Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 28 December 1920 — Page 8
Page
TITE TIMES Tuesday, Dor-ember L'S, VJ'2
Twin City
News Notes
Women who attend the Chamber of Commerce luncheons on Wednesdays at tha Congregational church -will be especially Interested to know that Judrp Norton of the circuit and juvenile courts at Crown Point w 1H be the speaker tomorrow and will tnl: as his topic "Our Boys." "While the weather is not conductive for the average woman to lrave the outdoors yet an effort sh'iiM foe mads on this particular day when bo lmportAnt a subject as boys' welfare Is to be discussed by jo eminent an authority as Judgo Norton. Ths usual hour of 12:15 will ne observed for the commencement of the luncheon. Aldennan-at-largro Harvey Ilhed is Juet recuperating- from a ery severe attack of lumbago in which rheumatism as a factor. His daughter. Althea a'.st h3 beu ill. B0U1 arc improving. Herahel lUft'le Is home from St. Joseph's college at Rfiisssiaor Ind., and spending the week, with his parents. Hr. and Mrs. A. J. lUfflo of Fir sL Mrs. 34. W. Ooursey of 137th st. is reported on the elck list this week. Mrs. T. J. Godfrey of 144th St.. is lepartlr.g today for Tana. 111., accom-
READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND RE-PLEATING All kinds of skirts in one day. Button coverings hemstitching, braiding, ill work guaranteed. Call at Wasey's, 91 State St., little weft of Herman St. Phone 46 Hammond. 8-2V
Money to Loan on farms ajia city rros erty. Roe Peterson's Law OffU-a East Chicago. S 3
Ppeclal rates for hauling trunks durlrc holidays. Phone Ka.-t Chicagi 1470; nlte phone East Chicago 21s. Movlny and general trucking. 12-21-6
panted by XISss Teresa Godfrey, to visit Sister Mary John, who is a teacher in the parochial schools of that city, and daughter of Mr. and ilrs. Godfrey and sister to Miss Teresa. John V. Keardon of North Todd ave. and his little dnughter, Norene. are spending the holidays at Sharon, Pa., the home of Mr. Keardon's relatives. Sir. and Mrs. P. J. Gorman ef Chirago ave.. are arriving home from NewPort. Ky., this week where they have been visiting Sirs. Gorman's parents. Mrs. Anna Joyce, who conducts the hotel in Chicago ave., known as the Joyce Hotel, is leaving tor Runw City, to undergo a much needed rest and hospital treatment. Si'.s.s Clare, her daughter, will accompany her. P. T. Duffy, a former roller in the Republic Mills of this city and now of Connellsvtlle, Pa., was here over the holidays to visit his daughters, Mr. : Frank Reynolds and Mrs. Dominic Joyce, hoth residents of Northccte av.
Other guests of tho families were Mr. and Mrs. "William Carry of Youngstown. Ohio, an aunt and uncle to tho Mesdames Reynolds and Joyce. Mrs. Dan Morris of North Magoun ave. entertained at a children's party yesterday for her son, Thomas' birthday. The gnests were all boys and a pleasant timo was afforded them. The decorations were suggestive of the holiday season and gifts were distributed. Mrs. Morris had the assistance of her sister from Chicago, who was visiting here in the -Interta: nment of the small folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jurcich of 4716 Alexander St. have a small son born to them. The, proud father is proprietor of the Calumet Engineering and Construction Co. The babe and Its mother are doing very nicely. Mrs. Alfred C. 11:11. who formerly lived in this city and now of Hammond, entertained at the family reunion dinner of this year, including the John and Harry Kloombergs, A. Tangermana and A. 1?. Bensons, all of this city. Miss Yictor-a Hohalek. of South Baring ave., soon to become the bride of Alexander Kmiec. was honored at a surprise rarty in which her engacni"nt was formally announced, at her home, with mor than thirty young1 people present. The groom-elect sponsored the affair quite unbeknown to the young lady and was assisted by Miss Hohalek's mother in the preparation of ihe,d.Hinty refreshments and decoration scheme of the house. There were many flowers presented in occasion to the
event. Both young people aro very well known In Polish circles on the south side of the city. Th Indana Harbor Order of Eastern Star will meet this evening and requests that all members bo present. Kugene Domkowskt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Domkowskl of South Baring ave. Is home for the holidays from Notre Iumi'. Miss Kate loson, secretary in the offices of the W. H. Diamond Variety Stores, is leaving today for Orlando. Flu., wht re she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Di-ncnd. at their winter home. She will rem.-in south for about three werks and in returning will stop at Centralla, 11. .mil visit the homes of relatives. It is ft vacation time a!hted Miss Iolson and sh will derive much pleasure going south at this time of the rear. Dr. Marjorio Jfeiland of Evanston. I'.l., spent the holidays with In r mother, Mrs. Mary Keilnnd, In North Magoun He. Dr. Iei!;:nd is well known in'
this city having obtained her early ed- j ucation in the schools here and now
has an established clientele in dentistry. Owing to her duties she only remained in this city for a few dajs.
MERRILLVILLE
Dr. John and Mrs. Iddings of Low.-!!. -Mr. and Mrs. ll:,rry Iddtns of South Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Idd.njj of Kanmiond ami Fred, all at Christmas diner with their parents at the Iddings home. Mr. anil Mrs. liajmond mors and mother motored to St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond last Sunday nn 1 f unii Ejgene Zuvrrs about the same The Sunday sehool prom am wa well attended last Friday, some of tiischollar fhoui.l have .--, -lal mention end some of th little tots. Miss Mnyble Stoltz Is home from school spending her vacation with Ihm parents. The men and boys are spending aK their spare time hunting rabbits and t'ley are bringing tlo m In pretty fast
- - - ; " 'T-"
TifHi '
Qive your child
clean, healthy hair Shampoo regularly with Wildroot Liquid Shampoo Soap. Cleanses perfectly, yet does not make hair and scalp harsh and dry as most 6cap docs. Made by the makers of Wildroot Hair Tonic
HOBART
Mrs. N. P. Banks was taken suddenly ill last Friday and until now has not gained consciousness. Mrs. GaiT, who has been seriously 111 during the past week was taken to the Mercey hospital at Gary Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hrundt of South Chicago visited here ovr Christinas at the home of Mrs. Abel. Frank Brock, who has been away for the past year, is here visiting with old friends for a few da s Mrs. Thomas of Hamlet Is here visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sauter entertained about 35 relatives to an Xmas dinner at their home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hi'.lman entertained a number of young folks at their home Xmas ntcht. The evening was spent in dancing after which luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Vtfi Collins of Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Cos-grove of Gary visited here over Xmas at the home of Mrs. Wnfc Boldt.
Don't throvr pout papei awa rithout reading the want H rag.
ound at the Core
THE fundamental soundness of America' is a guarantee for better business in 1921. During the present period of economic readjustment, business men are putting their houses in order in confident preparation for the "period of better business, soon to come. The New York Central Lines, which carry one-tenth of the railroad traffic of this country, are ready to perform their full share of the work ahead. Every business man knows the part that bad transportation can play in aggravating business troubles. Every business man knows how, at times in the past, he has been embarrassed and hindered by freight congestion and slow deliveries. Sound transportation conditions are a stimulus to business, just as are sound banking conditions. Transportation and credit are the cornerstones of good business. Substantial progress has' already been made in rehabilitating the New York Central Lines from the rack and tear of War demands. New cars and locomotives are now coming into service; much has been done in overhauling existing equipment; and the New York Central Lines are, today, in position to carry even a greater share of the burden of transportation than ever before. New York Central preparedness means ease of transportation, which invites fuller production and business growth over a wide and industrially dominant territory. THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES MICHIGAN CENTRAL BIG FOUR LAKE ERIE &-WESTERN, BOSTON 6- ALBANY - TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL - PITTSBURGH &1AKE ERIE NEW YORK CENTRAL-AND -SUBSIDIARY LINES
E. C. Minas Co. -Grocery SpecialsWEDNESDAY SUGAR Best granulated (with grocery order of $1.50 or more), 10 lbs. for. . . SOAP Kirk's American Family or Fels Naptha, 65 C 10 bars for NUTS A very good grade of Mixed Nuts, 21C per lb LARD The best grade, 1 Qr 3 lbs. 55c. Per lb XUK ORANGES Large juicy California Navels, 45 c per doz CIDER Spitz Brand. 8c extra quality, per bottle COFFEE Fancy Pea- 22 C berTy. 4 lbs. 85c, per lb. CATSUP Snider's 27c Tomato, large bottle. . . APRICOTS Bee Brand; 3 large size cans, 50c. 1 7 C Per can BUTTERINE Jelkc's Good Lick, per lb PRESERVES Monarch Pure Strawberry, 29c 1 7 oz. jar SEEDED RAISINS Sunmaid ?ti, 30c
Sold and Guaranteed b IlKIJ SI All PHAKMtCY Indiana Harbor, Indiana
I feI4C -!
fRY A "TIMES WANT AD'
You Still Have Time to Get a "Kiddies Bank" Before Christmas j A most useful gift for children i ts one of our beautiful nickel plated Recording Safes. Such a gift will nnt r.nlv attract tb rhilrlrpn Knt
teach them thrift. One of the?e Safes may be se
cured by opening an account in the name of a child with $l .00 or more. Every penny the child puts in this little safe will add just that much to its account when deposited in our bank. Citizens Trust & Saving's Bank INDIANA HARBOR, IND.
Y ear-End Sale
oys9 Clothing
Wonderful Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws The most remarkable values we've ever offered at this time of the yea?
Boys' Norfolk Suits Reduced to $7;50 $10 $15 Newest models and colorings. Many with two pair of Trousers. Medium or heavy-weights. Sizes 6 to 18 years.
o
Service Station m NUMBER 684' BOSCH MAGNETOS TO FIT ALL CARS Repair parts in stock for all types of magnetos. Quick and efficient service. Twenty-three years experience on electrical systems. Henry Wagner Company 4337 F0RSYTHE AVENUE :: EAST CHICAGO PHONE 906 Service Maguetos While Yours Is Repaired LAKE COUNTY JASPER COUNTY PORTER COUNTY' NEWTON COUNTY
i
Boys' School Overcoats Reduced to
$10 $15
$18
All in the new Fall models, full and quarter lined, many with warm wool linings. Plain brown and blues, rough and smooth materials. Sizes 7 to 18.
Boys' Warm Mackinaws Reduced to Various assortments of plain or plaid colorings. Double-breasted Belters. Large storm collars. Sizes 7 to 18.
$S $5j awHyp p ' feift, A .SBSSSSBMSSBSB, B "3 ' vSyfR I 2. 55 ;: I: iCJ . 1? pi
Ef !I -jj-qiMB-, n ; . ,
H 1 hi
L 1 I "2
8.
Sale of Odd Knickers Values to- $3.50. The variety includes mixtures and corduroys. Sizes 8 to 18 years. J "1 QO Year End Sale Price vl VO Sale of Boys' Blouses
Sizes 6 to 16.
Standard Makes
Collar attached. Warm Flannelette, light and dark striped percales and blue Chambrays, all sharply reduced for the Year End Sale. Year-End Sale of Boys' Gloves
Odds and ends of higher priced lines. All in one big lot. Reduced to per pair
55
o
irt
ft ex
B a vn o 2 -a E
Year-End Sale Boys' Sweaters In blue, brown and maroon. Also combination colors. Military slipovers included. Sizes 28 to 34. I O QQ Reduced to V.JO
INDIANA Electric Service Co.
624 Chicago Ave. fhone t. o i 4907 Forsythe Ave., East Chicago
1449 Washington St., Gary Phone Gary 506
H
Year-End Sale of ens Overcoats ad Suits
An offering of Fine Overcoats and Suits for Men and Young Men broken from our regular higher priced garments. There are
models for the young man s well as for the man of mature age. The greatest values offered in years. A Great Opportunity. Priced for this sale at
