Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 251, Hammond, Lake County, 12 April 1921 — Page 14
'i'u' rUi A m il 1J. 13! IS pRFfTY VEIL ARRANGEMENT FOR THE 1 brothers, C. W. Vatson of Kewanfp and Mrs. V. V. iVVaip.in of A" a ioaypy, and two j.j,Ts, Mrs. A. Manning of Chicago ;r t : 1 Mrs. Curtis of oc Pes ut, in'.. Th" funeral DiTvicD ivt re held 11 1 tht home of lif r brr.th.-r, W. 1'. Wst.,n Horner. Benjamin and Howard. The! Love Works Miracle. BLUSHING CKIDES OF MAY AND JUNE HO BART fun-riil .service In charge of the Amer- j Wan )-si'..n wflc held Sund ly after-I noon at the M ft h"-1 is t church, ire ! Tl ' ' . r i - f,'r s :u:J wrongs, th etnas, the s.:riv.nS fintl t' o crimes of Jitrr.Kiiity, nil he in (',, (.ne w ord " " e J , :- f ' ' I t ! f i fi 9 5 W W i-' S c ; Mr;-. la, I at the I day toy. 1 : Iltden Chfs pass'd a?."!? i o;m-. i- i. th;o f t,. i.;r vityPt? y h"?p'.t.l last Tliura-j l.-.M Saturday afternoon and the inTio int-'rm-nt was ji t Crown I; :U to otto!; iin-l oery rr.o of 11 , it f-'sv'1 ! '''. or (.f x rUi.!. inir.ioit M li u o V. a?. W. ci.ti-J. v.r.K a cicoriaa rtin. i e ra April 10. 1ST!. tailo !-ob-.s hi r h 'i :-:.! ml. Charles midr. r.. A :b-rt, ll-H n, I.ath tor-nr-nt was at the Ito.'ehiU tv Iwr in Chi '-1.1:0. J 'Try Parker, who db-d TIiarMay following an i::ncs rf fi:v-t al months, T.!r. an' Mr- ;. , : 1 Itna n v;sit'"l wit':1 frioivJs m City S'-Jnhiy. i T!i" (laro:o h.'h: herd 1 1 i;rd.) v pvo-' in.h' hy th- T:.w.-iya ciijb :vas vorv .::. . i 00 ..-r,.i an irf -:nt -ha by. If-r mother. ' u V Wat.-on of "u'oa.-'C, two m ffd 77 years. He i s I'arvlvf.i by o a r: d four sons. .Messrs. Willi irn, TRY A "TIMES WANT AD" : NT. i: , . u t y i Cr ae'ual ma a, - ' 7 ,V -! '
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- ?fao F".---ii ;.- - .. v . v ytal.. Vf. i!.'l!'r;ii M. -f'ot State it.::;ir urio. ff. .S3 S" .ic r-. I.e - .) . s-'-:o-rcx:4iiAT. jRr..n. 12 ' i " 6 'v' .T'..i':.?i ?'--ri . j Ar:ton M..-;."-:r'I f Sta;-.- vs P.cr Cop ,r.;l ."a- v Mary ?h-.iMri - r--.at v l"a,sat-Ice Th '.:. 163$ EUU.e t Str;vc iVb-rt.-h ";53 State v Tohr. I'.-iis.k 10 StAt V" 7f iupttC- Ki'tn. TRIDAt, ATT.1Z, 15 115 f 5 rtnt vs Fmik Crjrory Slate vs Gmt-"tI M.T.'t t .- - ts Joe Ar.'h"' ?tnto VS ,T."e Afi.tlcl: 1 ffi3 P.at ts Pusana r.r?-vn 1P43 fiata xs Tony VttTnVi t 70 Ptt w Ver Chiininia ts.t -r John M.nrop.
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KOW MUCH D3 YOU KNOW?
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A N M IVE RSARY
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bst wt matrmctbe? ' :iy a cn.-r.el not lotbere3 by " ' ossrt? r ' .ho Suez CiitV ' is a clam t '-sether so cf clay arc soIHiftdl,
i -s hard or soft coal contain '
The f easor, of bipr church -ed.iinfrs is at hand and that moans that, white ?atirt rare lices and oranjre Moffi'ms are interesting many h young prospective Lride. The veil is always an aU-in.portarit affair for the "hitt wddinpr." There are many chamimjr and r.'lurinp: ar-' ranjrements for fifhcr tulic or lace veils, i'retty little rap ctlVcts, praeefully draped tnrl an effects and many other modes are the vouue. Horo,j iiuwever, is a very youthful and attractive arrangement. The tulle is jrathertd at the back of the hea l in a deep rutde which stands up like a Jretty cap. A wreath cf orange blossoms worn over the forehead and Housed to hang down one side holds the veil in place.
m? !i torn bo
exrh-mped for new money at any ban't? P. M'lmt roRltlon floes H-rbert Hoover In I'rsuiont. lardiaiy's cabinet? n J row many years did it take Xo:Ui to !! : the Ark? ANSWIES TO TflSTSEDATS QtJXlTIOKS What Is ilv'sootion? Ann. It Js
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PAIRS OF.
the direction of a living animal? 2. "What 1-3 the national wealth or dn.-uia? An?. Tbe natfonal wealth of .'ana da is f i;,.0''2.7SS.123.. 3. At whoso jrrave are th-j Star? p.vl Stripes permitte.l to float at n'ht? An.. The National Ilai? in tlnu-s of re.joe are rortuittetl to float ft nitr'at i the grave of Franeis Scott Key. author of "The Star Spangled I:ann.-r." 4. 1liat the world's longest rt.:'way tunnel? Ann. The Sinsplon, thrnu't thu Airs. It l.-j 12 miles h-iiK and 4" yards !omr. E. How many National Varka h.. congrresa created? Ans. total of 2ff. 6. V,1-.at is a imi.r.ifi-Kt?" Ana. It 13 a document fdened hy tho capital
of a vessel eontaining' a lit of jfood-, and merchandise on boar-1, with t!i dost Itmtlon, for tho u. of etistom effcla!7. In what state was tho Battlo i f
Antiotsm foatrht? Am. In Mnryl:r. " 5. "What Is di.-rdacnif nt? An?. Irv It is '.ho amount of water displaced h-y i J vi -si1. If a vessel Is flostlng- in equtl-if :hrum in fM!1 water the weight of th j water it displaces vialj the weight of " ho vi-psc-i itse'f with everyth'.i.s on ' f" hoard. j I- - P. "Wr?t f 2-ure ef f.p-erh 1 in t'r ' fs. n'enoe, "Ph.; fnnsr li"-;e a Nibhtir.frale?" ! ; ": An a. A simile. I ; 10. V."hi'-h i- ti "Keystone" Etate?,:- .. Ans. I'etmsylvin:u -
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A .Merchandising Event of Important Civic Interest
VP, ARE thirty-one years old; and all these years we have
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oeen gelt in j reacry io ceieosaie rnc eveni. noi consciously
preparing for it, but all we have done leads up to it. Beginning Wednesday, April 13th, we shall have a ten-days value-giving event. Every one of our more than seventy-five departments have contributed its share to the event. The foundations of this business are not stone and steel, they are policies and principles. ITiey were laid many years ago and we have no desire to change them. Ideals may be easily expressed with words but the principles behind these words are meaningless unless an organization is prepared to substantiate them because SAVING MEANS SO LITTLE AND DOING MEANS SO MUCH. Our growth tells you how steadily and surely wc have advanced in the thirly-one years of our business career. This constant advance in the people's favor carries the conviction that Edward C. Mmas Co.'s store is a safe place to trade. Turn to pages 6 and 7, which reveal partially the hundreds of money-saving items that we have provided for this event.
Edward C. Minas Company
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MERRILLVILLE
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The Flogs n in this cor -r an nit y is have ," oi j aid yo'.ir taxef ?'.' The taxes i .!! township is some more than s ar. ; -Mrs. Alice Uoyd Halfted i tak'n - numeration in this towr.f-hip, ?;: ', taking- th" numeration of the ci- ' veteran.-, also the world war v I- !
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hen't foreet the parent Tcaoh'-r .'tir.tr next Friday evenirj. Frank tol!z Htt'e twins. J"Sfp':ir
;l J-''pii. pass' d away at Ihir-t C.'ii-i" in horn. whope tUvy iiav'c boon' f ;- ah'.. tit one- year. Josephh:o jjissol : : .'.ay Thuroday niirht an 1 j"".eph Hat - : lay nvrninir. Ii' Vroijriit them ' r li to Turkey Creek cornet cry fr' .rial. Frank has ftirc had his share!, ' tronhie'in th- la.t few years. J i:vprvii.dv coi'dranv invitod to at- ! r od ttif M. Ih I.aJ'.ea tea at Merrill ,
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John Stiifi. S;i nd ay u : t ; .
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Up to $ 1 2 V alues ' -rr -rr v """
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reunion in the rear
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rh'dd of a ion.,' Sine of sdropyr, sturdy j a,u. tipoostors fr,.!i, ti o hoots of -;,;. Mhi H
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'' t';.- M. N n- : 'l"' mal.'nu' of I ;s. "The ineivl.n ;:t a iind hoii;anio walk in 'hhi's." so road ,3 v.-- n s -in.. tlo- o. aa; yoon-. apd "nuiry ff mir i
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one! Howard Monday. sp,-m Sunday. Ho a ? n id : .
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Mrs. Hatt.o K"'.:;, ,,f riammond vis;t -f i s t ; ve - h' t'.- yostord a .
a.'.f on the ("e:i Joimon farm
y , , , ' -. 1 4- : , . i . i . o v o , 1 a I : i f k o ' 0 . e a it I-.''a ; Henry Wed t brock, was horned vestera..;i .-.. .. . , ... . , , . .
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was aurn.'i wit ! it. I. ,ss partly cv- ' red by i n -: t a n -0 . James 1'rann.oi: was in Chicaro on lousiness v ' s t a r , 1 a ay .
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,; ij Mi. and Mrs. Adam Prcheiri of Ham-j a.oad ,.y:::t Saturday and gundiy vvirhi Q r
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(irti.ggy, I . 'w o r n - j oug, a ii d s ;v tome when j to rue to try I'K-sorip-i oinor tonjea i' 'tr, that I t' p 'Fa- , j . It was not 1 ne to tnkc
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DF, LUXE THEATRE
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j Hammond visitors on Saturday. 4 and I'Orbldden rriUi &i
Did you ever hear anyone say that Chiropractors were quacks? Well, scr '.: folks HAVE said that very thing about us. And we're GIAD! Vve are glad and proud to have some people call us qcacks. It p its us pi the class with the immortals. Galileo, the astronomer, spent twelve years in prison for teaching that the earth is only one of several planets comprising our solar system. Marconi, inventor of the wireless, that marvellous invention which ha saved so many lives on the high seas, was considered insane and was commuted to an asylum for observation. Alexander Bell, inventor of the telephone, was thought cray. Fuhou, inventor of the steamboat, was laughed pi and called a fool. Congress told Morse, inventor of the telegraph, that "mony may ,-;s weii be appropriated to build a railroad to the moon." Every man who has ever strayed from the beaten path has been pilloried by a creed-bound public. Every man who has ever thought his way through to a better method has been regarded with suspicion. That is why the confidence man of I "day uses the same bag of tricks as his predecessors. If he thought up a new idea it would be his ruin. The. great drugless health science cf Chiropractic is comparatively new. It is distinctly different. Many people do not understand it. The Chiropractor has strayed from the beaten path. ISe has thought his way through to a newer, better method of combating disease in the Iranian body. So some folks say he is a quack. t It is worthy of note that those who accuse Chiropractors of being quacks have never investigated the science cf Chiropractic. Any fair-minded man who investigates the science is bound to admit that there isn't a tract of cha. latani.srQ in it. And every man who employs the services of a Chiropractor Incomes an enthusiastic booster for the science. But not every man investigates and not every man employs the services of a Chiropractor. So, some folks say we're quacks. PL W. Eastwood, Do C, Chiropractor Room 109, Citizens Bank Building Hammond Office Hours: 2 to 5; 6 to 8 P. M.
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.Mr. and Mrs. John Spitz of Uriffith 03j-,
