Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 193, Hammond, Lake County, 3 February 1921 — Page 5

f ThriTsdar. February 3. 1921.

THE TIMES

Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capita.

Th members of th Catholic Foresters and th.lr friends enjoyed a dancingparty at St. Mary's hall la.-t nlffht which ivu a very enjoyable affair. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Farley will spend th week-end Un Indianapolis with friends. E. J. Eder srent Wednefcday in f"hicagro going there to see his liltle daughter, Agnx. who Is ill !n Wesley hospital, and whojie condition remains about the eame. The Chrysolite club are enjoying their , bi-monthly treat at the Commercial club rooms tonight and the committee In charge, Mrs. II. S. Barr, Lliiian Schmidt, Given Parry and Kate mum are In charge- of the menu. County Auditor George M. Foland iaft for the capital on Monday night to t gene the balance of the week. Judge Charles Frederlch of Hammond was In CroTvn Toint on 'b-us!ne?s on Wednesday.

John Christ is making Ids headquarter at the county jail the days, hi fondness fur lintffrw belnsr tit.' undoinK. John wandered Into the Uuslon stor.' In Crown l'olnt on Tuesday night between 5 and 6 and asked th clerk to show him rome silk underwear which was accordingly done. His tastes were too fastideous. however, and he concluded he would not buy at this time, but there was a pretty pink camosote lying on the counter which pleased hla fancy no when the clerk was not looking he pocketed the dainty thing and walked off. Howerer, the camosole was mi&sed and Christ wls apprehended before lie had gotten well on hlg way. A warrant was sworn out for lilm and he will be given a chance to overcome the lure ot silk underwear. Upon being searched throe watches were found In his possession so Christ also hsus a fondness for jewel ry.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crumpacker of Glendale Park will entertain the Saturday Evening club at dinner and bridge at their home Saturday evening Fstwuxry 6.

J. C. Paxton of South Bend is the g-uest oX hi) brother W, G. Paxton and ia.mil 5.

Mrs. F. S. Bets will entertain the Columbia. Club this afternoon.

Mr. E. H. Lexry attended a luncheon and a matinee party g1vn by M". Kellog Fairbanks yesterday, they saw the "Famoua Mrs, Fair" at the Black-stone.

Miss Edna Aarhbaucher of Hammond

district deputy of the W. B. A., of the

Slac-abees, will be the guest otf honor at a. banquet of the Gary Review No. 96 given in Oary tills evening. Thej-e will be an ilnstallation of officers. Mrs. Edna Ashbaucher will be the installing officer of grind team No. 89 from Waiting will do the grand work. Mrs. P. S. Be.tz entertained a. number of ifrfneds at a one o'clock luncheon and bridge yesterday. The highest scores in bridge were made, by the Ilesdamei M. D. Stewart and A. F. Rohrer.

Th North Side AV. C. T. V. w!U meet J"r1day. February th, at the home ot Ifrs. En gl and of 4 ST. Chicago avenue. Special tyuslnes which must bo attended to requires ecvry member present.

Mr. Disbrow cf Chioag-o will entertain the Marquette club at a one o'clock luncheon and bridge at Mandela team room Friday, February 11, Mies Edna Swlner of Anderson. Ind., Jias been a gnest of relatives and friends In Hammond for the past week.

Lasrefios Cox, wtn underwent an operation at the August an a nospltal, Chicago, a wwk or so ago. Is convalescing quite nicely and is expected home the earltr pert of the coming week.

The Mesdames C. Terry and it. Boyln entertained the lioyal Neighbors of America at a card party last evening; at the former's home, 27 Clinton street. Pedro was playod and the highest score for the ladies was held by the Mesdunes Elliott, W&erg and Boyle, for the gentlemen by J, Collins, Yt. Bnyl. and Fred Krause. Th next card party w'H be reld at Moots hall, Friday afternoon. Mrs, R, M, Pierce of Truman' avpnuo, entertained a number of friends last evening at a six o'clock fish dinner The fish, speckled trout and mackeral were caught and sent to them by her parents, Mr. nl Mrs. W, F. Kurg-n, Trho are spending: the winter in Florida.

, The civic committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet this evenin?

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"-

Don't miss the big masquerade ba.l at Unity Hall -Saturday, Feb. 6, given by the Saengerbund-Fidella,

PLEATING AND RE-PLEATING All kinds of skirts in one day. Button covering, hemstitching, braiding, all work guaranteed, Call at Waiey a, 1 State fit.., little west of Hohmin St, Phone 445 Hammond. 8-27

The long looked for biff event cut the dancing season, the rrvosTui-racls ball given by Baengerbund-Fldella, Unity hall, Feb, 6, $200 in prises. 2-2-1

KHS(MAKIStO Firat-ciass Prtsinak!ns. 11 W. Carroll, Phrtn 393 Hammond. Z-i-'i

A. card party felven by tns Koyxl Neighbors of America, liberty Cair.p 8487, Friday afternoon. February 4th. Moose Hail, 157 State St. Tickets 25 Public cordially Invited. 11-3-1

Lady Grateful for Help Received ?vr la years I suffered Increasingly with stemarh and liver trouble. Bloating with gas distressed me very much and caused e&rlftus hoart fluttering. All medicine only relieved temporarily. 1 g-ava ufi hipe ni ever being cured. My druggist advised me one da.y to try Wayr's A'ondAnl Hemedy. 1 am feeling like a new woman since and can now eat anything with no til results." Jt is a simple, hftrmless preparation that removes tho catarrhal mucus from th Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation whloh causes practically all stomach, liver and IntestlnaJ ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince cvr money refunded. Sumnteri Pharmacy and druggists very wt ere. Adv. The new Rublni cigars will be en. 0-yj 3 sranoicrff mM Havana.

at the homo of Mra Eric Lund of 48 Mason street. Chief of Police Austgen will fpe-ak on the conditions in relation to children. .' V."alter Meyn, young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Meyn of Glendale Park, has the scarlet fever. The Men's Club of the First Presbyterian church gavf, a dinner last evening in the church parlors George Dobbins, who was the chef, naturally reports that he gelicves it to be the best dinner ever g-ifen at the church in the history of the church. There were over 50 men present and they were entrtalncd by 6 or 7 men from Knglewood with music songs and stunts. Subjects of interest to the church and Sunday school were discussed. The Central W, C.T. V. wiU r.ieet in

Room 1 of the superior court house tomorrow evening at 7:S0. The subject for the evening Is "Iaw Enforcement." M.. Simmons the federal olTlcer will talk upon the national prohibition act and law enforcement. Miss Llndley. police matron of Bast Chicago, will also be there and all citizens interested in law enforcement are cordially Invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to tho men. - A masqueradj party was given at St. Margaret's training school, a musical entertainment made the evening even more enjoyable. The seniors of the class were Mlsa Margaret Dillon, who was charmingly dressed as Pierroette, Valme Mace and Wilma Schmidt were two ZIgefleM Folly Clowns, Genieve Kaslewicz amused as Mary Pickford. Helen ThrallqulU and Ethel Mavlty were maids of Normandy and sang several popular engs, the remainder of the class gave an amateur vaudeville ac.t. Soma o the other masquerades wero Klsa Chambers as the Court Jester, Mias McLauffhlln as Tcpsey, Olive Schultz as the Girl of the Golden West. Co.-ers were set for twelve and a prettily appointed course luncheon waa served. The Hammonl 4?axaphone Band, a new organisation in Hammond, gave Its first of a series of dances, which they will give in this vicinity. They j are the only saxophone band west of Detroit, and Jtro 28 in number. The dance which tho yeave last night at the K. of I'. hall, made their debut as an orchestra of excellent merits and if the opening mulc is and criteria and there la no doubt that it is, the saxaphone band will be one of Hammond's most popular dance orchestras. Mrs. Kilzabeth Stanley, TV, C T. U. president of tho utate of Indiana, who is at the prese-nt attending the regional conference hein.if held In Chicago this weok Thia lifternonn she rpoke at the Moody institute nrul this evening from 6 to 11 he will lu- at the homo of Mrs. John Gavit, conn - of Highland and Hyslop 1'lace, where an informal reception will be heir) in her honor, tea will be served the Mesdames J, C. Graves and Minnie Kline pouring. A cordial invitatl n I extended to all friends to come and .meet Airs. Stanley and have a chat with her. Mrs. Stanley will leave on the midnight train for Indianapolis where she Is a member of th commltteo of tho legislative council of women, which will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. "W, G. Paxton will undergo a minor operation in a Chicago hospital tomorrow. The Hammond Kethany cluo will meet Friday evening. February 4, In the parlors of ;.he First M. K. "church on Ilussell street. Supper will be served at 6:30, thera will bo an election or officers and all members are requested to be present and ering a new member. The Jadaha club will give a dance at the K. of P. hall Friday, February 4th, at 8:30 o'clock by Harold Schwartz Jazz band, Chicago's famous cornet playcrl railroadsnot PAYING EXPENSES f Continued from Pas:.-' Onn

that the roads will Insist upon act, on by the labor board as the body which should grant relief. Amontf the roads, which did nrt You will onjoy a new Kuhinl cig;tr, especially after you meals a mild Havana. 1-;M

ma their operating expenses during January, Atterbury nai(i, ere toe Elrle. Great Northern, Hocking Valley, New York, New Haven & Hartford, Atlanta. Birmingham &. Atlantic, Buffalo & Susquehanna. Detroit Afronton. The Minneapolis', St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, and Philadelphia & Iteading. Among tin- big roads which nvado tiieir operating expenses, but failed to meet their filed charges are the Hock isiand. Baltimore "4 Ohio, Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Panic Pennsylvania, and the Motion. 4 More than ."il decisions rendered in cases placed before the board .by railroad telegraphers In as many cities and stops on various railroads were revised by the board today.

Texas Co - 4-x Union Iooiflo 118V I". H. 8teel ... Sl P. ii. Bteel PrM 110' West lnghouso . . . , 44 Willys Overland 7 t

Kinelair Oil , Texas Pacific Cual and Oil . . .

A A A

V W t m

MrTC

t 1 v JMcP

INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICtl NKA' YORK, Feb 3, Stocks, closing prices : Allls Cha.mers . l'6s American Car and Foundry .....120'ii American Linseed 57 H American Steel Foundry ZD American Tel. and Tel: 29, Anaconda '$ Baldwin Lwomntivt .......... 86;v4 KaltlTnore and Ohio Chesapeake and Ohio 08 Chicago and North Western 67 Chicago North -Wt stern fi7 Colorado Fuel 29 Crucible Sjeel 89 , Delaware and Hud: on 100 Krie 13 Erie lft Prfd 19 tJeneral K'.ectric ... 127 '4 General Motors 14 H Illinois Central 89 Vi Inspiration Copper 34 International Pnpe- d714 Ijackawanna Steel 32 s L.ehigh Valley 52 Mexican Pete 158'V Midvale Steel 30 New York Air Brake .. 79 New York t'enful ... 704 Norfolk and Western ?8 Northern Pacific 84 Ohio Cities Gas .'14H Pressed Steel Car 32 Railway Steel Springs Reading 80ai Republic Iron and .Steel 64Vi Southern Pacific 0Shi Southern R. K 'J2 Studehaker 06 H

lilt A.l C ASH .n4I WHEAT No. '- red, 11.78; No. 1 herd winter, $160'4; No. 1 northern pring, $1 . 61 ri 1.63 . CORN No. 2 v. tiite, 61.'61Vc; No. 2 yellow, eieiic; No. 3 white, C8t iUVsc; No. 3 yelluw. 68Q69c; No. 4 white, G5i! 36'c; No. 4 yellow. 6b C.60. OATS No. 1 white. 33 Si S 40c; No. 2 white., 27j J 7 !c. CHH ACO KHUUtlE. CHIGAGO, Feb. .1. Dairy and poultry market: BUTTER Receipts, 3,861 tuba, extra first, 4o'c; first, 3iftiHc; packing stock, 14Ml8e. EGGS Receipts, 16,402 cases; misc., 47ff4!c; ordinary firsts. 45.46c; firsts. 4944 s? cheeks 42Q43c; dirties, H 3 s 4&c. t'HKKSK Twine, new, 23 j3C24c; daisies, 21!1 'ltC.,i)oung Americas, 24 4fi?26c; longhorns, 26V4fg.'c; bricks, 20S.1 20V2C. 1JVE POULTKV Turkoys, 6(540; chicken.s, 32c; Kprlngs, 30c; roosters, 20f((21c; geese, 28e; dukes. 36c. POTATOES Receipts, 42 cars; northern white, sucked and bulk, l.e,o 'y 1.29, VEAL 60 to 60 lbs., 12c, 70 to SO lbs.. 13514c; 50 to 110 lbs., 14Cal5c,

1 fancy. 16 (& 17c; overweight kidneys,

140 to 175 lbs., 8f.:10c.

of tile First Presbyterian church intended the dinner which was given !at evening in the church parlors. Oeorge Ihibbina, 011 whom the mantle of Dr. fhauklin lias fallen hi chl, put over the dinner in fine style. The composite orchestra from the Blue lodge, at 42nd street. Chicago, furnished the rnu.slc and additional entertainment was glen by a card shark, wh'i eQuid dpk any poker iiand called for at will. j A movement was started to rucreasi; the membership of the men's Rlboj class, which" after Easter will b taught by Rev. J. C. Parrett himself, j Suggestion of the Increase In member- j ship aroused D. I Bomberger into challenging the clasn to a conte.st with his young men's clas. He proposes to have his class show an attendance of 2 to 1 over the old men' up to the first

Sunday in March. The challenge was accepted and the loser will pay for a dinner later.

SYES IScientifically Ex&mis&S Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Quarantesi.

ndiiuiiuiiy uuut;

11 L ttats) St.

Hmtrxmond, lotlt

$200 in prizes given to the best masquest at Saengf rbund-Fidelia hall, Unity Hall. Saturday, Feh, a. 2-3-

1lirAf.O 1,1 VK bTOCit. HOGS Receipts, 43,000; market, 3 1 tJrtCc higher. Uulk. $9.25s 1U.0O; top, $10,35; heavyweight. 9.30'a 950; medium weight, $9.45ft 10.10; 1 ight,-weight, f 9.85CT 10.35; light lights. $9,901 1 . 36 ; heavy pax-king sows, smooth. $8.401' 9.00; packing- sows, rough, $8.16iy8.4; pigs, $9.151j 9-23-CATTLK Receipts, 9,000; beef steers, choice and rrime, $8.503 9.60 ; medium and good. J7.15'S8.50; good and c hoice, $7.75 ft 9.?b ; common and medium. $6. 75ft 7.75; butcher cattle, heifers, $4.83 Ci 8.00; cows. $4.35 ijf 7 . 00 ; bulls, $4.50ft6.G5. Veal calves (light and handy weight), $ 10.00 to 12.50. .SHEEP Receipts, 20.000; market slow to 25 to 50c lower; lambs, 84 lbs. down. $S'i7 9.75; lambs, 8g lbs. up, ?7 ifi 9.25.

I Have you ever attended one of th" I basque balls given by the Saenger-bund-Fidelia? We promise you the

time of your life Saturday, Feb. 5. at Unity Hail. 2-3

GEORGE IS NOW CHEF

Fifty members of the Men's Class

A new Rublni cistar they are sweet and mild smoke all dealers. 1-31

waesj

You'll Agree Schloers SHOES ARE BETTER 95 State Street

SALE OF

GREAT MIISl,

( -jMm for

MEN,

WOMEN & BOYS

GET YOURS TOMORROW!

Women's Military Hel "

Low Cut and Storm

89c

Men's English Low Heel

Dull Finish. All Sizes

Woman' s Rubbers All Styles ......

1,29

Dull Finish Pure Gum. Heary Red Sole. Sale Price.. qq

r-w.

Men's 1 -Buckle Arctics.

Strong and Durable.

'T--7.A Heavy Soles. Sale Price

! - S 2ffv''imi St

n w j

if 1 ;) I !

. ..11 ir'M if

50.75

Mens Hip Boots U. S. Rubber Co. Warm lined with far more than the usual wearing quality. Regular price $6.00, Sale price , $4.98 Men's 4-Buckle Arties Strong and Durable

Heavy Soles Sale Price

Men's Dull Finish Rubbers.

AlFStyles and Sizes Also in Storm.

bale I'ricc

1.29

Wcnen'i Foot HId Regular Value $1.25 Now

Mcn' Low Cut Rubber

Pure Gum. All

Special At

1.29

iMzes. ,,, ill

Mens Rubbers All Sizes ......

The Larzeat Chain of Shoe Storss In The United ' State.

Hammond Store 572 Hohman St. Open Tuesday and Saturday Nights

' DCINHT ff)pl A?

J ft rh1r ru n tnt

y. ii. ii ii ii

rurnisnins

Here they Are-Read Them and Come to Our

Cooimenciofr

And Continuing Saturday and Mon. Men's heavy blue and grey serge suits, all sizes, 34 to 44, regular price $45.00; sale price .$22.50 Men's Dark Brown worsted suits, regular price $33, sale pric at only ..'..' '. $16.50

Young Men's heavy blue serge suits, neatly, tailored, very stylish

regular price $30.00; sale price .' . .-. . . $12.50 Boy's all wool suits, sibes 8 to Boy's suits, sizes 2 to 8 at 17, at only $7.50 only $3.95 Boy's pure wool mackinaws, regular price $12.50, sale at $7.50

Boj''s Mackinaws, regular price $8.50; sale price $5.50 Men's leather vests with or without sleeves. ....... . $5.75 Men's heavy work shoes $3.98 Men's Work Shirts, all- colBoy's shoes at ". $2.65 ors at 79c Men's heavy grey sweaters at Shrts 95c only 95c Men's heavy working pants Men's heavy canvass gloves at only $1.95 Pr pair 10c Men's wool pants at .. $3.89 Men's heavy 'fleece lined , . union suits at $1.69 Men s underwear, Wilson Bros, pure wool $1.39 Men's wool socks at. . . .29c

casf

fr31 2?T$

Triple Stitch

VER 'All

j Lot lOOO

S?e 40 k

: r:

SbJNSQN MADEr -J

WARNING Look for name above the door. Don't be misled.

rioersrsi

otfimg; of ore

5 West State Street HAMMOND, IND.

1 1 I

js&VIiSS