Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 28 August 1920 — Page 6

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Pas: Six THH TIMES An "list ' 28. 1920

Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

-. -v ,uu .' ice tti oe g iven at the. Presbyterian church on Sunday evening and a muji excellent program will l-c rendered ty the choir assisted by .; e cri so!o;:-:s. OrganAndante from Violin Core: to Mendelsohn. I .-aver and Cradle Sons' Oilman t. Anthem Sa. lor When Night In vpiif." the Skies Shely Chr i r P. Seleeted Mrs. A. F. Heide. t'uet, Hark: Hark! My Soul Mis.i Louise Crawford. Fred L. Y--ung. Anthm Still ttui With Thct Ft-ole -Choir. S , There's a .Beautiful Land on 1! rih Tjvlnr Edward C. Glover. A'i-ilin, Selected Horace 0:t. 'Sl. Th Govd Shepheid Barr; E. 'W. Ha'?. Trio. Inter rr.es so -Masca.gni V-ol in, P ano and Organ-r-M;?- Bessie Black. M.s. ThmaJ end Robert Bru.-. Anthem. Seek V the Lord Robert s - Offertory, E ening Star Wanner. M:ss Florence Fisher has been en:acr d t" teach i nthe St. John Townsh p Schools the com ins year. Mi Helen Hix 'n who taught rau In the South Bend srhool. last car, rr reined her position and accepted simt'ar one in the Bluffi-m. Indiana ir 'pl taking th place of Mlsr Res-

Me Hia- k .i un.- cn., ..o wi.i lo.a.i6 in Center" township. ' H. L. heatn and tani'ly are camping at tlrdar Lake for the next ' two W C k C S . Mi5 Kathenne Keeler left on Fri'lav for the fai secant Camp of School ft" riiisw Expression at .T'eterroorough. Nfv Hampshire, after the cofn is o r. which will be thirty di Miss Keeler expects to engage in settlement w ork hi Boston . Mrs. Dr. M.-irkle of Chicago, was the surst of Mi-f Carrie L. Irtgersoll and

Miss Ula Hall for several days this week. Mrs. Markle w.ll be remembered bet as Mi.'o Martha Jones before her ma :t ia ;' -. Mt.-s Blanch.? CcfPn and Mrs. Nellie Bl-.ek-r .f Sett city. Kansas, who Have ben spending: 'he past three months -with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mdi2'l have returned !iom. Mrs. t'irurgf L"lz end Mis;: Eva Lelx ha e ict'irne! from t short a isit with Chtraso 1": tends . The off -re force of County Recorder Johnson'.- f ft n e !v!d a surprise party at hie home of M.ss Maude "Williams lb'.? a i t '.no. n ;n hen -r of Miss Herman! Lehman iio s I'av n the employ of Ci;r:j r'.' ovder Johnson, to c to Florin with he- parents. Ml.

IS OFFICER FAY'S HUSBAND. FIANCE, OR JUST FRIEND?

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MOUTH HYGIENE

One dentiot had a patient suffering from pyorrhea. "Chew gum." he said tc her. While it is not to be recommended as a practice to indulge in public, it is beneficial for those suffering from this oral disease, especially if they chew a very hard grim or preferably a piece of beeswax. The best thing to do for a sore, loose tooth is to use it. to exercise it, by chewing with it constantly. Never spare such a tooth. Eat as much as possible of the foods that reoaire chewing certain vegetables, bran, corn on the cob, etc. It is understood, of course, that before any of these things are done one must consult a dentist and be under constant treatment, but one of the best preventive measures is surely to make use of the teeth if they 'f to be spared you. Mastication is rot only important for digestion; it is equally important, or perhaps more so, for the teeth themselves. Once more let it be said, as we have said before, that it is important to keep the tooth brush clean. You cannot have clean teeth by using a dirty brush any more than you can hve a clean floor by washing it with a filthy cloth. Sterilize ar.d 'h your tooth brush frequently "d let it hang in the sunshine if possible. "Growing Pains" Where the legend that growth in human life is a painful process originated, no one knows. A growing

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other pains should be taken at once to a doctor and diagnosed. It ia very probable that such pains are rheumatic and neglect of the warning symptoms of pain may have serious consequences. Tonsihtis is but one form of rheumatic disturbance and so it is vital that such a local infection receive prompt treatment lest the symptoms spread to other parts of the body. The IJabit of Cleanliness You cannot teach children to be clean by nagging at them. You can do it quite simply by suggesting it, bv making it possible and easy for them to cultivate habits of personal cleanliness. In the first place, put all of the implements for keeping clean within easy reach. Each child should have his own little towel rack, placed about half as high as those of the adult members of the family, and beside it should be hung a little mirror so that he may wash teeth, face, neck and ears and see that be is doing the job well. The tooth brush, too, should be hung where he can get it, and beside its hook a little picture, clipped, perhaps, from an advertisement, with some appropriate motto, such as: "A clean tooth never decays." There are few children who fail to respond to such measures by displaying a pride in th4 responsibility reposed in them andf by doing theirbest to remember the injunctions placed upon them.

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Mr. and Mrs. i;imer jurphy viaited with Mr. Mary Sehaller on Thursday. Mjss Veronl.-a Keilman was a Chicago Nisitoi on Vedne;-day . Rose Loicr.z Spcnt yeslcjday at Ham. mend, .Some of our town lads are not considered welcome guests east of town, after dork. They win be warned t keep Karbage in their own back j ard and also to keep out of mischief. Mrs. Mary Keilman returned to her home ,,n Friday evening after pending: a week with her son Ed. and family of H,bart. .some i.f our folk attended the races at Crown Fomt on Thursday and Friday. Miss Helen Patterson of Chicago. Is vlMtins: with her grand-mother. Mrs. B. Thiel. Mr.-. Clara Fntts and daughter of

i Pf.M-tt.tc. Iud.. ia v. siting with relatives." I .

PONZI ON STAND SHOWS AMAZING IGNORANCE"

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Fay Bainter. When Fay Bainter, the popular actress, returned from Europe a few days ago. Lieut. Com. Venable. U. S. N., turned the U. S. destroyer Ingraham into an unofficial escort to her as the Olympic, on which tha actress was a passenger, steamed up New York "harbor. He further brcke the rules by boarding the Olympic before it docked jvithout permission from the officer of th port. "They are married." said friends of the couple. "We are enraged, ' said Venable. "We ar only good friends," said Alia Bainter

and Mrs. H. J. Lehman. MARRIAGE HCCNSF.S riatt C. rticc, Thayer. Mary L. Kte Gary; John J. Webb, Gary. Ju':ia A. Fray, Chicago; Joseph A 1 vino., Jnd. Harbor, Louise Alonso. ind. Harbor; Will Lett. Indiana Harbor. Anna Darden. Indiana Harbor; Joseph T. Hardy Hammond. Mary L. Smith. Hammond. Tony Brad'oerry. Gary. Charioite K'tt. Gar: : Walentj- Birjek. Gary Mon; anna Macek. Gary; An!y Balog, Gary. Elizabeth Gulya. Gary; Chester Wojcinski. Ha.mrnond. Stephanie AVleklinski. Hammond.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT , THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COtrXTT. IN THE LAKE FlTrtR inii COURT. SEPTEMBER T8F1M. Ii. CHARLIE nEYNOLD. VS.

Mr. A I win AV'iid and daushters and Mr. and Mrs W'm. Krul,l are ipending the week at The Dells of 'Wisconsin. Prof. W'filkenhauer and family are spendrns: the week with relatives at Fort 'a ne . Mrs. Manten.'eid and son Laverne. were Cihcago v isitor;i yesterday. Mr. Chas. Chester. Mrs. Daisy Flack and 'Misses Lesta RaschUa and June Olson, motored to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Fre'dericka Boldt. ho has been suffering from heart trouble during the past two months, passed away at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Lehman where she lias been staying during her nines.. She warr S3 years old and besides her husband. Mr. Chas. Boldt. she is survived by seven children. Messrs. Frank. Louis and William Boldt and Mesdames Hanna Iz-hman. Mary Brand. Alliy Watkins and Miss' Amanda Bc-ldt. IS crand-childrrn and " great grandchildren. The funeral arrangements '-a vp r.ot been made as yet. JCl.IA RET NO LPS. CAUSE NO. !9S2I. ACTION TO DIVORCE. X'iw ccmes the Plaintiff by F.m & Tftorsen his attorney and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that he defendant Julia Reynolds, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefor-- h-reby notified of the pendency of said action and tha: the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 2",th day of October, A. P . 152'-. the same being the 7th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in th-; Court House. P.oom No. 1, at Hammond, in said County and State on the 2nd Monday cf September. A. D. 132n, said action will be heard and determined in her r-bsenee. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix tho Seal of said ('curt, at Hammond, this 20th day of August. A. P., 1020. ' Seal) HERBERT L. WHEATON", Clrk L. S. C. Bv RUTH E. BERG. Reputy Clerk. s-:i-:$--4

rS Testifying in his own behalf at a hearing in Boston. Charles Ponzl PV' Dre " "Wil3rd C-' f'nanc0" shed amazing ignorance on ail v7'7vL4'K'- financlaI subjects, especially foreign exchange.. He revtalrd that he

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".' u "u"-'-- -Jouge, counsel ror yXi'J1.' the -"Reivers, who ia questioning Tonzi, is seen standing wih his bak ' J to the camera. m:.::' Mil linn

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Charles Tonzi, at extreme right, testifying at hearing in Boston.

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Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customers. Every Man in Lake County Who Has Money to Use in Buying an Automobile Reads THE TIMES.

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