Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 287, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1921 — Page 14

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'i'liesuav, Aiav 24, 1921. ITIVIENT MADE c

APPOIfl

IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES Many Transfers are Made byBishop Alerding in the Ft. Wayne Diocese

FORT WATTCE, Ind., M.iy 24 Appolntments mad-5 by the Rt. Hov, Il"r- j man Joseph Alerrttngr. bishop of the j Port "Wayne district, are as f K '"as"The Rev. 'William D. Sullivan, from j Wabash to St. Bernard's church. Craw- i fordaville; th5 Rev, James H. Durban, from Gas City to St. John's church; ; Goshen; the Hsv. Joseph A. I.ynn, from j Acadeirrte, to Ft. Prlrtjjet's church. HoJart; the R v, ILImiml A. I,, y, from I

Kewanna to St. H-rnnrd's cl'.u-oh, A a- i t bash; th Kev. Kdwar1 J. Vurpillat, ; ! -j

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from I-t. ayne to t '.. ipcnt -ur.-;i and Barred Heart ,raam:y; the He v. f. X. Eg, from (lpVifn to .-(. T'atrlok's church. T.aarro; t'v He v. ,T. A. StiMiv;in. from ir.iinno-.i t- H-!y Family church. On i:tv, and ti Mis.ilnr). 1'nited Strife Army H -;: r.-i !. M irt n: the R, v, M. F. S'i--a, from c, vfrcton t St. Ann's church, Kewar.na and the Mission at I.ucfrric; t!m Kf-. J. t . M"ran. from And-ron to St. Jos'--pi's church, r.ivinc'n. a n 1 th Mission. Veedersbtirj: ; th Rev. .Toph A. S!:c'zt, first ti-s;-i--nt ptstor e.f St. Mary's church. Kails, iml the Mission, Vhjt field and K-nman; th IVv. K. .T '.srph Mutch. -l)Sp'a!n o' Good S lmaritan Hospi'.-.!, K'.ik -mo; the Rev. t rr-r. 1 i .- .....;..... t , i.- . i . . ,

church, Hammond: t he Rev. M . A . ; Fi

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Meizold, .ecord ns:st.T.t at Sr. Stan- I

islau.o church. Kasf Chioa?---; the Kev. John A, r.apsf, assistant at St. Jos, pn's church. Misliawaka ; the v.. v. v.ir Cyr. assistant at St. M 'try's church, Anrters"n; the Rev. John S.'hal!. assist-1 ant at St. Patrick's church. K.komo;! th Rev. Michael Keko, n!innt a i St. John's church. Hammond; the R v. : Franc!-? I.ihert. assistant at St. Il-d-j wigr'K church. Gary, and ti e T;.--v. t. .-; A. Soheetz, assistant at .Mercy Hos- '

j.ital. Gary.

STORE HOURS 8:30 to 5:30

EDWARD C. MINAJ

DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY

OUR SECOND ANNUAL SALE OF

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Sale Starts Wednesday, For Four Days In Six Groups at

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RESIDENT ON WAY HOME

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Again, just before Decoration Day, comes our second annual sale of children s hats. Sixty dozen of them, all spic, span and new, ready for six hundred little boys and girls up to 14 years. The finest materials in newest and best shapes, in the most desirable colors, are shown for children to wear now and this summer. To sa y that THE PRICES ARE LESS THAN WHOLESALE is sufficient reason that the money-savings is the year's best opportunity, and should not be overlooked. Mothers who attended last year will remember the exceptional values t hat were shown. This year the sale proves they are even better, at the radically low wholesale prices.

Shapes

Choice of Untrimmed or Trimmed Hats with wide bands of gros grain and other ribbons; long streamer styles. See Our Window Display.

POKES SAILORS MUSHROOMS TUB SHAPES

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MateriaL

MILAN'S PATENT MILAN MILAN HEMP

Colors WHITE BLACK BROWN NAVY SAND

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It will be of good advantage for every mother to make special effort to see the remarkable collection and make a selection as early as possible. Assortments are at their very best on the first day.

On Sale Millinery Section, 2nd Floor and Center Aisle, Main Floor

riton tcnl ay after

TORTC. f-v M Prsidept to NVw York. Th

Ifard-n? is on i-:s wiy hru k to ash- Mayflower, with Mr. Harding and his

party on hoard, weiKhed anch or at 1 'cluck this morning and fllippi d down th" bay from her berth ut Ninetysix;h street. The Mayflower was escorted as far a. the arrows by the police boat John F. ilylan.

his strenuous visit Japanese Sleeping Arrangements.

e presidential yacht J

) EDDIE PULLEN WANTS TO BUY NEW SHOES

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The Jnpniioso lini, consist inj,' niorcy of a few thick comforters ami a pillow, rnn ensiiy i in:nle up in any room. It is c(i!)shiorc.i a mark of hospitality to makt the post's bol in the parJor and put the room at his disposal.

TERRIBLE TESSIE

By Hal Probasco

ON'T be surprised If you see a

baby's shoe hanging from th.

foerir.g post of Kddie Puller.'? neBenberg racing crontion at the " f-'.'-iuile dash for ?S o. to bo hold at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. ?-;ca'iay. May 30. It is Pollen's omen of good luck and person at h:irm has never crossed hid path 'in any raco he. has had the worn-out shoe of his first born streaming from his car. P'.dlen distinguished himself as the first American driver, in 3n American tar. to win a Grand Prize ;ace.

Il ml i HOLDjr!!, ( JOST t-ok iN : HOL-X) TrES3lE. PAPA i'm CACRyiMVL - THAT VA5E.COST.-S.. this VASE" OUST L.l ) -Oil aaeTj. 29 )( a Picture z suj op 4 i. ' vV SOME BiRTS CARRVlN1 f.pSvL r Book'f - fti j'PWs

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FRANCE HONORS TODAY THE MEMORY OF DEAD U. S. HEROES

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Decorating graves of American soldiers at Luzancy, France, and (insert) how the stars and stripes and the tri-co'or of Franco were blended tocether over the praves of American dead at Fere-cn-Tardenois last Decoration day. Decoration day, long dsdicaed in America to the memory of our hero dead, is not forgotten today in Frawce. The photos, taken last Decoration day. show how France remembered. French and American flags intertwined floated

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over American graveyards. Americans in France spent the day decorating graves of American boys who had lost their Uve3 in the great war. Today the bodies of the U. S. heroes who fell and were buried in France rest in graves near their homes in America having been shipped home by the government. The families of these lads who last year were cheered by the knowledge that the French were honoring their memories are decorating the new grr.ves hemselvcp

A Fund of information That You Should Have

ISRAELI, wKo for six years was prime minister of England, said: "It has been my observation that the most successful man in any undertaking, is the man

who has the most information.'

j It doesn t require any particular information Just to go out and buy something. But to buy the best of that something at a price that is satisfactory to you that is a successful purchase. And to make successful purchases you must have information. Advertising gives you just that kind of information. It tells you where to go in order to get the best of anything you want at a fair price. That is why it is a paying proposition for tKe man or woman who handles a pocketbook to study the advertisements in this newspaper regularly every day. To those who use it properly, newspaper advertising is a source of economy and satisfaction that never runs dry. It is a watchdog of dollars a guarantee of satisfaction. If you would lean the facts about the things you need to make you comfortable and happy, read the advertisements

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1 1 SfiJUST TRY H "PliES WHHT JI1J7? i !

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