Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 307, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1921 — Page 5
Friday. June 17. 1921.
TTTTC TIMES PAGE FIVT
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
(XAKK-nOIIDE. A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening when Doris Elaine Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CharfeB D. Clark of South Chicago nd Waiter W. Itohde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chxlat Rohde of 310 East State street, wom united In marrlft at the bride's home by the Rev. Rogers Of Mlshawauka.. Ind. Miss Del Champion of Chicago was the maid of honor. Mom Viola Pittchcr of Hohsrt played th wedding march. Arthur Morrison of Hammond eerved as best ron. The home was prettily deeorated. uith flowers and ferns, and wed.llnar supper was served to 10 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rondo left in the evening for an eastern trip, after which they will he at horne at 22i East 77th street. South Chicago. Mr. Rhode la employed at the E. J. and K. at Bufftngton. The Hammond fcuos were the Mesdames Christ Rohde, Arthur Anderson. Church Ooehringor, Adam Ebert. Dean Campbell. the Meesrs. Henry Oofthringer. Clarence Bates. Frits Ebe-rt, Arthur Morrison. Gilbert and Victor Rohde, the Misses MyTtle flmd Esther Rohde. ODLE-WILCOI. Th marriage of Lola Irene Odle, daughter of Mrs. R. Pierce to Marvin Edgar Wilcox, ton of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilcox was sole.mniz.td at the Kirst Christian church, nine o'clock Wednesday evening, the Rev. C. M . SmIUxson reading the ceremoivv. The bride entered the church on the arm trt Mr. B. Pierce her step-father who gave here away, they were attended by Mrs . Harty Derner. a matron of honor, who is a sister of the groom jul Ralph Odle. a brother of the bride as bet man; Miss Gladys Tuley served aa brides maid and wore an apricot organdy with a hat of tulle to match, she waa accompanied by Harry DrMr. Mr. Darner wore poh colored organdy and a hat to match. The bride looked lovely In a gown of georgette! ct,epe over white satin, a tulle reil arranged with Ulles of the valley and a bride bouquet. Following th ceremony a two course luncheon was served In the church parlors which were artistically decorated In pink and white, this color also being used In the church. Lydla Wolter Van Oilder sang accompanied by Mrs. Mikeech.. There were over fifty frtends and relatives present at the wedding. Mrs. Ele Spa.nsbuTg- of Willlamsport. Ind., was en out of town Card of Thanks CARD OP THANK!). We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and. sympathy, also Moltke and Calumet Lodge Odd Fellows, Modern Woodmen, Royal Neighbor, Liberty Camp at the dath of our husband and father. W. S. Mattlngly. Also do we express our appreciation of floral tributes. Mm. W. S. Mattlnjrlv. Mrs. E. F. Van Home, Antoinette Mattlngly. 6-17 Mrs. W. C. Anderson and on of Valparaiso, Ind.. was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Wilbur Irvln who has b-e-en visiting the Andersons at Valparaiso returned homo with them. Obituary Miss Beatrice Howarth, eyed 19 years and born in .Chicago. October 31, 1301. Lived in Hammond for five years at 105 Dyer boulevard, and died lit 4:30 p. m. on Thursday. 5he was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Vm. Howarth Resides her parents she leaves two sisters. Miss Jennie Howarth and Mips Lillian HoA-arth; and three brothers. Wm. Howarth, Jr., Albert and Arthur. Fhe was the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Husband: and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnegie, of Chicago. LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING, BUTTON COVER. ING. BRAIDING PROMPT SEKVICE CALL WASSEV'S TELEPHONE 44 1 B. STATE ST HAMMOND 4-lt SINGER SHOP 13 State St. Hemst itching done correctly, 10 and 12c per yard. Also used Singer fewing machine, latest stylo, 8 $30. Give us a call. 6-15-tf Rtrtdni pure fruit syrups, all flavors, for delicious drink?. Ices. serhet:. cakes, puddings, etc., in all fancy grocery stores, try It. 8-17-2 ODD KELLOWS, XOT1CI-1 All Odd Fellows will meet at Odd Fellow hall at 7 p. m .. Sunday, to attend memorial serlvees at the Pine ft. Fresbyterlan church. 6-17-3 ALBERT E, TOWL13. Fecrc tary . TV
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Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday
BODiE
The Photographer in Your Town guest. After a short honeymoon Mr, and Mrs. Wilcox will be at homo to their friends in Hammond. Dr. C. F. Morpenthaler has opened his dental office at 187 State St.. over the' American Trust & Savings Rank. Phone 3121. -5The Ladles' Aid of the St. Paul's Lutheran church met Wednfday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce f.-.r their social gathering, after a short business session the afternoon was concluded with refreshments. The folowing comprised the committee. th Mesdamea Adam Kbert, sr., August Doebler. Henry Wolters, Andrew Jessteing. George Hanson and Emma Rlohm. Mrs. Harry Schriber entertained fit a very pretty misce '.laneous shower given at her home Wednesday -tn-lng in honor of Miss Lucille Cope. Miss Cope wwls the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests included the MiSRC-s Ella Fisher, Mary Johnston, yku.rEa.rto and Emma Faiil, Helen Stolley. Helen Ruser, Anna Cope and Mrs. H. Schreiber. Miss Reesle Vnderwood pa left for Ioxington, Ky., where she will spend her vacation. The delegates of the Ernest Pullman, Camp No. IS United Spanish War Veterans and the Frances Pershing Auxiliary No. 18 have returned from their convention at Logansport, Ind. Four of the state officers. wre chosen from Lake county, C. W. Yerberry, state commander general front Gary; Mrs. Lydia Guss department snior vice president of Hammond: Mrs. Marie Fox of Gary, conductor; pianist, Mrs. Snydir; Harry Roth of Gary and Edward Granger were elected delegates at large for the national convention which will be held in Minneapolis In Septeimber. Those attending the convention were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Putney, captain and Mrs. Rothman, Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guss and Mr. Nelson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Skufakiss. a son Jamea Sam. Juno IS, 1021. Both mother and eon doing nicely. - . The Sunday schools of all of the Hammond church will have a picnic tomorrow Saturday, June 18th, at the Forest Preserves, they will leave in the morning and have an all day picnic, all of the children bringing their luncheons. Laura FUrgeraJd is spending a couple of days in Chicago as the guest of Miriam Curley. John Fitzgerald and daughter Laura will soon open up their sumer home at Grand Beach. Miss Bernlee Eastwood of 23S Indiana avenue has returned from a week's camping trip at Blue. Bluff, Ind. H. H. Gage and family are spending their vacation at Cleveland, O. They will by home by Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Feral Berry ara the proud parent sof a baby boy born Saturday, Junt 11. H"th mother and baby who is named Kdward Iee are doing nicely. Mrs. G. W. Ar.drus Is visiting her daughter-in-law .Mrs. Clara with Andrus of Kenest lacr, Ind. Charles-E. Watkins of Munrte. Ind,, who gave the commenc m tit address at the F.aptist church last evening w is the guest of the G. L. Smith family while in town. The Baptist Women's Unton hold It3 concluding meeting until thra fall at the home of Mrs. G. L. Smith of South Hohman street yesterday. Tt..-e wasj a good attendance who had the pleasure of listening to an "specially entertaining program, which was as follows: piano solor, Miss Lillian Whitaker; vocal selections. Mrs. L. L. P.omberger; readlnga selected from Paul I'unbar by Mrs. Robert Lieklider; piano solo. Mrs. H. Taylor; vocal solo Edith Smith. A social hour wi-m vnjoyed during which refrnsriments were served. Walter Sfeyn. young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Meyn of Olendale park A ill with the tonsillts. Mrs. Irene tVeldy Is moving to Albion. Pa., where Bhe will make her future home. Mrs. J. Uleuson Is ppendinfr h vacation, in "ineinnati, O. Sim will be. away about ten day.. - . Mm. Ely Stanbursr of T"lliamsport la, spemlng the week as the jruest of the Ernest Heebe famly of 434 Eaton street. ' , The H. M. Williams family "of Vincennes. Ind.. are stopping at 414 Cedar street today. Golden Rod Tamp 1657 R. N of A. will have their annual picnic tomorrow .t Douglas park. They will start at 10:30 in the morning'. Mrs. J. A. Sherrill of Battle Ground, Ind., who has be.en visiting her daughter Mrs. J. C. MIllken and famly of Hyde Park, will return to her home tomorrow. HOW TO KEEP COOL Most every one now days is complainingabout the heat. Why do they do it when by getting- a package of. Quaker Herbs, which makes three ' Hums ot Hedb Ten for one dollar Inwa 10 wk. Drink a wine glass before or after meals. Keeps rue system open and blood cool. The poison faui heat. Try it ince. Money back if not satisfactory. Sold in Hammond. Ind-, by Weis Drur Stationary Co., f8 State St., Xorris Pharmacy, 192 K. State Et., llourni j Pharmacy, Caluir.ft & Sibley. Quaker ' Doctor's Office. No. 30 154th riace, i West Hammond, 111. Adv.. '
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STOCK CLOSING INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW VOI1K, .lue l..-oii: stock market closed Irregular today. The market was unsettled in the latt dealings after most of the leading Issues luid made good rail its from the low levels . 17. S. Steel after moving up to T4S. yielded to 74 ' and Republic Steel was in demand advancing over ono point Mexican Pete, after its five point drop to 104, recovered all of its loss and then broke- to its low mark. Sludebakcr recovered three points to from which It reacted again to To-'-The railroad stocks were dull and practically unchanged. American Woolen recovered over 3 points from its fvirly low to TOVj and Corn Products moved up 2' to 62. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds weak. Total sales today 7S9.400 shares; bonds $10,234,000. HNTERNATIONAI NEWS SERVICt, NEW YORK, June 17. Slocks, close : American American American 1 ; a! d w i n Car and Fdry. ......... 1 17 Steel Fdry 25 '8 Tel. and Tel 103 Locomotive: ut U 1". Ihlohem Steel 11 48 4 ( 'orii Pi oil u. is CrtloiVie Ste. 1 Lackawanna .Steel Lehigh Valley . . . .Mexican Pete. .Midvale SUvl Pure Oil . 62:, . ni '4 . 3S . 494 .105 4 23 4 o - 70 76 4 Pressed Steel Railway Steel Car Springs Texas Co V . S. Kteel . . . West inghouse Willys Overland Sinclair Oil ... 3 '.Mi , i . 424 74 . 20Vi CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts. 29,000; strong to 10c higher; bulk. $ top. $8.10; heavyweight, $7 CATTLE Receipts, 5.000; steers slow, steady. Beef market, -90 ft 8.10; 90 if 8.05. market. SteersChoice and prime, $8.4'1 nj 9.25 ; medium and grwvd, $7 .60Tf 8. 50;. light weight, $6 . 65("f 7 . 60; good and choice, $8 23 ' 9.25. SHEEP Receipts, 4.000; market n I; i;.m!o,; ii i H liii i ;iiii ii i I ii nm m&M lit J I . 4r 1T IIS Sii rD - h
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More Bread Will Fit You for a Long Healthful Life For bread contains more food value than 'other foods. Bread is a body builder and energy producer. CREAM MAID BREAD is delightful because of its tastiness. And its ingredients make it a real aid to long life. Eat more bread and make Cream Maid Dread your favorite brand. AT YOUR GROCERS
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Regular 50 Cent Value Keep the system refreshed these hot days. You can avoid the fatigue of hot weather if you occasionally visit our Refreshment Parlor. The most delicious Drinks and Ices at the right prices. We manufacture our own ice cream; it contains the highest percentage of butter fat, and is most satisfying. The temperature here is never above 70.
Li iiMiuiiii
TWO STORES 575 Hohman Street 166 State Street
steady; lambs (84 lbs. down), J3.00(
11.75. CHICAGO. June 17 Produce: R UTTER Receipts, 14,608 tubs; creamery, extra firsts, 32; first- 27-31. KGGS Receipt 18,703 cases; misc. 22-23; ordinary firsts. 20-21; firsts 23'4. LIVK IUULTIIY Turkeys 30; chickens, 27; springs 32-40; roosters 13; geese 15-23; ducks, 25-2S. POTATOES Receipts 48 cars; nor. white, 75. VEAL fO to 60 lbs, J-9; 70 to 80 lbs. 10-11; 90 to 110 lbs., 12-13; fancy, 14; overweight kidneys, 1.40-75; luzs. 5-7. CHICAGO, June 17 Cash grain marI ket: i nil'AT-N'o. 2 red, J 1.41; No. 2 red I Jl-39 3-4; No. 2 hard winter, Jl.43j $ 1.45 ; Xo. 1 hard winter, $1.45-$1.4S; No. 1 nor. spring, $1.50; No. 2 nor. spring. J1.41. ' COPNXo. 2 M 63'i-S4 1-4; Xo. 2 W 64-64 4: Xo. 2 Y C3 3f4-fil4; Xo. 2 Y 63 3-4-64V-: Xo. 3 M 634; Xo. 3 W 634; Xo. 3 Y 634-64: Xo. 5 0l 61; No. 5 W f.C-57: No. 4 Y 63. OATS Xo. 1 W 38 3-4-.184; Xo. 2 W 3S-3S4; No. 3 W 37-374. An Easy One. f prinpf.eld Adv. "Dining room girls (wanted nt Lemons restaurant." A r- ! quest for T.fmonndo, comments J. S. I J',.- Ptvtrm TrPic-,-r't,t. Wb'ii I'd tst-yybL VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despondent because they have been led to beilrve il.t ti-,er no remedv that will re duce swollen vo;ns and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald oil (full tr'eiigthi at ;i nv first el-iss drug store end applv it nt home as direct d you will qui'klv notice sn improvement winch will cv":nuo until the veins and bunches lire reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil Is very concentrated and a bottle lasts a long time -lt's whv it is a moit Inexpensive treatment It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the count rv and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear in mind that anyone who disappointed with its use can have their 11 f,,.i..ri I onrr.ius sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps i International Luboraltori. s. Roche si r. N Y. lour drupgisv can run-i) adv . Z&mM Si
Tj I'.tP.i I! Ii."! ", c ! I
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I! Specia andy it it P IT "j , ! jmm or i-i
NEW SPOR
Banded Sailors ajid Fabric Hats
(PlT Grosgrain Ribbon Hats, Organdy Hats, Taffetas and Combi
nations of Hemp and Organdy, Sport Hats that are jaunty and becoming. Just the hat you will need for your summer outing.
See the Special WiMhif Astrirlij ,,
vim; jupiM'iiM'i.m" a n hi Bin 0 iti Mlrfr
A Display of
T
$3.95 These hats are -a ! 1 x
J received ioaay rrom one or r, TP the biggest wholesalers in the I T 1
Window Display
KAUFMAN N S OLF - Hammond. Inn
The Policy That Protects
The Straube Piano and Music Company issues a policy with every Piano and Phonograph sold. This policy, while there is no cost attached, is a valuable asset. Its function is to relieve the heirs from further payment in case of death where extended payments have been arranged for.
It serves the same purpose as life insurance is worth the equivalent of a life insurance policy is as good as gold and will carry out every stipulation written on its face. Be sure to get this policy no extra cost is added and you get this extra protection if you buy your Piano or Phonograph at Straube's.
THfc HPUSS OP HVAUTV
631 Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind.
HATS
all new and fresh, i r f Saturday at at $3.95. ml TV
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