Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 17 August 1920 — Page 9

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.1TF. TIMES i home of Mrs. Ogderi's Filter, Mrs. An- ! na Parrow. in Ninth Magoun ave. will l-ae for a visit to hmes of rciai tives cf Mr. Ogci'ii at TitusvUle, Pa. j A it-si'ltnte sitf adj-jcent to the ) Edward Cadman property in Beacon st . GREEKS nOLI) ANCIENT TURK CITY OF ADRIANOPLE LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES has been selerted as the future horn's pre havlntr the house moved from its local inn ut the corner of l.Sth and Northcotte ave. over there and will Invc th buil'llne ti r d ' t s " extensive rf-modelinp. It will be a most modern h'ir.ie. upnn its completinn. The AVilliam Herb rts w ho recently lii'.vd from tins city to Uloomingda le, .Mii h., w re visited by Mr. and Mrs. ovuimriB RiiMONSTHisri; J : The Fast Chicngro Board of Public v,;-v. y;- erciav overrulAi the rmon- -. -AS 4 4 - i. i t , ? rani' . s gainst the pa ement of 143rd .?,. and since no remonstrances ri riled against the pavement of 142nJ r-ir.i1 Pairish aves., proceeded to go ah.1 with the- plans for the throe thoroughfares. A pttt!on for the pavement of Pennsylvania, ave. from Michigan v, to McKiniey place was als" accepted and the '.: r..?tner was instructed to draw plans and spe-- : f. cations . The 'Treat Lak--s Dredge and Dock Company was employed to repair th pile ;". . rr p. St the Ptckey. plac nd I'sril .-!. bri.ljej L. T. UnurU" WJ anf. ir.' --d .if inspector for tin; Alexander and Melville ave. pavements. 1 f;f '. ' V 1 1 t I tJ f li w in .M'li.'l ni ni n v . noootn'par.ird by their out of town house : Siksis . The party went by auto and! remained a ftft-k. I '3" ..o' .osr'N...-- - - - ,. . ... . 1 .;; ,-c; 7 1 y- j& i .1 f -

Just the word "COAL" ought to be enogh at this time of year to bring you in with an order. Everybody in town ought to know the kind of coal we sell and the way we handle it. Those who have tried our COAL say they want nothing better. Try one ton at least for your own satisfactoin.

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TI11BVKS ARE Bl'STf Thieve j made a neat haui In the Twin Cities last msnt -when five place j'?re broken it.'.i and about $10n in i ash and several thousand dollars of -perty was stoirn. The store of Henry PJtielle at the '-rner of 14Sth si. and Melvlllo ave.. nj entered through the basement , ndow s.nd In addition to $62, which v.-as taken from the cash drawer, the thieves got away with about $2,000 . rth of merchandise. The Caiume. I r jj Store at the corner of Chlce-tro ; nd Melville aves. was also entered i. rid th thlevaa made a jret-away with a number of revolvers. The thieves who robbed the home, of John Peterson at 3603 Parrish ave. t"k no chances on being- caught and before entering- the house cut the tclphona -wires. They got $14 and a diamond rin valued at about $200. Th same, party evidently worked next door also and from th homo of John Jac-q-Jish at 3601 ' Parrish ave. obtained $20 and five ring-9 valued at about $"50. One ring- and a bor of Jewelry were found cn the back porch. Mrs. Walker, -who lives at 4119 Migo'anj ave. was in the basement when someone entered her house and took her pocketbook containing $10 which i had in the kitchen cabinet.'

AID FOR S A. WORK DIUVH Coincident with the opening of Salvation Army work in the Twin Cities by J. A. Tench, who has just arrived from Rushville. Ind.. the East Chicago Fort of the American Legion has started a campaign for the Salvation Armv

Home Service Fund and hopes to raise 2.BV). The Arnerlcan Lee-ion posit took upon Itself the task of helping- the Salvation Army to raise Its Home Service quoti in 5ast Chieasro as a means of express. Inc the ex-service men's hifrh regard for the Salvation Army work in France. The Legion will not receive any of the proceeds of the- drive but will turn over the entire amount received to the Salvation Army officials. The campaign in East Cfciearo will bi conducted along- quiet lines. Industries' have Jwen requested to subscribe to the fund, numerous letters : av- been Bent to individuals and mere than one hundred legion members have subscription blanks and will make a personal canvtai of certain so-'.c-.j of tie city. The csunpaljra, la scheduled to close on the twentieth of this month, ai'thonsh it may be continued if fonnd necessary.

Adnanople in European Turkey was lecently occupied by the

Adrianople. Greeks after the defeat of the Turks, who set fire to the ancient

city. At the left can be seen th Mosqu- of Sultan Selim.

accident occurred to the plane while It was well out over the lake. While spectators were watching they saw a burst of flame and the pilot to avoid a worst catastrophe brought his plane down into the lake to extinguish the Are. placing his passengers on the wintr. While the Walkers were tadly frightened they were otherwise uninjured and will be returning to their home at Danville when their visit here is completed. Mrs. H. E. Davis of the Rei! apartments has come back from Paw Paw Lake wher shn as had her small son for the relief nf pollen infection. The climate did not bring- about the desired result and Mrs. Davis is leaving for elsewhere in hopes of betterment of the boy's condition. During their absence from the city, th.eir apartment is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Underwood of Centralis, III. Mr. Davis ts remaining In town during his' wife's and son's leave, of absence.

in 148th st. are the parents of Mrs. Norton. Mr. ard Mrs. SI. M. Mauroy of Sunbury. Pa., and Mrs. Jesse Llyd and htr son. Reese Maurey Lloyd. They will be here for two weeks or more . Mrs. John S. Reiland of White Oak ave. is atain at Xiles. Mich., taking another treatment for her eye affection which has been causing her considerable annoyance of late. The growth of cataracts has brought about the condition and the operation to be performed will be the second of its kind and trusted to bring about the desind relief and the restoration of her sight. Mrs. Reiland is one of East Chicago's oldest residents and -her many friends are keenly interested in her welfare. Mrs. Jlark) bender of Grape-lne st. has been spending a few days at her sister's home In Chicago. Mrs. B. D. L. Glazebrook of Grapevine st. is out of the city for a few

weeks spending the tunc with her s-is-

Visitors at the hwie of E. A. Norton tpr at -warsau. Ind. She will also g

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Twin City

News Notes

Mrs. Frank Hart Is recuperatingfrom an illness of a few days and her younger alsters, Margaret and Floy Mills hav also been closoly confined to the house -with a malady believed to be developing- into measles. Mrs. I. Mills, their mother, is on a totir to England at the present time and it is th family's Intention to not let her know of the illness in her absence for fea.r of causing her any undue worry. She is having a wonderful visit and expecta to be gone several months yet. The date for the Tri Kappas dance at the Lyndora Hotel In Hammond draws near, for everything is in readiness for Saturday evening, August 21st. To this affair each member will have the privilege of inviting ten guests and this will gTeatly enlarge the assembly ?f those to be entertained. McKelvey's orchestra is to furnish the must:. Miss Flo Sternburg. after a lapse of duties as director of the culinary cui-sin-at the Civic Club. Is back and ready to commence operations next Monday. Miss Sternburg recently returned from a trip to Florida prepared to start a fresh in her activities and the patrons to whom she catered before are most jubil'tant over her return and intention to acain assume charge of their orders. Miss Sternburg will have the assistance of others in planning and arranging the scope of the work but will mainly direct affairs herself. Mrs. Aldme Kilty who was Mrs. C Bowen befr.ro her marriage is in receipt of information regarding the, death of her mother, a Mis. Knapp of Muncie, Indiana. The H . P. Hubbard. og- Grapevine t. and their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of Danville, 111. were visiting at Miller, Ind.. over Sun day and enjoyed ascents in the hydroaeroplane until upon f-n trip when the Hubbards did not join the Walkers and most fortunately .-o for a dire

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Nott that the rrrmmer neason is fairly v?Il lannched sd dresses of cotton material had their first "nm," as the saying goes among: the contnrieres. one may look for the particular vogne of th6 season, for, -while there may be "nothing

new tinder the sun" to the cynical ob- 'you select.

server of winter, the warm glow of the summer sun acts alike on fashions, flowers and spirits. New thoughts, new life, new ideas blossom as surely as the long; days come ronnd, and milady looks for something- newer, something- different in which to display her chanas. The Forecast of Swiss As early as the Palm Beach season there was a hint as to what form the selection would take this year, for society lent its stamp of approval to the two distinct style features, one a color, the other a material. Palm Beach red, therefore, is the correct shade in novelty frocks and dotted Swiss the fabric that fashion fancies best. And a most wise decision is the latter, for there is hardly anything daintier or more summery than this same first-cousin-of-orgTUidy with its delightful dots. In the little sketch I have evolved a frock of particularly piquant youthfalness by using simple lines and Bimple trimming. The dotted Swiw in red, of course, with white dots, has white pleated organdy with a line of ctitehing on collar, cuffs " and front. The bone buttons match the material, and the modest belt ends in generous streamers. If your lancy runs to colors less vivid despite the edicts of Palm Beach, you have a wide variety of choice, for Chow and Sumatra, both pleasing shades of brown, are equally popular, the dotted Swiss being ahw obtainable in navy blue with white or red doto, Copenhagen, rose, pink, lavender, green or black with white dots. The white Swisses with colored dotting are also available, coming with any color desired. In such

case, of course, have your buttons and stitching match the shade of dot

to Knox before her return home. The Tippecanoe Camp P'ire girl.? ar

arriving home from their' uutina at

Waveiiy Peach where they w r-- accompanied by their guardian, Mr.-, ". C. Hathaway. The young hi lies ontributed some veiy in t i-ri-st i ng .-toris of their experiences and forwarded them to appear in the Twin City Column keeping their many frifnds here appraised of all of ihf :r happenings. They are already anticipating a smiiliar pilgrimage next year with posrd-

l.tv fVwer .-storm scare.-. In i-vf.v1

other way th"ir outir.g wa? most ideal. Elm Grove, Woodmen Circle. No. 'n, will hold its regular session this evening and it is most important that ail members be present to assist in the transaction of b isinf .-s . Judge and Mrs. George E- Reiland of Michigan ave. have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walter who have now departed for Detroit, Mich.,

an'J W 1 I ! gO Ut'-h- OV Ciout lo(

Cleveland and later on to Buffalo and by way of return to East-'n. Mr. Walter is a nephew of Mrs. Reiland and their visit here was most pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Klias Davis of North Magoun ave. pre back from a tour to points in Pennsylvania. principally to Scranton and stopped at Cleveland

to visit the John 0ltriens who form-j er'.y were resident? of Grasseli here, j and the. Edward Williams, tini"! residents of this city. Mrs. Wii-ianni is related to Mrs. Davis as her niece. ! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ogden ar.l

their children who spnd a pirt of each year here from their home at St. Petersburg, Fla.. and presently at th

home run;

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"'ildroot Liquid Sharaooo is delightfully diftetent. "It is fo easy to use nnd It doesn't dry my hair t.s ordinary 6oap does, yctitcleansts perfectly. "It makes my hair so sofc and silky and so easy to do up 1 "

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SoU ani Quarantetd by IIF.D STAH PHARMACY Indiana Harbor. Indiana

MOTORS REPAIRED and REWOUND From Vs to 5,CG0 Horse Power With Our Present Facilities We Can Rewind and Deliver any Motor . WITHIN 24 HOURS Up to 25 H. P. Others in Proportion to Size Henry Wagner Company 23 years' experience. Guaranteed Electric Repairs 4337 F0RSYTHE AVENUE PHONE E. CHICAGO 908

FIRST STATE TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 137th and Cedar Sts. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Capital and Surplus $110,000.00 Any Merchant May Face Ruin Using motor trucks, burglars who looted a Gary clothing store on Sunday made away with $5,000 worth of goods. The papers said the merchant had just installed iron doors in the rear, but that he carried no burglary insurance. Four clothing stores recently have been robbed of $25,000 worth of their stocks. With modern get-away methods at their command, up-to-date burglars may visit any business house. In these days of rampant crime, the business man who does not carry burglary insurance is taking a long chance with financial ruin. Appreciating the needs of business men, the insurance department of this bank gives special attention to the writing of policies covering fire, theft, holdup, tornado, plate glass loss, and other causes. Policies issued here don't cost a penny more. Besides, this bank is a responsible insurance agency.

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