counsry. Mrs. Md.cr.ish iniaUy condemned ihu many socialistic periodicals distributed amonr teoe posslblo cltiac-nn. T2i& entiro Ucture was heartily accept) d and grrejitly enjoyed. Tho fpeaktli's texts were excellent. The program concluded with the slnplnjf "f a trroun of sons by ,Miss lone Reynolds, including "Cloud--." 'Heart's Desire." a patriotic nurnbtr and a clever littlo TrtPh song. MRS. SWAIM. Cul Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. David Moore, whs have j betn the house p-uests of their o Harold and Herman Moure, lejft y-s-terds.: for New Orleans. La., where they will spend the wlnUfr. The Alice Clu'o dire tors will meet tonight at eight o'clock in the clul) rooms on Indian avenue. Miss Chartotte Winer, who is to open a private kindergarten in tfje Presbyterian cliuiv on Octobr;.- 17Vn, is desirous of hearing from mothers wiio are Intertsted in sending their .tiny tots to the kindergarten. Early application would be advisable, as only a limited number of children will be accepted. Miss Winer rside3 at 40 Waltham street. Judge Norton speaks at the Men's Club at the Christian church tonight, eight o'clock. Everybody Invited!, lo-l John H. Clark of Hammond and Miss Frances Etnlre of Mlsawaka, were licensed to marry In Chicago on Saturday. Miss Clara Poppenhusen, the little daughter of Herman A. Poppenhusen of Glendale Park, delightfully entertained a number of her little friends at her home on Saturday afternoon In honor of her thirteenth birthday. The girls gathered in their party frocks and played games and enjoyed music. There was a little tintrle of laughter and of merry-making ail afternoon, and Joy was complete when dainty refreshments appeared escorted by a great frosted birthday cake, candy frosting and burning candles. The little folks all had a splendid good time, and Miss Clara received many beautiful gifts, together with the good wishes and congratulations of her twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searles, Mrs. L. T. Meyer and Miss Bonnie Poole motored to Lowell yesterday where they attended the Crown Point-Lowell foot1 ball game. Judge and Mrs. Martin Smith of Crown Point were the weekend g-uesf-of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooper oi Mason street-

TODAY-

o3 1.o50

buLsfie!

French Fried Potatoes Slice your potatoes very thin and dry with cloth. Place a little more than usual amount of lard in pan and keep the slices turning, so as to brown uniformly. It's a dish the whole family will chat about for days.

Mrs. E. J. O'Sulllvan and daughters. Miss Virginia and Miss Ixiuise, o" Tr unan avc, have; returned from a delightful three weeks' trip ti Norfo'.A,, Va. While there they visited .utress Monroe and Portsmouth and veie the kjpsih rt relatives. On the return trip they mapped at Washington. P. C, and Pittsburgh.

G. Lawrence Ruth Jefi Friday ni;h' for Berwick, Pa., where he n as called by the. serious Illness Of his father. James. Ruch. Mr. Ruch will probal ',; rerr.uin. awt for terr o;ls or ttvo wpA.. Mr. and Mr... Eugene Cooper' a "u ! I'fiUFhUTfi M'ss Esther and f:s:-, I Gertrude attended the Chicago-Puril.!'" jgimc at Stags tleld on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Millen of Lyr street announce the birth of a little ll n, frhomas Howard, on Saturda;. . October 8th, in St. Margaret's hospital Mrs. L. T. Meyer has received word from her son, I.eGrand T., who is stationed in the Scoelleld Barracks of the Hawaiian Islands, that he recently was granted two weeks' leave of absence, which time he spent in louring the entire span of islands. LeGrand is expected home about the holiday time to spend Christmas with his parents, and this will mark the end of his first year's service in the United States army. There will be a Vestry meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal church tonight at half past seven o'clock. (Additional Social Kswa oa la 6) HAMMOND. INDIANA L.

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Tel. 1696