Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 27 August 1920 — Page 8

iaze Eierht.

THE TIUfES

WHITING and its PEOPLE

The Jenkins Colored Children- band cf Charleston. S. C, who are touring the North, will rfv a Sacred concert at the Sunday Evening- CTub of the Congregational church next Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Mary Maynlhan entertained a number of her friends at a party at her home In Sheridan avenue on Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was pent la the playing of games. foi!o-v-ing which refreshmeuts were served. Mrs. G. H. FTfteld of Culver. Tnd.. pent yesterday In Whiting cn business. Mrs. William E . Waruivk of Park Manor lilted Whiting friends yesterday-Miss SIrhn Tona.hu of Sheridan avenue Is visiting in Chicago and Oak Park. Herbert Gloek. who las spent the summer at his home here will return to Concordia College. Fort Wayne, on September Sth, to again take up his studies for the ministry. Mrs. Lena Stoll and daughter Anr.a rf Chicago, visited Whiting relatives yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E . E. McMahon and daughters who have made an extended visit at the home of the latter'g parrnti, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. left yesterday for their home in t-askatche-wan, Can. Mrs. Moore and the McMahons spent two weeks Visiting In O'.ean. N. Y. John Benak of Sn9 Front street, ar-

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

ADDITIONAL BNKIXG HOlRSl Friday nights. 6:30 to T:30 p. m. WHITINQ BANKERS' AS3'N Bank of Whiting. First National Bank. Central State Bank. First Trust & Savings Bank. S-20-lw. Colurr,bia Fecords for September row on sale. Sam Aronberg. 502 113th street. Whiting. 8-JO-tf W"hen you are thinking of your shoes think ef us. We repair your old Fhoes and put them in first-class condition, at little cost to you. RAPTD SHOE REPAIR CO., Lucke Bldg.. 643 llth street. S-CT-3 STAR THEtTRE TOMfiHT Charles Hutchinson In the "Whinwind." No. 1: Ben Wilson In "Screaming Shadow," No. 1; King Faggot In "Hawk s Trail," No. 1: also Billy Franv Comedy. S-27-1

rested for an assault on a 13-year-old girl was arraigned In the city court and bound over to the Circuit court In $1,000 bonds. In default of same he was taken to Crown Point. (M4sa E3ther James entertained a number of young ladies at a miscellaneous shower at her home In Ohio ve.. in honor of Misn Mary Antkowiak whose mariage to Michael KreUlow takes place on September Sth. Th evening was spent In playing gam and in enjoying refreshments. Th guests were M1ses Mary Antkowiak. Mildred Hill. Helen Spillar. Kathryn Stover, Anna Ryan, Mary Arundel, Helen Senchak. Helen Studinskl, Victoria Tetiold, Ann Swan, Eliiabeth Hull, Phoebe Hamlin. Nina Brown and Esther James-. The Old Settlers picnic will be held at the Whiting Tark tomorrow afternoon from two to eleven p. m. All mem'bers, families and friends are Invited to Join in the festivities as on' of the biggest times in the history of

Whiting is anticipated. There will

be dancing, games, speeches and various other diversions. Edward Cunningham of Burton. W. V'., Is here visiting his brothers. Je and Ovaries Cunnigham. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Denham and family of Ual'orte avenue and their guest. Mips Jese Marie Best, took a boat trip to Milwaukee yesterday. Abe Wlnsbarg of LaPorte avenue, has gone to Michigan to remain during the hay fever season. Mias Nina Brown of Ohio avenue, has returned from a visit In Michigan. Gust Diamond arrested for petit lar, ceny on complaint of Christ. Mesenik. was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $17.20. Anna Matis. arrested at 407 Center street by officer Parker for provocation on complaint of Katherln Kakir.ka, was dismissed. James LaFert with his Boy Sco3t has returned from the Iunes where they spent several days on a camping trip. The Scouts vote "Jlmmle" as "some cook." Mrs. Eliia"beth Dewey Is entertaining several out of town guests at her home In New Tork avenue. Chas. R. Ewing has purchased 110 feet of frontagw on 119th street at the corner of Maiden I,an in the Forsy:h Water Gardens from Henry S. Davidson. Mr. James M. Smith has aleo purchased B0 feet of frontage on the same street. Other recent purchasers are Mr. Timothy Moynhan, who hs bought the 75 foot corner of USth and Warwick avenue and Mr. Harold Dunning who has acquired 100 feet of frontage on Brown avenue. S-2"

Friday. August 27, 1920.

ROBERTSDALE

You are Invited to the Old Settlers Home Coming Day. Saturday afternoon, Aug. 33th from two to eleven at the Whittng park. Athletic contests. Knife and peanut rac. potato race, pie eating contest, mathematical run. Two prizes for each contest. toffee and lemonade will be serve dfree. Bring your own lunch and cup'. Ail old settlers and their friends are invited . The Theodore Roosevelt Woman" Relief Corps will have their regular meting on Saturday evening, several

candidates will be Initiated. Refresh

ments will be served . The Junior department Vice President. Mis. Millie Davis of Hammond will be present, it is desired th atal members be present. Mrs. Utisch of Mj rtle avenue visited her daughter Emma who was op-

'erated on for appendicitis, at ihe South

Chicago hospital, the for trt of this week and is reported to e getting along nicely. Mrs. Charles Gothn of Tndianapol s boulevard 1 f t f'r a two wrk' vacation which she will spond vi- t nc relatives and friends vi Michigan. Miss Margaret Kennell hi is spending her vacation with her cousin. Mr. Charley Ness, of Indianapolis boulevard was surprised on Tuesday evening by fourteen of her girl friends at the Nes home. A most enjoyable evening was spT'- by the young folks an 1 a very appetizing luncheon wa. served by Mrs. Ness. Before leaving th? girls presented Miss Margaret with r very handsome signet ring in remembrance of the affair. Margaret will leave for her home jn Lansing. M.'h.. next Sunday. Delmar Market i on a I da- fur

lough with his parents on Myrtle ave.. he arirved here the fore part of this week from New York and on his return will sail for Russia. Delmar enlisted In the U. S. Navy about one year ago. A son wa born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Nfeloua of Atchison avenue on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Raton Craft of Myrtlavenue and the letter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. NerY of H-Tart. Tnd.. enjoyed Wednesday at Lincoln Park. Miss Helen fiuell returned to her home on Indianapolis boulevard from a visit of several da.v 4 w ith friends in Chicago. Mr. Herman Thlesson entertained relatives and friends at a luncheon in honor of her birthday anniversary on Monday evening. Those present tiom out of town with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn and her sister. Mrs. lieorge Dlbbens and family of East iide and Mrs. George Gothe of Chicago. Many beautiful birthday gifts were received by Mrs. Thiesson. Mrs. S. E. Springer left for her home In Independence. Kansas, after spending several weeks with her daugh ters. Mrs. Norman Brown of Roberts avenue and MTa. Joe Wegmet of I, -Prte avenue and son Jean Springer, who lives with his sister. Sirs. Brown. I-avern Payne of .My: tie a venue Is on a week's vacation. He motored to Indianapolis on Monday where he expects to ppend a few days with his aunt. Mrs. Clyde Mosier and from there win motor to Fort Wayne, to stay for the week end. Mr. and Mr-, a. Fl,ffr were In Chicago on husine Tuesday.

MERRILL VILLE

Mrs. Emma Merton left here Tuesday to visit her friends In Valparaiso. Mrs. H. L. Iddings had the misfortune to fall down stairs and injured lier iimb but Is Improving nicely. Eugene Zuvers from Niles. Mich, was calling In town last Thursday. Mr. White from Marshal, Mich., visited in the Walter's home this week. Mr. Myriel and Clayton Pierce were County Seat visitor last Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Deen of Hammond visited her aunt Sirs. J. Glaiier last Monday. Miss Clara Gerlach and Maybel Staltr were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mr". Frank Eason and children of Gary visited in the Eason home here la; t week . Mr. and Mrs. S. Eason and granddaughter are going to motor to Shadynook Lake. Steuben County, In'J., for a week's outing. "Mr. Wm. Welch and children are going to New Philadelphia, Ohio. Friday evening to attend a family reunion.

former mail carier In Hammond and lj the last one in the family. He spent hta boyhood days In Merrillville, after his mothers death. He was a rnem-

ENURESOL has no equal for habitual h e a d a die, nervousness, bed-wetting and other kidney and bladder diseases, aches and pains of uric acid. At your Druggist, D. C. CHEMICAL CG Detroit, Mich.

LAST OF ZUVERS FAMILY DEAD MER.RILLVILLE. Ind.. Auf. 27. Word was received here from Norwood. Mo., that Will Zuvers. oldest son of Amos Zuvers. had passed away. He was a brother of Marion Zuzers. the

her of the Masonic order In this place. He leaves a wife and several grown-up children to mourn his los.

IKS

55 A

Union Tire & Battery Co. 227-229 119th St., Whiting PENNSYLVANIA VACUM CUP TIRES A Free Tube with each casing.

mj nil ii 1 i .Autm ijiwi. jumn 1 m mim ti ,,,. '. '-i.-Trirt. k mimkum if'

Saturday Special a! j The Army Store j 97 STATE ST. HAMMOND j NEW KHAKI SWEATERS I Shawl collar. Spe- 6 1 QQ i cial. only P I .VO j

EYES Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed oo

Hammond Optical Parlor

H C- SUt L

Hammond, luaS

If You Are Easily Tired Out, Your Blood Needs Purifying

ClocjexJ-trp Imparities WSI Under mine Year HJtb

Tbe f.rst symptoms are osually a Joss of appetite, followed by a gradual lessening: of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself on the verre of a breakdown. This whole condition it bat the result of imparities in the blood that show nature ceed as

sistance m RiTing the syateni a genera! housecleanirj. Nearly everybody just now needs a few Botties of S. S. S. to eleaase the fystem of impurities. 5. S. S- is without an equal as a general tonic and system builder. It improyes the appetite and R:es r.ew strength and vitality to both o'.i and jozmzFull information and valuable literature can be had by writing t Swift Specific Co, Atlanta. Ga.

a Afford To - tJ 4 iK , - -f' t . . tt,c Money. feT? f0- if: ? $3 98 Printed in large type I on every bar 1 fo)': fi' , - ffr -F&ri

EDWARD C. MINAS CO.

odes of

Choice of Stunning Mahogany Military Brogue Oxfords, Gun Metal Oxfords, Patent Leather Oxfords and Can Metal and Paten Leather Pumps, Louis and Military Heels. Tomorrow we shall begin another and still greater drive to smash the prices of shoes. The bargains we shall present eclipse anything we have offered since 1914. What we have done to our regular prices is almost unbelievable, but come and you will see shelf after shelf loaded with these splendid NEWARK shoes, and every box is marked S6.S5 in big, bcld letters. Every pair of these pumps and oxfords have been reduced to $3.98 ! Ar.d they are all our own regular lines no "sale" shoes or odds and ends but fresh, new stock. In ail sizes. They are positively the same shoe we have sold all season for $6.85 and which we defied any store to equal for less than $8.00. Now is your chance to reap a hi; sarir.g' by talcing prompt advantage of this sale!

Also These Oxfords, Reduced from $5.85 $ While Buck Pumps, Baby Louis heels, and Patent Leather Oxfcrds, Louis covered heels, long slender vamps

298

Jgct5bgjeJUyilrf in th? Worldr300 Storca in 100 Cities

Hammond Store 572 South Hohman St OPEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

Fur on some of the most attractive suits is used in chic effects on the collars and cuffs.

Style authorities say that the fashionable wardrobe will have to include a plaid or plaited skirt.

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Women's and Misses' Apparel Section, Second Floor

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Word comes from New New York that almost everything is embroidered especially among the frocks.

Suits promise to give unusual prominence to various shades of brown. Blue is also considered good.

Women's and Misses Apparel S-ction, Second Floor.

Forecasting a Season of Beautiful Styles

LR efforts in showing the advance modes of Autumn have been crowned with unusual success. We are happy to announce ' L. ..k f,.l ,'r. Q..it an4 Frr-l-c for trip rnminer season. You surelv vv-ill not delav a minute in acceDtinsr

LUC dlilval ui auuicuwi ci iv-i 111 wuto wi . w . .v. 0 - - - . -v our invitation to review them. To examine them closely and to try them on are rare pleasures, but even to see them is inspiration in itself. Come in any time in the near future and glance over them or note them in our windows..

FROCKS for the New Season Judging from the early Autumn frock interpretations which we have assembled after considerable effort, the new season will see long sleeves return to favor. This we are sure, will be true on woolen frocks, and those which are designed for street wear. Afternoon dresses, many of them of satin, have short sleeves. Tricotine is again a popular fabric while serge, velour and the new yalama cloth hold particular favor; navy blue and brown predominate in the colors. $19.75 to $75

SUITS for Fall are Charming Whoever decreed that furs should be used very sparsely as trimming must have expected just such fetching Fall Suits as these to be developed as a result of the edict. On some modes the collars are made of fur but in the majority of the offerings it appears only as a banding which serves to enhance the smart cut of the garments. Fabrics range from serge to silvertone. And as for color we are happy to announce that the ever good uavys and browns are plentifully interspersed with various shades of red and bright blue. Your early inspection of the new mode is cordially invited. $29.75 to $95

The Vanguard of Autumn Millinery Modes Arrives

x in Triumth

-4. And because we know that you are eager to learn "what's what" as regards to Fall Hat fashions, we extend to you a cordial invitation to come and see them at your first opportunity. New velvets and duvetyn are among the materials, while soft browns and newer shades of henna partly make up the colors autumn introduces a new color of charm Pheasent which promises to be admired by many. In its entirety the selection is distinctive and awaits your approval.

$6.95 to $20

Chi

Final Opportunity to Gain 25 Disount on Every Fur in our August Sales Only a few more days to take advantage of this remarkable savings; and to every woman who is deciding on a fur garment this winter, we can only urge vou to make a decision here and now before the end of the month ; 25' r DISCOUNT BECAUSE THIS OFFERING WILL NOT OCCUR AGAIN THIS YEAR Later on furs are more apt to be priced higher than lower aid to select now would be economical. These furs are the best qu-ity the market can produce at such moderate prices and every one intent in getting style and quality as well as economy should not overlook this fur event. The August Furniture and Home Furnishings Sale will soon be over. Countless economies are in effect. Every piece of furniture reduced Blankets, Bedding, Curtains, Draperies, Rugs, Linoleums and everything for the home offer vast savings.