Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 209, Hammond, Lake County, 22 February 1921 — Page 6

Tnosdav, Fobmarv 22, 1921. i i

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NEW YORK TWIN FINALLY PECI!;:?S TO RENOUNCE U. S. TO B ECO TIE IRiSH PEER

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a tt ! i unit- of cuy ; -r i in a l ics. il ;.-. I.t irui Buckley of North ilngroun a lias taken a posit ten in tlie Aiu.-ri-a ,a y.-itc iiarak where her duties have already commenced. !..:tla I. na I ;rr vrn who recently relovertd i'rom an attack of scarlet fever a; t a .v n;'Te rinjf from an infected ghnd Laieved tj ie an aftermath of the ill. I'-rsa itself. Shu is tho daughter of ie A. C. Mrowns o f. Ivy st. Tho r.ursa comroitcs of the Welfare A aat ion will u.oot at the Station tomorrow afternoon at D:30 o'clock. It is desired that all members bo presentDorothy Kresrer, daughter of tho D. i :. Kregers, tf G rare vine street, who has bf-n 111 Sfivcral days, developed Into measlo-s yesterday. .lr. snd Mrs. Charles F. Smith, or Petersen aparlinenta In North Por-f-yt'r.e avenue, entertained the members f tlio Picnic Club to a seven o'clock three course dinner. Guests from AN'indf.'.r Farh and thi. city were rresent. In J.i card Kame that fallowed tho Mesdniiies Thonan Foes, Harvey Oilman, M.ss Acnr-s Fi;ke, Mrs. A. I". Twyrnan. v.-X Mr. Uiiiial, tlie later of Vind.-r 1'ark. Jeered th honors. The Mesdames '. ht.mfix Foig-p and Fred Hart ny.sisted the h a-u s in entertair.hitf tho fcuests and uariiav th.e dinner f-orvite. Mine Snyder who make her hfm v, ;.h h--r aitiit. Mrs. Iiobert McQuilken, ii'id-Tv. .'lit surgery nt the ilercy hospit- ;:' iri Gary far 'he relief of ar-P'nnicil-aa tT;n Is dodntf .ry nicely toward an t : id recovery. A ; -'Pfdr.tf d committers of tho United i - a yi.T'.an I'hureh .are issuinpr invita- !; ns to ch.ureh rr.en-.bcrs and their ad-, for Saturday cvenir.tr, February h in the celebration of the tenth ani v :a a.ay . f the church. The banquet .1 I"- s r ."d at ci.io o'clock prompt. ; . rvat'.f!S3 are to be in not later than ; : .-.(.iy and i honad ta Indiana Hari i- 715-1- The Mesda;res Al Neuman, al'? Krajewski, C V. itltz and AV. L.. I.. :a , ere takinir care of the dining- room . i the preparation of the menu. a Ira. William Fuzy of ChiciffO avenue. , a me i several small folks in reca'sou v.f ;h0 ;;tUo dauu-htcr in the 1 Mi.s Alh-e's birthday. Smo -' :1 moth rs- w r- -als-j in attendance : ; a ;; :.- ..i. i afternoon afforded all. M .tioar'o Club organized at tho "' -t M. 11. Cnurcli, at Indiana Harbor, aa nr.;; the p.jonth of Peeontber, under a .. Itaol'-rt-hip of JIiss Illtchcreek, al1 with the social service work of the a': irch, will hold its SfCL.r.d rneetlnsr on i'aahay afternoon cf this week. Thi . aa, officers are: Airs. Poland lieaalken, r resident; llrs. I'harlfcs Fuller, . -o-presidon '. ; Mrs. Poland Summers, .- '-rctary-treasurer. The program of 41 U week will be under direction of Mr. ' W. Ya;it. Each liostess will have th .- prlalfo o.f BFpoir.tingr two asslataats. The rr-ijular meetings will be ha hl the last Friday afternoons of each nth. There will be literature prepared at some cf the meetings, bearing; and of oil n d culture. There la a cv. die roil in connection with the club. Women Interested in the Chamber of e'amrnree mor-Mnfrs will l".arn all about ::.' witar quostion tomorrow when Attorney Rae M. Poyee will plve a report

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1 hour Hi i; i., i.i follow and th.- :ervi o.' r. I'r. .-hiaoiits. Mrs. P. W. Giles of 145th street, will ait i rutin the ladies of the Jieciproclty Club .at her home Thursday afternoon,, of this week.

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'. V.. "!lllarns of Ivy d from a h a.jrthy visfiio hoiti. (d ralatia s

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-Mrs. It. P. Hubbard if tlrapevine st, ' is h Idintr ;i th' at re l-arty hnri;r her i Kue.'.t, Mis. Virginia M.i'ar'y o! Dan-1 lie. III., today, ii',n.' tho perforin-' "." of -1'he Pat." at it ('hiiaKO the-; at re. I

i he I ub'ic ti s ill e oh.'-a rvi lurthdav ;md ar

I i-rtal a lile-at s (iurina; t ' and di inissm -r for th

.a:N of the Twin (,'it- ; i h Vashii:Kton's li d ii a ! ij t'o .ri.i t ej-

la .rniii.r ieairs . I !e; noon st-.-s-

2Irs. Fann-r V.'rrk Bt'r!-:e Ruche of New York, mother of the twins; right, Edmund Murice Hurke Uocbf, who will become Irish perr, and in the center i- i-'ranris fi:rke Uoche, w lio w ill remain an American becausr he is a few minutes younjiT tlian !;Ls twin brother. Icause Francis Uurkp Heche was torn a few minutes after his twin brother, Edmund .Murice, be lost the oldest son's right to succeed to the fourth position of Haron Ft-rmey. and also a fortune. Edmund, liowever, was not too pleased with his mtenlance, as lie had to renounce his citizenship to the U. S. to take advantage of it. He has Wen dehatirjr the question for some time and lias finally decided to bocome a liritish subject, prove his claim to the title, anl as fourth Baron . I'ermev he will take his place atr.onj;ithc Irish peers in the peerage of (!reat l-iritain. The twins are the sons of the late Baron and Mrs. Fanny Work iiurke Roche of New York city. Mrs. Roche was the daughter of Frank Work, a wealthy Nev.- Yorker who left his millions to the twins when he died several years apo.

CORNS - - . Lift Off with Fingers

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riorsnt hurt a bit! T.rop a little e.'.one" on an nchdifr corn, ir -tant-iv that corn stops hurting, th-n shortly i lift it riprh" r,y with fln?r-rs. Truly! Your dru?p-iat fells a tiny bottle of ' ; reezone" for a few cents, sufficient : o re-move every hard corn, soft corn, r corn between th toes, and the cal'iai. without soreness tr irritation.

on the trip to Indianapolis of recent date. City Atorney M. F. Crtteg, will talk on the Ama!E:amation bill. An r.rire !s extended to women to be present. The Fad!es of The Good Shepherd

Guild, under committees appointed, by i

the M'sdames P. It. Faust and A. Gaulding", wil In. Id a bake sale in the Guild room of the church. Saturday afternoon February 26th. commencing; at or.e-th'.r-ty o'clock. Mrs. John H-righ of North M-tKoun avenue, has returned from a visit to the home of lor sister. Airs. P. V.". James, In Pjvens'.v( od. The parents of both lad.es, Mr. and Mrs. Edward IW.rlae, are er.joyins a trip throuuh the youth, for several weeks. The rejfular cafeteria lunehon will be served in tlie First M. E. Church community ro ens tomorrow evenin.r. in K. Chicago. .V social hour and program is to follow. Mr. and Mrs. W. Homan of Quincy. III., departed yesterday for their home after a, visit hero wl'h Mr. and Mrs. P. P Apple-ate In South Paring- ave.

The Thimble Party under auspices oi the Comrreaational P-oli.s' Aid Society of the First ConKreira t ional church, w ill take I lace tomorrow afternoon. P-ui-ness transactions will precede the soe-

ion. Some of tlie i nt ei t . i ; r. mci, t s a rt: cc.tiibinitiK leatui.-s of the date of Abraham l.llle.illl. !1 S.'h ii: i ,'ire W ell 1-..J,. r. s. iite.l in fostering honor to the Fathiir of their Country. The No Name Club .-beted its repnlar persolteM .v-tai'f of I Ao ( ffieers, la.st nek at the ar nectino, J!rs, Harry 1.'. hlaain-bor.'.-prcsid.a t. Mis. Carl Thomas, the tie, aur.r. There is n mietin thi; e cn.:.e;. mvii i; to t f t . - A m r 1 1 a n i .a t ;.. n ll.'-'i;,;; f, ;,,. Jfh Kln'ey ScllOOl. Tile hostess of next w-fk wail be Mrs. Pieliard Pates of Pi a. am . t re. da

mm of INDIGESTION "Rape's Diape-i'siti" at once llxes your Sour, (iassv, A'-id Stina-h

Pivii.'s'cd fod! Pumpj of pain; b a -hintr ji.is, aei.is and .a-iaii' sa. H'ii"ii your stomtcli is all ups.-t, h"re Is instant relii.'f no waiting The mome.-.t y iu eat a tablet or two of I'ape's Piapep.dn all the ind i?e.t i, ,.i pain and (lys;ieo-ia distress caused by acidity is relieved. Your disordered stomach will fcl fine at one".

These pleasant, harmless tablets of I'ape's 1 an pepsin neutralize the harm-j ful nchis in tlie stomach, and kIvu almost instant relief; besides they cost i so little at ilrur s'or.'?. Adv.

Gift of the . Snow-Kissed , Pines of the North ! Tour nose will harbor cold germs. J Po" not allow them to waste your vi-l tality. Fse at once Mayr's Pine Needle ' Palm and check them at the bee.,,-; nine. Pisrecard of common colds i. ) one of the causes for the appalling 1 death rate from tl-i and pneumonia in the last few years. Colds are Int'ectt- 1 ous and dangerous. Keep a tube or Mavr's Fine Needle Palm in the house i

and at th.e first suitftsfon of a cold apply it to the no.-e. Catarrh, that embarrassingand troublesome cond.tian. clear tin oubklv when Mavr's I'm

N ejle Palm is used. Sold in two sizes i 3ac and 60c tube?. Free trial by writintr Geo Jl. Mayr, 219 AY. Austin i

Ave., Chicago. Mayr's Pine Needi Palm i sfor sale by Summers Pharm rcy and drncKists everywhere. Adv

By Bill Bailev

KIDDIE KAPERS

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TRY OUR BUSINESS r ili'S LUNCH James Cagles f.lee llo'cl Restsurar PHONE 574

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-J 4 ONE RAZOR BLADE A YEAR" M- J ! Whiskers I fl f J PA I Are a "ry"P Tvnst of M:.n'sOvvn . , , D the Wrist : . . The Lnryersil Safety Razor ...

Does ill I ;

The Universil Safety Razor Blade Sharpener far all makes

of razors

TARANTELLA -RECJiSTEBED U. S. PATtNT OFFICIs a simple device for stropping and honing Safety razor blades. It will sharpen the dullest blade in thirty seconds It is inexpensive and cannot get out of order It tickle3 the timid shaver and averts the wearing pf wiry whiskers. ASK YOUR DEALER or send $ i.OO, stat;ng make of blade to TARANTELLA COMPANY

PULITZER DLDG.

NEW YORK

are the greatest artists such as Farrar Caruso McCormack Kubelik Rachaminoff Bori Braslau Schuman-Heink Gluck Melba And others Victor

rusts

It is because they want you to hear them in youi own home exactly as they are heard m opera and in concert, tind they have allied themselves with Victor. Not only do they make Victor Records, but they have chosen the Victrola to play those records because it is the one instrument that reproduces their art in all its original beauty. New Victor Flsccrds First of Each Month

Victor Victrola TALKING MACHINES s25 to $337 Buy a few Records and we will deliver a Victrola to your home make first payment on machine one month later.

Piano and Music Co. 631 H OHM AN STREET HAMMOND FiaED Need Tuning? Send for a Tune.

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36 inch Unbleached Sheeting

5 About 500 yards more cf full 36 inch 5 wicths, perfect thread, unbleached sheetS ing muslin, cut from the bolt, 11 5 20 yard limit, the yard

36 inch White Nainsook

Fine soft thread, full 36 inches wide, just the thing for infants wear and underwear, 10 yards to a customer. Sold 1 C at 29c, yard LOL

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Twin City's Greatest Store 3424-26 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor

Closing Our First February

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Wednesday and Thursday mark the closing of our successful first February COTTON GOODS SALE. A money saving event that is without parallel in the Twin Cities. The response the last few days have far exceeded our expectations and many items are nearly exhausted, but we believe we still can furnish you with your cotton goods needs in a MONEY SAVING WAY.

2 Morft II

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oay ana innrsaay Dai;

81 inch Heavy Bleached Sheeting Round thread, full standard width, full weight, bleached sheeting, elegant wearer and washer, sold as high as 89c; just a few bolts left, to close out at, the yard

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45x36 Heavy Bleached Pillow Cases Full bleached, deep hem; size 45x36 in pillow cases, made from good grade casing, a limit of only 6 to a customer. Cloeing cotton goods sale price, each

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Fine Embroideries

$ Dainty edge embroidery, done on a fine grade soft mull, in width from 1 to 3 inches, worth to 18c; 1 A $ special per yard Xvv

Ladies Handkerchiefs Only 50 dozen left, very fine white hand- i kerchiefs, with narrow colored borders, absolute 12J2C values, a rare C J bargain, each

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36 inch Regular 27c Bleached Muslin 1000 yards more good grade yard wide, bleached muslin, full perfect thread, cut from the full bolt. Cost more at the mill today. A limit of 12 yards to a customer, the yard

15C ..,L ...... J

Full Length Bleached Bed Sheets 2 yards wide, 2i yards long, good grade bleached bed sheets with deep hem and trench scam. These sheets would be cheap at $1.25. While 20 dozen more last, each

Pretty Bungalow Aprons Children's Stockings f

Qg)C

Get yourself one of these pretty percale

I aprons in light or dark designs. Neatly 5 trimmed with ric-rac, but priced lower than such quality usually is, QO

at only

One big lot of boy's and girl's black rib- J bed stockings, values up to 29c, most all

this is a money saving T f

sizes.

item, at the pair

3 lb. One Piece Comfort Batts Pure white, full flake, wool finished cotton batts in one piece, for comfort making, usually sell at $1.50, while 9 more cases last, or two days more selling, each

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Full Size Bed Blankets ancy bordered, white, gray or tan cotton bed blankets, sizes 'or full beds; double fleeced, napped, while 50 more pair last.

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Work Clothes MEN'S PANTS Extra well made in plain or stripes, all J .95 regular sizes,. .

MEN'S SHIRTS-BIue chambray work shirt, with collars Q fu!k cut, each. . MEN'S OVERALLS Union made, blue demin overalls, all sizes.

at the pair, only

98c

Bath Towels

TOWELS Big size two thread, 50c bleached

bath towels, each

29c

TOWELS 20x42 inch. extra heavy, 79c bleached bath A-Qr towels, at tJ'1 TOWELS 22x44 three thread, full bleached bath towels, 59 C each at

Muslins Flannels LONSDALE MUSLIN36 inches, finest round thread, bleached muslin, cut from the full belt. 39c grade, 23 q yard HOPE MUSLIN 36 inches soft needle finished, pure bleached muslin for undergarments, 30c grade, at rer, 18c yard SHAKER FLANNEL Double faced, medium napned, bleached shaker flannel, 1 5c per yard ....

Percales Ginghams PERCALE Do uble fold, good grade, light or dark ground, dress percaI ' 15c per yard PERCALE 36 inches wide, standard count, lignt or dark ground, full pieces, 1 Qp per yard 1 17 C GINGHAM 27 inches, large or small plaids and stripes, with plain collar to match. OCper yard .

Double S. & H. Stamps Wednesday

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