Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1920 — Page 7

'Friday, October 29, 1020.

THE TIMES

Pago Sevea

tjliMIUi-lUWil.l.W,llll,JII!J-,l,llfJip L..IPIi)4l ''I-!WP;J)I WW')JMvllm ..ii Mi mm, mil i ill. Miiiinvi.il whihii HUIIIW, nil HUM ! - . - si i- - - - t - . . .' """"" - - - - I nn - - I- " ' -.-

au. ,' je.n'.,m,'wmii.!i'iiiii'

La.w o

elites

Is the

Seek

t Get the Most There

f Ofe9 Who Casi steia to the Logic of

TITT T A f it 4

El WflMieSLV

. f e si d sm 1 1

ten

WHITING crncf if PEOPLE

MlM Alice Farr of Cleveland avenue has ta'ten a position In the office of the Sinclair Oil Jtefining' company of Eaet Chicago. Har Mr. Baker. Mr. Reed and Mr. ftpoychalskl at high school auditorium Saturday evening, g o'clock, at the rrmr-lAbor party's man meeting on the laaues of day. Indies Invited. 10-29-1 The Mlipah BiMe claas will have a masquerade party at the home of Mr Fred Kennedy In Ohio avenue tonight. Leslie .Miles lias resigned his position on the "VVhlting fire department. Arthur Schlek nrrented by Officer Qulnn for having no lights on his tiuck was release! on a $25.00 cash

Meais

Path aod

Mualtltu

ollow the

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

A Iirutiswick Phonograph on trms to ul' you. Selfftr Furniture (Jo. 10-23-tf

Path

m mil ji Hum w.n m ilwiiihuihii nun iitnmuiiiiimnnj'iiniijiiii'w. iunwMMii'iiiaiWiiiN

On Saturday Oct. 80, 1 will take applications for- 18 lots. 80x150 feet in !it, at ti.e corner of 119th street and Calumet avenue. Prices on lots'faclng Forsyth square $600 to $1,000. Lota facing Calumet avenue $700 to$l600. H. S. Davidson, 600 119th street. 10-2S-3 November records now on sale, come and hear the latest Columbia records. S. Aronberg, Jeweler, 603 U9th street Wh'lttng. 10-22-tf $1.00 enrolls 3-oj In our Xmas Brunswick club. Selfer Furniture Co. 10 ;;-if PRI5CE8S THEATER. TOSIGHT Earl Wllliama In The Hornet's Xett a'ao The Third Eye. fourth episode: To the Xews. Coming tomorrow Marguerite Clark In Easy to Oet. io-:9-i STAR in EATER TONIGHT Oar serial day Joe Ryan in "Hidden Dangers." epleode No. 10; Ben Wilson In 'The Screaming Shadow." No. 10: King: Baggot in "The Hawk's Trail," No. 10; also Charles Hutchinson In "The Trhlrlwind." Special for Saturday of this week, boys fine wool hose, regular Sc value at S3c pair. Children's fleeced lined hose regular 0o value at 5c pair. Perfect in weave, wear and wash, 'limit pair of each to a customer). Freel's Specialty Shop, 6S1 119th St. 10-29-rOR RENT Garage with heat. 130 Cleveland Ave. 10-20-1 FOR KENT Furnished rooms. 488 119th street. "West Park addition. Vh!t!njf News. 10-29-1 Jut arrived a stock of the new "Heather" wool hosiery for ladies. Freel'a Specialty Shop. 531 119th St. 10-29-

bond. John Krlveca arrested by Officer

IBeUan on complaint cf John Blnar charging him with provocation, was released on a $30.00 bond algned by his V. r. W ' . j Tv .

'viuci, i-oier ivrivecn. Officer Maksim, who waa Injured in a motorcycle accident recently liaa returned to his duties on the local force. The young people of the Lutheran churoh are entertaining at a bunco party In the church parlors tomorrow evening. Tr. O. H. Hosklns of Sherldun avenue Is improving very satlsfactorlly from hlg recent operation at the Wesley hospital in Chicago. The pupils of the Junior high srhool gave a masquerade Halloween party in the hlgrh echool auditorium en 'Wednesday evening. Miss Irene Stewart, art director was

in charge of the decoration!!, the hail !

tci.-ig beautiful. There were festoons' of leaves with pumpkin faces in them I

on the walls. The lights were covered with pumpkin faces made of crepe paper, witches, black cati and owls, also being In evidence. The attractive appearance of the auditorium added considerably to thi Jollity of the guests. About 200 children were present, different nationalities being represented by appropriate costumes, come being artistic and others very funny. At 7:15 a grand march was started and the children passed in 'ouble file around the room facing Miss Englehard and her assistants. Miss Ferris and Miss Mclntyre, who acted as Judges. Prizes were awarded to Arladeen Smith as a rainbow; Vera Shlnn, who was dressed as a gypsy; Mike Miohalco, who characterized a tramp find to Morris Zeitlin. who was a Spaniard. A musical program consisting of a song by the seventh P-2 class; a piano nolo by ptarl Griffith and a so'.o by Bertha Keller was then given. Following this ghost stories were told very succesnf ully In a darkened room by Helen Brock, Rethel Drew, Florence Paul and George Wiley. An original article on Hal

lowe'en and its origin was read by j Joe Gladlsh, Rethel Drew had a large s Jar and in It were all kinds of for- :

tune. These were given out to everyone. AU the children then formed in a line to see their past and future, and were then introduced to the wonders of a whoel of chance which brought them either a pinch, a wlap or mayhap a piece of candy. About 8:45 the rvf re-shments in charge of Miss O. Kohnhorst and Mls Mclntyre, assisted by Miss Ce,nine and o. committee from 8-A and 8-K were served, each child receiving an apple, rakes and jumbo peanuts. At 9 o'clock, Mr. Carlyon, who was the general manager of the party, sounded his whistle for dismissal. The pupils enjoyed the evening very f.uch and are already hoping for another junior high school party. MM. Mary Gordinier of Sheridan avenue has returned from a week's visit at the home of her brother. Dr. Mather in Chicago. Russell Wilkinson has added to the size of his bowling; alley, which has now been completed and thrown open to the public. The Owls club annual farmer dancing party will be held this evening. Ell Ostforonlch of 120th street and Indiana boulevard, who was severely Injured on last Saturday night when he struck a telegraph poat while driving his Ruick car near the Standard avenue and Dickey place crossing, still remains in a serious state at St. Margaret's hospital. The man sustained a fractured skull and also a fracture of the left femur. As yet he has not recovered all his faculties, but the atfndlrsr physician is hopeful as to his recovery.

1 I 1 BtiX

Good Underwear for the Particular Man

Men like OUR underwear because it is form-fitting. And you'll like it once you've worn it. This underw ear is knit on spring-needle machines not cut. The result is perfect fit and comfort. Suits for every physique regulars, slims and stouts. ' An Excellent Garment for Fall Use $3.00 THE MODEL Rothschild & Hirsch

Air

(

'Hammond's Best Clothiers

II ill.ua mw. .nn iipi ii i u inn ii mil ii. iihi n 1 1 j .111.1 m umiiiiih nii.)iiiin . . ' ' . :v - yAMi-(i 1 ml. ifai 11 ,- - liV m . nh ,111 j, m - ) f- -nm . , . I IJM "1 JjNUT fV3ARGARlN

. Jf.1

Ji E3

POP OVERS Use Purity Nut Margarin in the making of them. Serve them with Purity Nut Margarin. They will be tasteful and wholesome the kind that will "melt in your mouth." All good grocers sell Purity.

Wholesale Distributor KOSANKE BROS. 171 Fayette St., Hammond

Saves m Serves - Satisfies

.................. ...........

rtA

set an

Joseph Zuggan will leave tomorrow for Urtna. 111., to be the guest of Lou! Moora over the week end. durtng tha faom comln ct the tmtverity of Ulinois.

Subscribe For The T mes

Fwiiitiiig

Prominent Citizens Discuss Question of Future Development. A number of prominent citizens expressed themselves freely, in answer to the question. "What location in the Whiting-Wolf Lake District will first reach the value of One Thousand Dollars ($ 1 .000.00) per front foot ?' FRANK ALLISON Mr. Allison has been a resident of Whiting almost since the time when the business center was situated on the old Whiting road, in what was then called Oklahoma a spot now occupied by Standard Oil Refinery buildings. Since that time the center of business has moved about one mile. Mr. Allison believes that the new development in the Forsyth Water Gardens and other additions to the westward, will result in pushing the center of business life west of Indiana Boulevard. Just how far west he was not willing to prophesy. MAYOR WALTER E. SCHRAGE "It is necessary to recognize the westward trend; I believe that the business center will reach the corner of Indiana Boulevard and 1 19th Street, and that high values will first be reached about that point." JOHN H. FETTERHOFF "I am beginning to believe that the strong tendency of population westward is likely to carry the center of activity a long ways from where it is at present. Whether it will reach Calumet Avenue will depend upon the possibility cf getting a good highway across the lake and upon the rapidity of development of Sheffield Subdivision, the Forsyth Water Gardens, and the surrounding residence district. I have recently come to think highly of the commercial possibilities of Calumet Avenue. Of one thing, however. I am certain, that the most important thing for us today " fr to guard and develop our residence districts, and I think an aggressive or ganization should be formed to protect this district from exploitation by railroads, factorie9' and otner disturbing elements.

eery So Davi

600 119th Street, Whiting, Ind.

uu.jui.jin. juiuiasjuumt. aaaMHMOHiiMHBm llvfll ii S8iji!l M' - I 1 ' j ? -Si . I' L I '( i5 ! r j ' 13 j j 1 j j ".i.j I

Friday and Saturday

WYMAN PIANO COMPANY'S Two-Day

OLLA

DAY

ji i . 1 i.i i i'ujji

Type A One of Our Favorite Models

143

.50

r-4

Any Phonograph From $32.50 to $275.00

Delivers the Phonograph To Your Home

DOWN

Together With the Records You Select and Bay

Balance To Be Paid in Small Weekly Installment.

WYMAN PIANO COMPANY

Phone 2 132

R. H. REID, Manager Headquarters for

OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL NINE

525 Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind. Just North of the Michigan Central Tracks

sol! "3E22