Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 237, Hammond, Lake County, 25 March 1920 — Page 5

Thursday.

Maivh 25. ULU TNK TIMES

Page Five

MERCHANT FRINGE

BAG

E. C. Minas Returns to Hammond After Pleasant Adventures in Sunny South.

Having: liesurely touroil Cuba, a trip h has planned for year.-, '' C. Minas Is back in Hammond much impressed by the great possibilities of t h" is-l.xnci rTubiii'. He and Mrs. Minas spent the w intrr in Florida ami t'uba and spent c onsiderahle time studying end:! ion? They had planned to include a trip to Jamac!,!. but on reach'iig t-'.int lag", t'uba, found that most of tin' bo.it had ?ei taken i ff on a''Oi'unt of s 1 r i K e s .

scene of much aethity. However. th v. on't'i ni tli- i . p : 1 1 1 ! is poorly dlst rilmt. d. t!i" p. opio l"it,q; fit her very i ii h o- vi ly pimr. P.cggar.i were in evidence ot rywherc. One of tho pleasant features of the trip was the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Minas at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Humpffr at Paytona. Mr. Humpfer was for thirty year engaged In the grocery business In Hammond and went south on account of his health. Mr. Minas says the bloom of health lias returned with the work out In the open in h.s (Minis groves so tiiat he now looks twenty 'years younger. I". dh sons if Mr. and Mrs. Humpfer h;ie married Florida girls and are ib-ins: will. They own forty acres of

grape fruit :ind

"rland... Mr

four t-a t s

PERSONAL g

SOCIAL NEWS

The subject for the Francis Willard W. C. T. f. which meet at the home of Mrs. Camp tomorrow afternoon is Women and Industry." "Which Is a special message from Mrs. I.uell.i t'ov, of the Industrial Hoard of Indiana.

O. J. Wood, of Topeka, Kansas, has been called f Hammond on account of the terioua illness of his mother, Mrs. Susan H. "W ood. of 61 Kuth st. Mr. "Wood is a brother of Mrs. Cynthia Sohl and Mrs. Helena Arausa.

"T.-t- l.Vo..l, 1.V1..1.. I- - ,,w. 1. .

pjhw orchards neari '

Minas visited Orbmlol f' "' "nio '.ot huaKo.

go and wa3 surprised on, ..

this 11:1. to iinl it had practically , ' , ' 0 " " ,, , . tJUh. loth mother and son are doln lioiib; od i n re tzf. j , , . ..

.11 .11 1 a Ml 1 Uiri liM.1111 . 1 rt 11 r. ' I

miller, former Hammond real estate nun now engaged in the same business in Florida. lr. and Mrs. C. W. 11. t 'ampin 11. pari nts of Mrs. Stake:

Aside from his interst in the agri- i lnnit r. were istting there at the same;

cultural and commercial conditions in I'uba. Mr. Minas was curious to learn the truth of the conflicting stories he had heard regarding- the state of a'fairs In Cuban cities brought 0:1 by prohibition in the Vr.itrd States. In

southern cities they were told that i w a-s impossible to find li ins afO'Vii

moilatiors in Havana because rush of thirsty ones and other d acme tales were rampant.

In spite of the fact that

f he cour-

Havana

time. Mr. Minns chartered a yactit and liii-y forme.; a fishing party one day. bringing in four large ktnsfish. To complete the fish Moiy Mr. Minas says the largest one got away from

j him. ' It must l ave been a Id one," lb says, "for he just thu away from ( me. The line cut a bad place in my

thumb and then snapped. 1 never " v. n g ' t t o see him." While at Mi. -1 mi he contracted a severe cold which developed tonsilitia

boasts of fi.m0 saloons and that to ,-ausjnsr them to lay fr at Key West)

city l. run w ide open. Mr. Mimis f.un.t f flf, ,lavs longer titan intended

It a comparatively orderly- place

Mrs. Lawrence t'ox of lloliman St.. will entertain the Marnuette Club at a one o'clock luncheon. I-b-rn to Mr. and Mrs. l.rban. of .G

Hickory St.. a ton. March 24th. Mother and son doing nicely, j j Kiehard Winckler and his house R'U'-st. James i'oweil. have returned to ! Howe. j Miss Miriam Warner entertained the i Uooster Auxiliary at her home. S! ! Caroll St.. last evening. A social time I was enjoyed and the hostes-j served

nice refreshments .

a ml

Yory seen, w ho

ing than

was not crowded as reported. fw intoxicated persons were ihf5 genera'.::' being Americans

were going a tittle too fast, costs h found more reasonal

in the States. As a whole the island is prosperous and affords a great market for manufacturers. Many Amerfcan manufac-

ar aware (it tins ana nai:

there. preparing to

branches f-T disposing of tneir

Santiago especially is 111" poMom

t u rers

represent allies

open

pi od uct s.

K-v WVst was also found to be a! '..-, cacner Association or busy p -it. Altogether he believed the; Urst Hammond will meet this evening

de a 1. His rovii-iiiii i) "imiN a 1 1 ne en t -

w orth school. "V est Hammond. MissI

trio benefited him ft great Ufa

t....!'!!! ic l.f.i inr n ti d he has stored nil

ning the tour wliiili ; " vu,L!1,u. , .M,paK 011 net : able to use to great i tcr Jo'nK." Miss Itrown. the isiting

1 nurse, will give an informal talk. There

will be music by t h

Mrs. A. C. McLean, -who ha Just returned from Florida, will be trie gua.st of the Motts of 76 Hohman St.. for a couple of weeks. The R. A. E. club wrs entertained at the home of Mrs. Iay I'earson. 22 Itetroit St., yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent with needln work and the hostess served nice- refreshments. The ni-.t meeting will le at the home of Mrs. H. O. Vohn. in two weeks. The Kings' Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Payne. 286 Michigan avr.. Friday afternoon. C. M. Forline of I'ayton. Ohio. is the guest of his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Forlme, of Summer btrctt. Mrs. Thomas, of 140 State St.. will entertain the Oak Leaf F.mbroideiy club tomorrow afternoon. -- The Loyal Women' sF.ethany Circle of the Christian church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Finest Sfbillo, U Iietroit ft., tomorrow evening. Th Men's Auxiliary to the Fifth Division of the. M. K. Ladies Aid society will meet tomorrow evening nt the home of J . T . Otto. f,Z Maywood ae. An excellent program is being prepared and a large attendance is desired.

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

YOUR EASTER PLANTS. Tulips. Hyacinths and Kaster Lilies at Kehultz Florist, one door west of fcurns. 207 Last State st. 3-2J-U BUTTON COVERING Hemstitching, braiding, pleating and sewing machines at bargains. Call on .1. Wassry. 01 State st.. just we.-t of Hohman, phone 446-Hammond. 3-13-St

HE COULDN'T BEAT THE TRAIN T.o C:pr-wski. 2'i. dri.r for the American Kxpre;-s Co., aUrmr-ted to beat a Monon f re igh t t ra i n at the Stat? street cross. ng rterda;. afternoon

nut ta:j'd. The r'ar end of

on was stru-k by the train and unshed

for a distance of twent. -rive fe. t carrying away one 0f the er. ssing gats. Iiesid".s a liroken wagon shaft no e ther damage Mere Incurred be the adven

turous driver or his eejuipage. To Is I

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of st ock holders of the Hammond Iluiiding Loan & Savings Association will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening. March 2!, 1920. at Weds Hall. A. F. W. FliKUEL, Secretary 3-20-lt

re-vectrijiiy referred to a letter aMimrme in yesterday's Times written by a crossing watchman.

the open meeting at Moose Lodge, in Long's hall. State street. Friday night and hear Oirector OenraI I. I ravi.. Mr. I.iai ill have motion picture 3 to lKustrite what is being aecomplishe l at M- sehcart on Fox River, III . whore ; children are beine trained

I in heart, tiind and body to become use-

was- (Jul. se,!-rc:.pei:t.ri and respected citi-

A n'-'-v di ive for members will be ina iguraled by Hammond Moose Lodge. The open niee; ng is to acquaint Hammond men with the ideals and purposes behind this great fraternal organiza-

EASTER PLANTS Look our stock over. One of the best in town. We deliver. A. Schultz.

h lortst. 2.Ti Fast State ft block east of postoff k

FOR THE BENEFIT OF M00SEHEART "Ev'tv child is entitled at. lean to a

ii.gh school educatii-n and a trade.

wth that noble vision as n. s .uire of Inspiration Moi-seheart was born. If you don't knew what Mooseheart is and wliat it may mean ti you then attend

bun with its itiO.noo members.

TO UNITE ALL C. A. REPUBLICS 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MUX ICi CITY. March 23. A movement for the unir-n of all CentraT American eouiitri-s Into one republic is un-

a n d I 1 ' rt ' " r s 1 riurai men -

can e tizens now in Mexico, including many political refugees from Guatemala, are preparing to address a petitIon to President Carranza to njpport tie p-.-posal. it- was learned today.

o n e - h a i f 3-234 1

much fin rgy be expects to advan-.-ic" our

the present season.

A Plat

REMOVAL NOTICE

Schultz. Florist, now at 2.. st.. one-hail" block Last

Last :' the 3-lt

The regular meeting of the M. T.

! Club was held on Tuesday evening at i the home of Miss Anna Heinholtz of j Murray st. Two new members were initiated the. Misses Freda le P.o'f

Th- Study class will meet t-c.ior- and Josephine Theis. Plans were disrovv at the home of vv- t m-, cussed for a theater party to be held

fry, of Detroit St. The subiect for immediately aft

thrt evening ill iKa '-Torri..i.l I After

Division of Indian., rr. spet with music and needle work un

1 ight h rade .

the holiday season.

the business the evening was

question box.

We Say to You As We Say to AH E' tone decide which phonograph you buy. Listen to different instruments, ask to have different records played. Compare The Brunswick with other phonographs. Insist on a phonograph which plays ALL records, such as The Brunswick. Be not content with a phonograph designed for but one make of records. The Brunswick plays ALL records, whatever make. And plays them exactly as they should be played, with the proper diaphragm, needle, etc. And our all-wood Tone Amplifier gives them greater richness. The new Brunswick Method of Reproduction is the mcst advanced and finest way of playing yet d:vised. All old standards are now discarded. We will be glad to prove to you that The Brunswick is the one phonograph you want. And to offer the same way of proving that . Brunswick Records bring new standards. We abide by your decision.

j Purposes, also a

f CARD lOFTHANKs

CARD OI THANKS. We wis htu thank our relatives, friends, neighbors and Rev. p. n. Rr imm for the sympathy shown during the sickness and death of our son Wilburt; also for tho donation of antes and many beautiful flower offerings. MR. AND MP.?. WM. KECKMAN AND FAMILY. Lansing, III.

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Just Hear The Brunswick and Be Convinced Wyman, Babb & Killen 525 Hohman St. Across Tracks Exclusive Brunswick Dealers

CAED OF THANKS. We wish to thank thu friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance, also the Odd Fellows, for the kindness during the death of Mr. Gust Kiml:ng. We also wish to rpress our appreciation for the floral offerings end use of auto?. CHILDREN. PEARL AND FREDERICK KlMLI.v;.

CAED OJ? THANKS. It Is with the deepest snse cf appreciation that I desire to extend to the' rubhc my sineero gratitude for the many kindnesses extended me in my great affliction in the loss of my son. Frank McLaughlin: especially to Re. Frank Maples, paster of the Ceinsrgational church, church m-mbers. school faculty and others. Their thoughtfulness will ever be remembered by, MRS. NELLIE B. McLAL'GllLIX. Mother.

til a delicious luncheon was serve.i ny the hostess. Miss Elizabeth Kuhn will be hostess to th club in two w eeS. The Junior Standard Bearers met yesterday afternoon with Miss Maybelle Green. 1192 Forts ave. Miss Luel!a Luscher was in charge of devotions. After a business session the following program was given: Study chapter. Miss May Kessing; readings. "Foolish Questions." Miss Evelyn Parker; "A Sein" Things at Night." Master Paul Creen. During th social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Smal'.ey spent two weeks in Toledo. O., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dort. F.orn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watterloo. a son. St. Margarets hospital. March 24th. Both mother and son are Going nicely. Wednesday after school. Miss R.uth Herbst entertained the App Biossim Club at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. Herbst. on Hohman st. Contests and games were enjoyed and a

two course luncheon was served. Those present were: Dorothy ThompJ son. Edith Kaye Rohde. Irene May ' Rhode. Jane C Dyer. Ruth J. FrenI nan. Isabel M. Keiman and Reich Herbst. The Hammond F'thany Club will j meet at the Methodist church tomorI row evening. Supper will be served at

6:10 o'clock.

WAR LECTURE WILL BE TREAT

FOR HAMMOND

Times news service is the best effort can furnish.

39E3XI1B3ESEE5C

-HEAR-

Col. Dan Morgan Smith Commander of Battalion of Death 1st battalion, 358th infantry, 90th division.)

SUBJECT: "The World's War and

The Fields of France First M. E. Church

TONIGHT 7:15.

ADMISSION FREE.

Hamnvnd ".II hear its first grrat post-war lecture tonight when CI. Dan Morgan s-'mith. command-: r in Fran.-e of the fain " us "Battalion of Death." .-peaks at the F.rst Methodist church. During the war when L.be.-ty Hall activities were at their height, the speakers were plentiful who could tell their per.-onal experiences but Smith is the first American partuipant to give a c m preher si e review ()f the nar s.nce its close . Smith who was formerly a prominent attorney of Chicago and later a Chautauqua lecturer, joinej the arm;, as a private before the Uni?e,j state;, fntr-

c-i-J the war. He was then forO-four years oid and weighed over 3n0 pound.-. V, he.i America declared war on Gn -many he had himself transffrred to 311 officer's tra rung vamp and soon was ranked as major. He w (tit overseas wi:h thS57th T.if an try '' the Ninetieth d.'. i.t.on bjt wa transferred to the 3;jh as commander of the flj st battal.on. At St. M.i.:.T. e wins to a mistake in orders only iti 1 first and second battalions of the Si'-th 1

advanced to the attack in their s e et o r against three ret. merits of the Prussian guards. In spite r,f tne bond cap of numbers they accomplish' il the r task, although inly 327 men were 1'ft out of 1 h e 1 . 1 2 r w ho started. Five of the twe-my-f. e officer; were still in ?-'"in ail li.r"e. of theso wounded. Smith was one r.f the wounded. st;!i on his ; eet .

He won ft double citation and prrrotion for bravriy and the able handling

f troops under difficult . In his li-'.ture cel. Smith strives at t i.v o points. Fust hi- wants to "o r i 1 5 , the peopl" to a better ur.dej standing ' and a ;. prec iit ion of the American sol- j d er an" f i omi h" wa"-n. against the j danger of los.ng to the enemy from j within tv hat the sold. err had saved' from the enemy without. Anar-.h;-" ! and bolshevism are tin enemies from' within which he warns against and hii 1 talk fairly crackles with Americanism ! and h 1 t!!s of "the lluns oifr there j and the Huns over here." The l"ct ;re which will be fre to ail , will begin promptly at 7..1 o'clock th s ; evening. C d. Sm th is making 1 is tour under the aupicec of the Anti- ! Saloon League of Amertia. I

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KAUFMANM S WOLF Hammond. Imq Springtime Needs at

Special' Low Price:

e feot household st'-p lacifie-. u ;t!i pail shelf

locks the ladder f'o n : ffronslv I'iicd at.

Tti Brooms

; (( Regular Toe ("at

- t v broom corn. 1 n K I A sale Friday and Sat- J

i w 1

i 4 A

f 1 isAL

59 Cents

LADDERS

Dusters Lamb's Wool Wall Dust e r for walls, ceil, ings and hardwood floors; has long wood handle. Pricd at psc Special Huripty Pumpty Egg Cratea the 12 d.zen size. fljrj the 6 do;;en size .Stic

FRANTZ PREMIER ELECTRIC CLEANER As pictured at the left; has air cooled motor, the. brush is air driven and self c'.aii.ng. the only cleaner that will lealiy ri'sn rues thoroughly without unioving the nap or otherwise injurS $50 Value, $39.75

All Colors of Alabastinc

WHITE LEAD

'D a i no a a

lB0aai!lB B

a a a a a a a

m a

m b

trnjim .mvxmm.'m.' nl

fgawp i. i.-i'-i..i..ii, 'j&e-vw v rc . .ri. tgi ft liiPpA--jn; c'i .fiV OP i km r B

II ,W J.

,1 ii ii ii u I tLf'M K 'tLJ'i VlLVi.im!Z-.?rZr

tilBilfiXf t

3Ttm( Shwirinq of "Ti cur

Beauty, Fit and Satisfaction in the Season's Best Styles

The new Spring styles as shown by us offer you the most pleasing choice of styles in oxfords of every type. Our ample range of sizes assures comfort and our service means correct fitting. Personal attention and assured value. Beautiful styled Walking Oxfords in the new shades of brown, $7.50 to $11.00. "Always at Your Service."

Hammond, led.

LEADERS IN FOOTWEAR. We Give S. & H. Green Stamps.

95 State St.

! LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY i I BY E. C CARROLL

Of Carrll A Nwt COITSIDEB TEX EYES. Consider how steadily they work for what bms hours o.T-h d-i. They consider what little consideration they get. I:ien when they try to tell you by paius and allies ihnt they tieefj help, j on do not heed t!i'u. Th' better you ate to your eyes the l.ctfer your e.s will bo in i-u. H.Te us t. Ii;, if jcu should ..i;i u lasses or not. CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 186 STATU ST., UAXMOHfD, IKD,

rBcn o a n a n o h

B B B B B B SB C

BBB

fWWWVWW; A STREET FROM BOSTON TO ST. LOUIS The Buildings consumed by fire . each year in America would line both sides of a street reaching from Boston to St. Louis. ; Nothing can show more graph-; ically the need for sufficient fire ; insurance of the right sort. j A Hartford Fife Insurance Pol icy not only promptly pays loss, ' but entitles the holder to a-firei prevention service of unexampled value. Get your Hartford Policy ,

here. Lake County Savings and Trust Company i Julius H. Meyn, Mgr. Insurance j Department. Phone 1 700. Hammond, Ind. i i

rjiArs-

St. Le-uis AnyA P.rand hit Lead. 1 n lb. k g i n s a 1 e a $9.75

fpS3

The

sani'arv coating . packages

65c

JiasTJZiTsmnwr

Hlmax Trepired V. ail Paper Cleaner: two cans . . 2'tr

Paint Krush; large: brist'es rubtier set; 3'j Inch biz? ,9c

A nrnUli, i t s iiu : C' j-. '' per ra!

"or fl ir and woodwork: and hard. Sneciillv priced n ". . .JTS..-.0

Poultry Wire and Lawn Feacin?

I.UTrn Keneing. as illustrated; of Ne t crimped g a I a n i zed w l re. inches Inch. Priced at. per foot I.'.C F-oullry W Irr. 2i in ii . galvanized; coons in lolls K'i'i et ! :;g and " feet wide. Pi-ice 1 a I . per roll . .?.'l.fs

Card en Spade: heavy steel blade. T handle. Specially priced at $1.25 ijird"!! Hoe steel blade, long hardwood handle. Priced for this sale at .TTIc

Barrels

Ts.

larden P.al:-. 1"otli: ma'!e:bte imn. ith long hiikory hanie. Special "Vr

$3.98

A" ind t :, i dav

eel Parrov.-. wit'i lnrdn-no'1

frpnii. iron whiC regular pric-i-l'eci.il price Frolav and ;;srii--srt.ffs

Holier Skates; bovs'

1 girls' ball bearing

roller skates: r.iee'y lickel plated, with toe

clamps.

Priced at..;.:;.-.

ueen

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E'Ttric Iron, nicely nickel piat'd; complete: wi-h ! foot cord: regular price J.i..n. tin special sale at M.rs

ators

The Best of Them All

For Early Springers Now's the Time to Set Your Incubator The famous Queen Incubator is the most dependable on the market. You can always be assured of a successful hatch with a Queen. 135 Egg Size $34.50 160 Egg Sue $3950 Lincoln Incubators 135 Egg Size $20.50 180 Egg Size $27.50

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