Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 8 June 1921 — Page 6

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THE time Worlnosrlav. Jnnr R. 1921.

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Pcrsonal and

'ocial News

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i o: :t.i?- mm:iim,'. Thn rK; , i . J..r.i-iu Cooper, iu -M- r : ,v. 1 s. Francis -l - r . :' V . ' ii .ri!i;;i :it t to r.-H At-.;, r-v:: .f ll,-: ail, mi-. was ...; '. .. ' ; :, ! i- , : t M-:iJii-J .-.!.; y ai : : nu--u u t li :.. 'I':;.- it.:' .1 C ' - ' y g n .' v, y . : . . t ; , ! . a : u : i ; I !. ill in ' : !i i;.: s me. a dm.Ic's . y .. : ., t' . yu.di l!io : !. f, I'V.r.C.S C:..p r. . - ; . : t ! : . 11. ' ' ..... !... ,; i i o i . r t-u-l woie an . : s.; . . : . ..! :; , .v t - H ill i .. ...... iu ; . f i . nk. r Ami- : .-.-.. ! as l-vst ian. . ..j . i. . ... : .1 ' " iy Am.-r- .! v. ... ! ' . I : : v l..a .vi s ata-l.Jvtl

' ' i J 1 1 v.'.::-. .:, arc! L.t- Ckiistin- - i at i ... j, h ,i:.J carried a l cf ; .l.-s y. -el . wiTO a ; . : ; a and a i; ; -:i a;. a .. i- I a l ot . :i, I I. . , :,!.. ' ::U : . a. .: . y " ',.. -de l . Mj.imi :;.. uij,u:, ; v : y sv ttly. "Oh r ' . - !'... I . i .- s 1 I. t Hi . !' j. r Ii it ar-.t-u-l l,y Kev. .- t. ii.- j;--.-.--.-!it '.-'' T. I 1 a i tile i l:.t . . ; y . 1 . v ; n i-..:...:-;. : .. 'f- .-;. w.. :. tai.ou tu I In' ' '. '. K. vh..Tu a. iccf;tion 1 : ;i. T;:''i'o w t? r !.!;;:.: r . . .' !(.,,!, fiiits i-r.-s- : : . : . r. y if : ! , . k r '.m's i : .-. ' : c . ii y c i : t i-r a i: . '. ' :i" .' , t w: : : k-- - ' i :. i.. i . ...... ;if:cr .i:in. ' i" . : . ! ul u 'ino to t ii' '' . i ' !" is very W..-1. . . r - ' v ,11 l.f : i ' . ; V t V-Ty u,:i- . - ; : :m" s 1J :.. l . : .-: :.i . J:. .'Iiu: 1; . Tl.-y -.v.:-' ., . i r::.ii.y ' : ; . i' .. . y ; '. :. . ;:'( ?;)'. :M y . -v v n . n 1' ; it l.e.'krr street ' i ;. ( - y.r . i fil, ' '.. t- '., 1 i..i .e i.;o rt'i.i''VCil to-

ry i ' ; :.: . i'l'il's !";!- '. "... i 1 ' murr'iw 5n ' - ;.t tv, , , k. After ' Uv y 1:1 sew en ri I.- ! cial club i ..L.'rl- 1''..r'r.:)i'r;'r, i.ii.l V.r. i.e-ors-' - ' :'r : n m r, u e. to i !.T ..f ("ohinlii !ivik J":"" , 11, Ui ('rrtu'n : :' e -i o ;.- T'iirist !an The l-rli-? l.-okol u. f r . " . f i r . v n nriri.'y T : n . 7'iy 'v-r :t-i.'-i' -.ti:i If't.er wlin wore i e ir.i Ii:i:i;el Traikill n ... i ''1.', "i n . I 'j ' (i 'a ! e nt ' s w n I'nfnt a v. as stv '1 to tho rr' i- " T.3 t ! e r rlil'f? h"m? j;, Th. y r'-.:-'-iv? the '; : t wl.-hes of a

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SEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE KJIsTlTf IIIVO, 11! TTON- COVER. in... rne-IIT M.ItVICK . AI I, U 1SV!:V TKI,I:PI!0E 446 1 K. .Vl.UL ST., li V5iMO.NO lit

-;"TrNi r i r ! r i :ti o. htu.a.m. i : ; -1 .v. -ation Wc-;-: .'i.-.. s. . ye ning at . . . : ' : . : , . : ' i ! be cm::, n. :;;'To;, k. ir. r. Tf y i -.vart y-Jr HIIITSTITCHING t. r!rm. h. . - ..! . T.T IS") mate :, .r f r " . V :-, 6-7-ln-;

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host of friends, after a short honeymoon they will ba at home tu tholr friends at Columbia avenue.

Dr. C. F. MorgenthaW has opened his dental off i.e. at 1ST State St., over the American Trust fc Savintd l.ank. lliur.e 311.1. 6-S-i

The IVrcaa Aid society of the South Si vie Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. ". Uanrluii of 1106 Madison street. Mrs. John Huehel entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club at a eu o'clock, luncheon at her home yejtter.i.ty . The li;;;hcst scores wi re made hy Mrs. K. W . iiaitiett and V . K. Mashit.o. the Mcsdames AV . I). Wfb',,, li. A. La'iinan and V . ilashino

were the guests. The Mc-5dan.es K. li. Mott. C. 11. Hoiiir.a!!. T. 1J. an,i .;iadys lieli attended a luncheon at th 11 yd,. Park h-'t- 1 today, (iiven by Mrs. KidiiiKtoa who wintered with them in St. l'etersl-uri; the past winter. The. Hammond Uothany flub wiii met t l-'riday e t-tiing at 6 o'clock at li.-u-ris'Ui iark . Katli mom : r is re- ;;.!! still to bri:i;j soinelhin to eat that . on sooiuis with thts letter of their ;;ivt'U r.auie. Tr.e Uaptist Women's Union -ct!1 meet tonorrow at the church tor an day se.-sioii ...f the White Cross. A iary;-- att i. dance is urged and mt-n-l-rs are i cnu.-sted to briny; all of their 1 l.m'ii or muslin that can be utiltst d for hosoiial use.

Th.e Sunday school of the St. Paul's i;r:sc-lal church will h.iv a picnic. Friday, June li at the F'rt st ITt-servo at Th.rnt..n. 111. Ail of the children of tilt- Sunday school are requested to be at t!u church at 4 o'clock provided with a basket lunch. Transportation ia ill P.. furnished for all of the childrcn to and from the 1'rt.servcs.

SAND FLEAS TO GATHER TOMORROW

Gary Sand Fleas are. Itching and going to do pome tall scratching at a session which Is to be held at the t;ary Commercial club rooms In Gary tomorrow, Thursday evening;. That is tho word that is being; noised around by l-wight M. Kinder, most vicious Sand Flea of the Gary Order of Sand Fleas, and according to Pu ight there Is tjolng to be something real doing that not a member can afford to miss. Preparations are being made for one of the biggest nights since the lodge established over a year ngo and a cordial Invitation is extended to every member. To make the evening a success an effort is b-ing made to ft-cure the services of tin; Orak Temple o Hammond drum anil bugle corps. Included on the program there will be a class of candidates brought in for initiation. They will ball from nearly every city in Lake county, besides several candidates from Alaska and South America. There will also bp an election of officers of the wing clippers and sand dumpers and it Is rumored that some of the candidates will be among those selected for office.

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The K. K. ti. club will m??t at the home if Mrs. (luss Fuss of 351 Johus -ii street tomorrow evening.

PARK

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PROBLEMS

John and Gerrald I'yo returned li.Mi.e- from Purdue V'nlverslty today. Ti.-:- lie-publican Wotnt n's club l.eid

their regular meeting at the Kepubli-i

can h- a.biuarters Monday night with a large and enthusiastic at; ndance . 'I'll y planned a picnic just before the oyoulng of the campaign some time the latter part of August. The n-t ir-. '.ii,; of the club will take place In t w j wt ka. Mrs. J. II . McClay of K41 South Tljhmau street has gone to Madison, Wis., to visit friends for a few days.

P'r. and Mrs. T. J. liassett have be-.n In Hammond for the past fw days visitlr;?. Ir. Passett performed the wedding ceremony of tho Lillian Cooper. They ictumed to Monticello today.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Ar-.ertea.n Legion will meet Thursday evening. June ?. at 8 p. ni., room 3 of th Superior Court House. The Ladles' AtJ of the Immanuet P-vangr-Hcal church will hold their

monthly social gathering 1 burs-day afternoon at the church parlors.

Miss Marl) Manh!m of Valparaiso is bTf attending; th9 wedding of a

friend.

Florence Hammond has returned from Western College fr women. Miss

Hammond stayed on later that the

rest of the Hammond girls who were attending 'Western, as she is a junior and participated in the graduating ex.ercis-- s. Mrs. P. W. Clagu of Louisville, Ky is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. McDonald of - Standard avtnue. Harold Hammond and VT . J. "Whlnery p.rf in Indianapolis on business for a couple of di'3. Mrs. G. A. Ranson returned to Hamrnord yesterday after spending several days as the guest of Mrs. W. G. Yele of Valparaiso.

Word has hn received of th i -suirg of marriage licenses to Gregory A. K1af.viM.er of Wet Hdmmond. to Ml. --3 Antoinette Novak of CIS Afh st. -eft, Hammond. Also Krmil H. S'liwelg'-r, Si Hanocer stre.-t, to Miss Helen O'l'curk'3 of Chicago, Juno 7. 1 2 1 .

lL

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COUNTY

WALK

ARE ELECTED

INDIANA POLLS. Ind.. June 8. The adoption of a resolution advocating the lmrn'-dlate liquidation of tho $9ft.fie.y, r?. i,t on thfj S'hriit P.idge, fob, Lutlo ran sanitarium, th-; decision of t:ie delegates to support a missionary iri the forclijn field, the election of offic rs, and tho selection of l.aporte, Ind.. (if the meeting nlace f .,- s d-legate s In VrzZ, closed t)ie twentylift h annual anniversary nueting of the Walther League of Indiana, composed of tlie y.iyiger members of tho l.a'.heran hui' h yesterday afternoon. Lester F. i'.aade of Fort Wayne, president of the Indiana district, and Louis Prandt of Indianapolis, treasurer, were re-elected. W. W. Meier of Evansville was elect'-d vice president, and Miss Clara Schutnin of Laporte, secretary. Members of the executive board are: Krwln Flschniann, Mishawaka; Lnrrn; G. Schumm, Laporte; Henry Herbst, Hammond, and Walter F . Kreuger and Artliur C. Gaii, both of South I. end. Miss Ilulda Ihckboff, Miss Kdna Claffey, Theodore V.'ukasch. G. F. Lichtsinn and Miss Klsio Xcssler, all of Indianapolis, w. re elected members of of the junior beard of the league. Chester Hitzemann. Martin Fred. and Miss Mildred lLbb-brand. all of Fort Wayne, were f-leeted to the hoopice board. The Wheat Kidge Sanitarium, which was established several years ago, Is maintained for the. treatment of pulmonary and laryngeal tuberculosis.

Tho park board Is now face to face wtih financial problems. The long expected $30,000 to bo authorized by the common council, proved to be only a dream. The members i f the eouivil refused to approve at their last meeting of any further appropriation until a. committee from their number had

met with the) park board and learned for what purposes the taxpayers money was being expended. i K.nr rviiK in twin itii:. IOok at a map of Fast Chicago and you will find that taxpayers of this city are now supporting citht parks, four of which are yet to be developed. Young, undeveloped parks which will yet take thousands of dollars to equip and maintain. After you have allowed the park boards to acquire such an enormous amount of space for parks, and gone this far with park improvements, there is no doubt but that taxpayers are willing to have this good work completed so as not to lose what has already been spent. Eight parks of varying sizes, with velvety green sward, placid pools, shady trails, overarching trees, flowering plants, tennis courts' and playgrounds, make up the Twin Cities' park system of which she is Justly proud. Places where your boys and girls go for clean and

wholesome pleasure and where they

develop into better citizens. Is there anything better for a community

center? rIlK SLATE FILLED FOR 1921. The park slate Is filled with planned

work on the different parks for the

entire year, but until the board has been authorized the $50. POO bond lssu. all work pends. The completing of

improvements and equipping north

end park is the largest item for the beard to decide upon now. A parlt house for North end park, drinking; fountains and comfort stations for all parks, excavation for pools, the laying out of baseball diamonds, completing the water system, is other work to be completed before the word "parte" can be applied to these grounds, r.rr. Fowler, president of the park board is quite right when he said that no additional land should be acquired until improvements have ben finished on giound already lold out for city parks . KAVOB BOND I.IE. Th committee from the council approved of all expenditures made by the park board and endorsed the worklaid out for the year. The council committee suggested that a special meeting be called for the purpose of approving of the Jsai.OOn bond Issue. Mayor McCorma- k has issued an order for this meeting to be held tomorrow-

night at 8 o'clock.

RUTH CROSS IN CHICAGO RECITAL Friends of Mrs. Ruth E. Cross, who attended the recital of H i n s I a w pupils nt Kimball hall, Chicago, are enthusiastic over the reception accorded the Hammond reader. Mr?. Cross was featured on the program in a group of dramatic readings and was the hit of the recital, her friends declare. Mrs. Cross Is fltuflylng elocution, voice nnd piano at the Hinslaw School of Dramatic Art. She Is the protege of Mis. Martin Linz.

TRY A "TIMES WANT AD"

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fcJ.yTTiimt GRAIN fMJSi:. I I ;-I'ATION.'L NEWS SER. 'Ci' CHICAGO. June 8. Wheat closed higher working up to the best levels of the day at the last. Corn and oats were heavy throughout, under hedging and local selling pressure. Provisions closed higher. July wheat 2l to I'c higher and September unchanged. July corn ' to lHc off and September lc lower. July oats dropped to "c lower and September jc lower. MNTPRNHTtONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK. June 8. Stocks, close: American Car and Fdry lCl'i American Steel Fdry US1 American Tel. and Tel 104s PaUlwin Locomotive 77ss P.etbleliem Steel ); S3T, Consolidated Gas Corn Products f.s' Crucible Steel S2' Krle 1st Prfd 13 General Electric 130

Lackawana Steel 42 Lehigh Valley 6UV, Mexican Pete. .........,.......145rj Midvale Steel US New York Central ........... 6Si Pure Oil S0 Railway Steel Springs Republic Iron and Steel 50 Texas Co Spi, V. S. Steel 7S'i Westlnghouse 46 Willys Overland 7 Sinclair Oil 21 M

61 k 3 61;c.

3Sg3S;c; No.

CHICAGO CASH fill AI V. WHEAT No. 2 red. $1.53; No. 3 red. $1.31 '(! 1.32; No. 1 hard winter, $1.60H'f( 1.62; No. 2 hard winter. $1.33. CO UN No . 2 mixed, C2'f63o; No. 2 white. 62 'j 11 53 '-a e ; No. 2 yellow, 62l3

fffSS'jo; No. 3 yellow. No. 5 white, 56c,

OATS No . 2 white

3 white, 37Tj 37 He Hit VGO PRODI CE. BUTTER Reeeipts. 1 4,563 tubs; creamery extra. 3lc; firsts, 25g30c; packing stock, lo-ffTGc. EGGS Receipts, 14.563 cases; miscellaneous. i'2Hc; ordinary firsts. 2" 21c; firsts, 23 ',c extra, 25'ic; checks. 18'tc; dirties 19Ho. LIVE POPLTRY Turkeys, 30c; chlsckens, 2Sc; roosters, 13c; geese, 25 23c; ducks. 25''2So. POTATOES Receipts, 107 cars; Alabama Spaultllng Rose. $2.33 3 2,50; Louisiana Long. Whites, $2 001i2.23; Texas Triumps, $3.00.

CHICAGO LIVE 1IOCK. HOGS Receipts. 21,000; market, 13 !?J 225c higher; bulk, $8.108' 8.4"; top. $S.50; heavyweight. $ 8. 10 'a 8. 30 ; medium weight. $8.23f) 8.40. CATTLE Receipts 8 000. marke', steady to strong. Beef Steers Choice and prime, $ 8 . 25 ft ft. 25 ; medium and goo. $7.6017 8.20; good and choice. $8.103.10; common and medium, $6.50 2 8.10. SHEEP Reeclpts. 21.000; market. 23 f?50e lower; lambs P4 lbs., downi. $3. 25112. 50; lambs (85 lbs. up), $8 50 (V12.25.

CALL MONEY NEW YORK. June S. New York stock exchange rates today ruled at 7 per cent high, fiii low. Time money, was steady; rates 6'2'&7 per cent. The market for prime mercantile pa;er was steady. London -a;i money today was 4'j per cent. Sterling exchange was weak. Hankers Mils were $3.7 4 3- 4.

DEATH OF BABY Las night at the home of Mr and Mrs. Pock Ward. James Richard Fuller, the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Fuller of 212 Michigan avenue, died of whooping cough and complications The funeral will be at the Ward home Friday, Jun 10 at 2 p. in. Burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery.

Read The Times Want

Ad.

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Announcing Reduced Prices for All Paige Models On Tuesday, June 7th, the following list prices for Paige motor cars became effective : PAIGE SIX 44-

Glenbrook, 5-Passenger Touring Car Ardmore, 4-Passenger Sport .Model Lenox. 2-Passenger Roadster Coupe, 4-Passenger Sedan, 5-Passenger

...$1635 ... 1925 ... 1635 ... 2450' . . . 2570

PAIGE SIX 66 Lakewood, 7-Passenger Touring Car Larchmont, 4-Passenger Sport Model Coupe, 5-Passenger Sedan, 7-Passenger Limousine Daytona Sporting Roadster All Prices f. o. b". Detroit. Mich.

...$2875 ... 2975 ... 3755 ... 3830 . . . 4030 ... 3295

The new schedule of prices represents a second and final readjustment to the new level of 1921 manufacturing costs. Despite these reductions, the well-known standards of Paige quality will be rigidly maintained. 09Nei! Ami o Sales Phone, Hammond 82 Calumet and Carroll Street!

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W Hast Try a Times Want A

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D

odge Brothers announce

a substantial reduction in the price of their cars effective June 8th;

Bohling

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Dodge Brothers and Cadillac Motor Cars Hammond, Ind. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Telephone, 266 Telephone, 78

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Class Play of 1921

loinortance of

Hammond High School

rpheum Theatre, lilammond, Monday, June 13th

vul mcArvnH cpafn fit OrnfiAiim hnT rtfflo. June 1 0-1 1-13 1Ao m Q

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