The Lake County times. [volume], June 15, 1918, SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION, Page Page Five, Image 5

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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June 15. 1918.
THE TIMES.
Page Five
PERSONAL I
SOCIAL HEWS
r :
COMING EVENTS.
The Tast Chiefs Association of Hm
mend Tfrnpie Xo. 7 3 Pythian Sisters
will be entertained by Mrs. Fred Alrl
rich and Mrs. Henry Ashbaucher at the
latter's home. 469 Summer street, Tues
day n-7i'ing.
A rtano recital -will be Riven by a
jrcup Of pupils of Miss Adele M Dun
bar at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Monday. June 17th. at 7:45. as
sisted by Mr. J. M. Valentine, baritone.
Mr. Valentine is a pupil of R. C. Out
tnts Wanie of Chicago, formerly lead
ing baritone of the First Grand Opera
Houses of Europe and American includ
ing the Royal Ita'iun Opera Co.
The. annual certificate recital of the
Clifford Conservatory of Music will be
g:en Tuesday evening. June ISth. at
the First Methodist church at S o'clock.
Pupils in piano, voire, expression and
Daily War
'Recipe
Italian Queen as a Red
Cross Nurse in Field
ft
The following is one of the Food Ad
ministration's recipes to housewives:
NO 1VHF.AT.
Use
CORN
BARLEY
OATMEAL
RICE AND
OTHER CEREALS.
Saving the "Wheat for cur Soldiers and j
the Allies.
In using substttuies. muffins or drop- j
red biscuits arc referable to molded
biscuits.
OATMEAL.
The food of Many Uses.
Breakfast Food Bread
Puddings Wafers
Baked Dishes (with nuts) Cookies
In rlace of meats Soups
RAKING POWDER LOAF BREADS.
You do not need either Wheal or
Yeast for loaves. Can be cut in slices.
Can he toasted.
Method: Mix the melted fat. liquid,
sirup and egg. Combine the liquid and
well mixed dry ingredients. Hake as
a loaf In a moaerateiy not oven inr on
5
w ; - , t
iT , Has, v - -i v - ' a .
Boy Scout System Works
Twenty-Four Hours a Day
y Jv i).1
vjj y,V
lit 'iv ??S ..v ' .. fc.if.'.- , M
Some parents think that they hav-idea
erected impregnable defenses about a
boy's character, proof against the wiles
of the devil, when thy have provided ,
1:1m with a good home, put him u.
school and led him to Sunday school.
Too late, they often discover that there
whs a weak pot somewhere. In spite
of all these fine institutions boys fre
quently Ifurn to swear, smoke, drink,
ua.nhle and form unrlan habits.
Why" Where How? It 1, not
4
difficult to answer thes questions as It kicking- at it. Th
llu:ln ,plr uP"n-mis rroitram. j hour or untH thoroughlv baked.
There is no admission charged and the j x,lta rafslns or date, mftv be added
rutlic is cordially invited to attend. Jf dfslre(j
OAT AND CORN FLOUR BREAD.
Ground Rolled Oats
Corn Flour.
cup l:qutd.
4 tablespoons fat
4 tablespoons sirup.
2 eggs
6 teaspoons bakintr powder.
1 te-vspoon salt.
1 1-3 cups corn f.our.
1 cup buckwheat.
Mary. 95 GostUn street, will leave to
morrow for Lakeside. Mich., for a visit
with relatives.
The civic department of the Ham- j
mnd Woman's Club adjourned its meet- i
ing at the home of Mrs. J. M. Turner j
In Truman avenue last evening after j
the readinsr of the minutes and the
members attended the Flag Day exer
cises at Liberty Temple.
A meeting of the Lincoln Community
Club was held last evening in the kin
dergarten room of the Lincoln school for
the purpose of discusstrg a school
buiidlnar for that district. The meeting
wss attended by a large rumber of
north !de residents. A program was
given in connection with the meeting
which Included a piano eolo by ErvaJ
Stereiis. a song by Vivian Skellinger
and a. piano selection by Day Malo.
fit ' J
X
S it f
It :1
f
fit' -i i
1
Testerday afternoon the King'
Daughters of the Christian church met
at the home of Mrs. Herbert Norton in
Murray street for their rcpu'.ar busi
ness and social meeting. It was the
first meeting of the society in several
weeks and the member srent very
enjoyable social hour. Mrs. De'.mer
Btinett of Indiana avenue was named
as the next hostess.
Quite an interesting meeting of the
North Side W. C. T. V. was held last
evening at the home of Mrs. Betlby in
Elm street. Plans were made to go to
Crown Point with the other Hammond
unions next Sunday. June 1 3rd. to give
an entertainment at the county farm.
The members will discontinue their
meetings curing July and August but
everyone of those present last evening
pledged to devote the meeting day to
work for the Red Cros.
Miss Rachel IL Davis and Wilton
Davis Alley were tjuietly married this
morning at St. Paul's Episcopal church,
the Rev. W. J. Hawthorne pronouncing
Th? ceremony in th presence of rela
tives and a few fri;nds. The bride's
mother came from Pennsylvania for
th wed'lir.f. Mr. and Mrs. Alley wl'.I
make their home in Hammond. Mrs.
A"j"y has been a teacher in the Ham-rr.-ind
schools and Mr. Alley is employed
by the Northern Indiana Gas & Elec
tric Co.
Garfield Lodge No. F59. F. ft- A. M.
will hold a called meeting Monday. June
17. at 1:0 p. m. to conduct funeral
services for our late Br". Elmer Hoff
man. Services at the Methodist church
and interment at Oak Hill. Brethren
will leave the Temple promptly at 1:30.
6-15 WILLIS R. FORD, Wor. Mas.
Members of Garfield Lodge No. 563.
F. & A. M.. are hereby notified of a
Called Meeting to be held on Tuesday
evening. June 15th. at 6:30 o'clock, for
the Master Mason degree. Members and
visitors are urged to be present.
WILLIS R. FORD. Wor. Mas.
G. O. MA L LETT. Sec 6-15-17
- "m- -nr i i-1 rut . .-3
Queen Helena of Italy as a Red Cross
nurse Is a familiar fgure in the Italian
hospitals. She lias scattered cheer
amcng the wounded Itniinn yold'ers.
mav seem Wake i:p wtth the boy and
.e. bow far into the day you can go
it is essentially useless to py
upon a boy or tell him 'don't."
If you take a nice, clean, bright tin
pan and put it down, anywhere, with
n.ihing in It. it will first collect dust,
nnd then rust. Then someone will come
silong and throw something into it
a match, a piece of crumpled paper, an
apple core maybe, and the next fellow
ndds something, and the next and next,
till it's full. Then somebody gives
It a kick, and presentlv somebody, is
it goes to the
I CROWN POINT NEWS $
5 HArpcM.ioa or a say i.v ukd covtts uvuut oajttai. hJ!
11:45 a. m. Sunday school.
Imman el Evangelical Church.
The Rev. A. J. Hoti. Pattor. Ill
Sibley street. Phone 11J5-W.
9:15 a. m. Sunday school.
German and English classes.
10: JO a. m. German service.
7:30 r. m. Evening service.
The Asoclated Bible Student
3 p, m. I. O. O. F. hall. OTron
Mir.as Dept. store. Undenomina
tional services. Every Sunday.
All welcome. Seats free. No collection.
dim p.
You can nail it down and fill it with
with him (paraffin" wax and keep the dirt out.
It is well to remember that "many I but it wili onlv sit around like a bump
are called, but few get up." There Is on a log and accomplish nothing. Pat
ihance for a lot of mischief between J some flour and yeast in It. and it will
the alarm clock and breakfast. The . not only keep full, but will spread its
reason i psychological and any doctor i useful contents all over the place,
tan explain it. j A bov is Just like that tin pan. ei-
Frorn breakfast until -heol time the , cept that he starts higher and may fall
b'v i under the eyes of his pa rent ! owr.
and is not likely t - do anything more! The Hoy Scout Movement stands for
serious than to kiclfl shout d"i ng j every th i n g which is good and Interest
chores. The city Uid. unfortunately, i ing in boy life woodcraft, oamperaft.
has few chores to kick about, but 'health and endurance, chivalry, hero
theiw are othr things Any parent ; Ism. clean sport, patriotism. A scout
who 1s wise enough to forego molly-i has so many worthwhile things to
coddiing and cajolery and put it 'think about and do that he simply can
squarely up to the bov to bear bis' not find time to exper'mnt with vice,,,
share of the home hurden or g- w hr A s soon a s he a wa kes In t he mn rni ng he
he can d better will have l.tti dif- I pimning for the good turn which
Hciilty wuh this part of th day. ! h has promised to dl that day, th
When he leave for the school house. mea l he is to cook over th open fire,
especially If he leaves eerly. the world the bird whose photograph he Is going
takes a shot at him. It mav Are the j to make, or- the big tree in which he
shrapnel of hoodlum'sm. the high ex-j and his patrol ar planning to bulid
plosives of passion, the machine gun In house.
of profanity, or the asphyxiating gas! He share, the home duties es a mat
of tobacco. TCvery boy !s under fire. ter of cours that Is one of the first
and mo..t are wounded before they en-t step in scoutoraft. He finds it more
ter the protecting walls of wisdom. j interesting to r!o against the gang
In school the pup!! is wmrrllv'r which t-v!nc- tn k,..v u
of dishonesty discipline than it ever was to plot with
A farewell party was given on Mon
day evening honoring Alfred Kaufman
and Jack Wilson who left on Tuesday
for the Missouri Military Academy.
The guest3 were the members of the F.
O. C. Club. They spnt a delightful
social time.
Pedro wa3 played by the members of
Circle No. 1 who were entedtained on
Friday afternoon of this week instead
o fThursday by Mrs. Leonard Knoerzer
a her home in Clinton street. Mrs. L.
Wrd wen the first honors and prizes
were also won by Mrs. Clarence King
and Mrs. Jacob Kussmaul. After the
card games the hostes sserved refresh
ments. In two weeks Mrs. Walz will
en'ertai nthe club at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Ruff in Russell street.
So many girls have signified a desire
to join the Girl Scouts that at least one
cr two new patrols will be. organized at
the meeting Wednesday eiening at the
home of Mr. C. R. Teedle in Calumet
avenue. There will be a speaker at the
meeting.
Where to Worship
rMeetlns
t Vtrioua Hammond Churches
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Brooks, 8SB
Doty s'reet. arsnounce the birth of a
son. Saturday, June 15th. Mrs. Brooks
whs formerly Miss Lillian Srafford.
Mrs. Albert Meder of Jackson. Mich..
will return home today after visiting 1 l0 ;45 a
her mother, Mrs. Jane Morrison cr
Hammond.
Mrs. A B Stevens and daughter.
rirst Presbytariaa Chorch.
Corner of Highland an 3 Hohman Sis.
J. C. Parrett, Minister,
rhene 1045R.
9:45 a, m. Bible school.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship.
Subject: "'Tha Church of Today."
6:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor.
6:30 p. m. Chris'iar. Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship
Subject: Lesson from the Judges,
rirst Pentecostal Church of the Ktt
anna. Corner of Michigan and Calumet- Rev.
A S. Balsmeier, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
10:45 a. m. Preaching.
3;00 p. m. Pentecostai Un!o praise
service.
6:0 p. m. Young people's meeting.
7:30 p. m. Preaching.
Salvation Army.
267 East State street.
9:45 a. m. Company meeting.
2:15 r. m. Street meeting.
3:00 p. m. Christian Praise meeting.
7:15 p. m. Street meeting.
:00 p. m. Salwtion meeting.
Public invited.
Capt. and Mrs. Bear!ey.
It. Paul's Chnrch (Episcopal.)
W. J. Hawthorne, Rector.
S.0O a. m. Early celebration. Corpo
rat communion of the men of the
parish.
?:o a. m. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. Mid-day service.
7:3" p. m. Evening service.
Methodist Episcopal Church
T. J. Raset Fast"-.
9P0 a. m. Class meeTing.
9.45 a. m. 3-nday school and Bible
classes.
1V45 a. m. Morning worship
Them of sermon by the ristor:
"The Measure of Responsibility."
2. 3" p. m. Junior league.
6:"0 p. m. Fpwcrth Vaeue.
-ry,Prn: "Jealousy, th Handicap of
Team - Work." Leader. Rev. Geo.
W. S!reecr.
7:30 r. m. Evening worship.
TW-me of pastor's sermon: "The
Unerring Petoc'ive."
saf. though the sp;es
may steal away bis allegiance to the
truth. H is kept busy, and a busy
boy Is seldom a bad hoy.
After school how many parents
really know what their boys are up
to during that bour or two between
school end supper? Then there Is an
other hour or two or three between
supper and bed line, oftn unaccount-
I i hm. in- 7-.1M.T care-.ui and con-Isc-.entious
parnt would probably be
I astonished and cho'kd if the whole
truth nere known,
j Now some Indignant mother is ex
claiming: i.o tney want us to spy
upon our boys and make them fel
that we cannot trust them out of our
s'ght?'" No. dear lady, no. yr,u
couldn't see your son's faults no matter
what you did that's why we know
we can always go bak to mothr when
every other fnnd has failed us. K-
Mrs. August Hildebrant entertained Gibbs.
the Stitch and Chatter club on Friday
af t ernoon.
Miss Margorle Tinkham has return
ed from Wellesley, having finished her
sophmore course in that institution.
The Chamber of Commerce Boys'
Band went to Hammond on Friday to
participate in a patriotic demonstra
tion which was held at Liberty Hall
on that evening.
Mrs. O. J. Eruce and daughters. Dor
othy and Leone have returned from a
ten days visit with relatives in south
ern Indiana Miss Leone attended De
I'auw university the past year.
The graduation class of St. Mary's
school will give an entertainment at
the school hall at S p in . Wednesday.
June 15th. at which time the following
program w;!l be given:
Star-f panglcd Bin-r Tantomine
"Captain Ted" (Drama in 4 A-ts).
Come Where 'he Ros Buds Sleep.
Awarding Diplomas, by Rev. Fh. Guet
hnff. The members of the graduating class
are: John Car!. Walter Gelsen, Wil
lard Hein, Lawrence Kramer. Matthias
Miller. August Schuster. Fieri Schus
ter, Edward S'-hmal. George Reitman,
ora Hegan, Eleanor Kussmaul. Ger
trude Klaas. Adeline Miller, Lauretta
Wehner. Frances Thomas..
The Lake County Council of Defense
will hold a meeting at the court house
on Monday afternoon owing to the
large volume of business this body
will meet bi-monthy in the future.
Mi'f Mary H. Curtis, a former teach
er In the Crown Toint schools Is spend
ing a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. O.
Miss Curtis taught in
them. He has a hundred stunts to
teach the other fellows, which gives
him a comfortable sense of superiority
and helpfulness.
The organization even provides Mm
with a monthly magazine built to fit
him. and a list of books which even
the approval of ministers and critics
cannot belittle in his eyes, for boys
everywhere have read and liked them
The nickel novel o?e. ts grip upon
him even when it Is reinforced by forty-five
cents' worth of red cover When
his legs are too tired to wiggle he can
read.
Falling asleep after a strenuous day
of service, in which a clean body and
a clean mind have Interpreted to his
world his sp rit of altruism and pro
gress, the scout dreams of still strong
er endeaior and still stronger achievement.
Pirst Baptist Church.
Rev. Floyd H. Adams, pastor.
10:30 a, m. Morning service.
Subject: "Religious Independence."
11:15 a. m. Sunday School session.
110.30 a. rn.-Burnham Sunday school.
1.30 P. m. East Hammond Kindergarten.
2:00 p. m. West Hammond
school.
t.30 p. m. East Hammond
school.
3.00 p. m. Junior B. T. P. II.
6.30 p. m. Intermediate and
E. T. P. U.
S.OO p. m. Evening service.
Subject: "The Frice of a Boy,
Sunday
Divine Healing Meetings
Held at our branch, 615 159th street
every Sunday,
welcome.
10 a. m. All free. All
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN" THE LAKE SUPER
IOR COURT. MAY TERM. 191 1
ANNA ELIZABETH DOUGLAS VS.
CARVER J. DOUGLAS. CAUSE NO.
1T35. ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the Plaintiff by D. E.
Boone, attorney, and files her complaint
herein. oeey,er with en n ff i davit of a
comrctrn r-fn, showin? that the de- ( rrte4enB rra.ucu church.
trr.dam arvr j. ioue:as -.- iiu. a. res
ident of th State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the pendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at th" next term of sail Court, and that
. j j i
.v !"-' ' i ip:oo a. m.
tnerein, at m casing ci i'i nasf, i-t
101' the same being the 2nd d:iv
'he next term of said Court to be begun i
and he'd in the Court House, Room No ' u ,anr. x,ntneraa
2 at Hammond, in said County and State - r,.
i 8.00 a. m. English Sunday school.
J 9:30 a. m. German catechism.
The trip was made under auspices of
the American Automobile association,
the Chicago Motor Club and the Detroit
Automobile Club.
The chassis of the Elgin Military
Scout model is a duplicate of the Scout
car which completed the history mak
ing journey to the raclfic Coast and
back.
The body design is distinctive and is
Sunday noted for its snappy, clean cut appear
ance known as the beveled-edge,
siraishtline type. The slanting wind
shield and low straightline effect of the
top adds to the raJish style cf the car.
Detailed appointments and finish are of
unusual Quality for a car of its price,
$1,195. An option of two color schemes
is given, either military grey body and
hood with Derby red wheels and a nar
row Derby red Etripa around th body,
or else military blue body nrd bond
with white wheels and a narrow white
strip- around the body.
th-
schools of Iona. Michigan, this year
Mr.. C. F. Williams, a missionary
from South America, will speak at th
Presbyterian church on Sunday eve
ning, at 7.30.
NEW M A RR I AfiE LICENCES.
Teter Schneider. Merrtllville. Mary
Berens. Merrill ville.
William Dai, Canton. Mo.. Hin
Krause. Hammond.
Mike Kulda. Gary; Anna Knotek.
Gary.
Henry W. Teterson. East Chicago.
Tho-resa Robers, East Chicago.
i Joseph L. Daghy, Indiana Harbor;
Lillian Setdler. Chicago.
Wiadysiaw Mikolajcsak. Gary, Jo
ze'a Zrampkowska. Gary.
Jack Zlemba, Gary; Ogata Glad,
Gary.
George Schaser. Gary; Hattie E
Kurth. Gary.
Louis Terme, Ea.t Chicago. Mary
Szanyi. East. Chicago.
Hie Vasilie. Gary; Joana Mo-loth.
Gary.
Anna Nelson, South Chicago; Rom
nev Sleight. South Chicago.
Chas. A. Marson. East Chicago; Ethel
Ba ugh man. Hammond.
"The Hippodrome" wlil be given by
the Women s Study Club at the Crown
theatre cn Monday evening. June 17.
The play will be given 1n two sets,
the first being the Prenciville Sku!
and the second "The Family Album
All members of the Study Club will
take part and the proceeds will go
toward the final payment on a Liberty
Bond subscribed for ty the Club and
the remainder will be given to the Fled
t'rops
such war," said Judge Wildermuth.
"You Boy Scouts may see the time when
you will play your part in preventing
war. America is ging through another
great period. Her flag is the uncon
quered emblem cf an unconquered peo
ple. I hope when the time comes that
pence is signed that it can never be
said that our boys won, by means of
the terrible atrocities the Germans
have employed. I'd rather see our sol
diers dofaTcd than to have the story
come back that they hid behind the
bodies of innocent women and children
to gain victory. '
A great picture cf an Elk, life size,
was one of the many beautiful decora
tions on the stage which was draped in
flags and held the beautiful floral Lib
erty Bell of the Elks.
Each year in times of peace the Elks
have maintained the greatest tone of
patriotism and their annual flag day
exercises have fed the divine fiame.
HIGHER FARE
HEARING JUNE 20
Senior '
Cor. isohi St. and Indiana Ava,
Kav. Peter Weil. Pastor.
9.30 a. m. Sunday school.
10.30 a. m. Church service.
I Pirst Congregational Church,
-Sunday school.
p. m. Evening service.
i i.ev. irjeo.ooa cr uni
f !
be in charge.
ng. -will
Th Indiana Publ- Service Commis
sion on June 20 will conduct a hear
ing in re the petition of the South
Shore line to raise prices of commu
tation tickets between Gary and East
Chicago and Hammond.
A charge of $1.40 j.s made for the
Gary-East Chicago ton-ride ticket:
$1 45 is asked. The ?1 .S'l ticket be
tween Gary and Hammond will
$1 B5 if the r'ea Is granted.
With 5-ride tickets the raise on the
Gary-East Chicago run would be from
$3.00 to $3 SO and en the Hammond
run the same.
GARY SENDS 22
MORE TO ARMY
Gary's three draft boards today sent
22 more selective service men to the
army. They were escorted by police
and a band to the union depot from
where they entrained for the mechan
ical school at Indianapolis.
Mr. Hoetger, a postoffice clerk. 353
Polk street, lost his purse containing
$4" and souvenirs Just before he left.
The crowd wanted to make it good,
hut Hoetger wouldn't let any collec
tion be taken up.
IBS
CARD OF THANKS
CASS OP TH ANTES.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our relatives, friends and
neighbors. The orders of I. O. L. ef
V., I. O. V. and Golden Rod Camp,
Royal Neighbors, and especially Rev,
Arthur Johnson for their kindness an4
sympathy during the death cf our hus
band and father.
MRS. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON.
MR. AND MRS. FRED OEDARGREEN.
MR. AND MRS. CARL JOHNSON.
cost MR. AND MRS. , GUST JOHNSON.
MR. AND MRS. SIG JOHNSON.
on the 2nd Monday of- September, A. D.
1913, said action will ba heard and de
termined in his absence.
I.V WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto
set my hand and affix the Seal of said
Court, a; Hammond, this 7th day of
June. A. I. 101.
HERBERT L.
By
ROSCOE HEMSTOCK,
June S-15-.2 1515
WHEATON.
Clerk L. S. C
Deputy Clerk. I
rirst Church of Christ, Scientist
730 South Hohman street.
m. Sunday services.
$:0i) p. m. Wednesday evening tes
timonial meeting.
10.00 a. m. German service.
Monro Street Kethodlit Episcopal
P. E. Benedict, Pastor.
10. 00 a. m. Sunday School.
ll:on a, m. Preaching servi-es.
7.00 p. m. Epworth leagu.
Luella Richards, leader.
Topic: "Finding and Pilling Ones
Place in the World."
S:00 p. m. Evening service.
Pine St. Presbyterian Church,
11 :"0
6:30
a. m Divine- service.
p. m.--Sf nior Christian Endeavor.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE.
IN THE LAKE SUTERIOR COURT.
MAY TEEM. 131. IN THE MAT
TER OF THE ESTATE OF CATH
ERINE BERG. NO. 1562. j
Notice is hereby given to the H-lrs. j PicniC at KoWalsW CJrOVP
Creditors of Catherine j
to appear in the Lake j Barnham Ave. ana Mich. City Xd.
held at Hammond. In- ', SATXXHDAT, JUNE 15th, ana reynlar
legatees and
I'.erg. deceased
Superior Court
HAMMOND
JUDGE NOT A
CANDIDATE
(Continued from page one.)
didate. There will be two nominations
for Appellate Court judge from the
northern half of the state. Judpe F. S.
Caldwell of Winchester and Mr. Me
Caba are the only candidates for the
two places.
Against Judge Ibach In the race on
the republican side is Judge McMahon
of Crown Point.
Chairman VanNuys received a tele
gram from Willis A. Fox of the Tri
State College at Angola stating that he
is a candidate for the nomination for
state superintendent of public Instruc
tion. MARSH AX X TO GIVE KETKOTE.
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall,
who is to deliver th keynote speech at
the Democratic state convention next
Wednesday, telegraphed Chairman Fred
VanNuya of the state committee yester
day that he and Mrs. Marshall will
arrive here Tuesday noon. They will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Elder while here.
Chairman VanNuvs also received a
Announcement
The MID CONTINENT SECURI
TIES COMPANY desires to announce
the offering of an authorized block of
Two Hundred Thousand shares of the
treasury stock of the CONSOLIDATED
ARIZONA COPPER MINES COM
PANY. The stock of CONSOLIDATED
ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPA
NY is full paid and non-assessable.
The net proceeds are for develop
ment and equipment purposes.
The Company's properties have
been examined and approved by highly
capable and widely known Engineers of
Mining.
References , as to the standing and
high integrity of every man associated
with the enterprise are accessible at the
offices of the company's Fiscal Agent.
Your most searching investigation
into the merits of this security is cordial
ly invited by
Mid-Continent
Securities Company
22 West Fifth Ave, Gary, Ind.
Telephone 1407
i
EEE2S
diana. on the 9th day cf September. ,
101S. and show cause, if any, why the I
Firxl Settlement Recounts with the i
estate of ssid deeedent should not be
approved; and said heirs are notified!
to then and there make proof of heir- '
ship, and receive th.r distributive
shares.
WITNESS the Clerk of the Ijike Su
perior Court, at Hammond this 14th day
of June, 1 n 11.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
cnrXTY. IN THE LAKE SUPER
IOR COURT. MAT TERM. 19H. i
OEOR'lE T. MICKLE LUMBER I
COM PA N Y. A CORPORATION VS. j
MORTON LUMFER COMPANY. A j
CORPORATION ET AL, CAUSE
NO. 1T32!. ACTION TO ATTACH
AND GARNISHEE AND ON AC
COUNT. Now comes the Plaintiff by E. G.
Sproat, attorney, and files ils complaint
hrein. together with an affidavit of a
competent person, showing that the
defendant Morton Lumber Company, a
corporation, is not a resident of the
State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the pendency of said action
and that the snme will stand for trial
at the next term of paid Court, and
that unless it appears and answers or
demurs therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 10th day of September.
A. D. 1911. the same being the 2nd day
of the next term of. said Court to be
begun and held in the Court House.
Room No. 2 at Hammond, in said
County and State on the 2nd Monday
of September. A. D. 131S, said action
will be heard and determined in its
absence.
I.N WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto
set my bar.d and affix the Seal of said
Court, at Hammond, this 14th day of
June, A. P. 131 R.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk L. S. C.
6-15-22-29
copy of the YK-e President's address
plcalcs hereafter on every Saturday, j yesterday. He said the Vic President
by the Old Settler's.
it 7 p. m.
Grand entrance
6-14-3
R N HE
UUU I II 1 1 1 I w
BECOME
pnpin aq
I Ul ULMI
l
Following announcement of the new
will not occupy more than thirty-five
minutes in the delivery of the kenote.
"We will not have any long speeches
at the convention." said Chairman Van
Nuys. KALSTON TO SPEAK 30 MINUTES.
"The speech of former Governor
Samuel M. Ralston as permanent chair
man will consume not more than twen
ty minutes. Former Senator TaEgart is
expected to speak less th3n ten minutes.
Representative Scott Ferris, chairman
of the national congressional campaign
committee, will speak less than half an
i hour. We are not going to have a long.
tiresome rrogram, but we are assured
that our convention will be large and
! enthusiastic'
Representative Ferris and W. R. Hol
llster, acting chairman of the national
Elgin Six Miiitarv Scout model, the committee, will arrive here at t o clock
'latest addition to the Elgin line. Van's 1 Tu'Pday morning. Chairman VanNuys
iAuto Sales Co. reports that the car has ! many well known party leaders
! alreadv become immensely popular. As I will arrive Sunday. Some of the candi
ja lesult dealers and distributors are ' dates will open headquarters then.
iiai-ing open oraers lor hs many tt-
gins of this type as the factory can
furnish.
Dealers by the score are dailv visit
ing the plant, cash or checks in hand,
anxiously seeking the new Military
Scout models. Not content to depend
upon rail facilities, they are driving the
cars away in such numbers as are ob-
tainnble
The new Military Scout model 1s so
named as a tribute to the famous Elgin
Six Scout car which in its capacity as
U. S. War Department R.oad Reporter
covered 6,202 miles with hood, clutch
and transmission sealed. It establish
ed a world's record for a long distance
trip under the same conditions, going
from Chicago to San Francisco over the
Lincoln Highway, south to Los Angeles,
and returning to Chicago via trfe Old
Trnils route.
Crossing the Rockies twice, the driv
ers of the Elgin Scout also contended
with all manner of road and weather
conditions. The entire journed was
made without a single mechanical ad
justment. The sealed hood and chassis
rendered such adjustments impossible.
ELKS ftHO SCOUTS HOLD
FUG DAY EXERCISES
On the birthday of the flag a great
crowd filled Liberty hall last evening
at the. celebration given jointly by the
Hammond lodge of Elks and the Boy
Scouts.
3"he program was interesting and
stimulating, from the bugle coll of the
scouts, the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner by th audience, the R. P. O.
E. ritualistic, service, the tribute to the
flag by Judge Reiter. the Flag Day
address of Judge Wildermuth and the
intervening numbers.
Miss F.velyn Murphy and Miss Grace
Eder sand: Louise Marcus recited; Lit
tle Miss Habereorn danced and Frank
Weston spoke on Boy Scout activities.
"I bel'eve there will be organized fol
lowing this war a council of nations
war. America is going through another
j American I
jjjjiK-. Submarine
fjjn j Special
jjjjll I Spoonful I
I I' Every glass bubbles over Tvith I
fgpg I ;( delight!
A hundred other special bev
erages and ice cream dainties
To laugh and linger over, at
Summers
Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
Hohman Street, Near State.
Phones: 1420-1421-28
1?