Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 18 July 1921 — Page 6
Paice Nix
THE TIMER.
TING
and its PEOPLE
will her
: rn
V j h ur V
rday for Waller
yaa. whu haa spint several a -t the homo of her son
W lj-porie avenue, itu ii'-r ho::ia in Michigan. was born to Mr. and .Vh-'a of Central avenue 1 Jieuso hospuaj :a Chi-
.;. or. Friday. "".'ne o.ri Scou Council wishes to -. ;w or rout au ico chest, three rr.or stove, oven and a canoe, ; t.u" four weeks of thu Scout camp. :'o; ma:i.v:i as to There any or all of can bo obtain t.d will bo grvatly p rt-ciated. FYar. k B. Miles of New York eve.. ;rer.d.ng a two witeks vacation at f-iaTiclic. Hi., whifc, after the exration of this time Its will take up a eminent course la wireless teles-
Miss Charlotte Racs of New Tork City is tha sueet of Mxs. Charlotte Wi'.k Mika of LaPortD 4veau. Mr. and Mrs. Rhea of Bloomlnsrton.
school next year. Mlts Dunlap teach in the primary grade at hovne in Elwood. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Koch have.
moved from Chicago to the homo of the latter's mother. Mrs. laura Dacgling on Laportc avenue, ,whrre they w.Il remain while Mrs. Daefcllng id
son Kenneth, spend sieveral months in New Mexico, to where they Intend gulns next month. Oft. cor and Mrs. A. Ntzolklewle and daughter Francis, aro spending a two we-Ut vacation at Denton Harbor and other Michigan points. Miss Paulino Schiechty of Sheridan avenue, left Saturday for a two weeks vacation to be spent at Hamilton. O., and Muncle. Ind. Mrs. Donald Naef. nee Violet Lewis, and babe, who visited here have returned to their homo In Wood River.
111. Mrs. John Sharp of Oliver street. Is visiting with relatives in Lake- Wawasce. Miss Vera Flaugher la enjoying a lake trip to Buffalo. Mrs. Baumell and daughter, Miss Anna, and Mrs. Daley, attended the Tivoli theatre in Chicago. Misses Louis Vator and Florence Denhaxn entertained a party of friends at the home of MS&3 Vater on Laporte
avenue on Friday evening. The party
uroved to bo a surprise miscellaneous
i-hower. iriven in honor of Miss Mary
ITMniRv Ki 1 "Homettes" Latest Y. W.'C.A. Plan
'At tuo luootuly bhootic contest ot the WuitiDji jioiice, lac lunvwins score was uiiiuc; Co.aiici. ISii.j-k.u-tvicz il, iviiculleu k. Maks.iu ai. i'owvii 6i, lunaiicy 77; cuuiuaa 77; VSanftr 7u, Carlson iiti, ivuak i3; iiixabh il; iia-il ui; Avtrouio i aiid Vidovicu 22. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson a&d family and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and son, Jeorc. lcli Saturday lor a motor trip to New buliivaa, lnd., where they are to attend a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conistock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joun piscak and family and Edward Ulesch, motored
to Chicago, where they bpent the day at Lincoln Park. Floyd Holliday of Gary, visited with Whiting friends on Friday evening.
Monday. July 18, 1921. Tulip Quickly Chang Color. Tulips r.re more responsive to dyefc than carnations or callas, a Chicago forlst found by experimenting. When 3?es of various colors were dissolved In vnses and the flowers placed therein. he colors progressed up into ihi blooms of the tulips in about thirty mltutes.
Campaign Emblems. As far a known, the first campaign erablein was a finger ring of copper. It was worn by the adhtveatt of Joha Qulccy Adntas in 1S24, when he ran for President, and was Inscribed "Joha Quincy Adams, 1825." Tintypes and medallions were among the Insignia of the lSiO campaign when Uucola was elected.
i::.. are euests at the "home of their
f- .n. "Walter Khea of ectrtl avenue, j Naef whose marriage to Mr. liug.a Mr. Fred Drahosz ha returned f roru j Studebaker. will take place on ntit a v .'.t in Logan, W. A'a. j Friday. The evening was spent in en-M;.-s Carrie Gillette w-ill teach In ' joying contests and social chats. to-
Main Kindergarten of the public nrether with the viewing pi
t .-.f
It r B M
P17
m
r'
mi Tii rime
DRUG SALE
FIFTH ADVERTISED EDITION OF SUMMERS REBUILDING SALE BARGAINS Come in and See the Balance
i5
i Si
30c size Mensen's Borated Talcum Powder 2 1 C Rebuilding Sale price 60c size Dr. Grave's Tooth Powder 39 C Rebuilding Sale price 25c size William's Dental Cream 1 7 C Rebuilding Sale price 50c size Dr. Grave's Tooth Paste 2 9 C Rebuilding Sale price ..... 50c size Lilly's Dental Paste 3 9 C Rebuilding Sale price 25c size Antiseptic Tooth Powder Qp Rebuilding Sale price '. 35c size Cai-Q-Cide Foot Remedy 2 7 C Rebuilding Sale price j 35c size Gets It Corn Cure ? 7 C Rebuilding Sale price .j. 75c size Analgesic Bairn fC Rebuilding Sale price . 25c size D. Hobson's Carbolic Salve 1 Q P Rebuilding Sale price 50c size Dr. Hcbson's Eczema Ointment P Rebuilding Sale price 25c size Soma Syrup of May Apple 1 Q P Rebuilding Sale price Av 50c size Dr. Hobson's Whooping Cough Syrup OQp Rebuilding Sale price J s $1.10 size Nuxated Iron S?f Rebuilding Sale price KJJK $1.20 size Dr. King's New Discovery QO r Rebuilding Sale price ctJ'V 60c size Dr. King's New Discovery 7 f Rebuilding Sale price ' " 60c size Dr. Bell's Pine Tar and Honey A7 C Rebuilding Sale price $1.40 size Sloan's Liniment 1 AO Rebuilding Sale price j. . . -H A 70c size Sloan's Liniment Ef O Rebuilding Sale price JJ 35c size Sloan's Liniment OQ Rebuilding Sale price &J 35c size Compound Cathartic Pills O "1 Rebuilding Sale price J.v 75c size Sterling Bcrax, 5 lb. packages JQ Rebuilding Sale price Oi?C 15c size Assorted Soap 2 FOR 1 Cp Rebuilding Sale price a. J 25c size Pepsin and Charcoal Lozenges 1 7 Rebuilding Sale price .1 iV 10c size LePage's Mucilage Q Rebuilding Sale price J 10c size LePage's Vhite Paste Q Rebuilding Sale price :. JK 10c size El Vampire Qkr Rebuilding Sale price V 35c size Hobson's Rat and Gopher Paste 1 Q Rebuilding Sail price Ai7v FREE DELIVERY . ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAES, 10c (Tax lc) ICE CREAM CONES, 4c (Tax lc) Our soda dishes, glasses and spoons are WASHED and RINSED in HOT water. See our electric dish washer in operation. We Give S. and H. Green Trading Stamps
Pharmacy
FOR THE CONVENIENCE Or THE PUBLIC
HO H MAN STnearSTATE. HAMMOND. IND.
TELEPHONES 1420 -t-421 - 23
mm
Trr-rri
Whiting A d vertis em en ts Are Winners
Iady employed will share modern furnished flat. Address C I J.. Whit. iiig News. T.6-tf FOR RENT Furnished 7 room house for three months. 314 Cleveland "- enue. Whiting. 7-16-i FOR RENT 7 room steam heated flat, all modern Improvements; IBquire M. OierkowiU. 516 New york avenue. Fhone Whiting 131-J4. "-16-3 STR THEATRE TO.MGHT U time tonUcht o se "Wben the Dawn Cmr," vlh all star cat( itltto a Comedy, "Ob A-om(," sad Fo 'es. 7-18-1
Misa Blanche Geary, and Plan and Sketch of Her
' that Is Now a Reality TpHIS is the house that Jill built, labor saving, they are a realixation
I Jill being Miss Blanche Geary,
head of the Economic .Depart
ment of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association. Seeing no reason why Jills, just because they have no Jacks., should have no homes, excepting such as can be conjured up in city apartments or boarding house rooms, she constructed a little air
castle to fit the single woman, her
at last of the self-supportin wo
man's ideal of a job and home life in one. The Country Cottage colony is the name by which this unit of inviting little houses is known. The RTound being bought and tht houses built on the cooperative p!an, the finished houses and their plots pass immediately into individual ownership. Low cash initial payments with the greater part of the cost
Washing and Simonizing cars, satisfaction guaranteed. Price, Fords, J2.50; Big Cars J3.30; George Roe and John U'jasey. phones 140. R or 43oM. 420 Fi&chrupp avenue. Whiting 7.8-l TO THE PEOPLE OF WHITING Do you know that you eatf gret ror Fruit Sodas and Fruit Suadies at pre. war prlcc.tr The Candyland Is the flrM to reduce Its prices In WbJtlnjf. Quality stays the ame as always. Sodju and Snndaoo. lie with tail Soft Drinks, 6c with taxi Ice Oran Cones, 5 cents with tax. AT THE CANDYLAND The Place of Quality. US lldtfc Strr-et, WUOUiaT. 7-1S-3 Reduction sale on all Straw Hats, all $3 50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values; Your choice at $2 43. GOUSMITH'g 528 119th street. Whiting, Ind. 7-1S-2 PBIXCESS THEATRE TODAY AXD TOMORROW FATTY AJRBCCKXE la THE DOLLAR A YEAR MA. Also Cbeotor Comedy and Screen Snapshots. 7-18-2
income, and her presumably narrow, pro-rated over a term of years, bring margin of time for housekeeping, them wiihin reach of the modest Now, behold, the castle of the air is income. being given a foundation of solid Though devised and promoted by earth, with stucco walls and a the Y. W. C. A. as a solution of the shingle roof. On a plot of ground pressing problem of high rentals and situated in' the country, yet within conglomerate housing, this "cooper-, easy commuting distance of New ative cottage apartment" house' isi York, thirty-five of these Jill houses, available for any women anywhere., each on its individual plot 40x115 By addressing Miss Geary, at 600 feet, are being put up. Two sizes Lexington Avenwe, New York City, are offered, one designed for occu- amy woman, be she in Seattle, pancy by one, he other for a group Atlanta, or Kalamazoo, can secure of three or four. Sma'.l enough to full particulars concerning the be cozy, large enough to be com- scheme and how to go about formplete, free of the constraint of a city ing self-governed groups for simdar apartment, open to all the air there solution of their living problems ia s, and arranged for convenience and other localities.
r -cu$t -JJ?nf Cmtj
5 x
FIRST Floor i IHCH Hi imb soot.
.i-w uaa witli Lie io:..iti .. i.U'n;t-r. sister and brothers. Jack l'iatz ol Cleveland avenue and Ilocky I'iatz of East Side and their tamiiu-s. Mr. and Mrs. Flatz expect to return to their home the fore part of this week. Chester gehia-tter of Atchison ave., who Is on his two weeks vacation, left on Thursday for Pittsburg, Pa..
where he will visit with friends for a few daysMr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilding of Myrtle avenue, entertained out of town
trlends at ther home on triday evening. Mrs. John Brown of Myrtle avenue, visited her son, Val Brown and family of lammond Friday evening. Herbert Peterson is steadily Improving from hid recent Illness of typhoid fever Mrs. M. Schaefer of Lake avenue, who haa been ailing for the past two months Is slowly Improving. Mrs. John EHwood of South Chicago, who was calling on friends here last Thursday, stepped from her rr.a-
j el: r.c and sprained her ai.kie very bad
ly.
ST. JOHN
Dance at Spring Hill day evening. July 19th. Harks orchestra.
Grove TuesMusic by 7-18-2
HESSVILLE
FOR SALE Sweet Corn. E. Guenthe., Black Oak and Saxony avenue, Hessvilie. 7-18-2
Th Humble Ralnstlck. Until comparatively recent years trie
I ombrella was a distinctive badge of 1 oonarchs end nobles, and today the j kius of Siam bears as one of fell j titles "Lord of tie Ten Thousand Urn- ( brellas."
Why They Smiled. I had ben to a dance the night before and as my feet hurt m the next day I to?)k off my shoes and kept my feet under my desk. I bad Just started typewriting and was deeply eagrossed in the letter that I was transcribing when my boss called me Into his office where h& and six other men were holding a conference. I quickly Jumped from my chelr and walked Into his office, forgetting my shoes. I noticed that the men were trying bard not to laugh and I finally woke up to the fact that I did not have my shoes on. Chicago American.
Wormy House Plants. Try putting a teaspoonful of camphor into a quart of soft water to kill the worms iu jour house plant. Apply this only whn the plant Is dry.
Read The Times Want Ad
Wit and Wisdom. Vlr and wlsriom differ. Wit Is upon the sudden turn, wisdom Is In bricgInr rhoTit ports Splrlpn.
NEW McCaU Pattern 200)
Mens Shirts Easily Made at Home The New McCaU "Printed" Pattern brings to thousands of women the welcomed economy of making their husband's shirts a hitherto difficult task now greatly simpli fied by this wonderful pattern with its directions for cutting and sewing clearly "printed" on each piece. , We have a variety of Shirting Silks appropriate for summer and we suggest that you use the style illustrated New McCall Pattern No. 2C02 in making up a good looking shirt at very little cost! W. E. LONG CO. "The People's Store" CORNER STATE AND SOHL Hammond
ROBERTSDALE
DYER
PBIXCESS THEATRE TOPAV AND TOMORROW FATTY ABBl'CKLE In THE DOLLAR A YEAR MAN. AUo Cbeeter Comedy and Screen Snapshots. 7-1S-2 STAR THEATRE TONIGHT Last time tonlgfct to eee "When the Dawn Came." wtb all utar caati alo a Comedy, "Oa Account, and Foj New. 7-18-1
The funeral of little Mildred Rolph, dcughter of Mr. and Mrj. Hsrry Ro!rh of Roberts avenue was held from the Christian church at Whiting on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. The sermon which was . preached by Rev. Sharp of Hammond, was very impres
sive. The- floral pieces were manjn
and beautiful, interment took place at Oak Hill cemetery 1n Hammond, with undertaker Heyden In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grohe, who are motoring from Sac City, Iowa, to Wellsbery. Ind., stopped at the EFreese home on Myrtle avenue over Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Doald Naef and bby. left for their home In Sugar Creek. III., after a visit of several weeks with the C. Xaef family In Roberts avenue. Ernest Plats of Birmingham. Alaarrived at the home of Ms srister. Mrs. Minnie Atchitjon Friday and Joined his wifo who has been visiting here for
The Tennis Club held their social f;J
meeting on Friday evenng. ; The lady Foresters had their social i meeting ftu Thursday night. Various games were plalyed and prizes were given to the winners- Refreshments' were served. A delightful tune, was had by ail. j Peter LAuerman and Leon Ilusak of j Chicago, were Dyer visitors on Satur- j day.
Dance at Spring Hill day evening. July 19th. Starka orchestra-
Grove- Tues- ! Music by 7-1S-2
MUNSTER
Miss Lillian Welter, formerly of Munster. now of Chicago, spent several days at the home of Mra Luke De iiaer. Mr. Fred Illler was operated on for appendicitis -the first part of the week. He ts now at St. Margaret's hospitaJMxs- Ku-Blman spant Friday wj't Mrs. Chas. Dillner ofHramond. Marc! a Swart has returned to her home In DeMotte. after spending sev. eral days at the home of her grandparenU, Mr. and Mra John Kraay. Mrs. Scueringa and daughter of Michigan axe the guests of the John Kraays.
TRY A "TIMES WANT AD"
fir lferis
The
Ta.rfa.rs
ria
d
Liiterarv Taste;
National Crop Irapirmmemt Service. THERE IS no need of further argument to prove that flies should be kept cut of the home, oad yet in ecry house, especially where there are children, the screen door stands open or partly open, a great deal of the time. "It is a mistaken idea of economy to patch up a screen door so that it does not perform its work at all times. Mother generally buys that door at a department store or father tinkers it up in tbs shed. The consequence is it doe not fit the opening and in nearly all cases the hinges are entirely too light and the door so made that it will sag and, scraping at the bottom, it will not close perfectly," says Mr. Frank Baackes, Vice President, American Bteel and Wire Company.. "The hinges ought to be much heavier or instead of two, use three. The three-hinge idea is good because it will prevent the light door frame from
warping and in wet weather the door
Will swell tail bind, ualeae tecurejjr I jot a good many years.
hinged. "There is nothing so efficient as a good coil spring to close the door quickly and positively and this" spring can also be so applied that the pull will be up from the lower corner, preventing sagging. "Tbs door should fit snug all around and yet not bind in wet weather. "To prevent banging, there are quite a number of rubber devices which catch the first slam and then allow the spring to close the door gently and firmly. "Screen doors should be given the best of care. The hinges should be oilsd several times during the season and in the winter time the door should be taken oS its hinges, given a coat of paint or door varnish and put away in such a manner that the frame will not buckle. "A diagonal strip should be placed in the lower panel on the inside to prevent bulging the wire out by knee pres
sure. A door thus cared for will last
HP HE lowly and uncultured Tartars when books fell into their possession ate them to acquire the knowledge contained therein. They doubtless suffered indigestion. At least, they weren't overlooking any bet. There are mistakes Hoth of commission and omission. Better, by far, to be satisfied that you have done your Kest and endure indigestion, tHan overlook real opportunities and feel the pangs of unavailing regret The advertisements you will find in this newspaper are business mines of opportunity. They tell you of values you might never know, if they were not there to guide you. 1 ' i Do you read and digest this advertising? Figuratively speaking, some folks "eat it up." They are the wise shoppers the economical buyers the ones who are strictly up to date on the opportunities for saving money or spending it most judiciously. Read the advertisements. Read them to know what's what n the shopping district. Read them to save steps to save money to save disappointments. Read them because they place before your eyes a moving panorama of business progress. Read them to keep yourself informed. Read Them Regularly It Pays!
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