Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 22 July 1921 — Page 9

.Friday, July 22, 1921.

THE TIMES. PAGE .NIKE

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haney and sons Joseph, jr, and Fred left yesterday for a vacation with friends and relatives at Bass Lake and Peru, Ind. Mr. an dMrs. Howard Bertram and dausrhtf-r Frances are striding a couple of weeks at Watk'ns Ukf near Pontile. Mich., as the guests of Mr. Bertram's parents.

M:ss Edith Ripley entertained the r. E. G. club at her home. 20 Hohman street last evening. The eveningwas spent socially and a prettily appointed luncheon was served with decorations of blue and white. The coming marriage of Miss Ripley the hostess to DonaJd Taylor, September Tth, was announced at the party. Miss Kipli-y received the congratulation and best wishes of the club.

The Eocia.1 committee, of the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church held a lawn party at the home of Mlsa Opal Guss last evening- There were SO precont who enjoyed a pleasant evening with games, music aud refreshments.

Frances Pershing Auxiliary No. 18 will meet In the Calumet I. O. O. F. ha.ll for its regular routine of business this evening. A large attendance la desired as there is business of importance. The Dorcas Rebekah lodge will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow evening. All of the Past Noble Grande are requested to be present for the purpose of organising & club of the Past Noble Grand officer. Mrs. Flora Fox ajid her daughter Jeanette of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eeshom yesterday. Mrs. Fox returned to hor

LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS"

PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING, BITTOJf COVERING, BIIAIDING PROMPT SERVICE CALL WASSEY'S TELEPHONE 448 81 STATE STREET, HAMMOND. 7-15

FRENCH INVENTOR BUILDS FIRST MAN PROPELLED AIRPLANE TO FLY

' 1 r v hr-W

. i

AT THE PARTHENON By a un'que combination of two stories, one by Anna Sewoll and the other by iJiii un and Georjr.; Randolph Ch-str, V;taRairi produced one of the biysept pictures of the year in "Black Beauty." whc.i w!il be shown at the Parthenon theatre for the last times today and tomorrow. The original story by Anna'Seweit has been the most popular work of fiction for over forty years. Today it is the' eighth best ell?r of all books published. Kor years this work was considered impossible to picturiz because of the la.-k of connected story in relation to the human characters. Only that part of the human ytcry that came within the vision of Bla'.-k Beauty was rel&tt-dj in the narrative. The inside ftory was implied; but for years no author felt equal to the task of supplying the missing link. It was thought by many to be impossible to add an inside narrative and still keep Anna Sewell's story Intact. It remafned for Lillian and George Randolph Chester to devise a means whereby both partks might be united and yet have each independent c' the other.

Photos show, bore, Gabriel Roulairt alighting on the race course after his first flight; below, a cloieup of Roulain and his bike plane or ariette, as the French call it. Gabriel Ronlain. a French champion cyclist, earns the distinction of beinsr the first man in the history of aviation to rise from the ground on a self-propelled aviette, as the French term his cycle airplane. The experiment took place on the Longchamp race course in France. Thephotos show Roulain and his cycle pVne, which i? the first machine or its kind to ever leave the ground.

DEATH OF MRS. TURLEY WHITING. Ind., July 22. Mrs. Mary Turley died this morning at her home at 72S Lincoln avenue, Whiting, after a long illness. She is the wife of Mr. Robert Turley, mother of Mrs. Archi

bald Judson, Miss Grace Turley, Mr. Robert J-4 Kenneth T., Richard T., and Erneet F. Turley. She was a member of the First Evangelist church of Robertsdale. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon July 25th, at 2:30 at the home, and at. 3:00 o'clock at the church, 116th street and Roberts avonue. Interment will be at Oak H'H cemetery. n i ,

-'" " "f"lJTrimTr-Ti1iiriiTri'i--'-

If you want your HEMSTITCHING done right, have Mrs. Miller, 189 State Ft., do it for you. Phone 1790. Open evenings. 6-7-lmo

home but Jeanette stayed on to visit j

niece. The Mesdames J. M. McConnell and J. M. Keller entertained the Stitch

and Chatter club at a party and lunch-d

eon at Lake Front Park yesterday. At one o'clock a basket picnic and in the evening the husbands came and they had dinner at Lundgrrens.

Telephone Company Employees Picnic and Dance at St. John Saturday Bfternoon and evening. Tickets 60c. Kverjbody welcome. 7-20-2

MASONIC NOTICE

7-22-1

Garfield Lodge Xo. -669 F. j .- A. M. will hold a called j meeting Friday evening, July 22nd. opening at 7:30 J

o'clock. E. A.- Degree.-

J. W. MORTHLAND, W. M.

Ice Cream Social given by Star of Freedom Lodge at Douglas Park at 1 p. m . , Sunday, July 24th. Public invited. 7-22-1

Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Bennett entertained Miss Emma Solomon of Cnicago at dinner last evening in their apartments, 226 East Sibley street. Mrs. J. R. McCaslin of Ccmkey avenue left yesterday for a visit with friends in Illinois. Miss Ella Palmer of the Citizens' National Bank is spending her vacation with relatives at Lowell, Ind. The Irving school L. T. L. and the Fast Hammond L. T. L. held a delightful picnic at Whiting beach last evening. There was a large crowd present who enjoyed bathing, a picnic, lunch, games, races and a program. Elva Smith, Violet Blachly and Joie Jukass were awarded . prizes, the whistling contest was won by Billie Bigger, the wfleel harrow by James Beilby and the potato race by Louise Gurniak. There was an interesting program. Mrs. M. A. McCurdy, a state

organizer among the colored people was present and gave a talk, which was of great Interest. The Mesdames Wm. Collett and Anna Blelby were In charge of the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Peters were guests at the dinner and dance of the Kappa Sigma fraternity which was held at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, last evening.

The first meeting of the N. N. A. C. club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Dorothy Beestadt at 614 Michigan avenue. Officers were elected. A hobo hike is to be given July 29. After th meeting a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Rosa L. Smith of Corumbus, O.. returned today after spending the week end with his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eharfuel of Wilcox street. The Misses Eva and Hatel Hamer are spending the week in Davenport, la., where they attend the wedding of their cousin on Tuesday. Miss Hazel Benson of Peoria, 111.,

has come to Hammond where she will spend several das'8 as the guest of Mrs. Wm . Hirsham.

MAN' Look at your shoes Mid-Summer Clearance Sale OF HIGH-GRADE SHOES Stacy-Adams and RaUton Shoes For Men and Boys WEAR A GOOD PAIR YOURSELF $CJ-50 $Q.50 $y.50 And up to $12.50 THE MODEL Rothschild & Hirsch Outfitters for Men and Boys HAMMOND, INDIANA

Try a "Times Want AcT

jj- a ifiilinJlHiilTTB ifin&lir WE.-'- v.r .pwywi.!,

INVEST YOUR FUNDS SAFELY

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND THE FIRST TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Are Offering Jointly

LAKE

TAX EXEMPT

COUNTY

GRA

VEL

ROAD

BONDS

at 6Vz Interest A Remarkable Income on a High Grade Security

SENT TO THE PENAL FARM

SPECIAL TO THE T!VES CROWN POINT. IND. July 22 Robert Cole, who was arrested in Hammond on a charge of picking the pocket of Mrs. Mary ?cNale was arraigned before Judge Smith in the criminal court. He was given sixty days on the penal farm for petit Weeny. Mrs. UcNaJe d'd not appear In court.

rOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TRUNKS, Bag;?, S.jitcasff. ivhy pay two middlemen prolHs? Buv frorij factory direct, fend for Fre; Catalog. ACMX; TRUNK 4. BAG FACTOR V. Srln B Va 1 ley. Ill . 7 -) 6 -3 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF LiAKE, SS: EEFORX THE. HON. FRANK D. PREST. J. P., IN AND FOK XORTH TOWNSHIP. LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA. I.j-dia H. iCumpfc (Doing business

under tho flrn name and style of Provident Ioan Association Plaintiff vs. E. S. Plain (whose true Christian name is unknown) defendant. "Whereas, Eydia H. Zumpf, doing business under the firm name and style of provident 1oan Association, has filed in this r-otirt her compl'iint, affidavit and bond for attachment of said property, alleged to belong to you. and also ' an - Hff ida it th-it you are a non-re.sidcnl of the State of Indiana, you are therefore notified that Mid cause has been ft tor hearing on th 17th day of September. 1 f 2 1 . at nlr.e o'clock A. M. ond unlepL you'', appear at that time and answer hr complaint, said cause .will be heard in your absence and an order made for the Bale of your property. FRANK D. PREST, Justice of th Peace Dated this l&th day of July. A. D. 1021. 7-u-::-:3

and

NOTICE PUMPING ENGINE SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of the Board of Public Work of the City of Hammond, Indiana until 2 o cli ck P. M. Central Standard Twite, the 12th day of August. 1P3I, for construction end erection of one Fifteen (16) million gallon

horizontal. croFpcompnund. crank

flywheel Pumping Engine. Specifications and drawings are oa file and can be obtained at th offic of the Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond, also at the Offie of Mr. John Erto.on. Consulting Engineer. 3" North La Salle Street. Chit3.go, Illinois1. A certified check or equivalent payable to the City of Hammond for a sum not lejs than fivi (5) per cent of the am'iint of the bid shall be deposited with each proposal ne a guarantee that the bidder will execute cfTtract for the work herein contemplated at the price bid. A non-collusion affidavit must accompany the bid. Bids will be publicly opened, read awd scheduled and the contract awarded-as aoon thereafter as practicable. Tho Board of Public "Works rerves ths right to reject any and all bids or a-ccept any bid, -which they deem to be for the best interest of the City of Hammond. - A. J. SWANSOX JACOB WIKER, ; F. C. DIETRICH, " Board of Public Works JOHN A. MALO, Clerk Water Department. 7-22-29-S-R

''2 JT T -

HARRISON PARK. HAMMOND

SATURDAY,

StJn

Bring the whole family, even if you have to come in a spring wagon. There'll be a barrel of fun and mirth from the minute you land on the picnic grounds until you leave at midnight. Games and prizes, music n everything a regular old fashioned picnic that will make us feel like kids again and make the kids feels like grown-ups. Medinah and Orak Ball Game This will be one of the fastest and most exciting events of the season. Be sure to get in on this. It will be the subject of "gossip" for days and days. Remember the place and time.

pimpminigiiii Ki.m mi.111 'linn; m hi,jim"i'U. W'i nl'mmj, h,m" 1 m mniwff-WTm'Jitiiiw n'lMimn.inLi.'iituwMiuijiMiiiMiU'wx.1 '1

STAR

Ph. Resnick, Prop. 588 Oakley Ave.

Opposite Postoffice Bet. State & Pluramer

ell

Ladies' Child

Wearing

LADIES' WAISTS A larg? selrction of beautiful Waists, georgettes and crepe de chines. Our regular $4.98 and $5.98 sellers. Spe- J2.98 cially priced at LADIES' GINGHAM DRESSES We will close out our Gingham aid Organdy Dresses at a great sacrifice. Some of our Gingham 93 Dresses are as low as . . . .$3.98 and Our $18.00 Organdie Dresses at $10.93, $8.98 LADIES' -ARONS In light and dark per- gQc cales; sturdv, washable. Special at LADIES' .VESTS Fine knit Vests in all 5c sizes. Specially priced at LADIES' SILK HOSE Good fibre silk, 49 c black and cordovan. Sizes 8 to 10 LADIES' BUST CONFINERS Back 39 C hcok; pink. Sizes 32 to 43. Special. . . CHILD'S ROOMPERS Peg top, g.39 good quality black sateen; size 3 to 6. BOYS' UNION SUITS Sizes 24 to 34. 49 c Very special at ,

s and Infant's

Apparel

BOYS' HOSE Bear Brand. Sizes 6 to 5c 9. Special, per pair GIRLS' HOSE Bear Brand and others. Black, white and cordovan. Special. .. . GIRLS' KNIT VESTS-izes 22 to 24. J9C Specially priced at GIRLS' KNIT UNION SUITS All sizes. 3 9 C Specially priced at "KOVERALLS" They have raised the price on "Koveralls" the genuine Levy Strauss 95 C brand. Sizes 1 to 8. Saturday for BOYS' STRAW HATS We will close out all our Boys' Straw Hats at a great sacrifice. In 9SC black and brown. Our 1.50 value, at. . . SMALL LOT OF WHITE STRAWS- 39 c Specially priced at BOYS' KNEE PANTS All sizes, all wool materials. Contains sone of our $2.00 J 9 sellers, for only

SPECIAL FREE A good 59c moslin Underwaist with every Boys' Washable Suit sold Saturday Oar Boys' Washable Suits are made of the finest chambrays, gaiateas and ginghams. Guaranteed not to fade in washing. Sizes 2 to 8. riced from $1-98 to $2.93. MUSLIN UNDERWAIST FREE.

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