Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1920 — Page 5

: Persona! and

Gclal News

LIVE LOCAL HEWS

The Jolly sie.vtetto. of Ivy itreet j fpsni a pUasnt ftwnlnj with Mr. anal

Mrs. vanan of Jlar'is'.uwii,

The Lea-rue of Women Voters m-'t l.i.-t cvenlns at the Court ll'aso. The sh akers for the evening ivt rt the cind.datts for tjie off:ee of pros cutor tc. Like county, the lire! pvaktr was V. .'- Murray of the Domoeartio ticket. 11. V. Granger. Farmc r-I.a b ir, anJ las'Jy l I". Kinder, t-e republican candidate. They ajrocii t' have some joint de

bates on subjects that are vital to the;

Cell nty. v- - The Indies of the W. K. C. have ref.rr.ed fr. in attending tlu- Grand Army ncumriinf r.t which wr.s held at Indir iiapuiij this week and th.y r port a lv. .st delightful time. Tiny u re cnti rtained royally. t.'Vv n t the thiM'.tc- : .ven automobile r.J"s ihreugh tho :'y, and w f re treattd with unusually f ru- hospitality. There wore represent -it: VPS present from a ! i i.vi r the I'niteU .S'.ftes ami ;li if th- statt s in the ln-

: a were rcpreoe ted, evn Alaska.;

Those proi-nt from iliini'.iii.J were M'.il.e Davis who is Juni-T Departmental Dr. fid.-nt for tie state of Inrt.an.i, and the Mcsilair.i-s Jennie Hubbard. Ida H--wt 11, Florence lloyer. Kf-

f e Von Osinski. Lois AdRins, 1 . L.Mriis. Mary MeOuellan. Wu'.f and Trowe. -- Herman Schreiber of UessvUIe was a Hammond visitor today.

PLEATING AND RE -PLEATING All kin. is of sk-ts in one day. Vintt .n c.ivt rinj, hematite hilig. b I a 1.1 in;. All work KtiKl'a.it fed. Call at Was - ' -s. y's. I'l State ;;t.. lilt!.: west of H h- ! liiun ft. V'itone ac 1 iaiiriiion.J. S-1'7 j

rpoiided with a fuw word ul" appreciation Lr tie ic.eiy .L A bue.nui-a niuciint iuliii.ved ufter wliic!) thd laeetln udjui nod to meet ugaiu In two week with Mi'j, Abbott oi V:i Uurt-n etrcet. Mr. and Mr. Eugene Ge!b ur.d jjiunJeon of iiii Webaicr uvunuu have ralumtil fiuiu a tv, u we ks' visit with rolailvta In Mount Vernon and Cedar Rapdj, la. 'i !: report an unusual! line cro,i of euri: and fiuit.

CI'.S )J'' IIOMH AM' I'F.KINKMKVTH i k a i i'..; - ,: AL'Kovv, v:ii'n RHiINAl.LV C.i.'.T l.t.f..1. 1-'II IA.KH THAN TI1IJ l'ttli'n OF lr;l MUDFI. G. SivDAN. 1. I'AH. b I ;. .L THIS kahga is i;:M-nv: itih ; iasi no. KKUX) hai.axcx M'ATdi.y in. n u. v.n-in-' ;h. IIUIMOXI. .V! I VA1NT .1 Tt ! f'. !i...ii'.vi . 1 liiruiitoitil. 0-24

nil's and stores Is n .t jus:i:led. Potatoes to Kit Tho Toboggan I.NTERS'ATIONAL NEWS erRVirc: ST. LOLLS, Mo., Sept.. Dl. l'..taties

it any frlee t!if eon-,,,!

P'.ylrg this winter, u i-ig rluot I'.n In Joined in det laring, solved the appart!.e est of the T'riankrkriviriK Piirefti.j ently unsolvaMe problem of the hlsh n:id iiiM.t iiuportnt o an a real arid; i o?t of eatingjierrnnneiit out irt th" price of foods 1 , . ... i ttoay prices for vesetablea ana wns pr rtletpil today by retailer. ! ., , J ' , , , . . , , fruit? were from 20 to 68 2-3 per cent wholesalers and deal'rs alons- finiimif-; , , ,

wer man a niontn ago. ror instance.

i s-nti:1 j I'l'nll'l

r..

l'rfps OoeratorR. i He.!-,. ' U-iil-it

Kiorc :

Merer.

daughter of Mrs. Florence Mocr of

Hohman street to ILrnard Ciillis '.ok place at t. Joseph's church at :trht o'clock Wednesday mom ins, h-Rh mays. The bride and groom w ere Attended by Uuth Stevenson and Mr. Loenen. Tio bride wore a peach bloom f i;!t a hat to correspond and carried a

i ridal bouquet of bride's rosea and j '.'lies of the valley. iliss Stevenson, j h maid f honor wore a blue suit, a I

hat to match and wore a corsco of .0ses. A w edding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives at th bride's home cn Hohman street. Mr. r1 Mrs. GiLis left for a honeymoon t Wisconsin. Tii.se present were Mis. John Mosc-r of Kalamazoo. Mich.. Mr. Mi Mrs. refer M's r of Whiting. Mrnm! Mrs. Mat Moser and children of liobe rtsda'e. M .-. and Mrs. Nie Moser of liammcnd. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams rf Cast Chiea-. Mr. and Mrs. II. Stever.son, Mrs. S. Sehu'.tz and daughter Srsnn ?n dLena Schultz and Mias Martha Schol'.. The ladies of the W. R. ' will meet t tb home of John Hsrd-Mrode, SG P . ug-las street, to take charpe of the fur.er.il services of the late sister Dora Tiardelrode a. T p. m. Saturday. - Money for a br.nd for the convention of tlie .V. C. T. V. which is to bo held r,-r. ict. 8-1 1 was very kindly rrivfn by the business nv a o" Hammond. The followinsr fraternity pr.l sorority pledges are report in the Indiannplios Star to Hammond stud"nts attending the University of Turdac: Kappa Siffira. J. B. Lund. Hammond; Kappa Alpha Theta, Tianiee Young, and Gretchen Andree.

Harrison Crowell of 455 P.ecker street returned horn.' Wednesday eveningafter spend'mer a couples of weeks down state and also attending the G. A. p.. Encampment at Indi.-.napolis.

Notable Values in

LADIES'

SHOES

Now Ready at Ilellerman's Shoe Store

It will be jdea.- ii.i? news tu our e.i..- J L n.ers that W( di-....'ua-. -pt. l:c at ;!se Li .n store wo! be on. tiler (treat : Cedar Chest day. The Ld.vard itm.i Co. after tti licit p.-r st: us i m i:tad us u-i t 10 of t!ie.o? Cedar Chists. ami th.oisJoi! they cost us ions:d.. a..)! v more than ', i last tspruiB. we wf.l kt op i.ttr protni.-e ( and soil t:ii m at the same low pri.-e ; a before Adv. i mi: iiiAi:n(iAi, imo. T 1 . - VeiHIb-ial L'nion. District ;..' 529 of ilammo-id, Jr.d . w .11 si .e a Grand Dance for The brio lit of A tneri- ( can Vilfare Association for li.-iimn children. Sunday. Sepn mb- r t!, 1

at Jieini: I lull, 3"0 V. Satu: St. )n this occasion Mr. Frank Uetz will address the audience about affairs tn Germany Mr. Lets returned recently from a trip to Kurope and is wt 11 acquainted with nil business requirements and conditions across the seas. Commencing at 7 o'cUx k p. in. Tickets. 5l'c, 9-23-3t Get your Carpets and Rugs washed in your own home by the Hamilton I'.eaeh method. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. H. Cooksey, 413 Fast State. Phon S40-J, Hammond. 9-24-1 The P.aptist Women's t'nion met in the church parlors yesterday for an all day session. There were thirty members present who enjoyed a tine potluck luncheon at noon. Mrs. Joseph tiuttener of 500 Michigan avenue was the guest of honor, the ocasion being her 70th birthday. .Mrs. R. D. Licklider presented her with a l'ible as a gift from the Women's T'nion. M"s. Kuttener responded by giving a short story of her life and the manner in which the liible had always been her guide and helper. A great deal of sewing was also accomplished. - The Deborah Aid S- ciety held an ail day meeting in tiie Christian church parlors yesterday. After the business meeting a social time followed to which the Kings Daughters hed been invited. Nice refreshments were served. The Deborah Aid will have a social afternoon with refresments at the home of Mrs. Grant Seeley Thursday.

Tho (renins Meeting of the HamniojiU WoiiK u'i Club for the year li2021 will bt held lit the li.Miin.ohii Country Club at three .i'clv k Sutui.tuy uf tern. -on Septemb.-i 25th. Mrs. Tt Ilia U. Young of Wah my. t on. D. C., the lirst pi . sident of the club ill be present and speak on the n i u iia-eiiet ot Marly Days," the remainder of the program will be as follows. A ooul Uiot, 'l Would That '.v I".ve" by Mend.essohlnt. "Cradle Song." Itrahms, by tnw Me. lames I L. Itombeiger and Giorg; H uman i , a-eortipa" d by Mr.-.. Lillian Milo-si'h; " 1 'v v elopnien t of t!ie Organi--.aiien." Mrs. Hiiith lirlfin; hai p solo, "Jor. -phine," VaviMie by Miss Martini Lund; "A Glimp.se into the Future,' Mis. J. O. Thompson; veal due. "Sort -Made," by Seluibert ami ' Luftman," Itrahms by the Mesdiires H-.mberger and llanauer, ad'ompanled by ls. Lillian Mlkesch; haip solo. "The Last Rose of y-umnicr." Miss Martha. Lund. Rtttit I'.ow'by eight par old daughter f Mr. and Mrs '. H Lowll.y of lis Monroe street fell yesterday and broke her arm in two places.

W. NT! 1 -To rent . '-. btii.ni: !-, . '-on -i ::. t rot-i b i .-poii. ill. 112 liummoiei.

tooin flat i.r iiijuiw walk l-'i'ty. phone J-21

f ., 11,', i lomaioes wnic.-i souj at za cents per feels like j h.-re. Pumper crops have at last, they

...o-v . . . . . v j "J.'o af.., i.'jn J O. I t". luoted around ten cents, while the quotation on larger Quantities has dropped from J1.&0 per bushel to 30 cents per bushel.

li'i-i.'oWBCi.'U

I . tr U TV M

WANTKD -- Haiah- m c u rij-rLT'Ts, riMiltTs, mill ma-,

chinists :.nd laborers. Annlvli! lUPArl S WCL? HiDMH- iKfl 'I

Universal lrtlan.'l (,1t!!)icnt ! ! -!

( o. Kul'iiii-rtnu, Ind. c

DECLINE IN

PHI0E3 EXPECTED

tvjitimi-d from l'ajo- One)

mal,yJa'-'",!llWwnTlTMrJ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ports which reached the treasury department and federal reserve board to- ' day. Reports from reserve bunk agents -show niarufie taring plants in the larger producing centers are greatly ivtrsto.( k'-il as a result of ciKoliat i on , . of onb rs and the slowness of nicr-i chants to put In new orders. ' i Chicago FigMs Present Prices

"A ndrea & Consello"

rat tern

oats

l I

LOST Thursday, bill fold, containing money and papers, with owners name. Reward if returned to Timra office. Himmond, or call Ham. 371)6. 9-24-it

P.etitrice H.nvarth of Dyer blvd. is spendinj- two weeks at Colorado Springs. The Max Phulman Gate holil their regular meeting last night and had an election of officers: I'icsident, Mr. Novank; vice president. Rose Harris; recording secretary, Ida Taussig; financial secretary, Mary Marcus; treasurer, Gustic Taussig. The delegate to the national convention will be Mrs. J. Diarriondstein. The final arangemnts were made for a dance to be given at the K. of r. hal. October 6.

FOUD SEDAN SPECIAL W ITH THH VI iLL'". "rXG KH IPMMXT: 2 SPRING PVMPLRS. FRONT AND REAR. H Al'SLF.R SHttCK. A 1 1POKHKRS. FRONT AND RF. AR Ml". ICl.M I'LATF.D RADIATGR SHI'LL WITH JJO't'OMCTKH WITH SHCTTi;P.S Ft)R WIXTF.i:. KXTP.A RADII'S P.ODS. V. AND J. C'ARiU-RKTor WITH M ANTFOLD. DLM H'N'TAULf; RIMS, 2 17XTR AS. 3 CASINGS, f. IXXKIt TI'I5LS. SLIP (-OVICRS WITH

SPIZ'.'IAL LOCK OX DOORS. SPKCIAL STFKItlVG WHFF.L WITH LOCK. CI- ; G R L1GHTKR. FOOT DTEbEItAToll ' ST-KKDOMFTIZIi, AMMLTKK 2 CHOC-' KTS. AIR AND GAS. I.OCK ON COIlJ POX. SPL'CIAL 1KIMK 1,1 G HT WITH SPKCTAL JTO.-'P. Lock IX HAXDLF. i FLi:-TI;IC SIDE .VXD TAIL LIGHTS. LLLN'TKIO STALTKI? WITH XFAV S-I7.--0 T . S. A. RATTKKY, PAINT I.IK PI XKW. FXGLN'K RVXS LIKR A SILKXT KNIGHT MOTOR. ALL CO N V F. X 1 1 J X-)

t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SIRVICEI CHICAGO. S ;t. 24. Chie;:t! oans are. dragging the old tin lunch buckets, down off the pantry shelves, filling; them with sandwiches, cake, pie, ap- i pies, etc., direct lrom the family larde--j and carrying them to work as a part of a determined caffaign that has been launched in an effort to force restaurants, to reduce their prices. Russell J. Poole, seeretary of the hij;h cost com-j mtttee of tho city eoun-il, predicts j that the "bring pour lunch" movement will force restaurants to lower their prices from 5 to Si'i per cent. 1 Meanwhile citp officials are planning criminal pre s--on t ion of profiteering i restpurant keepers. Various restaur-i ants and hotel proprietors have been

quizzed closely as to the la, tors do tormining the alleged exorbitant pric cha rges. The fact that corn dropped below the

Jl mark on the board of trade vestur-i day for the first time Flnce 1917 and the general decline in grain and hog prices, which lias teen noticeable for; several days, is regarded by the au- j thorities as an indication that continu-j ed high prices on foodstuffs in restaur-i

Presenting to the lovers of smart millinery a wonderful collection of hats from the famous millinery house of "Andrea c Conscilo."

Specially Priced Saturday $15.00 Developed in Duvetyn, Velvet and Satin Soleil, in all the n e w Fall shades.

Trimmed in various original ways, assuring models becoming to the miss, the woman or matron.

i'l

at. if?

r k. Jr cxyrMiKo or SHori jF'i

EX .'' ; I or- f-yv.wwumw waympj.y v- v f -' ' ii..tLtJJi,t:y.ji.'u.: i: -v'v .-c-'! t a arni-'-aryifimg Marfan nmritf-iiiif,iimi i i ir aiiiaw m' BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY

5 yr-z-iwn a n

. 1 KA

1 !

l " t lrt tA S i"ni:r.Srf..A f '

Clearance Sal

MEN'S and

Younr Mens

Thursday evening, October 2S, there will be an open house at the Republican headquarters. Hard cider, cigars and something very special to the ladies are some of the things planned. The Mesdumes R. W. Ross and F. J. Sheehan and Webster Davis, all of Gary, will give? informal talks. The public is cordialy invited to attend. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Monroe street church were delightfully entertained at a one o'clock luncheon yesterday at the home of the Mrs. Howard Bertram. The house was beautiful

writh seasonable flowers and covers

were laid for eighteen, Reverend and Mrs. W

whose honor the luncheon was given. After luncheon the president ,Mrs. C. Bowlby presented Mrs. Riddle, the retiring president, with an umbrella on behalf of the society. Mrs. Riddle re-

including the R. Ridd'.e in

ANCE

Saturday Evening at HOPPE'S HALL Oakglen, Illinois Gents, 50c Ladies Free Music Furnished by JULIUS GOYKE

Saturday Special GLADIOLAS, per dozen 50c Take the last four letters away from this special and add "ness." Then you have just what a dozen of these Gladiolas will afford, "Gladness." 50c isn't much for such a great bunch of beauty It isn't anything in comparison with the joy to be derived, whether it be some friend, someone lying sick, or wife, mother or children. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Hammond Flora! Co, 552 HOHMAN ST. PHONE 303 Flowers Delivered to Any Part cf the City

The MayManton This is one of trie most distinctive boots we have had the pleasure of presenting to Shoe Buyers in many months. A beautiful creation, made of kid and calfskin, both military heels and full Louis heel. A splendid Vulue at

-o'f raaEM

t j i -j" gyve

$12.00

Other Values $7.50 to $15 Extra Special Women who appreciate an abundance of wear along with good style, will immediately fall in love with this special we are offering for the first time. Made of genuine vici kid, 10 in., military heel. You'll make no mistake in getting a pair tomorrow. The price is very special at

a Merman's

Mm xmr

.J..,.-rr. J3EV -1

.a I. "

4 -

(

H i 1 -J Vi" 1

& n. i i rr

Saturday Piano Specials

Euphont Player (Cable made). $735 value.. $500 Mahogany Player, Al condition, rolls and bench. Value new, $835. Can be bought for $493 Practice Pianos, from.. $150 New pianos (of high grade makes) to rent. Convenient terms if desired.

CABLE PIANO COMPANY CabU Corner: Wabash and Jackson

rr-

. .sT- ,Z - -.-.-'T-; "

yv. v t TS vfi-r

0Wi i

ii " f j i

11 ''.V

Hunters! Look Here Before you go in search of the mallard, teale, or any of the rest cf the wild game family, make sure that you have the proper equipment. A good hunter with a poor gun is like a duck without water all dressed up, but helpless. Before you even think of donning the huntsmen's spangles, come in and see us. We will show you the most complete line of paraphernalia espcially guns and ammunition at prices that will make you quick to buy what you want and need. Hunting Fishing and Licenses We issue Hunting and Hshing Licenses direct .to you. No extra charge, as we are always glad to be of service to sportsmen. J. W. MILLIKAN

"The Sporting Goods Store With the Sporting Spirit" 159 STATE STREET HAMMOND

We have reduced these Suits so low that even the materials alone are worth more than you are asked to pay for the garments. GARMENTS ORIGINALLY $40.00 to $50.00 REDUCED TO

OTHER SUITS REDUCED TO $25 $37-50 Shoes originally worth $10.00 black and tan, English or broad toe Special at

$.95

The finest quality of Men's Hats, in all shades original price $7.50 Special at

Give Us a Trial and be Convinced if V e Don't Give You Better Goods for Less Money

'3tr.

t; l,f, .

'i'?.! ri'

CABLE PIANO CO. (Factory Branch)

151 STATE ST. PHONE KAM'D 3360

The New Store in Town

l-tf

WllTlUifi

CITIZENS NATIONAL DANK BUILDING

-,ya tar 'm

Li HOHMAN AND SIBLEY STS

Open for Business , No doubt the public of Hammond and surrounding d istricts arc aware that we are now open for business with an exclusive line of Infants' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel. Also some very attractive lines in Ladies Wear.

Lower Price

On account of the fall in wholesale prices, the Miriam Shop will follow suit by declaring a ten per cent decrease on all merchandise. Com and get acquainted with our line. Will you not take advantage of this opportunity this campaign to reduce the high cost of living.

The Miriam Shop

595 Hohman St. Hammond