Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 28 June 1921 — Page 10

TOE TIMES

Tuosdav. Juno 28, 1921.

VHITING an i7s

PEOPLE

"John Johnson and Marrin .-feXamara a re spending: a few days visiting re;ali"e at Cleveland, Oh!i. From therfh will go to Atlantic C:ty to visit Jj.'k Drmpjcv'.t training quarters. M r. and Mrs. "v. H Sho jk. Mr. an Vrs rti Vylanij of Flsnrupp avenue, ar.-i Mrs A McFarland ,of John street have returned home f r-m a two wpfik' -ica'if n. which they spent at Pelican, Mies Ruth Collins has accepted the "r"!t:on as bookkeeper for the Atk'n---Tharp sr.-ccery and market. She takes M ; .- s Winn- McEniffa p'.ace. Lucille S-m:th, of 113th street.

ha? returnrd home from B'.oomin?ton Tr. i.. where the has t een attending "..fSeGeorge Johnson, cf the Vet Fir j

ur-ce-ry company, nas reiurnea ncm - trr-m an extended vacation trip througr.i the cast. Mr Frank Moor and family of ShTlian avenue, have moved to Rcfcy Mrs. Welsch, of Chii3So, aunt of ...Mrs Hardy and Mrs. Cunningham Friday. Mrs Clem McCarthy and hahe have returned from St. Bernard's hospital .to their home on Roberts avenue. Th irabe was christened Vivian May at racred Hearl church, Sunday. Mr nd Mrs. Patrick Murphy cf LaPor: svir.uf, stood as sponsors. The Ladies' Aid Society cf the 'Church of Christ will have an ice cream sccia! on the lawn of Mrs. W. W'iv,t.n-r. iSZ l!lth street. Saturday .. e-.-enins, July 2nd at th church if .weather conditions are unfavorable Mr. and Mr.-.. Charles C:u!t o' Chicago, wera the t'jr.day gut.ts -f Mrs Faeglirtr. Mrs. M. Prochatfka. of Indiana boulevard, was hostess to her needle club .. .as! Thursday. A delicious two course i irv-heon was served and a aocial time cr;--yfcd by all. Helen R. Johnaon, who ha been t'.-.e ?ec:ai secretary cf the M E. church od re'.;g;ou education teacher the -t-ist year, left Monday to take a six wtks summer course in Chicago, after which she will visit at her home In "Fik Feint. S. D. , The young people cf the M. E. church gave a beach party and hand'kcnhicf shower, Saturady evening in i.o:ii-r of Miss Helen R. Johnson, who ;.- leaving Monday for Chicago, where r.i- ul,: attend school. - The Methodist Sunday School will "Tho.u it; annual picnic at Thornton's .-Grove, Cook county forest preserve on ""Wednesday of this week. Those going fi.r the entire day will meet at thu -i.u.-rn at 9 o'clock. Those going; in the afternoon will notify Mr. H. M. Atkir., anu will meet at the church at 1 "fi clock. Transportation wiil be pro-""vid.-vi for all. The committee is mak:r.? p ajis for a large croud and a hne l . ai . The Whiting Girl Scouts will celebrate their first birthday the Kourt.i of J',y by giving a pageant in the park. j.i:t after the supper hour. Miss Mary Ore gear., who has had considerable expe l it net in dramatic work, 13 directin r, it. "ii.e first episode, "Betsy Ross end he Making of the Flag," will be ilayed by the following gtirls: !'.: ?y Hoss Florence Kidnay. C-, rge Washington Marian Rough! v. iiiiam Morris Marie Hartuska1 o.onel Ross Madeline Harmon. Ci i, r..a.i Maidii Dorothy Burton Oer.tva, Flaugher. Reba Sternberg, Ar.rt- .farle Petersen, Mildred Stover. Margaret Atkin, Carrie Kodicek, Dorthy Ftheridge.

1 he .second episode, which will per- j tra. woman's work in the Civil War

pfi- 00, is caed Harriet ieecner C-ti-e and Slavery." Harriet. Eeecher Stowe Gladys Br.-) n. Abraham Lincoln Veda Phelps. Uncle Tom Bertha Hoskins. Parky Mammy Hazel Brenner. Southern Woman Mary Mcore. i-iave Trader Mercedes Parker. t'ave and Child Maybelle Henry and Marsaret Maloney. Plck'nintes Beatrice Bramer, Lorsii? p.yerly. Margaret Coughlin, Mary Ma'.or.ty. Elizabeth Matis. Helen Har-

''.or, Bridget Hussey, Mary Elien !

Kekich. Evelyn O Neil, Elizabeth O Dor.r.ell. The third episode takes place In 1S?1 ar.d r.ows the Girl Scout of today. The ten Girl Scout laws will be port-eyed by tableau in which the fcl".owng girls take parti May Gilman, Marguerite Gre!?er, Fannie Phelps. Ruth Gilman, Ruth Pit-zr-ie. Vera Sharp, Irene Kandalic.

E"-:!ia Bodne, Ross Biel, Mary Biei. j

Ethel Hicko. Catherine Jancek. Margaret Long, Mary Gerba, Mary Katch-

r-sr. Anna Chilla. Mary Koscilt. Mary j

E'ar-ko. Mary Kosienka, Anna Katchrar, Sophie Odrabinak. Helen R:chva'sky. Eleanor Fenciak, Anna Fenr'a k. Anna Puplava, Emma Stiasny, Mary Valvochln. Anna Vah!k. Marar t West. Esther Prugh, Signe T-irn-ou.-t. Florence Wilkinson. Geneva

Andersen. Ethel Harayda, Anna Jacko, Mary Jacko. Elisabeth Gabon. Julia Paryos, Mary Balov, Margaret Wa'fko. Kmma Waif ko. Marguerite Senchak. Anna Salapski, Mary PUIisi. Mary Fa.!enchar, Mary Martin. Mar-- Martich Emma Latsko. Anna Kupcha. Teres-a Sundrat. Mary Kometz. Catherine Koiiar Emma Kcllar. Emma Fedor. Anna Boreczky. Vera Harraksin, Florfr.ee Moore AX'est. Helen Griffith. The second part of the third episode will be shown a day in camp, taking everything from the bugle call in the morning to the camp fire at night. Those taking part iri the camp scene are : Marie Black. Cflestla Dewey. Catherine Ginther. Dorothy Heyden. Bertha Keliar. Thelma Oder, Marquerite Shannon. Mary Chilla. Frances Bi-sen, France? Black. Janese Hill. Altce Maunder. Angeline Sm:th. Edna G 1berg. Catherine. Heyden. Rethel Pru-. Teresa Thivle. Loreen Hill. Margaret Johnson. Lottie Woilette, Louise Lindsay. Marguerite Tul! Marie Roman Marsraret O'Connell. Lorctta Brown. Catherine Thiele. Muriel Place. Geraldinp Muffitt. Ruth ilannon, Caroline Bie.-en All the girls in trie second episode will practice in the park at Tuesday evening. Those m the third episode will practice Wednesday evenin; at Si-1 in the park. Any girls who have passed their tenderfoot test and who have not been assigned parts in the pageant, see M'.ss Eushey at 6. 33 Tuesday evening in the paik. v.?

ROBERTSDALE

TITLED ENGLISH WOMAN AND POET NOW TOYMAKER

Lady Margaret Sackrille. Another titled British woman has entered industry. She ir Lady Marparet Sackville, daughter cf Lady De La Warr. Lady Sackville has opened a workshop in London, where her toy industry bids fair to rival the best efforts of the Persian toymaker. She is also a poet of note.

GRIFFITH

Mr. and Mrs. John ijovert announce the arrival of a fine baby boy Saturday morning. The picnic, held at Cedar Lake last Thursday, by the members of the fire department and their families was well attended. All report a good time. Chas. Markey, of Chicago, was a Griffith visitor over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Dilts are the proud parents of a nine pound baby, born Thursdav. Griffith and surroundings were blessed with a splendid rain Saturday and another good shower Sunday night. Mr. Wm. Penning is the proud owner of a new Ford touring car. The painting of Herman Woodworth's house on Junction avenue. Is being done bv Earl Butler. Mr. Jacob Miller escaped serious injury when his auto was struck by an Erie train near Saxony last Saturday. Ed Schoon's 14-year-old boy had a bad cut in his back, caused by a sharp board, while swimming in Calumet river Saturday. Mrs. Clifford Eothwell will entertain the Ladies' Aid at a social meeting a week from Friday. July S, at her home in Junction avenue. Rev. McCutcheon. the new minister of the M. E. church, filled the pulpit Sunday evening. He. has returned from Ohio and will hold regular services every Sunday. Ice Cream social and parcel post sale given at Griffith Christian church Thursday evening, June HO. by King's Daughters. Every one welcome. adv.

Miss Lola "Wlschmaji la taking a nursing course at the Mercy hospital in Gary. Mrs. A. G. Ingram Is a guest at tho Clare Fleck cottage at Miller Beach. Miss Helen Linkhart ha charge of the public library during the 4jfcenc5 of Miss Dorothy 'Wood who is attending the Post Conference of the American Librarian Association at BostonMr. and Mrs. Arm. Fleck returned Sunday auTer a weeks honeymoon. They have taken up their new residence on Lincoln St. The Hobart ball tea.m played "ba.11 at Griffith, Ind. Sunday winning the game, by 16 to 6.

LOWELL

MUNSTER

Mary Theil of Hammond visited Sunday here with relatives. Miss Borland Edward Gerlach left Monday morning far Louisville. Ky., to attend the wedding of trieir brother Joseph, to Mirs Louisa H:lderbrandt.

hTAR 1UE4TER TONIGHT. Alice Lake In "The Greater Clnlm" aid comedy Miimmy Isle" ul.o latest Fox 'i"Ti. 6-1'S-

Mike Harr of Army Court and Thom1 as Rafter cf Indian.tpoiis bid. are in j

charge of the new Standard 0.1 tilling station which opened up for business e.t tho corner of 110th tt. and Indiana blvd. last Saturday. Clyde Smith of Atchison avenue left last Saturday for Cai-per, "Wyo. to b gone for tuo weeks on business for the Standard Oil Co. Mrs. Mike. Durnek cf Reese a.ve. who has been :11 for the past two weeks is able to be out again. Mr. aad Mrs. V. Spoars and daughter Juanita of 116th st. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Roerflariz and family or Roberts ave. motored to Crown Feint on Sunday. The little sort of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore of tho Foisythe Water Gardens is suffering ulth a large carbuncle on his leg. George Ilaumgarteh of D-jroit, Mich, is he-re visiting at the H. Harms home on Lake avenue and other friends in Rcbertsdale for a few days. I. E. Lefflcr of Crown Point was in Robertsdale on business the latter part of last week.

A large number from here attended the game in Chicago last Saturday. The day was called "John Most 11 Day" Johnny is one of the White Sox stars and was highly honored with numerous expensive g'fts in honor of the occasion. Wo fee! very proud Lo thak that Johnny Is a Robertsdale boy. His parents live on the corner of Roberts ave. and 115th st. Quite a few from Robertsdale attended the ball game at Indiana Harbor on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Milford of Roberts avenue visited her sister. Mrs. John Arkson of Pullman over the last week end. j H. I". Golding Sr. who has been visiting his son IT. F. Goldmg Jr. of I

Myrtle avenuo left for Wisconsin, where he expects to visit his son, Edward and family for sveeral weeks on their farm.

HOBART

Rtmember the Town Board meeting Tuesday evening. No one can hejp but notice the use of th sand pit. as a neighborhood dump. It is not only an eye sore but a breeder of diseases, considering that Munster is supposed to be a full fledged town, it is only fair to expect the enforcement of a garbage ordinance. Mr. and Mrs. Greece and children of Lansing. 111., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Krebelman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Muzzal and children have returned to their home in Thornton. 111. after visiting relatives In Mur.eter several days. Mr. Neuman of Himmor.d, driving north on Columbia ave. collided with another car on the corner of Columbia ave. ax.d Ridge road Sunday but slight damage waa done either car. One of the cars had no license.

A fine rain fell here yefteMay afternoon. It nas vry mum needed. Albert Gudgeon and Mrs. Degna Jensen were united in rrnrrUr hy the Hev. C. A. Brown last evening. The newly married eojpl will make their home in Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde K!r,g and Mi and Mrs. Gene Wiener have returned from an automobile trip up into Michigan. M.ss Constance Thompson, of Chicago, came yosteriav 'or a vin.t with her grand-parer.is, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thompson. The American Legion boys have a very good proram outlined for their - - .. . . - ....

Fourth of July picnic at Oakland park next Monday. The big feature of the day will be the ball game between tha LaPorte All Stars and the Lowell team.

Beautiful Book. The "world Is a beautiful book, brjt of little use to him who cannot read It. Gcldoni.

MERRILLVILLE

Milton Pierce returned from Los Angeles. Cal. He has ocen in a hospital for about a year. He has not entirely recovered, his arm still requiring a doctor's care every day. but is in hopes to soon regain his former strength. Mr. Harold Guernsey is in a serious condition with a clot of blood on the brain. He is at his brothers. Win. G-uernsey. here in town. The doctor and Mrs. Iddings were' in Chicago last weckMii'j Sofie Zurners spent Sunday at the Zurner's home. The Sunday School picnic at Cedar Lake was enjoyed by the children and some of the older people, if they had not got wet. Mrs. Hulda Glazier is not improving as fast as her fricuds would like to see. She sits up a few minutes each day. O. Kersey and family from Burnham called at Miss Agnes Glaziers last Sunday. Tho people enjoyed last Sunday and Monday. N trucks run on Lincoln highway on account of the rain, which was surely appreciated.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling of East Chicago, are here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sauter for a few weeks. Miss Flossie Olson returned to her home in Fort Wayne yesterday after a few weeks' visit here. She was accompanied home by Miss Leona KaschkaMrs. Jimmie Hal! of Spokane. Wash., is here spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester. Mr. J. Watts of Chicago, visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. A. Simon of Chicago, transacted business here Saturday. Mr. Linton of Indiana Harbor, is here visiting with friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffen of Valparaiso were Hobart visitors on Sun-

1 day.

Mrs. M. Fleck and Anna Wehner visited Mrs. L. Traeger at the Mercy hospital Sunday. The Ladies Allianco will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Stratton.

Back Feel Lame, Sore and Achy?

ST. JOHN

The infant daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. George Keilman was christened Sunday afternoon and named Marian Margaret. John' Keilman. Jr., and M:ss Margaret Erb of Sch-erervilie were the fponsors. Miss Lena and Ro5e Schumacher have returned to their home here from Hammond where they were spending several months in sewir.tr. The St. John Pirates again won the bail game from Schneider on Sunday, 11 to 17. Both sides piayed good bail at all times. The female rooters of Schneider were also very active. The umpires -were Lambert Lauerman and X. Y. Jenkins. The next Sunday game will be at Spring Hill Grove with Palmer. The Sisters have left for Lafayette until the school term in September. .Al Portz and family and Rose and

k" MiAnMli

DYER

Mrs. Oliver Williams and daughter visited -with friends at Eryer for several days. Miss Lena Austgen returned to her home Sunday afternoon after spending a week at Techny. 111. Carl Keilman of East Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Mrs. J. M. Gray of Lafayette and Mrs. F. Gray of Gary returned to their homes on Saturday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Depfuhe. Mrs. G. Schacfer and son Henry of Hammond are visiting with Mrs. C. Grothaus. Frank H. Scheldt Is agent at the Michigan Central depot. Mr. and Mrs. B. Thicl made a business trip to Hammond.

P. W. Keilman went to Chicago yes-

terday cn business. The Franciscan Sisters went to Joliet on Monday where they wiil stay for several weeks. Mrs. John Patterson and daughter. Helen of Chicago, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. B. Thiel.

Corn Enders the old sort and the new

Corns used to be treated by fakers. But science has found a better way to treat corns. And millions have adopted it. The modern way is Blue-jay liquid or plaster. A famous chemist perfected it. This great surgical dressing house prepares it. Plaster or Liquid Bluejay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Maker of B A B Sterile Surgical Drewingt ud Allied Products

It is folly to pare corns or to treat them in unscientific ways. Blue-jay is applied by a touch. The corn pain ends instantly. Then the corn is gently loosened. In a little J while it comes out. Prove this tonight

End other foot troubles To keep the feet in proper condition, bathe them with Blue-jay Foot Soap. It check a exceaaive perapiration. It atopaamartmg and burn ins. Then uae Blue-jay Foot Relief, a aoothing. cooling maaaage for aching muaclea and tendona. A final luxury ia Blue-jay Foo Powder, an antiseptic, deodorant powder that keepa feet feeling one. Theae new Blue-jay treatmentEach, 35c; combination pkg., $1.00.

Evmry Pre fur

T'lU a Sfory"

Are you lame every morning? F ) you drag through the day with a steady, nagging backache evenin,; find you "all played out?" Probao.y y-.ur kidneys ere to blame. Hurry, worry, la"k of rest end a heay tlit. all tend to weaken the kidney?. Yur hack gives out. you feel depressed aid suffer headaches, dizziness and kidney iregularities. Don't go from bad to worse. Use Donn a Kidney PI1I. Home folks, recommend, them. Ak your nelprhborl Here's a Hammond Case C. Fl. Bauer, manaper cf Simplex Plant, TTS S. H.ihman St, Hamm.nJ. says: "I have used Plan's Kidney Pills for lameness in my bark jnd found them as represented. They did me a. lot of go d. I have frequently recommended Poan's Kidney Pills others nnd take pleasure in doing so."

DOAN'SW 60 at all Drug Stores raster-MULura Co. MJChenuDuffaJarQ:

sxgsmiitOR WEDNESDAY1

tiY- nun

ATC

TIHIiEi

BIG 4

Day-Old

Stomach-Kidn cys- Heart - L,ivcr Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL

Eliilby Chick1 ' t I ' . ('.-'- (,'-", : i ' '

Vv1- ..r'.- ZM 1 e.-fc-W A t-t-'j?

Th National Ramedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queon Wilheltr.ina. At all drugxists, three sizes. Lk lor Lbo nana CoU Mda om rry bos mad acct do ioartatiea

Mixed Breed

Leg Horns . .

Barred Rocks . . . Rhode Island Reds

12V2C

15c

EciwsiFcl

Mmas

In an Exceptional Month-End Selling are

Iris Tub Dresses

For Wear Over the Fourth

mf. '. mm ,m, hmm.l-lh im-i.ms f kfffjr '' B :

Sizes for Little Girls' 6 to 14 years

Six Remarkable Groups at Notable Savings Specially Priced all this Week1 Mothers who are particularly anxious to tee how satisfactorily they can solve her little girls summer dress problems in an economical way should not fail to take advantage, of these low priced sales for the rest of the week. They are made up in such attractive styles and serviceable, materials; many are distinguished by gay colors; and you only need to pick up a few of them to see how carefully and dependable they are made. Come and choose from a large variety of garments of every type for every' purpose at prices that are reasonably special.

GIRLS' DRESSES made of good qual ity gingham in neat checks and plaids; trimmed with nice white pique collars and cuffs; loose belt; sizes 6 to 14 years. Special values at

95c

GIRLS' DRESSES in very attractive styles; of good quality gingham with full skirts; some with sailor collars, others are trimmed with contrasting colors; side pockets, loose sashes; sizes 6 to

years

cial at

$1.99

pe-

GIRLS' DRESSES of white organdy, prettily trimmed in embroidery and in Val. laces; ruffled skirt; several other models in this group; sizes 6 to 14 years. Special at $2.45

GIRLS' DRE5SE5 of colored organdy in attractive styles and colors; pretty ruffles adorn the skirt, collar and cuffs; Iarge sash with bow in back ; sizes 6 to 1 4 years Special at $2.95

GIRLS' DRESSES better quality organdy, waist and pockets are handsomely embroidered with silk, collar trimmed with ruffles; loose sash belt; pretty summer .shades; in sizes 6 to 14 years Special at $3.45

GIRLS' DRESSES, convertible bloomer style; pleated frill collar and cuff, wool embroidery and leather belt; two piece model that can be worn with or without slips; sizes 6 to 12 years. Special at $4.45 ,

On Sale Misses' and Junior's Section, 2nd Floor

lAUFMANN El WOLF - Kamhond.Imq I

Eagat;ga.','7: