Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 70, Hammond, Lake County, 9 September 1920 — Page 6

flnirsdav. September 9. 1.020

THE TIMES

I win Lriiy News Notes

Mr. ar.J Mrj. Calvin McCrura t-t Michigan ave. are tr.jjy.n; a. fv;w weeks visiting at I'lyniouili. lad. The tast Chicago mt n;b. ra of the M oseh:u.rt Ue:.m nuitJini.d thus- ;.:!; vith tht Ha: ) uoiui L si.H'., a . lavir loJic sis-:i Lv'.d TueSvluy cvf.u.feT and inH.iWfJ w.ilx a social. li v as a ti.wsst I'Ua.-iant evvt.iitif and ther it a . : y iitici:J..nco ia t.i! I ; , f the K'Cai :.:cmb.rs anj thuu iled lrv.su the n.aily towns. Mr. slid Mrs. A'.lvn Li lib and Mr. a:. a Mr.-:. J. McXabu and thcr chiltlr-. n of OlCvit avF.. have returned tiom a 1 1U0 li-a tj.t-nvlins a few days in MuV. uiilieO, Wis. The Marion F . MeXairs of Barinvj aw. r:o v.:i a nwt..r tr p through to V 'into in Ohio and will be jr- ne a ivupii; c weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mv.-Qua.id vt Ivy si. were called t.- Chioayj last tienin? owinr to the death of a coue:r.. 1'. S3. Kennedy, age 4- years, who succumbed to ptomaine poisoning after suitering a ftw days. The !- fiii'.ui knowledge if the art.cle of food bringing about s.j disastrous a result 1-as not so far been obtained. The. deceased was married and left a wife and son. Mrs. J. Carlson of Ivy St. ! entertainingthe members of the Swedish Ladies Aid this afternoon. They w.il discuss their fail plans for work. Mrs. George Lynn of Xortlicote ave has returned from an extended visit to TVllkesbarre. Pa., with her two chi: dren who accompanied her and during part of the time they vcr visited by Mr. Lynn when the family went on to Scranton where relatives were visited. Mrs. August Lindert of South Forytii ave. is convalescing from a slight operation performed on her a fe wdays ago from which she rallied well. Mrs. A. S. Goldlnsr is spending: a few days et Momencc, Ind., visitins ths homes of relatives and friends. Kev. and Mrs. Martin Hess of Ken, ilich.. are visltir.tr friends and tor- , mer parishir.cers wr.cn liev. Hess was pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church of this city. They are presently at the Frank J. Petersen home in South Earing ave. where members of ths Petersen family recently visited ths present pastorate of liev. Hess. Esther Rebckahs are gathering to meet district officers at a meeting to be held at Odd Follows hall tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. Louis Sterling, manager and owner of the Booster Cisar Co. has purchased the building site at S317 Michigan ave. asi has had same txtensive remodeled. A pari of the building he occupies as a residence having recently moved from 133th St. The James Battersbys who formerly resided in Drummond st. have moved to the Collier apartment where the F.obert Mcintosh family recently moved from when they purchased a bungalow residence near the park addition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Holem of Fir st. have returned from points near St. Joseph, Mich., and by way of home stopped at South Bend, Ind., where their son has been spending the greater part of the summer. James McCoy, real estate dealer with offices in North Magoun ave., has met with an injury to his right arm when he slipped from a ladder in his home while he was doing some repair work, a few days ago. He will be confined to his home for several days yet await ir.g the ht;aling of the injured member. P.uth, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter .A. McClelland

of 145th was honored on the occasion cf her birthday anniversary wih a party Including twelve small guests and with decorations in the delicate hue of pink and white. Minaturo box es of candy were the favors given. The grandparents of the weo miss, Mr. and Mrs. J .'McClelland of Chicago and an aunt. Miss L. Brook were out for the occasion.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Townsley ol South Baring ave. are home form a trip to Wabash and IdaviUe, Ind., where they attended a family reunion in the latter city of the doctor's rela-i tiVvS. 1 Mrs. Julia Fevney of Oil City. Pa... and accompanied by MUs Margaret Savage from the tame c.ty. were liouso guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLaughlin of Baring ave. Mrs. Feeliey is mother to Mrs. McLaughlin.

LE5 AL NOTICES XOTICL BV TP.L'STLL OF HIS APll.)I.'TMt:.'T STATU OF IX LIANA. COUNTY OF LAKE. IN T1IL M ATT Eli OF WALTLU SI'KOTL'li AND LOUIS KAKLIN LHJINO BU.SINL.SS UNLLli Tllll F1K.U .NAME AND STYLL QUALITY OA HAG 12 AND TIKE SHOP AT lil'J CHICAGO AVE. "AST CHICAGO. IND. ASSIGNED. To Whom It May Concern: You are hereby noti.'.d that on the ;3rd day of AiiKU.-t. 13:10, the undersigned was appointed trustee of the property of the Quality Garnge & Tire Shop, under an assignment made by Waller Specter and Louis Kailin for the beneiit of their crcd.l'ors. IIEKMAa X'ISHMAN. D-a-ltl-CS Trustee.

OF "AX STLXIU, DECEASED. NO. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SUPERIOR TERM. 1920. Notice is Iiercby given to tue Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of Max Sltniu. deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Ce.urt, held at Hammond. Indiana, on the 4th day of October, 1320, and tdiow cause. If any. why the, Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notilied to then and there make proof of heirship, and rCCcive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond tills Slh, day of September. 19-0. (Scat) HERBERT L. WH EATON, it-y-lii Cierk L. S. C.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

cue his rupture; I was badly ruptured while lifting a j trunk several years ago. Doctors said' my only hope of cure was an opera-! tion. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and complete I v cured m Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although 1 urn eioiiig hard work . a carient:r. There was no opera- i tion. no lost t.mr. no trouble. I have nothing- to sell, but will give full In-!

formation about how you nv.tVtind a complete cure without operation you write to me. Eugene M. Pullcn. Carpenter, 54S-G JlHrfcllus Avenue. Manasquan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any other" who ar" ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the miserv of rupture and the worrv and danger of an. operation. Adv.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE I.N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARGARET HU- ..'ER. DECEASED. NO. 3136. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEVI-MBER TERM, l'jiiu. Notice is hereby given to the Heirs, Legal ees and Creditors of Maxgaret liucbucr. ileecased, lo appear in the Lake superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the- 4th day of October, lit.'C, and show cause, if any. hy the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are noliiicd to then and there make proof of heirship, and receic! their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this ith day of Septcii-.ber. 1920. (Seal) HERBERT L. WHEATON. y-0-16 Clerk L. S. C.

Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing

XOTUE CF SALE OF SCHOOL I.MPP.OVEMEEXT BONDS. Xotice is hereby i'lven by the Board of School Trustees of the School City cf East, Chicago, Indiana, that said Beard will at its office in the McKinlcy Building in said city on the l&th day of September. 1.120. at S o'clock p. M. of

said day. offer fc-r sale live year School

Improvement bonds of said city to the face value of Jic'O.OOO in denominations of $l.u00 each, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum payable semi-annually and being Issued to provide funds lor the construction of an addition to the Washington High School Building and aJi addition to the Garlic-id Grade School Building in and for said School "CUy. Said Board reserves the rij,ht to reject any and all "uids. WILLIAM A. FUZY. W. B. VAN HORNE. D. C. MORRIS. Members Board of School Trustees. M. E. CIHTES, Attorney for School City. S-20-3-2-3 NOTICE Notice is hereby given "that there will be a public meeting in the oliices of vhe- ISvaiZ of SelK.ol Trustees in the McKitiKy School Building in the City of East Chicago. I idiaaa, on the 14th day of Scpwiv.ber, l;)20. at eight o'clock p. m. for the purpose of considering the 1021 budget of the School City of East Chicago and (he proposed tax levy to be made. At which meeting any taxpayer of said City will have the right to be heard. The following is the estimate proposed by the Board of School Trustees of the City of East Chicago for consideration at said meeting: SPECIAL FUND. Salaries ("administrative janitors. t '. ) $70,000

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uOllice lu;...w iw

Repairs, labor and material 10.000 Shortage, 1920 - 2,000 Eight, power and water 2.000 Hv-at 30.00J Shortage. 1320 - 15.000 Insurance i.j'.'J Freight and drayag 530

operating s-.pplica Shortage, 120 Equipinent( furniture.

etc.)

Buildings and grounds 23,000 Sanitation and hygiene 33U

Hooks Instruction supplies Shortage, 1:i2j .

Teaching, substitutes only 5.000 Shortage, 11(20 20.UUD Loans and interest 2. too Transfers 3U0 Miscellaneous ... lO.Oua

4.3o'J l.ioo

25.000

1.3f-0 7,30'J 2.0UO

BOND FUND. Principal Interest , Funding reserve

27.000 . 2D, 443 40,000

$:32.130

1CG. 443

Tuilio.i

All persons Interested ere rcquebie.. u be prebent. WILLIAM A. FUZY. r. C. 4IORRIS. W. E. VAX KORNE. Board of School 'iTuitees. City of East Chicago.

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NOTICE Notice ia hereby given that there will be a public meeting in the Council Chamber of the City 1L1! at East Chicagv. Indiana, cn Tuesday, September lith. 1320, at S o'clock p. r.i. for the purpose of considering the li21 Budget of tho East Chicago Pubi.c Library and the proposed tax levy to be made, at which meeting any tax payer of said City will h-ivu the right to be heard. The following is the estimate made by the Trustees of the East Chicago Public Library B-ard. Valuation of all taxable pr-.,per'.v

with in the Jurisd cticn cf the C.ty of East Chicago as certified to the Ci-:r.j of eaid City under tne hand and sea! J of the Auditor eif Lake County. Ind-

U7, 4:3. 1)73. 00.

Opened to b-:

el la.iLlv. prop-

$ 0.033 .

Budget Planned Books, bind. eg and periodicals Salaries, librarian and assistants Maintenance of Buildings, in clud.ng panitors Repairs Supplies, postage, express, freight Cost of purchasing Wallace school building

The rate levied on each :y within sa:J

.js.ooo.oa . 9,800.00 . 6,500.00 . 1.500.00 . 1,200.00 . 4.000.0)

.$30,000.03 rcqucEteJ

152

Total All persons Inltretted

to be present. Dated th s 31st day of August,

Submitted : H. R. de Hall. President. Magenta Kennedy, S-crttary. Viola B. Dickson. John R. Farovid, John E. O'Xtii. Ruth Thomas Van Horns, J. Kalmaa F.eppa, Trustees of the Hirt Chlcajri Sept. lit Public Library.

TUITION FUND. Salaries to teachers' $2SS,0U0 The valuation of ta.iablc properly within the jurisdiction of the School City of East Chicago, Indiana, as ccrtilied under the hand and seal of th3 Auditor eif Lake County, Indiana, is $S7,4V?,073. The rate cf taxation roposed to be leied on each One Hundred Dollars of taxable property within said school city is as follows: Sp. fund $0.20 Pond fund .12

MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Cor.gles. Try Our Half Spring Chicken Dinner. You Will Like It.

Try a "Times Want Ad'

Soap should be ustd very carefully. If you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless). and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonsful of Mu'.sificd will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries qu.ckly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and t-asy to manage . You can get Mulslfied cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap ,and a few ounces will supply every member cf the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsifled. adv.

LARSON

-DEALER IN-

OIL

Fes' your Sfair

Tim nv bald Indian con't cm perfumed lotions, iur age tfaeMd bear oil, wUa tbr pote.at inrcuiens from tbe CeKui, moors aad forests of JNatare. A renable f'jrtr.ui is KOTALKO. Iod.ans e!:xr for bur and ira!s. As;oni5h:cir '"i e-st ia oveVrouirr tAK DKUFf, lorpitt FAM.IXG HAIR: and Inducing tfROTll ia can? caaaa when in eis failed. - Isvetticat. i4),mwyFreni, fvaraiCM, or ntn, women. hiiJrm. EeeD th a arTerti&e-

1 rr.tr.t. Show otheta. Foaitively wwiderfnl.

KATALKO at the dnif etort ; or sand Id eeazM (wlvr mr at&mpa) f c trvcf bx nd gTjaraatee, to loXaa Urt Crittaia. Sta. F, New YorU

Boy

Groceries and Meats 4737 Olcott Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Phone 7 Specials for Friday and Saturday CANE GRANULATED SUGAR With a $5.00 order, 10 lbs. for $1.43 CERESOTA OR PILLSBURY FLOUR 24y2 lb. sack for $1.85 Dearborn Club Coffee, in Richelieu Brand Sifted , Del Monte or Richelieu

bulk, per lb 45c Fancy Uncolored or Basket Fired Tea. per lb 65c Our Dubonetle Brand CofTee can't be beat at the price, per lb. .35c Oscar Mayer's Pure Lard, 2 lbs 55c Fancy Hand Picked Navy Beans, 5 lbs 47c K. C. Baking Powder, per lb 18c Fels Naptha Soap, 10

bars for 85c I

Early June Peas, per j Brand Strawberries.

can 23c, per dozen j new pack. No. 2 can cans $2.70 j for 59c Monsoon Brand Red Kid-! Swift's Premium Ham, ney Beans, per can j per lb 45c 15c, per doz. . .$1.70 j Libby's Extra Sliced CaliDel Monte's Brand Royal fornia Blood Red Beets Ann Cherries, newi per can 22c pack. No. 2'2 can j B. & M. Lima Beans, No. 55c, per doz... $6.35 i 2 can 14c Monsoon Table Salt. 10 Post Toasties. 3 pack-

lb. bas: 32c! ages for 40c!

Richelieu Brand Apple i Fancy Honduras Rice. 2 Cider, 1 gallon bottle: lbs. for 45c for $1.20. Kitchen Klenzer, 5 cans

Libby's Apple Butter, per ! Log Cabin Syrup, family 1 for

,29c

can 20c, 4 cans.. 75c

Del Monte Brand New Pack Muscat Grapes, No. 2 can 33c, per doz. cans $3.65

. n r- . I 11 f

size can 4jc Argo otarcn, lb. packLibby's, Pet or Carnation age for 35c .Milk. 6 cans ....85c Crisco, Vi lb. can.. 45c Dromedary Dates, new Lily Brand Creamery Butpack, per pkg....23c' ter, per lb 66c

T".J'.'i.-J'TMgl.'.1

American women are quick to recognize and appreciate styles they want to wear, and quality that is worth the money. And in designing and producing women's hats we have kept in mind the sense of the vast majority of American women. Our growing clientele from surrounding towns as well as the gratifying trade of our own people, is ample testimony of the correctness of our hats. $4.00 to $25.00 Veils and Gloves to Match Your Hat Veilings Gloves The new Veilings give you a wide choice in large Gloves that wear and add to the wearer's appearand small mesh, embroidered and dotted patterns, ance, kid, silk and lisle. 16-14 button, gauntlet black and colors and 2 button length, and the best quality 75c to $6.00 SOc to $6.00

Eveiy Outdoor Miss Wants a Vassar Sweater The "girl who loves the outdoors finds a sweater a wardrobe necessity. For motoring, skating or wear at any time in cold weather, a Vassar Sweater provides warmth and pro- . tection,as well as style and chicness. The Vassar line contains sweaters for every member of the family. Ask your dealer tc show you Vassar Sweaters

lit

SVEATERS

Victor-Vassar Knitting Mills 43-50 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Sfmctoritt at Dttroit and Bay City. Mick., CUvland. O.. and Brooklyn, S. Y.

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Milk h

Nature's Own Food

So why not let the children have all they want. But of course you want to be sure it is pure. This assurance is yours if we supply the milk. May we add your name to our list of satisfied customers? Then you will receive this good milk regularly.

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Oa,ys

the sumrr.e:

fascinating

garments are fading Aulum.n '"Tegs" are

Now for a different wararcbe;

into oblivion; the beautifa'Iv

already appearing on the horizon of vogue. We are anxious to ierve all those who hive that insatiable desire to be rr.-j.e chicly dressed whether you want to be right in the line cf fashion or ju:t a l.tt'e :n advance cf it. H.re are three specials z are featuring for the week end Friday ar.d Saturday.

j:v M'E

New

Autumn buit

X'e are hardly able to give adequate description of these well tailored and artfully styled new Autumn Suits. They will be eagerly welcomed by the fashionable women of Hammond. The styles are: High waist line, long slender lines, short box coats, panel back, etc. Many of these suits are lavishly trimmed with fur. The color range is large ar.d varied and contains all the new shades that were created to appear this fail. You will be able to see immediately that these suits are surprising values, Hft indeed. Special pre-I.abor Day price 't'

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Fhose Autumn Dresses

To find equal value for $18 you would have to go to a clearance sale of unseasonable summer dresses. These beautiful frocks are everything that's new and fashionable for the coming autumn! The materials, the trimmings, the smallest detail of workmanship all testify to the superior quality cf these dresses, and for the styling words are not capable of expressing the delishtfulness and striking originality of the conceptions. You will be convinced cf these facts when you see these dresses tomorrow and Saturday. The price represents a most substantial saving by (1 Q ff making your purchase at this time 0Vvl Georgette Crepe Waists (500) " We have just received a mammcth shipment of Waists that were made to sell at $3.00 and $10.00. Hammond women wiii not let the opportunity pass by to get one of these Waists at the price advertised for Friday and Saturday. This is not an ordinary group of Waists of different values, and every one is guaranteed to be perfect. Procurable in every size, style and eclor. Get one, anyway, during Cie special offering. If Special for Friday and Saturdjy at v1

Vby Our Customers Are Permanent A store four.ded upon any other principle than service has never come to successful fruition. That we are rendering service is evidenced by the fact that our business has doubled in less than a year.

Prairie View Dairy Co. East Chicago, Ind. PHONE 177

lp-ie-?'a ,tr:. 13 4a a 143 State Street Hammond, Ind. 70S Chicago Avenue East Chicago 32. KQ-e-tt.W-

Hat and Art Stioo

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