Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 324, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES Wednesday. June 7, 1922.

SOCIAL nAY OH" HISTORY COMMITTEE The annual social day of the History Department of the Hammond Woman's Club .was held on Monday when thirty-five members enjoyed a fish dinner at the Sheffield Inn on the Lake Front, Dinner was 6erved at one o'clock, after which numerous business matters of importance were settled for the fiscal year, this being the department's final meeting. Mrs. Legrande T. Meyer, the retiring chairman, presided and Mrs. J. O. Thompson read the "Collect" of the club. Short talks by Mrs. D. J. Moran. the club president, and the departments's vice chairman, Mrs. J. Kverett Leech, were both interesting and much appreciated. Mrs. S. E. Swal.xi, the chairman-elect, made a short address and, with Mrs. William Love, the Incoming secretary, gave a brief outline of the study and work they have planned for the next year. The work and results of the Historical Pageant given at the Parthenon Theatre week before last formed an interesting subject for discussion and many expressions of a kind and approving public were reported. An audience of nearly fifteen hundred people having been present, a ticket sale of 766.00 was realized. Hammond business merchants donated five prizes which were given to the most active ticket sellers, as follows: Mrs. William Bigger, first, electric toaster; Mrs. Lawrence Long, second, buffet dish; Mrs. Jule Martin, third, bottle of perfume: Mrs. Ralph Pierce, fourth, a string of pearls; Mrs. James Craldon, fifth, silk hose. One of the features of the afternoon was the presentation of a handsome cut glass vase to Mrs.

Meyer as a token of love and esteem from toe department member. Another tribute was a beautiful bouquet presented to Mrsi Meyer by Mrs. Jule Martin. The meeting closed one cf the most successful years of the history committee; a year that Is rich In memories of social life, education, and last, but not least, a substantial monetary contribution toward the prospective home of the Hammond Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Reagan of Van Buren street have as thtir house guests Dr. and Mrs. II. Otto Apt of Ocean Tark, California, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Apt of Goshen, Indiana, Mrs A. E. Hall, Mrs. Rose Apt and Carl Apt of Montpelier, Ohio.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the Maywood Park M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. C. W. Herb. 436 Becker street, tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith and daughters, Helen and Edith, of South Hohman street, will attend the wedding of Miss Emma Goodrich and Dr. F. R. Dcceles, both of Chicago, this evening. Dr. Ecceles is well acquainted in Hammond and his many friends extend hearty congratulations and good wishes.

A very pleasant birthday party was given last Sunday in honor of little Miss Lorraine Gruener, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willla.n Gruener of Sheffield avenue. In the afternoon a number of little tots, dressed in party frocks and Sunday suits, enjoyed a delightful variety of games. Happy boat-riding furnished quantities of amusement and pretty favors were given the children. A delicious course luncheon, specially interesting to little folks, was served at a table most attractive with pink anl red rambler roses. Miss Lorraine was given many lovely gifts, together with the

I best wishes of her friends.

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Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mathiaa of Lyons street attended the pageant of the National Kindergarten School of Chicago last evening. Mrs. Mathias. sister,9 Miss Loanna Wilson, is a student at the school and will spend the summer vacation with Mrs. Mathias and her father of Michigan City.

Sewing Circle One of St. Joseph's Church will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Keilman, 12 Doty street, tomorrow afternoon.

The young ladies of the Trestle Club had a meeting last evening at the home of Miss Amelia Stiglltz of Sibley street. Bridje was played at two tables and the honors were made by Miss Ilena Schleslnger. A prettily appointed four course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, June the thirteenth, at the home of Miss Rose Winer of Calumet avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kncerzer of Clinton street have left for a motor trip to Notre Dame, Indiana, where they will visit their daughter. Miss Cecilia, who is a senior at St. Mary's Academy. Graduation exercises will be held this evening, and the Knoerzers will return home tomorrow. Mr. and Mis. A. G. Borman of Ann street announce the birth of a little daughter, Artlce Loui.e. on Monday, June the fifth, at St. Margaret's Hospital.

The Ladles' Aid Society of Immanuel's Evangelical Church will have a regular social meeting tomorrow afternoon , in the Sunday School room. Ail the members are urged to be present.

Mr. and Irs. A. Burns of Becker

street have returned from Indianapolis where they spent the past week the guests of friends. Mr. Walter Shultz of the Calumet Floral Company received word yesterday of the death of his cousin, Miss Lillian Russell.

The students of the Wentworth high school gave a delightful surprise party last evening for one of the class mates, Raymond, Mowery, in his home on Forsyth avenue. The rooms were attractively deco-

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A chicken supper will be served at St. Paul's Lutheran Parish House, corner Erie and Eaton sts. ,by the Ladies' Aid Society, Wednesday, June 7, 1922. 6:30 to 7:30. Tickets 75c -5-2t

M.SOMC AOTICH Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. will hold a called convocation Wednesdayvening, June 7th, opening at 7:30 o'clock. Mark Past and M. Ex. degrees will be conferred. Members ursed to attend. 6-6-2t F. W. DIXON, E. H. P. FOR SAX.E 52-inch fumed oak buffet. M. B. Eastwood, Griffith, phone 138R. 6-7-3t

NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person but myself. MICHAEL M. GRIFFIN". 86 Plummer ave., Hammond. 6-6-3t

NOTICE TO EAGLES All members requested to be present Wednesday, June 7, at 8 p. m. on account of Installation of officers. Lunch will be served. a K. PARKER, Secy. 6-7 E. G. SPROAT. Prest.

rated with bouquets of garden and wild flowers, and the young people enjoyed playing games and dancing. A very delicious eourse luncheon was served at the conclusion of the pleasant evening. Mrs. Frank Berry Mcllroy entertained at luncheon and bridge this afternoon In her home on Detroit street. A regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion will be held tomorrow evening in the Legion headquarters on State street. This evening the ladies are entertaining at a card party in the club rooms. The North Side Ladles' Club will meet on Friday with Mrs. Charles Johnson. 226 Hohman street. The assisting hostess will be Miss Sarah Ripley.

The silver tea which was to have been given tomorrow afternoon -y the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in the residence of Mrs. F. K. Mott of South Hohman street has been postponed for one week on account of the death of a member's husband. The Hammond Zionists Club will hold a meeting on Thursday evening In the Temple club rooms. It is very necessary that every member be present ns very, important business is to be transacted. A good program is assured. The young ladies of the F. U. N. Club were delightfully entertained last evening In the home of Miss Frances Bruderlck. After a short business meeting, bunco was played and the prizes won by Miss Helen Dooley and Miss Hazel Holmes. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess to the club members and Miss Isabel Hogan, Miss Margaret Sullivan and Miss Helen Schutz and Miss Helen Dooley. The next meeting will be held in two weeks In the home of Miss Sara Jane Turner of Indiana avenue.

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FUN FEAST

F you are using 3 inch clincher fabric tires ask a Fisk dealer about changing your car to straight-side rims. This

change will give you a chance to use the Fisk Straight-side Cord Tire the tire of greater mileage, easier-riding, betterlooking qualities. The Fisk Cord is a 6 ply Tire SOft stronger than the majority of 3& inch Cords. It takes more than the word "Cord" on the side-wall to make a tire a success Cord equipment is an economy on a small car only when its construction offers in every respect the advantages found in the large sizes. ! There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon

The last final finishing touches have ben put on the arrangements for tonight's formal opening of Canton Hammond I. O. O. F., fun-fest.

At a conference of the special entertainment committee last night, (the few remalnirB' preliminaries were gone over in detail and the Canton members were rehearsed briefly in the various roles that they will be expected to fill in the expedttous handling of the big crowds that seem reasonably certain to throng nightly the Calumet avenue bridge grounds. v The executives and working crew of the Nat Reiss Shows put in a busy day yesterday in the work preparatory for the opening and fby nightfall every ride, dhow and concession "store"' was completely set and all ready for action. Pretty convincing evidence that the Hammond public Is hungry for outdoor entertainment of the right sort shown by the large numbers of visitors that were present from the surrounding neighborhood. A casual check-up of the Reiss attractions are Indicative of a large and varied program of entertainment. To begin with.- there are four .Joy rides which consist of a three abreast inrry-gn-round or carousel, ferris -wheel, revolving aero plane swings and Coney Island's ever thrilling and popular "whip." The list of under-canvas shows include a circus sideshow In which, for one price of admission, one may see a pretentious array of curio and freak exhibits; next is an unusually pleasing society with acting dogs and ponies, and conducted by the Ranft Family for thTills and laughs there Is a funny "walk In" contrivance bearing the lathed "Tumble In"; Ada the strange girl under another white top, offers one of the most wonderful snake exhibits extant. There is the neer-misslrig athletic sTiow and the star of that outfit is Charlie Peterson, familiarly known as "the- terrible Swede'' and a wrestler cf recognized ability. Another very interesting and entertaining show is labeled "Mysterious India." The program embraces thirty minutes of mayetlfying magic and Illusions, the big thriller of which Is the act of "sawing a woman In half The original Great Raymond, Just recently a vaudeville headllner. Is the master mind of this outfit and supporting him is Oliss Lublno, toe dancing danseuse. The Dort touring car wIch the Canton are going to give away on the last night of the festival, June 17. will occupy a conspicuous spot on the midway and surrounding H will be a bustling ibunch of live wire ticket selling members. legalIotice NOTICE

.7 A 1 A - V.' . ' - LAKE. SS: IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. Milk Producers Co-Operatlve Marketing Company, a corporation vs. Matson Dairy Company, a coiporation. The undersigned. Receiver of the Matson Dairy Company, a corporation, hereby gives notice that by virtuo of an order of the Lake Superior Court, Room 2, sitting at Hammond, Indiana, he will at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of the 21st day of June, 1922, at the place of business of said defendant, Matson Dairy Company, located at No. 4.10 Indiana Boulevard, Robertedale, In the City of Hammond, Lake County. State of Indiana, and from iy to day threeafter until sold, offer for sale at private, sale all of the stock of merchandise and fixtures and eucl, personal property used In the conduct of raid business of the defendant, Matson Dairy Company, and Including the good will and milk routes of said company. Such sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value thereof and upon the following terms and conditions. Either all cash or one-half cash and the remainder payable In ninety days evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent Interest from date waiving relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by such security as may be approved by this court upon fine approval of said sale. OSCAR MEEK. 6:7:8:10:13:15:17:19 Receiver.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance and beautiful floral offerings. Also the employes of the maintenance department, Michigan Central, and for doustton of many autos. Also Rev. Schaffer for his kind and comforting words at the death of my son and our brother. Mrs. Teresa Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Borman.

EAST CHICAGO THE first signs of summer the cement dust nuisances.

THE Indiana Harbor Masonic lodge No. 686, will confer the Master Mason degree on a numiber of candidates this evening.

A. R. McArthur whote term of of-ore boats from the Duluth region, flee on the school board expires, The H. H. Rodgers and Homer D.

shortly was unanimously re-oiectad by the city council for a third term.

STUDENTS at the Emerson and Froebel will listen to lectures on safety methods at the echool auditoriums this afternoon and tomorrow.

TWELVE Gary colored men who fought in the Spanish American War have organized the Col. Charles Young Camp, No. 72 Spanish American War Veterans. "

ACTIVITY at the Gary Harbor v

reported with the arrival of several

Williams loaded with ore this week.

irrlved

THE funeral of Jess E. Lenert. well known resident of Miller, occurred this afternoon of which Mr. Lenert was eecretary an dtreasurer, were in charge of the services. The body was shipped to the -former home at Teagarden, Ind., for burial.

IN the neighborhood of 600 Lake County baseball fans will be on hand at the White Sox park Sunday afternoon to ?ee "Dixie" Leverette show his prowess against Boston. There are a few seats left bpt they

won't last long according to the com mlttee.

A Gary councilman J. D. Ratajkow ski made the statement before the council this week that he has information that Gary people are drinking milk 70 per cent, of which is tubercular. Tests were ordered taken and reports made to the council.

NEW "teeth" will be put Into th. city traffic laws, an ordinance hav ing passed its first and second readlng making it unlawful to cross Broadway or Sixth a-venue, now a boulevard without coming to a full stap. A cum of not exceeding $100 may be given those arrested.

HAVE a drink on the Banner j Grocery. A free glass of Rasbo the

season's beveridge. is being given this week by the Banner.

THE twenty-fourth anual commencement exercises of the East Chi cago High School will be held at the Hartley Theatre, Wednesday evening, June 14th. .

"tTHE men who are making the city," better known as the common council, arc finding time to dig into and investigate every ordinance appropriating money.

JOHN BRISSEY, republican nominee for prosecuting atorney, of Fountain county, was in the city this week visiting his brother, City Attorney James W. Brissey.

BILLY McAVOY and sparring part ner and manager of Patsy Rocco, East Chicago's welterweight. Capt. O'Neil has resigned because of his official position with the city.

THE new $35,000 water tank being erected In the City Hall park is near ly half way completed. By the first of next month the company expects to be dismantling the old tank.

"DIXIE" LEVERETTE, the Gary pteher, who signed up this spring with the Chicago White Sox, will pitch the game next Sunday. Jeff Bowers has tickets for the game at The Club.

THB Chamber of Commerce has discontinued their regular weekly dinner meetings until September, next. Instead a monthly meeting will be held the first Wednesday evening of each month.

WARREN KIP, former city mechanician, has accepted a position with the Ahren-Fox Engine company, at Coiumrms, O., and will move east with hit family soon. Belore coming to East Chicago Mr. Kipp was employed iby this company.

THE Spencer boys, Frank and Kirk, have the easiest riding Ford In town. This ! due to the fact that their machine is equipped wth the Monarch Cantilever Spring Shock Absorbers. They have the state rights for the sale of this latest device.

Gary GARY schools are scheduled close for the summer week after roxt, Jjne 22.

THE Emerson and Froebel R. O. T. C. are competing at Gleason Park this afternoon. Five crack platoons cf cadets are taking part.

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