Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1921 — Page 6

ft: PRESIDENT ADDRESSES NAVY'S FUTURE ADMIRALS 1-V'v''-' HIGHLAND

WHITING and its PEOPLE

iii r. ai.-l ..Ira. (.ii....;o Casweu. r.ee X.l:an Suit wodel. have moved to the Kv:tt of th-j latter'a rarcntf. Mr. and Mi. John f: ; .1 I ve del tivy h.i.In been !" pins house in the West Park ad--.1 . t i ; ri. 'I':-...1 ;. oir.g Jadis gii I X cf the Con-i-rr'-c: ,tt;, rial tLuroh held their last r-" tlr-g of t he year which was In the :v.of- of n T'facii picnic. Tr.e I'lymouth Aid eoci-ty of tho .-i. r i f irn'.i'.inal church will meet at t.-.e home of Mrs. Richardson !n the Water Jardcna r:i next Tuesday vsr.'.t.g, Jan. 7. There will ho a handk'r. f '.owrr fol i ... w i n :r the towel .':.o-.v!r . f last month. Mrs. 11. X. Car.:r.: f K:i--t C.iA'a.'u will addf s the a s hi ci 4 j ,M i ; c vl'i vo p-!;r;r.'a returned !.o-y,e FrKir. v tvlnc from college at Nashville. Tour.. v r.-. S.-hrasr- who

p--:si tin la-.t w, eii there, returned ! h. with MLss SoiiroS. j ilr:. W.r.d.i Jonnlr.jrs and M'?s j Mat tern fpent the week-end j vij'th.g- relatives in Joliet. j Jarr.t-s Hartus'ita h.-.s succeeded j 1' Tac-- 0: orn-; in hi position at the

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c:r,;doyod at ti'io Hand o. C. T. T. ofWhitlnsr rut of th American1 I-"-Fian wi.l V.oid its ,tr:ihir moetins ' 1 ncfda y fvrnir.j; at ir-i ovnk halh I,iwrr.c Woo! -vich i. a new ;oi!con:;i!i n t'-oi Whit::.? i'orcti. F.'iivin K. Karr i C!ovt-!and avonr.p i a bo;n o n 1 1"' rt a : n i p. 5 5ii. brother. G-orr Ftirr rf I :i -1 . . r-. . Ohio. T.'i'.s niil ho cer.:'.iT'.an's evoninsf at th Ko rt n i y.. X i v cl.t'o, a "-nora io.-sion to lo h-'dd at tha I.iirary tonlsht. A rroaram has l.-on a r i:v n g-o 4 . and a most p'.oasnnt cvcr.ing anticipated, fy it boh oo vt.j Fortnlghtiy ladies and thc'.r gents to f.:rn out. Mr. an i ?,Irs. Wiiiiam Wilson, who ?-p nt 8"vrn! days visitlnsr the latxt'h parent?, have returned to their i'T.o in Chicago. T.ho retir.Hr rv.otdrsr of the Paueh-r.-j rf Rcbokah ho held on this W f d n ? 2)i y evenin j. Th- Gfrl Scouts are givinsr a card rnrfy at the Crini;n:: r. '. t y prvio hea'lVJiti't? on this Wednesday evening ri ivh'rh hr'dgo, I "" tnd bunco will be r iayed. Th rharen Is a y?ry nomina! ric. the -i.-i-i.-ct'ds going to th !efrayir.s tho c" nsa of fitting: up the f'irl Scouts s-.i Timor cam p. Mrj. Jarf-s Husrhes of Windsor. Ii!.. in here vls-iring; her husband en Fer.nv i v a rt i a a v e n ' : .

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Th commencement exerclse. hld s.t the publio school Iioupe Thursday evenin?, were well attended inspltn of th Ftormy weather. Those, who received diplomas were: EloUo Smith, Gladys Franchl and Gienn Lydick. Rev. and Mrs. X V. Andre-jvs and children of Kentland, returned horns Tuesday after a two days visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. H'itchins. Miss Winona Edgar and Miss Merle Stone have jona to their homes In Bedford, Ind., to spend the summer mont hs. Mrs. Edward Rudicel of Chicago was the g-uet of frionds in Hlgrhlatid Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry KamTr.ntlngr of Hammond were Highland visitors. Thu rsday. Mcsf-rs. Riain and Clarence Hutchins and Miss Ruth Hutchins of Griffith, attended the graduating exercises hero Thursday night. The Christian Girl's .uoctety he'd a bazaar Thursday niht at the church. They had many beautiful pieces of handiwotk all of which were sold, netting' the young- ladies a neat sum.

PtlUNSTER

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Mrs. Itennis Jiubrech of Ians'.nif visited Mrs. P. C. Tanis on Thursday. Miss Dorothy Fiepho has returned to

i hr home near Cedar Lake for the j f u m .' n e r . Thrr.j was an unusuaily lnrgto crowd j nr. the x t' pionlc Friday. We are i R'ad to note the lnoreas in the num-

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new-comers.

President Harding addressing graduating class before giving members their diplomas.

Tresident Harding, Secretary f the Navy Denby, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and other

government officials attended the annual commencement exercises at the Annapolis Naval academy.

President Harding addressed the future admirals ahd presented them with their diplomas.

At the County Seat !

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodbury and Miss Henrietta Xewton. K ina and llnr-

Vhiting Advertisements Are Winners

Sacred Heart at W. C. O. F. All members who expect to attend the . banquet on June 22. will please send their names to Mrs. p. Lynch, 342 ifheridan avenue, not later than June .,i:h. 6-2-3 Closing out our stork cf lawn mow. i-rs at cost. Smedser, Faints and Mardware, 603 Indiana boulevard. 6-1-tf Xrccrtant notice During June. July '.nd August our store will ei'.so at 6 p. in., daily, except Thursday. Saturday 2nd vj;.' days. Setfer Furniture co;r,par.y. 6-3-6 W;'.: ex-h-r.pe Florida property for .-, n ro, f :;i p.irttculars. 522 119th street ,. -.Vhif.!:!,-. Ir.d. Phr.uo 53-R. 6-3-3 rrmc i:ss TTu:7i:it tomi-.hf Inside tht t up, also Christie comedy. Tcday sr.-! tomorrow are the last clays -cf II. Gordon Sc. Sons great 0c s al e. 6-6-1 STAR THEATER TONTOirT J-iwel Carmen in "The Silver I.'n-ti-6-2

children left Crown Point for Grand Rapid.-'. Mich., where they will make their f-ituro home, on Sunday. Tho Woodbury's have made many friends in Crown I Vint, who regret to see their departure. Clifford Villmer and Will Heinz of this city have boon employed by th city council to make a survey of all the plumbing in Crown IV.nt to asccr-

s faulty and where the

tain where :

leaks are. They will cheek ail places that are found not In good order anl they will be reported and efforts made to remedy the shortage of water caused from abused w ater privi'.esrf s. A deal was closed on Friday whoreby licit Maririsou of thi.t place becarno the owner of the John Berlin property on Main and Goldshorough streets. The consideration was not made public. Will Leechrest of Wheatland, Ind., has he.en vlsStins his brother. Dr. Wallace Rleechi est several days this week. The fire department was called to the Thad Faneher lot nar the Fan Handle, dep.r, where the tail grass Lad became isrinited from a fpark fiom a passing railroad train. A mcetinjr was held at the home of Mis Harriet Benjamin on Saturday nit? iit relative to the organization of a Trl Kappa chapter here. There are several members of this secret society

in Crown Point and they are Instru- I

mmtal In pettiriK a chapter In Crown Point. Anion? those present at last nleht's meethiar and -who will b iiiarter members of thls ciiapter are;

r'et Ren.1air.ln, Jtu'h Wheeler. I la Schmidt. Phoebe Frftbav, Chariot t Wheeler and Jenn-tte T'.rown. The objects of the organization are purely cha r! t able and jMcl.nl and thrr are onndti.-tfil on the same, lir.es as a sorority. Mrs. Carrie I., Inpersoll- and sister. Miss Miua MH'.iken returned home on Saturday from a two weeks vi;-:t a? the home i.f Mrs. I r. PTersoll's son. Mark n Manaivi, Wis. Mrs. In?er.ol! resumed her duties in C.rjnty Auditor Folond's office today. Mr. anl Mr, We. .so of Kro-k. Ind.. spent the week end with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Homt-r Mei'r.llers. Miss T.iillan Mussulman of -h;o,i5ro visited friends in Crown Point on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rawrer.ce Den'.m.on of Gary are spending 'im time rnre with Mr. and Mrs. William I"n!rn ei.

Contents Intoxicatlrg. Some peoplf rsn'r stnnd prosperitr. The horn rt plenty hns started muny B nnn on a toot -Boston Tron script.

Kitten Would Naturally Be Blue. From an F-xchanpo Tho bride vns Attired In a dark blue kitten's enr, bt'fuitifully df'signod In iridescent I ends. Boston Transcript.

Mr. Weathers took his e'ghth grade

graduates to Hammond Friday for the taking of the class picture. Mrs. Pavghet and daughter of Highlands visited at the home of Mrs. Henry Paugberty on Thursda; .

Her Sartorial Prospects. She "Suppose I didn't dress as well es I ln now, would you love me Just the same?" Her Fiance "Certainly, denr. "Why. that's as much as to say I won't care for you after we are married." Rostral Trnnsrrfpt.

PopularMu&JcArtestivals

The Silent

Policemen

PICTURE yourself in aire

a. necessity ct . the , strong arm of the law! 'You dash out of your, house': In the, night to call a policeman. But, 'alas, he is nowhere in sight.

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CAPE AND FROCK OF BLACK CHIFFON FOR SUMMER WEAR

National Crop Improvement Service. (il S ANY community movement muI. sir is a factor of pnme importance. It has beer: paid that, if a people v.iil learn to sing together, that their community problems will be easy to solve. It is much more diSVcult," pays the mayor of Dallas, "to get a people united on what they want to do than it is to do the thing which they have decided they want." Mayor '. V. Wozencraft of Dallas. Tel., is an ardent devotee of music. He established the Dallas music commission, the first organization of its kind in the country. At the National Music Trades convention in Chicago in May. lie will be prepared to establish

his claim that musif? is one of ths foundations of civic organization. It is his idea that nothing of a public nature should be conducted without music and advocates that a public music commission shall be appointed in each community, to take care of the music in the pnrks, outdoor popular singing, organization of orchestras and choral societies, to better' music in the schools j.nd have music of a constructive nature in the moving picture theaters. "Good music," ssys he, "will make a self-respecting community, while the clash and clamor of nothing but 7Z will rum the mental attitude of a people.''

That ' is not always' the'' policeman's

fault. He has'a cood deal of ground

,to cover, snd he may be at the otherend'of.rils beati But, each bight, there is a silent policeman" standing 2tyour street corner. ' There are thousands of them in ,your city. They arc the street lights operated by The Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company. Crime cannot exist within the circle of their protect ing radiance. During the war, several cities; in their efforts to assist 'in the saving of coal, ordered the reduction of their street lights. In one great city, the Mayor ordered that all such lights, outsjde of the central business section,' should be extinguished at eleven o'clock. Within an hour after the order was put into" effect three murders, a score of hold-ups and innumerable robberies, including the theft of the Mayor's own' car from in front of the City Hall, were committed. Before 'the night was over, the Mayor ordered the street lights turned on again. It is due to the faith cf some' 1,450,000 investors in the securities of the electric light and power industry that these silent policemen stand at your street comers. It is authentically' declared thatj 1,500,000" homes; iOO.CCO factories,'-5 ,000 churches,' 60,000 apartmeoe 'buildings,. 15,000 theatres - and ,5,000 public, schooti must be built immediately in this country.' Manypf these must be supplied with electric service: New streets will be developed and these streets mustbe guarded as your street is with silent policemen. This means that, with public understanding and support, one billion dollars a year will be invested to develop the elec trie light and power industry during the next four years. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

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Advertise in Hie Times

Robert Penham, Jr.. of RaPorte avenue --'ll lave for Indianapolis tomorrow to attend school there for eix weeks.

J iReg'nntng next Friday. if the, 'weather is favorable, the community

servjeo will have their weekly dancing party Friday night at the Whiting Park. Tho Junior and Senior Prom given at the H. P. auditorium on Friday evening was a most pleasing affair. Music for the dancing was furnished by Sterling, frappe also heing served.

S-t iti-Ji- ."-.; JY

Iiquid Floor Covering

For Outside and Inside Floors

in sou

Colors

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at Such' Prices

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you need floor

surface protection

TIIERS Is no rarface that receives such severe wear as wood and cement flooring; and if not effectively protected they become unsanitary, unsightly and costly to restore. KOVERFLOR, en evolution In floor protection, !s waterproof, weatherproof, alkali-proof and sanitary; combines attractive appearance, absolute protection and unusually long service at moderate . expense. TTCVERFLOR is es serviceable for the wood or cement floors and X J. lir.o'fum of the home as it is on the floors of hotels, hospitals, theatres, factories, office buildings, areges, etc. It is easily applied end dries sufficiently hard to walk on over n-.ght. Koverflor was oriSLnated and is STANDARD VARNISH WORKS , , - , N1W VO I. K O M I C A O O - U O W O O fS exclusively manuiicturea uy iukikii iu,Hi u-ii.ioii oxnnxin for wood and cement floors outside on inside H hvxrfMr iniHiplt Buck thorn the beautiful color ejecli and ijitet 0.7 iUiih,

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Thia sheer and summery costume i3 made of black chiffon. It is a Ftunninfr frock with cape to match. The frock is trimmed with cut steel bandinprs. The cape is made over a taffeta foundation nnd trimmed with pink rose petals forming rows down the front edfees.

SPECIAL Assorted Candies, 17c per lb. 15-Ib. PaU, 15c per lb. COHEN'S

Variety Store I .

692 S. HOHMAIi STREET (4 Blocks Sout'i Ccuit House) PHONE HAMMOIiD 3079 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT

PAINTS, GLASS AND WALL PAPER 1 1 G Sibley St. Hammond, Ind. PKONE 3S

Jjust What You Have Been Looking For

We believe this to be the best close-in bargain on the East Side today. Having five large, light airy rooms, with the best of oak flooring and hardwood finish. There is a full 7-foot basement with laundry furnace and hot water conveniences. Price, $5,000. Reasonable terms.

This very attractive bungalow is located on the South Side, near Harrison Park. Has two south bedrooms with two windows in each. Floors and finish are the best of oak. Built-in features, such as bookcase, colonnades and kitchen cabinet. Full 7-foct basement with laundry, furnace and hot water conveniences. Price, $5,500. Reasonable terms.

V.'ILLIAM J HST;MCS. V:fC PtS., .ARTHUR J Vt.:-5. AST SECY

W'UIAM H iOSTLI N

(josfh'v f&yv & Jfas finds Jnc,

MEMStins or

CHICAGO REAL ESTATC BOARD HAMMOND REAL ESTATC BOARD

Sulc3ivic3er5 of Residenlial 5-Indtislnal: Properties HOHMAN S STATE HAMMOND. INDIANA PHONES.MO - 17CO