Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1921 — Page 5

page IISS

Personal and Social News

The music committfo of the Hammond Woman's Club will rapct at the tome of Mrs. Arthur J. Weiss. :o Waltham street, at eight o'clock on Monday evening. November 21. Jiembers and their friends are requested to bo prompt as a brief business meeting w'il precede the following Wagmr program : Stories of the Nlebelungen Lied Wag ner Miss Adele Dunbar. Tiano Duet "Walknre" ...... .Wagner Mrs. L. MIk'scli. Mr.-. A. J. Weiss. Brunhilde's Appeal, from De Walkure Wagner Mrs. GcorE e Ilannauer, accompanist Mrs. Mikesih. Magic Fire Scene, irom De Walkure Warner Mrs. A. J. Weiss. Violin Solo Prize song: from the Meistersarger Sir. G. Kunst. acrcmnaniest Mrs. A. J. Weiss. I-l izafceth's Prayer, from Tannhausr Wagner Mrs. Ilannauer. Col. lGrand T. Meyer. Meyer, Jr.. llert Searlcs Holliday will attend the Chicago game today. I.eGrand T and jac, ) Wiscuna.aDorcas P.ebekah lodge -will hold a regular meeting this evening: in the hall and the members cf the decree Etaff are all requested to be present. Mrs. Fred Maley entertained at a one o'clock luncheon or. Thursday a her home on Draekert street in honor of Miss Lulu Markwell of New Albany, 2nd., a sister of Mrs. C. R. Hickman.' Mrs. Malcolm Stewart, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Hart r.nd Mrs. Peter bang--ndorff were hostesses t,-. the ladies of the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's IViscopal church on Thursday. ;t VH.s an all day meeting, wtih a delicious luncheon at noon and was helrl at the home of Mrs. C. H. True ot Highland stiet. Plans for the Christmas bazaar were completed r.nfl sewing- done for the display. The day was highl yremune rative . Mrs. Kthel Peltz of Truman avenue entertained at her homo last evening ft a linen shower in honor of Miss 1'thel Golden, who will be a December bride. The rooms wor? pretty with the bride's colors of yellow and white, and a miniature yellow and white ivagon. laden vih dainty bundles, was brought to ihe bride-to-be with the best wishes of the donors. A fl-iinty luncheon was served to nineguests. The rvfnir was enjoyed with games ps. music and the honors in the games were won by Mrs. Roy Golden. A delightful birthday dinner was given on Thursday evening in honor or' Miss Elizabeth Koeniz of Chicago at the home of her sister, Mrs. c. r.aab of Fliimmer avenue. A luscious looking H urky was carved by Rev. Father Kocnig. and a great many good things served with it. During the evening music and gam's were enjoyed, and Miss Elizabeth was the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts. There we&e twelve guests at the party. The art department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Joseph Harnit of 11 West Highland street Monday afternoon nt half past two o'clock. Th-re will be roll all with quotations from John Keats, and the subject for the afternoon "Delftware and Rookwood Pottery" r, Mrs. Emma Leary. Current Ar Topics will be given by Mrs. William Banner. Miss Janet Wanner, tho little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wanner of Chicago, ,'s very ill at her Lome with pneumonia. The Wanners are very well known in Hammond. nd their friends will be sorry to learn of Miss Janet's illness. Irs. A. C McMahan of Cautr street las feuc t.w .ut-du vine, jJa.. where sn all - was called by the illness of her sist: r. Mrs. Scow-den. Mrs. McMahan f-alii f. r1.-.f5i -f plv First Trust And EAST CHICAGO

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Mr. flnd Mrs. P.ert friaries entertained a number of young- people last evening at their home in honor of their first wedding anniversary. Tin: Kuests played tiridge at five tabl's after whl. h a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Searles received a number cf lovely gifts.

Mis Madrlyn Oonroy has as her hou.. guest for the week-en. 1 Miss Dorothy Wood of Hobart. This altoi noon they attended the WisconsinChicago game at Stagtf Hell. Miss Marojrie P.uff of Carroll street will have as her house guests over the weekend Miss Rouise Rickeman of Galena. 111., and Misa Ev.lyn McI'atland of Eos Angeles. Cal. The three young ladies are all Tri Delt's at Madison, and attended the Wisconsin-Chicago game this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stcelman entertained at the card party at the Country club last evening, and in spite of the inclement weather there were sev eral tables of bridge. High scores among the ladies were made, by Mrs. Owen Dobson and Mrs. John Dyer and the gentlemen were Judge V. S. Reiter and Mr. Watkins. The greatly enjoyed. evening' was Eittlo Mary Cox. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox. of South Hohman street, is quite ill at her home Willi scarlet fever. Mrs. J. H. McGuire, of South Hohman street, opened her homo esterday afternoon to the ladies of the Centra! W. '. T. 1. There w ere ladies from the south side and north side unions as guests tnd n delightful afternoon was enjoyed. The next meeting- will be held in tow weeks at the court house. Miss Lola Mallntt and Claude P.urch were quietly married three weeks ago in Rensselaer, Indiana. Mrs. Rurch is an instructor in the Hammond p!ilio schools and has a great many friends who will be surprised to learn of her marriage. The joung people will make their home with the groom's parents for the present. Mr. Rurch is well known and his many friends extend to his bride and himself their Lost wishes lor a nappy and prosperous future. Mrs. Frank Wilson and .Mrs. C Allen will entertain at a taffy in honor of the Maceabee J.od Roosevelt. Hive. No. pnr, at Mrs. eorge party ;e of Wilson s home. 1$2 Truman Monday cveninsr. Th. avenue, on members of are cordiallv "pat mve of Hammond invited to attend, and a good time is promised all the membcrs'of the party. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church held a social gathering on Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. A dainty lum-hoon was served by the committee in charge oi rue flay, .Mrs. Fred Petersen M rs. carl .Martens. Mrs. Gustav Mrs. Eniil Ra j in. Mrs. Carl Zach;-f i, N'enii tz ana .Mrs. vsilli.jn Sehillo There was a good ernoon attendance and was enjoyed. a pleasant aftMrs. Walter Rakestraw- of Hjghland street very charmingly entertained the members of the Jolly Playeii at her home yesterday afternoon. There were two tables of 500 and the honors were made by Mrs. Now lan, Mrs. Harry Tuttle and Mrs. Forrest Smith of Oary. Lainty refreshments were served. There will be a reception held in the auditorium of the First Baptist church in honor of the new- pastor, Rev. J. C. Granger and family, on Monday evening, November 21st, at eight o'clock. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited to come and par ticipate m the event. The members of the church and congregation consider themselves very fortunate In securing the service of Rev. Oranger. who conies highly recommended after four years of faithful service in Rook island, HI. A special program has been arranged and a social evening planned. Mrs. Fre.l Cedergren of Maywood Savings Bank INDIANA

Vault

a dav vou can share the

avenue, entertained for Oolden Rod Camp of Koyal Neighbors yesterday afternoon at her home. There with idx tables of pt-dro untl high scores were made of Mrs. Harry Mootishower. Mrs. Otto Schwartz and Mrs. Robert Dibblcc. Everybody had a moat enjoyable time.

THE ROTARY CLUB DISCUSSES TriE CITIZENSHIP The good citizen is above all a patriot. A true patriot has a keen sense of the obligations which his citizenship entails, is loyal to the country of his choice and to the laws which govern its people ;bnt does not consider his place In the life of the community atf either secure or complete unless in some measure he unselfishly devotes his talents however great or smail to the well-being, comfort and progress of his f el Iowa. The work of making good citizenship is not an affair of the moment, but a task for all time. Today's lad i.-i tomorrow's citizen. The Roy is the link between today and tomorrow. The successful development of good citizenship therefore depends upon the training of our youth. A story was told about a banker, who becoming- interested in boys' work, agreed to, become a "lug brother" to cme (.f the roughest joungsters in his neighborhood. For two or throe weeks the banker workej on this "boy problem" which had been given him. and had about rorj to the con clusion that his work had not accomplished very much, when some-thing happenc d. lie was sitting in his o ff i c e one d a y when his -j'rotesze came in to see him. "May 1 ask of you a real personal favor?" said the boy. From past experience in such -matters, the banker wciUl hao bet ten "real personal favor' a. re q m tft of a loan. to one that the was going, to be He granted tlirequest, however, and this boy's plea: never knew was the niv fat Il cr. 1 never saw nry fat he when I was three months are the only man who has He (lied rd. e e r You treat - ed nie well. Von are the has done more for nio than man who any other man, and the at favor I want to a.-k from you is thai alone and :icbi!-.-we are all n hear us. may tlsc I call yoa Dai?" There are opportunities the most Important busine world the busine:s of l.ui moulding the character of iledrr'l hoys boy.s who a: handicapped boys -.vho ; back in the race of life fa'.jlt of their own. e-.rry where, cs in all t lie Iding and of u n tier - pr i v0 ph j slcai ly -e slipping through no MATHERS MAKES TWO RAIDS Fcdcra' A gent Harry Mathers, stationed a: South Rend, reported two more catche-t -this morning to Chief Ous Simmons at Hammond. At the home of Frank M;-, l'er, .",12 Cherry South Rend, he found five gallons o'" moonshine which was being dispensed from the saloon adjoining the living quarters. The liquor was hidden behind a dresser. In the basement were thirty-five gallon j ;gs which hail all contained Iiq. uor at one time. There were also 1C0 empty w-hi?key bottles all emptied recently. John Kowa.eh, another .-aloon-keep-er was caught with .a ten gallon still, three quarts of moonshine and two barrels which had once contained sugar mash. It was t'ae second offense for Kowach. YOU ARE WELCOME AT Tins HOME The little wireless stat Brooks, at 24 Williams Hammond has (become a c tur ;'ince Ralph through Ion n Ralph street. Wf-st e ntcr of c u I -the: courtesy of the Commonwealth Edison Co., and the Westinsh-ouse Electric Co.. of Chi cago lias been receiving the productions of the Chicago CJrand Opera Co.. by wireless telephone esch evening. This afternoon at 2 o'clock and this evening at 7:43 he will receive the final operatic numbers of the week. An unusual departure has been decided upon for tomorrow. In the evening at 7 o'clock, guests at the Rrooks station will hear tin religious servlceg in one of Chiea.gci's leading church ff. A minister of prominence in Chicago will address his largest audience for in addition to his hearers in the church. Jus words will be followed -by little groups at a thousand radio stations in all parts of the country. Mr. Rrooks invites all Hammond and West Hammond people who are Interested in radio work to call at his home and enjoy these unusual treats. LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" Wassey's Pleating Shop CHBRIIID KJl I G, STAVPIXi, HKMSTITCH UNO, BlITTOH flOLK. BITTOX COVKKI;. HKAIOI.vr., HICHI.VG, FAINCV STITCHIX;. 01 STATE STI1EET, PIUIXK UA3I. MOND 440. POTATOES POTATOES Two cars Northern White.- $1.30 ami SI. 50 per fit) lbs., buy before cold weather. Vhotie 1303-W. 6S6 State Line St. 11-12-tf Hammond Musical College. Riano, Voice, Violin. Public Speaking. Ukelele, Ranjo, Mandolin. Guitar, DaiiCing, Dramatic Art. 10-1 Ruth Wtbster Cross. Dramatic reader and soprano, can be obtained for all clubs, lodges, church entertainment and social functions. Entire program a specialty. 222 Sibley, phone -24 Hammond. 10-15-tf G. s. luwi.nr. ( HlROI'RlCTOlt Hours 9 to 12; 2 to 5. Evenings Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 to 8 p. m. Others hours by appointment. Consultation Free. Suite 410 Hammond BMg. Rhone 2534. H-17-3 POVLTRV KEKPF.KS, ATTKMTOM We will furnish you 100 lbs. Guaranteed egg-producing Rut'ermllk Laying Mash for flblo. or 200 lbs., $5.60. Delivered to yur station. Satisfaction or your money hpek. BASIC FEEDS "CO., LOCKTORT, ILX,. 11-13-1 Radies of MoeMie Heart Region are giving a card party Tuesday afternoon at 2:3d p. m. sharp. Mocsi Hall, ad mission 2ic. Good prize1--. 11-13

the TIMES

INTIA1H OF

RREGULARITY If) ELECTION Intimations of irregularities in the recent Hamm nd city election which had been made by prrminer.t demo crats, assumed added significance this week when Attorney FiHnk Dailcy of Indianapolis, spent some time, in Hammond in conference w itli supporters of Ed Simon. Dailey l the man who prosecuted the Tel re Haute election fraud cases in the federal court at Indianapolis and also conducted the prosecution in the Newberry election conspiracy case in Michigan. The eleetion will not be contested. The ten days fiver) l,y ,,r t)1r; fjlings of contests expired yesterdav without any action aiming been taken. Any court action which may now be taken .according to one in cb.se touch with the fiiuation, wiil bo the criminal prosecution ot members .: the election board who n re said to have committed the Irregularities. City Chairman Frank Martin today insisted that a contest had never been seriously considered to his knowledge. H also said he knew little of wiiat transpired during Mr. Dailey's visa in Hammond. "What action will b taken is entirely up to Mr. S'imon," he SHid. "He has not. discussed the matter wtih me since Dailey was her and T do not know what was decided upon if anything. Mr. Dailey is a hit.h priced lawyer and it is hardly likely that Mr. Simon would want to go ahead with the matter unless he was reasonably sure he had sufficient I grounds for pressing the prosc-ii! ion." Whatever action is taken win be in the state v .urt.--. It is said. The troulh: all b'ngvs about the alleged disappearance f registration records and the turning away of s voters who did not bring their tune :uzenship papers with them. The Republicans. y that they snffereil en worse on the registration proposition and insist that many more I'.rown supporters were iefiisd netmission 1 1 vote than Simon voters. The fon'ui"ii in registration is du--the house to house tanvass of both part ie between reglsti at ion dates . Instill, tions from both headquarter:--, it seems, were that the workers should register voters only of th-ir own party a?id H i-t said t i m s rcg ist e r mistake an 1 that b -i i iib. .sit Some - n by blad the , iter litre a w a y . It is said thai voters were turn forenoon bet aus their papers with m a r y d awa t iiey the,,,. seeond -Hily pape in th : h:iv did no; Howe hear. I i n -1 r s:ct . them tr ;.ib-a to t-r, tl ie election commissioner" early and immedatrly poll wojkers tt allow-' affidavit when t'.i'-y f of i s-d th. ni.-ik b r i n . their papers. The ib moerats thou--li declare enough Mites were furred away enough more did not bother to that a n 1 when tluy heard the report to e hS-tgO pu Wi the result of the elect l. cans of course disagree, stands. Re 111 re i : TEO SMITH CREATES SENSATION AT HOTEL E PITCH TIMES: Dear Sir What felb.w' Ted Smith? do you think of this One of the fellows at the Hotel Mi e 1 has the asthma and at the hotel, told him mith. who live he had a cure, in with a little of a cat, under .East night he walked dark animal, the size hia arm. -sts.in the labby sow When the gu. it they all tried to get out the front door "Uliy This it the same time. He said: are you guys in such a hurry? lnimal is house broke. It's a trained ma.". one and u sure cure for asthwliat do you thjnk of that? Sincerely, KRISLEE. Mr. V. J. Krisler. Hotel Mee, Hammond. Dear Sir Vour information is intercstinR if true. There is a possibility, however slight, that the little animal may have been a. chipmunk or a groundhog, but knowing your experience as a woodsman In the vicinity of Rensselaer, we are incliitiid to accept your judgment. Now it is easy to understand why thei has been such a commotion every time Mr. Smith visited the city council and why the city dads have been on their cars as regards the street car company. Mr. Smith probably took the poor homtless animal into his care and custody after the recent campaign when its usefulness to certain politicians was at an end. ' At any rale we will keep the tliseussion open until Mr. Smith has had a chance to be heard. THE EDITOR. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) NEW YORK, ,Nov.l3. .-stotK.-:, closing prices: American Steel Fdrr- "2 Ameriacn Tel. and Tel 1171i Raid win lie.'niotivc S!U Colorado Fuel 2Mexican Rrtrobum 113 Mldvale Steel 24 Dure Oil eS Republic Steel 49 Texas Go 4 6 U. S. Steel 82 s4 Willys Overland fi Sinclair Oil 23S CllICAfirt CASH tdtAlV. WHEAT No. 2 hard winter, $1.10; No. 1 nor. spring. J 1 . 3 2 i . CORN No. 3 white, e0 50 ' ' No. 2 yellow, 51c; No. 4 w hite, 4 3 f't iOc ; No. 3 yellow, 5050'c, No. 4 yellow, 43 '; liObe. OATS No. 2 white. 3 w hite, S 3 1 2 S 5c ; No 33c. 3ot37'ie: No. , 4 white, 3 2 IP HICC.O MVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 8.000; market active anil strong to 10c; higher. Bulk. $6.70f?-6. S."; top. J7.10; heavyweight, JS.'oQfi.fiO: medium, $S . 75 Tl 6 . 90 ; l'ght. f.75f? 6.!'0: light lights, $6.85 i 7.10; heavy packing sows, smooth, $6.001,8.60; rough, S3.75C 6.15; pigs. 6.85(f 7.50. CATTLE Receipts, 1.50. SHEEP Receipts, 1,000. Chicago ntonvrr. BUTTER 'Receipts. 6.151 Creameries Extra", 42c; firsts, 40c: packings Ptcck, 2ac-i?A. EVC3 Rp'oii's, S.JSi rase?; ee"anr.-js. 5f-)-1J'; ordinary Ur: hubs. 3 Iff' mini's, Cl i?47c; ftrsls. bi3c.

I mm it 11 Vi MM Un un eu tl mj

1 -1IX-U WLMJJljBL-iillMUUli

ijve porirr.Y chickens. 18c; springs, 13c; geese. 21c; ducks, POTATO KS Reee i p t s con.siti whites, fl.C.:.',rl, Mich . white, $1 . 6.', y 1 . Turkeys, 3r.e; ISc; roosters, 22c. 125 ars; Wls75; Minn, and 7 5; Minn, and No. Dak Red River ohios, to lb i jl.fi., Xe; M.:to. 7a to SO 10 ',) 11c; VEA I ,V lbs .. 9 'it 1 "( fancy, ICc. 0 to 110 lbs.; I Q () 'Hammond next week wiil be the ren oi a number of fnterestlu I'JiigiiH and super-campaigns. cami i oni iiie number of press agents and the more Ingenue publicity ruanag t a room ' which Of fill nave visited the i paper during the news . ...... e.tet-i r mi' in.. ,-... J'.l... L -w uaya lliere is every indication that between f,n. . .-i. .... I .. .. , - ' i-"'t." aim anotner ooft.ny icw citizens of ti,i.s city will ' "i1" "in louciieu iiy some one of mo organizations. The Kcopo of appeal extends from requests for Thanksgiving baskets to u-ai nmg religion In the fuhool.i and omitting a club house for w -ineii. t ampaigns scheduled include: for next week Hammond Chest ). Relief Work (Community Rett Cross Knrollment Drive. Lrooks House Child Clinic campaign. Loy Scout Thanksgiving Rasket drive Carmelite. Orphanage fund diTe. Rudgf t Ph-ive for Daily litliglous instruction. Indiana "Clean-Up Squad" of Vcterans Rurcau. And, oh yes, the daily Jitney drive. C 0. F. SHOW A HUGE SUCCESS Despite the tnurkey weather tho en-tcrtainme-iit (riven under the auspices f the Hammond Foresters, at the I'arth. non last evening was a huge success. The. main floor was filled to capacity ai.tl th-ro were tew vacant scats .i the babopr. The show was very well received and many remarks were iriad" about the unusual talent shown. The .act that fdood out from the rest as the best In the sdiow was the .lassie dancing of the pupils, of the Mioses Marion Mc-Ab-er and Genevieve Gauthfer. Much of the credit due for the success of the entertainment belongs to these two young ladies. It was mainly through them that the work of these little tjts was a success. Then too, the datiein- of the young ladies themselves waa received with the utmost applause. Their dancing bitls fair to be the talk of the town. 1". Oliver Chapleau was nil excellent voice ami bis solos were received with great enthusiasm. Art Iviiorrzer amazed th cro-ird with li i ss lightening sketches and landscape drawing. His work was thoroughly !ijoyed by ail. Lawrence Gindl who gave a cello solo was pronoum cd a genius ami should go far in musical circles. Vincent Sells and George Fedor, the two vivacious young men of Whiting. made a great hit with tb crowd and were very well applauelcd. Mr. Sells is a born jutor arid with a little more practice should make an entertainer of the highest caliber. Not forgetting the offering presented by Reo TThgleton and Frank Rauerman and company, a comical sketch entit le.!, "Rabe's Position," which Pent the crowd home in high, trood bumorfl Mr. Kngleton was at his best ami as Rabe, a colored janitor, sent tii- crowd Into paroxysms of laughter. This act concluded the performance. The Foresters wish to thang th? public 'for their hearty co-operation. NO WOMAN KNOWS Tn all pictures you of course know, th"ie is one scene in whicvfli tho villi an temps the heroine toward lier fall and is only c.hated of Tils prey by the tierce arrival of the hero. This 1? Furmossed by all picture directors to be 'vastly thrilling. Never has this scene Ibeen liandled so humanly, fa realistically as Stuart Holmes nr.d Mabel Julienne Scott handle It in "No Woman Knows,- to be shown at the Parthenon theatre the fir.' t three days of next w eek. Tp until their moment you have seen much interesting incident but no particular high ppot of acting. Then Stuart Holmes swings into action and ycu get all tthe good acting you may have loned for. At amoureus Intriguing and teriiptInsr Stuart i in a clas.o by himself, at pi a u pi ale, understandable wi?kednes ho I all -by himself. Mabel is "Fanny Herself." Miss Tdna Ferber's book. All Tier I If 3 'Mabel ihas slaved for her cur-brother; she has persuaelcd Stuart Holmes to put 'him over as a star musician, she hrx.s come home to find her mongrel brother gone again with his hussy-wife, she is bitter, she wants at. lat to enjoy life, and there Is -'tuart in a drefs w.iit to say, "you newl life, you ned lo-ve, come tonight; in a week we will die In Honolulu, where the waves whisper on the beach. I have loved you you have slaved long enough, come." Mabel consents and Is almost ready to go when In comes her lover and all is off. A very Intelligent picture with this very' Intelligent moment made good by clever acting. WENTWORTH GIRLS WIN In a snappy game at the Wentworth High School gym in West Hammond, last evening the Wentworth girls team defeated the Betz girls, 10 to 2. AVentworth displayed remarkable team work, especially in the first quarter when the yshot basket afier baket, running up seven points. The Retz girls were unable to score, but rallied on the defensive, in the remaining three quarters and made the game almost a! rtight from there on. They manoge.J to score a field basket before the clo.te of tho game, while the Wentworth giris landed oho free throw. Roth teams displayed good sportsmanship throughout tile conte.-'t and Indicated that they will play important parts In the indoor contents during the winter. RED CROSS PLANS Red Crows and Veterans of the Forelarn W?rs met Ri.'t night at th Hamin.niil f? It airier of I'tmni'r rooms cocpltie plan. lor the Jtnl Cross -

MANY ARE

HAMMOND

GAMPAIGf

to begin next week in Ham I.-, ond. Another meeting w:ll haheld, say officials. This will ish-n of member: of t.'iu Ye o Lo be be a seecruns of corei;n u ;irs w!i., will meet Monday nigh: at the. Ci to map out a p: S her m S t o 1 1 , says ti,.; R. . j fullest ce-opcra amber of Commerce an of campaign, o ad o.f the Veterans, ro.-s will have ' the lion In making- the present enrollment t history of the local ( largest In the apter. WESr HAMMOND MAN DIES Remard J. Rurczylc. ss years of age one time city treasurer of Writ Ham. J mond. j idenc, fl t d last in glit at his bit. 711 Stale J.j.,,. street ft, res-lejw-itig an !!!ne.os of over two years. He Is .survived by two children, four brothers' and his fattier. Mr. Rurczyk wa sa. wblower, bis wife having died more than eight years ago. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at !;0Q o'clock drew' church. Ruria! at Holy Cross cemetery. IbJuard A. Lukouski the funeral. from St. .riiil be made vll Icond-ict PACKING EMPLOYES AGREE TO WAGE GUT 10 Per Cent Reduction Will Go Inter Effect on Nov. 28th. CmCAC.n, Snv. tions averaging 10 19. Wage reJucpor cent will be put of , Wil. a n into effeet in the packing plants rmour V Co.. Swift Co., and om and f ... on Nov. 2S, through tgre-e-m- nt reached at a series of eon fercne here between officials rf I ho co m pa n i :- Approv Imatcly and their empleiyes. l',')n0 employes will be ff ted is be It. w i 1 1 f.vprr taken cd that similar action by other large packing near future and that wage cuts will affect plants in the ultimately th' 1 2 ."i . " 1 0 emp!ri The tl. n to nerept th -wage cuts was ret' hebl limb r tl plan" recently i n g p 1 a r. t s . 1 having mem! workers w ere ganizat ions. -bed after conferences ie "sbop representation adapted by the pack"he various labor unions lersbip . of stockyards not. represented as orIt. is expected that th labor "tin iotis will refuse to accept tre vagi cuts ami the possipllity of a strike is rted d ; scon r1 1 ed . Just around the corner is

r o I . m e n t campaign

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Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00 IS YOUR INCOME $300 A MONTH?

If your income is $300 or more a month, are you saving a definite part of it regularly? Many people whose income ij this amount or more regularly add ttheir savings account at this government-supervised national bank. They realize the advantages of always keeping part of their savings in a liquid manner, where they can get the money quick. Spending Jess than they earn, these savers are building up a money reserve at this bank that is a constant source of protection to them. Come what will sudden illness, an unexpected operation, till times in one's profession, temporary loss of work, business depression their steadily growing accounts are a source of satisfaction. Let this bank help you get a cash reserve. Add regularly to your account here. If you haven't cne of our pass books you can become a depositor today.

. IS, 1921. Pilot Daniel Kis-r, veteran atrsb driver, and Chicago-New York m.i. carrier, who had a miraculous e-tcapt from death near Hbart yesterdav morning when his plane struck a tree while clipping- off 3 10 miles ur. hour, is reported to have f:pent a ful night at the Merry ho.-cpital ifGary last night and will recover. "I was traveling about l'-ft feet from the earth, according to my altimeter," said Riser, "and the next thing : knew I struck a tree. The fog wa v. ry thick and r bad no idea I .-, that near the ground. At the rate i was traveling it 1 net take long ! 'ltop a few- hundred feet." LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO XON-RR.-sTDRVT STAT 1 1 OF- INDIANA. LAKH COUNT V IN THK LAKR Sri'RRIt k court SITTING AT HAMM.i.Sl, INDIANA. n.vi-:mi:ki: term, kiil.ivose rlettc. b- Joe S.ik friend vs. Rude Vrletie. t'rtn h, her ne vf : No. 210; ' Action to Annul Marriage. Now comes the plaintiff hy MMa.l-.r t '"onroy, her attomevs -r, f,9 1,,-r complaint herein, together with an lidavit of a competent person, ishov;i.i that the defendant thereto. to-wi' Rade Vi letic, is not a resident of th State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby !,;. titied of the pendency of said art m and that the Mmc will stan-J for tiia at the next term of said court, and tliaf unless be appear and answer or denmV (therein, at the calling of said ause. nr. tho ZZi d day of January, A. D. 1!22, tb same being the 10th day cf the nest term of said Court o be begun and he!.', in Room numbf- 2. in the Court H usc at Hammond, in said County and 5ta! on the 2nd Monday of Ja.nua.rr, A. 1 1322. said action will be heard and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. T here unto set my hand and affix the seal el said Court, at Hammond. Indiana, th"" ISth day of November, A. D. 1!21. I HERDEIIT L. VCTrE.'VTON. t f.eal) Cleik R. S. C. By: RfTir RERG. Deputy Clerk. 11:10;1S:12:1

Friday, Nov y '." . 1 . Miunnji

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