Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1920 — Page 5

Xovemhrr 27, 1920.

THK TIMES Pa 20 Fivr

Personal and Social News

CORA BELLE DC'DLEY WEDDED. Mrs. Cora Dudley, nee Bonty, daughter of Mri. Ma? hew Boney. a resident of this city (or many years, was united in marries on Thankag-iving; Pay at Tlpt'.n, Ind.. to Thomas Uod'ric Fetter, of .ouievlHe. Ky. The rrmrriafre waa koietnnized by the bride's brother. Rev. Kdw. M. Boney. The home was artisi.eally decorated with orch.d chrysanthemums to harmonize with the !' wedding- gown, which was a handsome creation of orchid velvet and fharmtuee. The corsage houq-jet his of orchida and valley lilies The hride and groom were attended by Air. Sidney Fetter, a brother of the groo.n and Mia Betaia Hart of Crown Point, Ind., a a-trl-hood, friend of the bride. After the ceremony the S'isters of St. Joseph Academy, whtro Father Boney is chapHn, served a delightful eight course dinner to the wedding varty, covers being; laid for Jwelve. The table was beautifully decorated with if.ci and dainty place cards with tridal cake in the center During the dinner excellent raua!c was rendered by the students of the academy who alao speeded the hnpuy coupla on their "-ay -with a generous shower of rice and old slippers. Mr. and Mrs. Fetter left soon after the dinner to fpend thtir honeymoon in "uba, the bridi wearing a very smart brown checked tailored suit. Those who attended the ceremony were: Mrs. Math. Boney. Mrs. Dora Fetter and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fetter of Louiav!l!e. Ky., Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Mee ot Chicago. 111. Mrs. Peter Towel of Lexington, Ky. The bridal couple were recipient of maDy handsome and valuable gli'ta and after their return from Cuba will spend the winter In Miami, Fla.

nOCH-HEA. A well known Hammond young oup'e was united in marriasre on Thanksgiving- Day. Miss Arvell Itoach, the bride, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rnaoh of Summer street and Majrwood avenue. She waa graduated from All Saint's high school two years ago and entered the University of Illinois to qualify for a teacher ot home economies. Ths groom come? from pioneer residents of, Hammond. Howard A. Shea, aon of Mr. and Mrs. T. Sha of Indiana avenue and is aaaociated" with hla father in the general contracting busluess. Young Mr. Sha ia also a former atudent of All Saint's achool and alao o-f the public schools of the city. Itev. Father Barrett, pastor of the church allied with the school performed the, wedding office. The hoir rendered the music with Miss Lucille Alhendorf presiding at the organ. Mrs. Shea wore a brown veiour eitit with trimmings of beaver and a hat to barrr.oniia. She carried while roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Misa Mildred Raycrowt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kaycroft, who was attired in a moat becoming broadcloth euit with picture hat and carrying pink roses. Supporting the gro-o mwas Leo Ttoaoh, brother nt the bride. Only immediate relatives witnessed the event. Miss Adelaide Health, a classmate of Mis Roach" at the University came from her home at Rockford, III., to be present at the important event and was escorted to the affair by Mr. Ellsworth Spencer of Fast v'hi'-ago. The latter couple accompanied the bridal party to Chicago where a dinner waa served at the Hotel LaSalle prior to their leaving fi.r a brief honeymoon. Upon their reDance every Saturday night at Unity ITall. Music by "Husk" CHare. Gente 55 centa, ladles 30 cents. 11-28-

LIVE LOCAL

HEWS "ADS"

turn they will establish a home in Hamond. The gifts aent from their many friends ware both beautiful and costly. Mr. and Mrs. James Stahl hav raturne dfrora a trip to Kentucky.

Mr. and Mra. Floyd Whitton of Detroit are spend. ng a few days aa the guests of their mother and father, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Whitton of 15? Logan street.

Mrs. V. EhUrs of Joliet. 111., who has been visiting her parents, the Sheffield of Summer street, became quite il while here and has been unable to return to Joliet. Her friends will be glad to learn that she is improving. Mr. and Mra. K P. Sherrer, fermer realdent of Hammond, have moved back to this city. Mrs. E. "VVeUsel of Cleveland, O., who has been the house gueat of Mra. M. Dillon of 868 Calumet avenue, returned home today.

Mra. Ttoacos Hemstook enterlainet her Friday Afternoon club at her home yesterday afternoon. The time was spent socially and a nice luncheon was served. The H. V. B. club will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Simmons, 1110 lth street, Monday evening, Nov. -9. Mra. Howard A. Olts of Jackson atreet very pleasantly entertained at cards yesterday afternoon for her house guest Mrs. Harold IVnce cf Pence, Ind. After BOO a prettily appointed course luncheon waa aervej. The guests were Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. II. Lighty. Misa Ad.-le Dunbar, Mra. G. M. Parry. Mrs. R. K. Ilex an Miss Ruth Breillatt.

Mr and Mrs. E. O. Peters of Bucyrus, 111., are spending- a week aa the guests of Mr. and Mrs. TV. T. Tuley ol Waltham street. Mrs. "William Lynch of S!U Maj wood avenne waa very pleasntly surprised by a number of friends and neighbors at her home last evening. The evening waa passed with music and dancing and a nice luncheon waa served the guests were the Mesdamea A. M. Dunn, Wm. Murphy, Richard Doolin, Clyde Severs, J. C. Collins. Clara Roy, F. J. O'Rourke, M. Dillon and her house guest K. Weitsel of Cleveland, O.. D. Carroll. J. A. Burns, E. J. Burns, C. A. Maaaro. K. Fyatt, J. A. La Mere J. Bntton. J. White, J. Markey. Wm. Lacey, W. Le Grea and daughter, J. Majer, O. Cramer, V. Smith, W. L. Young, J. A. Cbevigny and J. A. Aubrey.

Mra. L. L. Bomberger of Glendale Parji is entertaining the P. W. duo at dinner at her home thia evening. Howard Long, who underwent an operation at the Deaconess Hospital in Chicago yesterday, is getting along nicely.

Tha P. D. Lnvgrena oT IJ Waltliam street spent Thanksgiving and the week end visiting at Rockford, 111.

The Germanla Club will give a bataar at Moltke ball on State street Monday evening. The public Is cordially Invited.

Mr. and Mra. W. F. Sthroeder and nildagard Rathman of 287 Tow 19 street spent Thankaglving at Crown point as the guent of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schroeder. Mr. and; Mrs. O. J. Denham ot Hyde Parjj enteftained Thanksgiving Day at their home. The guests were Mr. and M.r. li Graham snd Mr. and Mrs. S. Tibell of Harrison atreet. Mra. D. E. Boon spent Thanksgiving in South Bend with relatives. Mr. snd Mra. If. Hoi an of 355 Indiana avenue entertained the following guests at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home: Herman Krause, Mr. an-t Mrs. Otto Krause and family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Mulhenhauaer of Chicago, Mr. and Mra. Charlea Chaite. Mr. ant Mrs. Edward Eggebrecht and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krause and family. Julius Chevlgny who is attending Notre Dame University spent Thankugiving with his parents. Dr. and Mra. J. A. Chevigny.

Mr. and Mra. Wen. Moore of Garfleld street are spending' the week end m Danville, 111.

The Ladies of Trinity Aid will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George Wolf of. 1007 Hyalop Place to dress dolls for the Christmas baaaar. Thanksgiving Dante given by Tribe of Ben JUr at K. of P. Hall, Ogden and Hohman street Saturday evening. Nov. 27. 1S20. Admission 60 cents. Good music. 11-37-

Miss Maude Smith ot Chicago, Mrs. Lou Morris of Providence. R. L, and Mrs. Myrtle Roberts of Chicago. 111., were the guests of Mrs. Ralph Plerco of Zachu street yesterday. Mrs. Morris will return to her home in Rhode Island today. Mr. snd Mrs. M. Goodman of 409 Summer street announce the marriago of their daughter Anne to George Freislander of 5800 Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111., yesterday, November 21, at Chicago, 111.

A Quick Cold Killer TER-CAM-FO

PLEATING AND RE-PLEATING All kinds of shirts In one day. Button covering, hemstitching, braiding, -JI work guaranteed. Call at Wasaey's, 81 State St., little west of Hoh man t. Phone 448 Hammond. 8-27

RTJGS AND CARPETS Washed in your own home by the Hamilton Beach method. W. B. Cooksey. 419 E. State. Fhone J499, Hammond. 11-23-4

HEMSTITCHING The Straube Hemstitching Shop. For Pn'e hemstitching, beading, hand embroidery, buttons covered, pleating, fan-ry atitcring and designing call at room 2. Straube fcldg.. Hammond. First riass work. Mrs. R. B. Clark. 7-il

Totato House. 668 State Line St., phone 1309-W. Open for business daily. Potatoes J1.00, Jl.4", $1.70 per bu. Very extra atock 81.80 per bushel delivered. iDc less per bushel if carried home. 11-10-tf

ELKS Reserve your tickets Br Monday night for Cabaret Dinner. 11-S6-2

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Money avek wiKhemt ituLsp I f KUin-S Smiw fmO ia the BT.(mtlTCH, ECZBMA. KINOWORM, IKTTIH ar xherlntUoa aajBdlMMea. try 75 earn bora at sxr nak.

,Tosph W. We;. Prupr'st

lror all Cold troubles, Coughs, SpasmodicCroup, 1 leadaclu1, Tnflasnmatious, Hums, Etc. Peaetratin aad Hraliag Sold at all good Drug Stores 50 cents

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TER-CAM-FO

Aeeept me ether

NEW HYDE PARK M, E. CHURCH STARTS CONSTRUCTION F"or several years there has been located on Monroe street a small Methodist church struggling to administer to the rellgioua and raoral needs of tha people of that community. The children have been especially cared for through the untiring efforts of the Sunday school. Mr. O. K. Klger has for several years been the R-jperintendent and always1 worked to keeip the school on a high levrl. Mr. Klger 'wii formerly in educational work, having taught for three yeara in Taylor university, a Methodist school located In Upland, Ind.. slso aa superintendent of public schools in several cities of the state of Illinois and ha-s bean on the teaching force of Hammond's schools'. He has applied his knowledge of teaching to the Sunday school ar.d Introduced the graded course literature, which Is seldom used n only but the large city churches. The corps ef teachers now in charge is a credit to any community. The church is under the sble direction of Dr. Charles H. Leeson. the first resident pastor the church haa ever had. it formerly being a student charge. Under Mr." Leeaon'a supervision all the old handicapa are rapidly disappearing and Methodism on the south side of Hammond has seen the dawn of a new day. Several lota have been purchased on

tiie corner of Cleveland avenue and Harrison atreet, where a modern, well equipped chore edifice shall soon be ereeted, alsa a modem parsonage with paator's tudr In connection. When this charch ia completed it shall be known as the Hyde Park M. E. Chtirch cf Hammond, Ind." On Thanksgiving day the real work n the parsonage began. Mr. William Prohl brought two teams with tbefr drivers to tha site and in answer to a plea made by the pastor. 13 or 30 men. Including the pastor. Joined forces and at the close of the day all was ready for the foundation. AH work was donated, including Mr. Prohl two teams. This ahows the willingness of the people to sacrifice, and work In order that the pastor may have a suitable home. A money campaign for the entire building project is to be launched immediately tinder the wise supervision of some of the bet known men .of Methodism in the region, including Mr. W. C. Belman snd M. Towle. Everyone who is interested In an up-to-date church, the best of religious training and a good a gymnasium aa the city can afford for the people of the Ftuth side, will be given the opportunity to give of their labor and money for this most worthy cause.

At Presbyterian Church A Thanksgiving cantata wi!l be the order of service at the F-irst Presbyterian church Sunday evening. The services will etart at 7:30: Following is the program: PRAISE A n THAKSGVIG Chorus "Praise Ye The Lord." Diet "O. Lord. Our Lord." Mrs. L. I Bomberger, John M'Tvcill. Baritone solo and chorus "Thanksgiving and Pra'.sw." J. Watson. Prayer "Dear Ixird and Father of Mankind." r'nntralto solo. Mi?s Morris. Quartet and chorus. Polo "MV Hope. 5s in The." Mrs. L. T Bonrhergfr. Chorus "The Lord Is My Shepherd.'' Solo and chorus "Oh. Hear Us for Our Native Ind." Miss Reynolds. Chorale "We Give Thee Thanks." Polo "Sing to the Lord." John McNeill. Baritone recitative and tbcas "The Mighty God." J. Watson. Men's chorus1 "Onward Christian Soldier." Finale Chorus: "Break Forth Into Joy '

NEGRO TURNED OVER TO CHICAGO POLICE Hammond police today were aucees.--ful in locating a negro, who has beer, wanted by Chicago police since Jane. 191S. The man la John Waltz, aiiuis Frank Hairis. Harris has bern living at the Orlton hotei. Chicago police learned that he waa probably in Hammond and th: morning a request was received from Michael HugheH. chief of detectives, to look him up. He was found a short time latr. Harris and four other men are aid to have stolen over 85.000 -worth ; high sr.eed tool steel frotn the Halcomb Stel company of Chicago, and for over two years efforts at locetir? them had been unsuccessful. The prisoner will he returned to Chicago this afternoon.

Mr. Auto Owner Let ut show you what we main by a real set of winctr sides for your car. A real paint jobx, a new top or seat covers, mmde to fit your car. You can't beat our prices, workmanship or materials. Cut Rate Auto Paint and Trimming Company

503 MICH. AVE. HAMMOND !

Phones: Office 2141 Res 3446

SUIT FOR DAMAGES Arthur P.. Jenson is asking damages because ef the wrecking of his automobile in a collision with the truck of Ben Koplovltz on Ridge road. Aug.

Dance every Saturday night at Unity Hall. Music by "Husk" O'Hare. Gents RS centa. ladles 39 centa. 11-28-

Save 1 On Your

COAL BILL

.' briquette trith your caat. Make tnana jraaraelf with "BURN ALL" Fe!lr tail hovr. Ear aeve great fun malmc tham Price $3.00

Vom t Delay. Sara nroaay mmd cal tr.

WEATHER WOOD CO.

18 Flftk Ave., N. Y.

The Bent Proof of the Good Results of Albert's Rheumatic Remedy is the recommendation one to another. Th7 eppredate what the Remedy has done for them and feel their friends and acquaintances should share the benefits of Albert's Rheumatic Remedy We recommend it to any sufferer of Rheumatism.

PPvICE

$1.00 PER BOTTLE

Kwwe f i

r: v s

"IS THE SOUL f IMMORTAL?" $

trrcswitisi-

If Yoa HaTe Electric MOTOR TROUBLES CALL HAMMOND 34-7G Trompt and Efficient Srrv';e Always. HAMMOND ELECTRIC SUPPLY & REPAIR COMPANY The Electric Motor Hospital W2 Sibley St. Hammond

- . ' . ; 1. '!. S V1' M

Mr. Nicholson, who is a thorough Bible Student, says: The soul is not immortal. It is mortal. And the person who believes end teaches otherwise, thereby proves either that he does not know his Bible or willfully disregards its plain and explicit teachings and substitutes therefor, heathen phi!-

osephy.

$ 'i - - f

C. D. NICHOLSON, tpealer

If heathen philisophy is better or more satisfying to us than the inspired Word of Cod, then why, in the name of God and Chrst, do we send millions in money and thousands of Missionaries to teach the poor heathen something which we admit is inferior to their own beliefs and teachings? "Consistency Thou Art a Jewel." Mr. Nicholson will discuss this great question logically and scripturally in the I. O. O. F. Hall in Hammond, Sunday at 3:00 P. M. All are welcome. Seats Free. No Collections.

: 5

HOTEL DWAN AND MINERAL BATHS

MODERN FIREPROOF Elevator Service Charley Davis Ruth Boyer Attendants Benton Harbor,

Mich.

5. Tne suit was filed today ty Attorney TV. J. Whinery Jn the Hammond superior court. The accident occurred at U:5 at nljht and was due, Jenaon says, to the fact that KeploTita was driving- with no ll;ht en the rear of his truetc. His touring- csr was darnaged so that extensive repairs witi necessary. He aska ftr St. 000.

BULLETIN atitnient y telerau f rem Brooklyn was welveil ia Kat Chicago today that tfce kody of Krk J. Harris, be marine who tost bis life B Haiti, woald reach Gatt Chicago Nnaday. Ia ease It mrrirrm aa aehrduled the funeral will he held at 1 iM o'clock Monday frona the home. Melville a-renae.

GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thanic onr friends for their k'.ndnass and sympathy shown st the losn of our dear aon and daughter. M. A.-Ikickson an.l family. 11-J7

CAJLD OT TXAITXS The Carmr!ite Sisters wish to thank George and Joseph Lieaenfelt for their donation of five sacks ot potatoes and George and Joteph Llesenfelt wish to announce that any one who nish to make a like donation may have potatoes at oost thrice. 11:17

NOTICE E. HOWELL &

CO.

Storm Sashes, Weather Strips. Window Shades, Curtain Rods, Awnings. 156 Highland St. Phone Ham'd 2586 17 E. Fifth Are. Phone Gary 3515

sffort can furnish.

True Love Sign. VVhen the stenographer shows signs f rentleasness and rpands most of ber time looking ut of the window, it s almost a cinch that she's retting- raady to tell the boss she's rolDr to be married. Detroit Tree Pres.

hiooey oocai aeivhout ajoatooo If HUNV& Salve folia ia the treatnxotof ITCH. RCZKUA RINQWORU. TaVTTBJ of other ttcfetea aW duaaiaa. Tr oaaat haa O Oaar VMk.

Weis. I")rus-sist

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ne is wen rixea

How often have you heard the expression about some man? X'hat does it mean being well fixed? First, it means that a man is independent he owns himself. His job isn't independent upon the whim of another. He can take a vacation or be sick for a week or two without wondering where the rent money is coming from. He can buy the things he or his family wants and needs without going without other things that are also wanted or needed. In short, the man who is well fixed is not hampered and stung by all the big and little annoyances and troubles that accompany the lack of money. You, too, can be well fixed. But you must make a start. Do it today. Come in and start a savings account. We pay 8 per cent, at maturity. Think and act NOW. THE HOME BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OFFICE Citizen's National Bank, Hammond. HOURS Same as bank, also Wednesday 7 to 9 P. M.

O.K. WELDING and RADIATOR WORKS

Phone 675

Manufacturing, Recoring, Repairing all m?kes of Radiators, any shape, not Tinsmiths, or Sheet metal Workers, but Radiator experts.

HAMMOND. INDIANA

1 32 Favette Street.

Instead of buying a new Radiator let us save you money by installing a new core. We weld broken parts of all descriptions, any size, any shape, any metal.

WE MAKE SEVERAL STYLES OF RADIATOR CORES TO FIT EACH RADIATOR. HONEY COMB, ZIG ZAZ, AIRPLANE CORE AND TUBULAR CORES. HONEY COM3 FORD RADIATORS ALWAYS ON HAND. SOLDERING, LEAD BURNING OF ALL KINDS. FENDER, HOOD, BODY WORK NEATLY DONE, MUFFLERS REPAIRED. The Only Place To Get Real Satisfaction CALLED FOR QUICK SERVICE. DELIVER ED.

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REPORT OF COffDITION OF

FIRS

TNAT

IONAL BANK

GARY, INDIANA At th CIom of Bajinesi, NTember 15, 1920

RESOURCES Loan, $1,495,922.3 Overdrafts 179.62 United States Bonds 1.801.192.87 Other Bonds and Investments 1 .020.207.76 Bank Building 100.000.00 Cash : 713,615.55 $5,131,119.18 LIABILITIES Capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus 50.000.00 Undivided Profits and Special Reserve 125.268.57 Circulation 199.000.00 Deposit. 4,556,850.61 Due Federal Reserve Bank None $5,131,119.18

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS November 17. 1915 , $1,360,710.21 November 17. 1916 2,372.12720 November 17. 1917 3.310.519.56 November 17. 1918 3.686.216.99 November 17. 1919 3.804.018.25 November 15. 1920 (Present Call) 4,556.850.61

F RICHARD SCHAAF. President E. C. SIMPSON. Cashier R. R. HEMINGWAY. Assistant Cashier B. T. LEMSTER, Assistant Cashier

55 'rj&ffiujl KAJCKOirO, If DIANA