Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1920 — Page 3
Wednesday, June 9, 1920
THE TIMES M.X L ! if 111 I R Pi 160-162 STATE ST. 160-162 STATE ST. Third Largest iUliilV& II VS?G5l.Ji MJflHUl tLUllIi3 i. YliU13..ll 11 llPiilJlIIlja.iiillivLU. etail Establishment
avST$E&
A Word of Appreciation To all those who in any way whatsoever have contributed toward our success during the past year we most heartily and sincerely thank you. If we merited this from you during the past year, we hereby pledge ourselves to do our utmost to continue to be worthy of your patronage and support strictly on the basis of real merit.
Hammond's Third Largest Going some, you will remark, to attain to this status in so short a time to hold this position in a city of over 36,000 within a year, but nevertheless the truth must be told. This phenominal growth is not without a reason and this you will readily understand if you have been a customer of ours and participated in the savings we have offered in staple everyday needs.
The Right Place to Buy Percales Ginghams, Muslins, Shirtings, Drapery Goods, Outing and Shaker flannel, Long Cloth, Nainsook, Cambric, Voiles, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Stamped Goods, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear for men, women and children; Gloves, Stationary, Toilet Goods of every description. Notions, Jewelry, Yarns, Crochet Cottons, Ladies' Lingerie, Corsets, Aprons, Dresses, Children's Dresses and Rompers.
Obit
Binsy
asemenf Needs No Introductiioitt
To thousands who have already visited our Busy Bargain Basement an introduction is not needed but we are desirious of having everybody know about this great salesroom and the money you can save there. See us now. See us often.
160-162 STATE ST., HAMMOND, IND.
In our Busy Bargain Basement you will find Crockery, Glassware, Stonewear, Electrical supplies of all kinds. Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, Laundry Soaps and Powders, Paints, Picture Frames, Curtain Rods and a thousand items you can use every day also a big line of toys for the children.
WHITING and if PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malloy of Noble-s-ville, Ind., ar visitiny the latttr'a eieter, Mi?a Mabel Tcomba and attending the Republican convention in Chicago. Mrs. John Schant c-f Sheridan avenue left for South Bend yesterday to spend few days at the home of her son. John Schant. Jr. Misses Lois Morrison. Genevieve Schrage and Florence Whiteman are home from Western Ccllege to spend th summer here. Peter Molonase was placed under arrest by officer Walker on the chars
of disorderly conduct. He was released on a 125 bond. Mrs. Thomas McFadden was hostess to several friends at a bridal party at her heme in LaPorte avenue on Monday afternoon. Honor? were awarder to Mrs. Jas. Burton. Mrs. P. Moser. Mr?. B. W. Avery and Mrs. Roy E. Green. A dainty luncheon was served and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. Andy Proboznik was arrested by officer Parker on a warrant 'n complaint of A. B. Koran. He was released on a $20. 00 bail, furnishes by Paul Kopaz. Mrs. Lyman B. Kitter of Sheridan avenue is entertaining her niece Louise Smith, of Valparaiso. Mu-s Bushey of the Community service has ytarted a c!a.s in indoor tennis for the girls c-f the S. O. Co.. under the direction of the P. O. A. A. The class meets in the high school auditorium. The class day exer-ifps for the Whiting high school graduates will be held
Whiting A dvertisem en t$ Are Winners
ROBERTSDALE
! Bad are accented br Tfa YLItlna ew -, 634. ll4b St.. Fhoae 1SS-W.
Your Blood Supply
Must Be P
ure Always
VitiHy Important That All Impurities Be Kept Out. Almost every human ailment can be traced, one way or another, to impurities in the blood.
You cannot overestimate the importance of keeping your circulation built up, so that your heart will be constantly pumping rich, red, life-giving blood to all parts of the system.
Any slight disorder or impurity that creeps into the blood is a source of danger, for every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. It is quite true that practically every one is equally exposed to the attacks of disease. You are just as liable to be attacked'as the man or woman sitting next to you on the street car. It all depends upon the condition of your blood. If it is thin and impoverished, and has been allowed to reach a low state by the accumulation pf impurities,, you have not sufficient vitality to resist these germ attacks, and they find a fertile field in your system to spread disease. Over a hundred years ago the Indians made many excellent remedies and tonics from roots and herbs gathered from the forests. One of t h e s e formulas was handed down to the white man
and for more than fifty years has been used as S. S. S., which is recognized as the best known blood medicine on the market. This fine old remedy is still made as of old from roots and herbs of proven medicinal value. In fact, physicians everywhere recognize the wonderful efficacy of these roots, and they are prescribed in some form or other almost daily. And now after being in constant use for more than half a century, S. S. S. is more popular than ever. It is sold by practically every drug store in the land, and every druggist is well acquainted with its sterling merit, for they have seen its results. S. S. S. is a very valuable agent in the treatment of Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter boils, pimples, skin eruptions, and other disorders that come from blood impurities. It is also without an equal as a general tonic and system builder.
By its efficacy in cleansing the blood of impurities, S. S. S. builds up the appetite and gives new life and vigor to the entire body. v
You are .invited to write for valuable literature and medical advice, which will be sent without cost. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 196 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
I to the ri nur j N"w is the time to get your nht ! prices and honest treatment for all ! nf!3 June lth. at GSS Michigan and j l"Sth st.. Indiana Harbor. Orders (promptly attended to. Irop a post I card. Indiana Harbor Iron and Metal
Company. Indiana Harbor. 6-0-5t PRI.CK THKtTRE TOMfillT Vivian Martin in "His Official fiancee." also Pollard comedy and a travelogue. Coming tomorrow, Eugene O'Brien in "Sealed Hearts." 0-3-1 WANTED: A ror-m for two gentlemen. within four blocks of ll?th st. and Schrage ae., WTiitjng News Co. fi-9-2 FOR SALE: 3 room ho-j.se on Central avenue, modern. Price SJ.Tl'. Cash $1,700. balance on payments, see P. l. Sullivan. . 6-9-4 STIR THKURE TOMCTIT VI ian Martin in ' Her Third Kiss." a
I Paramount-Artc raft picture. Also Sunshine comedy. Great Nickle I'."bj bery." 6-9-1 j At a meeting of the parade mmmitj ( r r r- Fnu -t t- r T 1 - " ' v - 'n. O E. Meek was ele ted chairman. I. i vitations w imi d .o ! i.. I to participate in the rnide. ." the 1 business houses are urjred to take an (active part in the parade. Informalj ion can be had from Mr. O. K. Meek ! at his office in the KV-se huildin. ! Those who expect to particiapte in the i parade w ill kindly communicate with
him . TO WHOM IT MAY fONfEilM I. th unersi srnrd. refuse to pay or
j settle any debts or contracts made hy Minnie A. (Ottow) Hapner. after May 2"v 1921. j fi-9-3 JACOB H. HAPNEB.
next Monday evening in the H. P. Auditorium. The praduat nr clast? this year consists of twenty-three members. The choir -f the Congregational Church will jrive "The Mound Builders" an American Indian Cantata at the
church next Fridav nifcht. The can- ' tata is to be Riven under theidirection ! of Prof. Carpenter of Chicago and Is
very fine. The music consists of oiirir.al Indian melodies which fcrm the theme.) of many cf the separate num
bers. These melodies on siiort themes j'were taken down many years ajo. by the composer. Paul Bliss, who attended the rites and dances of many Indian tribes. j Francis Dickinson has been confined to his home by illness fr-r several days.
but is improving slowly." The Owl Club wilt have a dancing party Friday evening. Mrs. Mooney and family of the Pedersen flats, expect "to leave for Cleveland. Ohio, this week, where they will rcs-.de . A numher of wKitinsr people will attend the funral of Liui.-' Miller who formerly conducted the Whitinar bakery, which will be held frm his home m Chicago tomorrow at tn o'clock, interment to be In Oakwood's cemetery.
The Marquette IVdro Club will oieet. this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank .cpoars of llv.h street. listen, and in the -ry near future dlin.s bells will be heard, as a number of iur Kobertsdale jrirU are expecting to drift into the sea. of malic mony . Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Meek, their daughter Thcima and ,n Shelde-n, mo:rcd to .Mora once. 111., where they spent the vffk-en,d visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ault ard family. Miss Violet and ITuth Breckman of At- lu.-on avenue, were visitors at the .horn,? o! Dr. and Mrs. T:mm of the Ea:-l S.Je on Saturday. Walter Biehler and P.obert Naef hv ret irmd f'.im Cham pa i syne. 111., where they it'enc'ed the I'niversity c-f Illinois and are home on their summer vacation. Mr. and M. Albert SroarjJ of Roberts avi nue. rfad their little son christened at the Sacred Heart church on Sunday by Rev. Father Miller. Mr. and Mrs. H. Klenun ef Superior aen ue were in Hammond on business M'-ndav . Mr. and Mrs. Kindler and Mr. and Mrs. S'-afeit. of Huberts avenue, save a private masquerade party at the Slo. a !: hill. Sa'urday evemnsr. a mo-t enj ivable evening was ."pent by a!) and nt .i l ite hi ur dainty refreshment.? were s-ervf d . Mrs. Matsraret p.uehler of Amy avenue and tl-ii'ghter Mrs. C. Ezgers and .-on, I'-hTrlc .Jr.. visitel relativeji in ("hi'airo ox er .ast Sunday. Mr. T?e-y Vitter and daughters M,T;'e and Evelyn of I,ake avenue, at-Unri'-d a birthday parry in Chicago -n S i i n C a . Mr. and Mrf. P.rinkus of MyrC av,; ar lire prond parents of another I t'll ug-hf er. this make? their sixth child, four sir!.- and t wev bovs . Mrs. John Plau of Myrtle avenue, w ho ha.s been very ill is wr. proins but v '--y s 1 o w 1 y . Netii and Virstnia J'.ilir. daughters o Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Julier of Indianapolis boulevard, who have hen confired t - their home with ihe measles ate both able to be out asain. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jewtt of Roberts a'-enue, vi.itd t'-e lat t's --thcr Mr. ?nd Mrs. G. reR-;r of Hjminjnd on Monda v .
Jvha Berlin wa one of the fortunate i-nes to secure a ticket to the National Republican convention in Chicago on Wednesday . Mrs. Adel.a Cooper is spending a few days in Hammond wit hber n Eugene and f a m i i y . M:ss Mabel Cray and Miss Lillian Schmidt attended the circus in Gary on Tuesday night. Mrs. Herman Uhmin has gone to Hind.sdale. 111., to be the guest of Mrs. Flora N. Bisgs f -r several days. Miss Vera Beck of Hammond is spend ing a week's vacation here with her mother. Mrs. George Beck. Mrs. Mary Ross. living on Ridge street is reported to be in very poor health lately. Mrs. Ivcroy Beckwith wert to a Chicag - hos-pital on Tuesday where she will undergo a slight operation.
bread, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Home today. Riots have broken out at Milan and elsewhere.
CABINET CRISIS IN BERLIN
f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BERLIN. June 9. A cabinet crisis confronts Germany as a result of the national election, it was declared by the press today. Incomplete returns give the majority socialists (the party supporting President Ebert) 6S seats in the
national assembly; independent socialists., il scats: democrats, 25 seats; centrists, 35 seats: fierman people's party. 34 sats; German nationalists, 27 seal?; a.ad the communists, 1 seat.
Wink Stronger Windmill. Windmills are not u$fd in any jrreat extent in Mexico, because the "norther?" blow them over. It Is thought that a windmill of low construction wiih n wide base would overcome this and might prove very popular.
, HOBART ' J
Hobart P-st. No. 54. American Legion will hold a special meeting this evening for the purpose of electing two delegates to the State Convention at Vincennes on June 2Sth and 29th. Miss Frieda Ewighlcben hajt accepted a position in the offices r-f the Buffington Cement Co. Mrs. J. Fox and children of Gary, visited friend? here Sunday. Dr. O. r. Morton is very seriously ill at his home at Gary. He was formerly of this place. Mrs H. E. Keilman who has been quite sick during the past week is much impreved. Mrs. Vague returned to Hobart lart oipnini after visiting with friends in rhicasi for a week.
! EAST GARY jl l
5
QUALITY SERVICE
COAL
PHONE 377
Geo. C.
Mayer & Co
Sohl Street & N. P. Tracks
it J
Mrs. E. Avus spent Monday in Chi tagt- with Mrs. Aire. Miss Hattie Thorne of ChK-ago is en
Joying a two week r' vacation with her parents-. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Thc-rnes.j Mrs. Woite-ch entertained a number I
of ladies at her home this afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. "June a number from hereattended the circus at G,i:v jesterday. M:s5 Mamie Reich of Chicago, is visiting relatives in town. Mi.v Francis Zipperan is spending the week in Chicago with her mother.
Crown Point
Mrs. Jacc-D Houk. who has been
spending several months with her daughter, has returned to Crown Tomt to make her home with the Vincent Youkey? . Miss Helen Kubal ha? resigned her position in County R 'order Johnson's office . Cliff'-rd Wfrstphal who has been attending the school at Purdue university came home for the summer vacation on Tuesday. , Clarence Schmidt who has been emplayed in the Baker lewelry store, has accepted a position at the Gary steel mills, beginnig work there on Tuesdaynight . Miss Gladys Fmpleby who has bepn employed in the Hand Studio., for several months has ceased her work there this week. Miss Helen Heisterberg after a threp week? bnce on account of illness has resumed her dutiesat the Letz Mfg. plant. Miss Flihet Everett has also begun work for t:is company.
COLBY TO SPEAK FOR WILSON
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) !
WASHINGTON, June S. Secretary of ,
State; Batnbridge Colby will probably be the official spokesman f. r President j Wilson . the floor of the San Francis- j co convention, it was learned here today. 1 I j-ccretary Colby has filed formal no- i tice of his candidacy in the District r-f 1
Columbia primaries of June 11, at which six delegates and six alternates for the Democratic convention wi!l be chosen. There is little doubt of his election . To Secretary Colby, keen observers believe, wo-uld undoubtedly fail the duty of nominating President Wilson should the president decide to be a candidate for a third time.
MAY OVERTHROW
ITALIAN CABINET
'INTERNATIONAL HEWS SERVICE 1 ! LONDON, June 9. The Italian cabinet. Is threatened with overthrow as the result of the decree fixing the prioe of
The Battery for All Cars Perfect Ignition. More Power. Longer Life. Rubber Insulation.
2 Year Guarantee Motors Rewound A. C. and D. C. Starters Generators Magnetos. 23 Years Experience We do the jobs where others fail. If it can't be repaired, bring it to us.
Henry Wagner Company 4337 Forsyth Avenue. Phone S06. East Chicago.
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