Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 192, Hammond, Lake County, 2 February 1921 — Page 5
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Wodnofsrlnv. Fob. 2. 1921. THE TIMES Pajje Fit
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PERSONAL ANI SOCIAL NEWS
The Go Men Rod Social Club wi.. mcft at tiie hoiiif r.f Mrs. (IcorKf Orobner of 1?5 Sheffield avenue Mrs. Harry J-ir.isnn of Wpli! street entertained a frw friends at bridge last evening1 for Mr. Jnhnson's mother. Mrs. H. M. Julnjon of Delphi. Ind., who has been thoir house jruest for the past few weeks. Mr. C. "Va.n Scl.nak of lfg Hyslop Pl.xce. who hvas been 111 for the past fvw week. Is sufficiently convalescent to be up ag-aln. - Mrs. (. A. Krtmbill of Warren street entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Rrldgre club at her home yesterday at a ore o'clock luncheon, the highest store was he'd by Mrs. M. 1. Stewart, and the second hijrhest by Mrs. Jese "Wilson, the irust3 were the Mpsdamcj C. A. Smith. H. K. Miarrer, M. D, Stewart and Ka.th.ryn J-harrer. Mrs. Charles I . Stewart of 16 r--roit street is expected home tonigh rmn a six weeks' islt with her sister Mrs, B. ,V. King: of Brooklyn. N. V. The Standard Tearers were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. "A". E. Spltier hurt evening, assisted by Mrs. Georgr Flynn. Mitvs Wile mi no. Hlx presided. Gladys Young-er conducted the mystery box In a very unique manner, Miss Crinne Kider had chartje of the. devotlonaJs and Mrs. Edward Dedlow grave the study of the Jilble in its begrinnings and its success through our Bible Society work. Cupid and the heart were decorations of the luncheon served during the Focial hour, which f nded a particularly pleasant evening. The men's auxiliary of the First M. E. church will mf-et at the hon-.a of Mrs. J. TV. Reed of 4 26 Kast Carroll street Friday evenirff. John Tumor, son of A. M. Turner of liendale Park, who has the diptheria :s g-f.ttin.jj along: nicely The "democratic "Women's Club will ;i-et at th h'vtn" vi' .f rs. K-i Pimnona of 2t Warren itr-et Tomorrow evening"Stiad of a! til" ii-m r.f M r.!. C"eorg-e A dklns u wm previously announced. The Dorcas Aid Society of the Soutii Side Christian church will meet in the church parlors torn or row afternoon for a srhort business meeting:, after which the time will be spent in preparing the supper which thoy will have at the church tomorrw r.iffht. Mrs. Wilher Wilson .--f Florence street was taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday where she will undergo an operation for (roltor. Mrs. Ta.v.1 Fisher. 24T Indiana avenue, entertained .it dinner on Monday, her birthd.iy anniversary. The table was beautiful with sweet peas and n-.alden hair firn. Covers were laid for the following: guests: Mrs. Klizabeth Mettler, Mrs. "vT. A. Young:. Mrs. Jacob Fischer. Jr.. Mrs. 1j. Hannewalt of Iake Bluff, Mrs. I. Simmons and ITry. I.. Kuntsman r.nd daughter Louis of Kvanston, 'II. The Beta Gsmnm Sigma held an initiation. Tuesday evening at the home of Lucy and Elizabeth Parsons on Monroe street, the following girls being Initiated: Ann Fantln. Kathryn Bush, Irene Hocker. Irene Oadsby and Ileulah Jones. After the initiation, .1 social hour was tn.loyed and a delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Kry"er was a visitor at the me-Hing. The rext meeting will be held in iwo veeks at the hnm-- of Ietha Cowles, 351- Michigan avcriue. Mrs. A, S. Hunt of 27 Webb street entertained the hl.story committee of The Hammond Woman's club on Monday afternoon, Mrs. I... T. Meyers presided at the business meeting and Mm. J. T. Wilhelm read the collect Mrs. J. Harnit gave on especially well prepared and well delivered discourse on Australia, the unique continent. Mr. Harnit decrlbd Australia geographically its isolated location, its being the same siie and shape as the J. S. physiognaphically. Its immense desert tracts, having no great rivers or mountains and with lakes mere dry aaii oeus uunng mosi 01 me. yeax. Mrs. Hunt, assisted by Mrs. Iudwljr LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" ront forget the annual ball given by the Loyal Order of Moose Thursday, Feb. 3, at Unity Hall, corner Hohman and Logan. 2-2-PLEATING AND RE -PLEATING All kinds of klrts In one day. Button covering, hemstitching, braiding all work guaranteed. Call at Wvsey's, 1 State St., little west of Hohman St. Phone 446 Hammond. $-27 Come and dance for the freedom of Ireland at the Masonic Temple, Fast t.Iilca.o, iiiolani.. 2 -'cbrur 8th, iortiicn's Crcli tra. C - - 4 - V Pon't fortret th annnal ball given v t il r f M,,e Th:.d.y r-',. !. ;i I i:i:y i;:.)l. oirir HotiniKn ; I Ir-nro" r.-i.r. .1 - . 11 . k : t in" --i7. riu.s 5f t'l" arniv;il Sy. t; : - ,v K-v. V iv.-;i v ii 'a'!ioM:ii..'. idelia ft I'-ii V Hill. i'--'-l Ion't fjrtt t'i" annual vn!l -H-n v t!i l.! 'dT .f Moos' T.! ;i .--!.: . : "eh. 3. at : 'in, 1 .t : 1 . ruer ih'.mon nd Ii.gaii. 2-2-Tiie long - V e. for Sig ew:it t h anoiitiT s-. i i ri fr.-.'-o i; rao :.a.l bv K.i.-i;:e- l ri." - 1 i 1 e 1 a, ln;a.11. !:.. '. l'.o Ii ;! !rs 2-2-1 a i:gi:i: 1. 1 mi-i- i iu;i i a. Our- S'.tii :i'i-,- .- ! Mt,..ii:'-a 'e IVU vlll occur on S-tcrihiv. I'1'. . 121. ,t Unity 1111. $'.'. in ;:- v"s uiil b frun to t;i b;f it siso. jes. 2---I fion't mi f b b'P mi--curi1 ha: I t Vnl'ty H-Ul :-'at."1cy g'vi. r the Hay lg- ri. i .ol. I- i.i-liu. The. new Kubihi clgir is u im.d Ma-
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A simple well ta'Iored suit cf navy tricotine such as this r.? i always appropriate a.. ' p-ttlar for iusiness wear. The lone: coat, nrrv doable belt pockets and srtcp sleeves are usual f e. ..: .8 which are favored. It makes a co'ervtive model which is always good for . any seas?r.. and Mrs. Sheroii, .rrvfd re..'i eshrr.ent s to over forty tin u-tvrs who were present. The next regular meeting will be w-th M-rs. I-'.iv'..! Hirsoh. f:5 Hohin.in street. - jy Alice Hansen, daughter of Mrs. tJ. Hansen, entertained the Busy Bee club at her home yesterd.t' iftcrnnon, Philomena (raetto t-ntig and Italian song and Au-iry -Mernathy cave two piano selections, a nicely arranged luncheon was served. Mrs.. Elizabeth Stanley, state W. C. T. U. president, will lie in Hammond Thursday, tonv.rrow evening, from 6 to 11 at the home of Mrs. John Gavlt. During this evening open house will be held in the form of an informal reception and ail W. C. T. U. ladies are invited to b prcsfiit and meet Mrs, Stanley. The ministers and wives of Hammond are rx. ;nie da particularly invitation to be rrescnt The Toadies' Aid oT the Pine Street Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Leo Smith cf 347 Florence avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. - The Phi Mu Gan.n.as wi'.l hold their regular 'meetiner a- the home of Miss Margaret Fromm tomorrow- evening. Mrs. F, C. Crumpacker will be a guest at a party Riven at Valparaiso, Ind. .tomorrow by her mother and sister in law, Mrs W. G. Windie, sr.," and Mrs. W. G. Windie- jr. All who attenl the West Hammond rarent-Teachers Association meeting on Thursday evening. February 3, at the Wetuworth school will be well cntertalned as many well known local residents are to take part in mock marriage. Judging from the large number at the supper given last Thursday quite a large audience will be expected to shew their appreciation and behold th-2 hidden talents of their neighbors. John Port?: and Jv son ar.S daughter, Harry and Calaro, will leave Xor Calif., tonight to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortner. .Mrs. Frank F.rtner was formerly Miss Mona Portz. GASOLINE DROPS IN GARY With the announced oil cut several days ago gasolino took a further drop at a number of oil stations and garages In ary yesterday. Hood's garage was the first to make the reduction when the proprietor announced that gasoline would be sold for 24 cents a gallon. The EleventhAvenue garage sliced 2 cents off a gallon tting that they were now selling for 28 cent.---. Many garages stated that they have not ieceivel notices of reduction and still mainta.in the high prices. Charges Cruel Treatment "Wife Wants Divorce Charging that h"r husband was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment. Ida Madelker has filed suit for divorce in the Gary Iake Superior court. Plaint'. 1. 1 1 !-. tht o.ie of hi.-; attacl:s, he Ftrucl: I.er wU'ii a i-tove poker and hlr rlrndird ti.'-ts. Her maiden name. Ma Husk, Is arked to h Sheriff Sued for Saws Worth $1,132: S'oviff Hut i.'j was tii:w" lefnd i-it in a i:It :ii ! '" -nrie A. ,!::. ; !-" of u ti'ia-i .or tii ;,s.v;r!nt f Si .! en fo fiv 4-i-k st.s i'ni 1 1 - liee.oii i i,, r ... I'. S. l-5.;? !. p!ni-n!"r attorney. vw"- - m --. -, i ) r j t ; u : . t ii l II UUULIlil"- K Couh Relieved '5 . it n':-va it ir i'.iv.'t' ' . : tT'l tlj;'-'7i r.f t rnf ciim. ') -d:- ' I l r. f ' i. -, t ' . t cait'tti ' . rr t, ! cttiDR.. DRAKE'S ,ll!.( I'l
CALIFORNIA KIDNAPERS
SENTENCED 1 r ;nti-- iT'riNA' ,,rWS SiiBVlCEl j 10S ANViKI.KS, Feb. 2. Scathingly i denouncing the two prisoners and de claring- th-lr crime was more desplrablo tlian many crimes for which the punishment death Superior .ludge Sidney Becve today sentence Arthur W. and' Floyd "arr, kidnapers of Mrs. Gladys Wltherell, "wautlful young Hollywotid woman, to serve from ten yeftrs to life Imprisonment In San Quentln penitent lary. Indirectly the court Informed the convicted men th.-.t so lonff as he remained a judge, lie would nevor give his approval for their release from prison. Th. proceedings were intensely dramatic and a monster crowd filled every inch of available spjice in the courtroom and the large corridor outride. Because of the htphly Inflamed temper of the people of Southern California who have been greatly incensed over the e.i..-e. the prisoners will he rushed secretly to San Quentln prison. The most ten-ie moment of the. proceedings occurred when detective King. on his knees, before the men, with his eyes f.'.led -.r'.th tears, and his voice was choked with emotion, told how he h.xd found Mrs. Wltherell early Monday In a lonely Canyon Cabin 54 miles east of Ixf Angeles. "Her hands were above her head and she was on her knees in. the bed of rags" King testified, "she thought we wero members of the gang coming to attack her." "As we. rvisii,ed In we heard her cry. 'Oh. Cod don't let them hurt rnn, I never harmed anyone." O. S. Wltherell. husband, 0 the fc'dnapei womnn, was called t the ftrst witness and lie firam.lTicany told howhe had struggled all last night with his wife, who continued In delirium, re-lived scenes of her captivity. In Imposing sentence, Judge Tteeve told how he had passed upon the cases ! of -n-rtmen craved for life bv slmllnr ex periences and how pome of these patients beggnd to be killed that their misery might end. The court declared that he hoped that each of the men had a conscience and that their conclcne while the:. remaincd in prison, imu'd furni'-h r, 't;ple punishment. There wis a stir of Indignation all throughout the court-room wnen O. 6. Wltherell, from the witness stand, after completing his direct testimony, asked that he might make a statement for his wife. "She asked me to deliver this message In her pohnlf," the husband said. "While she was captive in the cabin, these men told her that If captured the penalty would be life. "The- ' id the penalty was from ten years to life, but thsit I' ' to prison they in, 00. 1 10 be on good behavior and believed they would be paroled after two or three years. 1 GRIFFITH Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bothwell have moved Into their new residence on Junction avenue. Trulnmaster Wilson of Marlon division of the Erie railroad spent Tuesday In town. Messrs. Geo. Spitz and C. M. Hutchins are attending a Lincoln Life Insurance convention in Chicago. firemen's dance in the town hall tonight. Feb. 3. A Lincoln-Valentine social in the town hall. Feb. 12. Given by M. E. Sunday school. arl Johnson of Lottavllle is spending f, few days in town, visiting friends. Margaret Stckafus has recovered sufficiently at Hammond hofpltat to return home on Friday. Son Sees Mamma Drink Papa "Wants Divorce The domestic life of Andrew and Ilertha Koletar would have been rmoother than glass had It not been for the fact that Bertha Koletar entertained other men in their home and drank In the presence of their son. Rudolph, plaintiff further alleges that his wife has ordered htm out of the house on divers occasions. They were mnrrled on Aug. 17. 1S17, and -separated on January 34. 1921. Plaintiff asks for an absolute divorce. BUILDING ACTIVITY January building activity In Gary broke all previous records since 1J1I according to the monthly report issued at the office of building commissioner Dougan yesterLiy. January of !S17 re.lly proved the greatest building month in the history rf the city but it was during this year and month that ?' new tin plate homes were included in the report. Forty-two bu'ldlng permits issued during the past mvnth aggregates a total of fir.L'.'.O. Nineteen of these wero residences .at a cost of 1 109. 40". two combination store and flat buildings and one tlat at a cost of $26,300. Rabbi Kaufman to Discuss Irish Freedom Thin evening In the auditorium of the Gary Public library. Rabbi A I Kaufman or Chlungo, will s" ai: on Irish freedom. Th lo"-' Washington erihAcll ot t . ,"i ii n .,.' st ::i f .r t'i-. 1 .- -'.fn t :ou of t:. Iris a rc;s.l lie s - i Ra'i'oi Ka.sfn an to iria a ta a-1- ' .e Iir. t Pape's Co!J Ccpcund" i: Ou!cK::t Rc-lief Kncv.'n Tl..T' mtmv iifiiffi-i,i tlilll itlfl W'Ht' .,d rnuffling: A do.-' of "Pa ;.'- Co'd ,s.s are 't.ken uai.i:y ; il t:ire d any -old r,-.vt up. Tiie ry first don ..yrs in- t,' air ;J'S!;" lt.jf.-d of t it ; . .,: :,, r,, ,.,;,, :,r: rl.s the b'fc.'a. 'ie .iiib,... f .-verithii'sa. -.id Co t ip..u-.d " nisi s on".:a ,..,:! : d-u ? s-.o-. It a. -. iiii.-.t j'jtAi- !.: ni e. oni tun
COLDS
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fl.OSK. OF MARKKT NEW YOJUC. Frt). 2. The stock market closed strong. Short covering gave the market a strong tone In the final trading and rallies of from 1 to 2 points were made from a.rly jw figufes. Northern Pacific featured the trading running up to 86 V, up 3 Si Steel common ralllM Mi to 82. (Bethlehem Steel H told up from 55 '4 to 56 Vi. Baldwin came back U from the low to 8SVt. General Asphalt rose over 1 point from the low, and Sears Roebuck recovered over 2 points. Mexican Pete after selling down to 154 S came back to 56 4. Studebaker rose '4 from the low In 5HGovernment bonds unchanged; railroad and other bonds steady. Tot 11 1 sales of stock today were 554, If shares; bonds. 13. 208.000. U NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Stocks, cos;n;j prices: Allls Chalmers s American C.xn 1:9 American Car nr.fl foundry 151 U American Linseed 58 American Ijocnmolive 1& American Smelting 41 ' American Steel Foundry 30V American Sugar S9sfe American Tel. and Tel 99 V Anocond a 38Vi Atchison 814 Baldwin lxcomotive 884 Baltimore and Ohio 33 I, Bethlehem Stel B California Pi e. . 56 Vi 34 Oa.nadlan Pacific 116 Central Ieathr . . 39 Vi Chesapeake and Ohio 68 Chicago and North Western 67 Vi Chicago Milw. and St. I'aul 27 Colorado FHici 29 H Consolidated Gas 78 V Corn Products . 70 Crucible S'teel Erie 1st Vri'd General Electric ... General Motors Goodrich Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper . 92 H . 19 Va 127 . 14 . 40V4 . 88MI . 15 Vi . 58 N, IjacWawanna .Steel 62 34 Ijehig-h Valley 62 i Mexican PHe Miami Copper 1JU lS'i Mid vale Steel SO". New York. N. Tf. ar.d H :nrs N.-rfolk and Western 99 Northern Pacific 88 ti Ohio Cities Gas 34 S Pennsy! vanli 40V4 Pittsburgh Coal 59 Pressed Steel Car f2vi Reading 83 ! Republic Iron and Steel 65'i Southern Pacific 96 '. Southern Railway 22 Studebaker 56 7i I Texas Co 43 Vnlon Pacific 118'j C. 3. Rubber 6774 1. S. Steel 111H West Inghovise 45Va Willy Overland 8 Sinclair Oil 23 Texas Pacific Coal and Oil S3 CHICAGO CASH CRAI. WHEAT No. 1 hard winter, l,65r l.fiS; No. 1 northern spring. $1.44; No. 3 spring. $1,53 H W 1.54. CORN No 2 white, SI H IT 62 c; No. 2 yellow, 62H-; No. 3 white, 69ViH) 6014c; No. 3 yellow, 59Vi'5'Oc; No. 4 white, 55 i i 5S4c; No. 4 yellow, 65 9 68 .;c. OATS No. 1 white, 4014c; No. I white, 40'?4ilH; No. S white, SSVi' 39 '4c; No. 4 white, 37ff 37Vic CHICAGO l'HODH'E, BUTTER Receipts. 5,262 tubs; creamery extra. 46c; first, 38'6C45c; packing stock, 147l8c. EGGS Re-clpts. 12.214 cases; misc.. 4951c; ordinary firsts. 48f49e; firsts, 51'4c; checks. 45?4bc; dirties. 4 7t4Mc. CHEESE Twins. new, 24-ri24Vic; young Americas. 26Vjfi27c; longhorns. 2V4fT27o; brick. 20c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 41c; chickens. 32c; springs. 29 Vic; ronsters, 21c; geese, 20i 26c; ducks. S.'c. I-OTATOES Leielpts. :!6 cars; northern whit?, SI. 00 J 1.10; bulk, $1.20 Hi 1.25. VEAL 50 to 60 !l., Ic; 7 to 80 lbs. 13'tfl4c; 90 to 110 lbs.. Hftl5c; fancy, 181 17c; overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs., ((10c CHICAGO I4K STOCK!. HOGS Recelpls, 28.000; market, steady to 10 higher; bulk, $9.20 ft .9U ; top. $10.20; heavyweight. $9.20 1j 9.50 ; medium welgnt. $9. 35ft 10.00; light weight, $9.80 10.29; light lights, $U.8 t 10.20; h-vy packing (tows, smooth, $8.359.00; packing sows. rough, $8.10 i8.3.r: pigs. $9,00''; 10.10. CATTLE Receipts. 11.000; market, slow and stealv to lower; beef steers, choice and prime, $8.75 H 9.75 ; medium and good, $7.25 (JS.75; go.ni and choice, $8,0019.50; common and medium, $6.25 rn 8.00 ; butcher cattle, heifers, $4.85''r 8.25; cows, $4.35'd7.00; bulls, $4.50r(i S.65 SHKE P Rer e I pt s. 15.000 market, Protect the Chlllrea , Healthy Itlood and a Healthy System Is a Child's beat protection against ("Ids, Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP. 75c Adv. V?'-i Rub Pain Away With a - Small Trial Bottle of Old ; ! MSt. Jacob's Oil" ! Rhiirnati.tn Is -...lir." niy. Not on tins in fif.y r,..'iir i.it.nl l-'al- 1 ! f:n,i -In; i.iiig. Huh southing. ' pn' rating . ..(' :l" riht im y.oir s.ro Iff ." vr ? j.-i;s rid ninecl.. -irt re'.'.f r i. s i n."i a.nt I . "St. 1i o-i oil" Is . ii. i t'i'es rliiiniat:sin i ,f - .re nl.l.h '.-yr .! !sa t.t .id .av I.irn:r i- . n r.ia.1 n i n g '. 1 ' " Jacobs oo t a'-y fltug i..T. AWi n. Just a jTi".-e'u ':" f ror;i r bet-ma ti. prti:-. r n Miff:!?'- iltid twelllng. I-:rt s ft-r! Ulief i- i I s you. .!.'. il" has -ured rntilion of rh uJfat'i suPrr Ir-. th-s Jt 1m, If reitu-r. r rid i Just m g--j"d
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ACHING JOINTS
steady; lan.hw. 84 !!'.. down, $ S-flP 'a 1 ').- CO; lambs, 85 lbs. up. IT.oO'a 9.75; lambs, culls and common, B.5Qra 8.00. IIBKHTV BONDS NEW YOB.K. Feb. 2. Closing Lib, erty bonds: 3 Vi s, $91. SO; First 4s $S6.t50; Second 4s, $S5.54; First 4i4s, $36.70; Second Vr, $86.24; Third 4 V, s 19.54; Fourth 4 V s. $86.68; Victory 3s. $97.16; Victory 4s. $97.20.
MOXF.Y AND EirHASfiK NEW YoilK, Feb. 2 Call on money on the floor of theNew York itock exchange today ruled at 8 per cent; high 9 per cent; low, 8 per cent. Time money was steady, rates were 6 Vi to 7' per cent for 60, SO days, 4, 5 and 6 months. LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES MISSTHKL. SHOW A HIT With a crowd estimated at 1.000 persons, which completely fllied the main floor and the gallery of the Hartley theater, and with standing room at a premium, the first night of a threenight .atand of "Hoop La" given by lodge 981, B. I. O. E., proved a wonderful success. The program opened with the scene taking place on the good ship "Hoop La", commanded by Walter Schlundt as Captain Crockett, who it may be said performed wonderfully. Melvin Specter, as King Poo Poo in! Queen Ma Golly Gosh, also came in for much spplause. T. P. Williams in a voice that would do justice to many a noted singer, rendered a "beautiful solo, "Darling." which called forth much applause. Ben Olson in "All She'd Say Was I'm Um." and Walter Frye, In 'Sometime" made a big hit with the aud ience. Abe Ottenheimer and Jo McCorrr.ack as comedians, and Sailor Lynch, who nang "Mammy" also came in for rounds of applause. In truth all of the cast performed wonderfully well. THINK IT BOY THEFT Thieves early last night entered the confectionary store of James Balto. i 511 113rd street, st' aling- a large quantity of candy and cigarettes. It j i is tho-ight "that entrance was gained by utinx a po key. un.ociiint the rear door. The work is believed to be that of several boys, who have for sometime been operating in the district. " I, A HF.LtE IN AGAIN' George Ia Belle of 1712 141th street is again in the hands of tiie police, this time being accused of impersonating a revenue officer. It Is said La Holle has been making the rounds of the soft drink parlors, testing drinks under the guise of being an officer. Sometime ago Ia Rella was arrested charged with the robbery of a South Side saloon keeper. HANK EMIIXYES HAVE PARTY Employe of the First National. First Trust and First Calumet . Truft and Savings banks of East Chicago and the First State Trust and Savings bank of Indiana Harbor, tognther with th office staffs of the emanufacturing and real estate interests, headed by Col. Walter J. Riley and C. A. Westberg, last night attended a dinner and theater party In Chicago. Two .special coaches on the South Shore took the party to Chicago. Sit o'clock dinner was s-rved at tiie Illinois Athletic cluh. At 8 o'clock the guests attended the performance of "Mecca" at the Audiaoritim theater. For Colds, Grip or Influema and as i Preventive, take GROVES Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get I5ROMO.) 30c Adv. I tic J oyaL EOTSSZESEPEStS- E3maK Our Dernonsirciior a Very Busy Man Telephone calls keep liitn iiustlinK taking care of Royal Cleaner demonstrations. We can take care of three more demonstrations for tomorrow. Will you r one of them? Telephone in early. Our numher i Hammond 525 STANDARD Electrical Eng. Co. 633 HOHMAN ST. TEL. 525 Buy Your Electrical Goods From an Electrical Dealer
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Ill SIKSS ICRK.tSK, RI'iroRT In a report just issued by tne Fumouw Manufacturing CDinpn.11), a lare Increase In the volume of business Is noted over t'h previous month of lie-cember.
The last month, state officials cf the; company, was one of th i-.t we have had in year... The number of sales. have surpassed the record of th same month- of 1319 and i:2v. and it i thought that the month of Fe.hruar will break new records The company manufai ii.i-.'- all kind f 'baling presses, including paper, j rags, shaving". srra; m tai. hav j presses and in fact a!o,o.-t everything, j in the line of presses. The company j also has a well equipped machine shop, in which Is manufactured n'ini- ; erous other articles .vruch as plates j and etc. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends I and neighbors for their loving kind- j ness and the sympathy shown u.s and ! our home in our bereavement in the loss of our daughter and sis-ter. also to those who donated the to-rvice. of their cars, the beautiful floral offerings and the sweet service at church, MR. AND MRS. W. N. NEWTON. MISS GEORGIA UJVELACK, MARY LOVELACE. I MRS. WEIL A WILSON. j AND KATHLEEN. 2-2-1 Advertise in The Tlmca and aa "rtbe aja:n. Wc-uks come w: onst;-t effort.
First State
And
Savinos
Capiial and Surplus, $110,000.00 Haye You Money Ahead In this Bank? Hare you money ahead in this safe, strong bank to protect you should any emergency arise? One never knows when there will be an emergency that requirei ready money QUICK. It may be loss of work, sudden illness, the necessity of going to a funeral in a distant city. If you needed READY money where would you get it? Folks who hare kept-up savings accounts here hare the satisfaction that they have money that will protect them should the occasion require it. Protect your family and yourself with an account here. A deposit of $1 or more will make you one-of our depositors. Start today. "Put SoKwli-Jaj in tije Etak Each Pay Day" Um tirsxt ef tk Sit E&sf iihI L Am -km ft a
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FIRST CALUMET TRIJSTAND SAVINGS-BANK
TIc Bank that Service Built Ci-piUl and Surplus $120,000.00
Get a Higher Income In 1921 Your money can safely bring you in 7. We recommend and sell First Mortgage GOLD Bonds,
In ten years time no investor i.i "e SAjr 7rv Sonos has ever lo?t a cert. Ask us alxv.it these high-income-rate Donds. Chicago and Kennedy Avenue
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Health of Women How many perfectly well women d" you know? Isn't it true that in order to keep up with the march of progresx the en-fliranc"; of woman Is oltn strained to its utmost, and the tax upon her physical system is in many r a."S ,?. r"at -r than she can stand. Hi adii'.-he." develop, and nervous irritability, b:eki.ht .dragging down sennations, and other painful ailments peculiar to women- The reliable remedy when a woman ts into suh a condition is Lydia E. 1 'ink ham's Vegetable Compound, a.i for nearly half a century It. his proved the natural restorative tor these troubles. Adv.
For an Accurate and Scientific Examination of the Eyes See CHAS. ARKIN & SON Registered Optometrist 163 State Street Hammond PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING REASONABLE PRICES ALMA HERRINGTON 234 Michigran Avenue Phone Hammond 1331-M ins 'V v --J I
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