Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 23 July 1921 — Page 8

PAGETGHT

THE TIMES. July 23, 1921, 1MTY FMft BBS 2 r u EDWARD C. INAS CO. WHITING ancf if j PEOPLE ast Six .Days of Greates' SCREEN STARS WHO'ELOPED ARE CAUGHT ON TlVriJR HONEYMOON BY CAMERAMAN -A Jit'-

lis '

Our

Th6 Golden Star Ke'-i-iiah ".ods? ro to Gary next TuesJay ovt whre the Usury lodge will b-' eented with a silver trophy, i ::.

h iv-

inj rceiei the larsreM cumber of mftmtierj In tfc pa-st three m-r.th. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campbe'.! 01 Pennsylvania avenue, have rf turned from Baas Lake. Ini., where they s-per.: a two weeks' vacation at the cottar f Mrs. Campbell's brother. Whi'.e thre they also visited Mr. anj Mrs. Fifleld at their home In Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Earn Sprinser, nee Alma FYUz, have left for Indepondercn. Kan., where they -a-ill spend a few incnths visiting the former's parent and presumably to make their future home there, Mrs. Thomai Moylan. of New Tork avenue, ha son to Boston. Mass.. where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Jamas McGinnis. nee Florence Moylan. All Girl Scouts of Whiting wijl have a meeting at the Community Center next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mi Gertrude JlrGowan Is spending her vacation In Canada while Miss Sadie MacGowan Is vacationing: in Starved Rock, 111. The "Woman's BHfef corp will meet in regular session this evening. All officers are asked to atteod. Mr F. R- Doll and cldren of the West Park addition will leave Monday for a vacation to be spent at a iutnnier rasert near Fa'ndusky, Ohio, where Mrs, Doll'a sraadrpother has a cottage. Th Plymouth C!u1 of the Con?recational church will g-lve an lc jream social at the churoji this evening. Home made cake wig be served. Jack Zulich, cf 215 119 street and John Plansid. of 110 I19t.h street, both ef whom were arreted for sel-injr intoxicating liquors, have decided to petti by the payment of the fine and nets, amounting to $130, assessed sipalniit each one. The Jail sentence :n each case was suspended. Andrew Koval, arreste-d by Officer Uaksirn and Dan Foley, arrested by Ot'iCT Hall, both on the charge of ber.g drunk, are locked up. lynding trial, fn default of bonds. E. B- Johnno:: fcr the jame offense is also locked jr. Con lanehtn and John Croway on the tharg-e of intoxication, both paid a r. cf I O and costs. The S acd D. of L. will have their reti"iP jneetir.j: on next Monday evenir.r at which there will "be the annual !n?i!Uen of officers. Refreshments will ilsi be served. M:rs. John Hein. of Lincoln avenue. "fc has hssn In a v- serious condities. Is recvrinp nvi" satisfactory

Th iaurh

-f Mr

Hein, whose

'If ce-'jH "!-t he !tavd. was burled at OaTchril! ctv.sf-r-r. Hsm-nond, with a sherr. erVc et th He!-n home. 'Icrrls Bernstein. arre ! for driving: by a p.s$i-ar sret rar. was fined It ts.4 costs. Frank Tubac-V: for the f irr.e cffec. also rw ! HI "V. L. 5-:h'j'2. arrested by C-erv.f TVarden Barters', for fishing Without a license, a fine r-f JI-.TO. Charles Kozik. of Davidson place. arrestd for d-i?orde-v 'onduct. was n4 $10 and costs, amounting1 to $20. Mijws Mabel 0Hara and Aurll Richards, are spending their vacation at Machlna. Mich. . Tr--;nfl1d Bro:k. of H9th street, is

Whiting

erttsements

Are Winners

FOR SA2LE 50 ft. lot, ('corner Myrtle and 117th street; Inquire at 433 New York ave., Whiting. 7-2-3 Lady employed will share modern fur&Uhed flat. Address C. L. J.. Whitlnc News. 7-6-tf CHILD REVS FOOTWEAR AT SPECIAL REDIXTIOS Barefoot Sandals 93c. $1.19, $1.29; White Canvas Strap Slippers, sizes 3'i to I, $9c; White Tennis Shoes and Slippers, sizes 11 M to 2. specially priced, while they last at 9Sc; Women's White Oxfords, low heels, sport last, aicea $H to 7. $2.4S. Every shoe in stock reduced. WHITING SHOE STORE S0 lltHh street, next to the Star Theatre. 7-19-4 So many people succeed in saving money and then lose it in some risky proposition where too much profit is promised. We pay six per cent, interests on deposits the highest rate possible, consistent with the absolute safety whh we at all times insist upon. Whiting Savings and Loan Association, 600 119th street. Whiting. 6-23-1 STAR THEATRE Saturday "Highest Uw" wiyi all tar caat an d comedy Sweet Daddy." Tomorrow, WtUlam S. Hart In "fold

Dock," also "White Hreman."

and eomdy.

No. It 7-23-1

f' I .t

A a. A.

Owen Moore and his new bride, who are spending their honeymoon at Uaygide. L. I. Owen Moore, of picture fame and former husband of Mary Pickford, is shown here with his new wife. Miss Katheryn Perry, on the beach at Bayside, L. I where the newlyweds are spending their honeymoon. Miss Perry is also a motion picture actress and has appeared in recent pictures with Moore. The couple were secretly married and it was some days before jtheir honeymoon spot was discovered.

spending his vacation at the Culver Military academy at Culver, Ind. Karl Young is improving at the Passavant hospital. Chicago, where he is receiving treatment for the burns received at the S. O. Co. explosion. Mrs. O'Hara and son and daughter, John and Florence, who have been guests at the hm f her son, Hugh Lirown. of Central avenue, will return to their home in Sugar Creek, Mo., next Monday. The members of the Chjtstlan church tendered a reception on Thursday evening In honor of their hew pastor. Rev. Anderson and wife, of Stanford. Kan. A very fine program was rendered and t is wa followed by the serv

ing of refreshments. A large crowd 1 was present and a fine time vas en- i Joyed.

avenue Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Morelil or Myrtle avenue, entertained an ot of town friend at her home on Thursday. Mrs. iA. Durnek of Reese avenue, has a sister from Pullman visiting her .over this week-epd. The Funeral of Mrs. Robert Turley. whj,passed away on Friday morning at eight' o'clock will be held from her home on Lincoln avenue at 2:30 on Monday afternoon and at 3:00 o'clock rervices will 'be held at the Bvangelical church of Robertsdale. The sympathy of this community is extended to the bereaved family. 4

FOR RENT Three modern flats, six rooms and bath each, new-ly decorated, apply to Dr. Putnam, Whiting. ' 7-23-3

HOBART

ROBERTSDALE

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. There are at present two hundred and two protectant denominations in United States. Among- others thr-re are seventeen kinds of Methodist. Bipbiats are divided into sevfr.ftn s;cts. there are ten kinds of Prr phy tei ia ns. How many persons know the d.rr ivrc. between a Chr.isf.an and !;.- of Christ church? I sm in f of an organic union of the chur.-'- In the meantime services at li v --, t'-v Congrregrstlonal church. CH.VKi.HH '' TRUEJBLOOD.

STAR THEATRE Saturday "Highest Law" with all tar rat and comedy "Sweet Daddy." Tomorrow, William S. Hart In "Cold Deck," also "White Horseman," 'o. 11 and comedy. 7-23-1 1 1 EVANGEMCAL CHURCH Rev. H. C. Powell, Pastor Sundiy School at 9:43 a. m.. Morning worship at 11:00; Evening feivice ai 8:00 p. m.; W t-dnesday Evening Pruyer Meetings at e:hi o'clock. These services will be in charge of Mr. Jos. Howard of Ro'oertsJale, until the return of the. oastor who is attendingthe convention at Nap-Irvine, with h:s family. Members an! friends of the Presby-ff'-ian ciiurc'i will be we'eomed on f-unday morning- The R'jv. Taylor who is here in th's lie.d. pormanMit'y will organize a Sunday fcrhocl at 9:13 a. m. Any chui who does not ;ittenJ Sunday School e!swhre is invitod to attend. Mornni? sirvices as asuai .-U 11 o'clock. V'iilt a permanent kvation can be fjur-.n. bervices will Bo held at the Hungarian liilotme'5 cliurch on IndimapoTs blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Black enterci.tiJ the presilii! of the Rebekah .Stat--Assembly of Sheli vviiie. Ind. an i iWcdgreworth. vice president of i"a.'. Chicago, to a iinnei bt their livai' cn Wednesday evonins. Mrs. Turley of L'ncoln aven le, who las been connou to her home by illness for the pa t r.3:itt is very poorly at this time. Mrs. J. Wheeler and daughter of Chicago, visited the former's sister-in-law. Mrs. C. Benson of Roberts avenue ih" fore part of the week. The Col. Theodore W. R. C, are expectin? to hold their meeting on Saturday evening- All officers of the order are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul. Sr. and family and their guests. Rev. and Mr.. E. G. Johnson of South Bend, attrnde.i the funeral of the former's nephew. Frank Blaul, whose body arrived at his home in Chicago from France last Friday. The funeral which was held on Tuesday was largely attended, the streets being blocked from one end to the other,, ail decordfted with flags and flower?. A large gold star decorated the fr'-mt of the home. Frank was a member of Company B. 168th Infant

ry and a private. He died August 6th;; i 1 8 of wounds received while in ac- J tion. ' Rv. E. G. Johnson, his wife and famTv, motor.! here from South Bend! to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. .1-4 Elaui, t-'r.. and family of Roberts ave. Rev. Johnson will be remembered b , many as the pa.stor of the Roberts- r dale churrh a number of years ago. j John T. Meyers of South Chicago ' r-nt Wednesday evenine at the Vrnrr of Mr. and Mrs. J. Aubrigbt of Myrti-a'-er.ue. Mr. aTd Mrr. E'tit AfcMson, Hammond v'-ited the f-rr-.e-' mohr ; M'- M A'Hv ot hr ,- "n l.'i'

Mrs. Lois Larson is visiting at Uelatan Lake. Wis., at the home of Samuel Olin, a cousin of Mr. Larson. On Saturday the King's Daughters cf the Christian church will give a bake sale at Newman's and the Harmony Class of the M. E. Church will give a lawn social on the Henderson lot on Main street. There also will be a harvest dance in the evening at the Odd Fellow's hall. Rev. and Mrs. E. R- Schuelke, are visiting at'springdale, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flick are visiting through the east. They expect to be gone about two months. Herbert C. Hoover, a Crown Point barber, has purchased the two Lemster cottages on Linda street. Frank Wilder has sold out his interest in the Wilder-Sizlove 'barber shop to his partner and after selling his household furniture will leave by auto for Townsend. Mont. He expects to make his future home in the west. ' E11U Anderson has purchased a new Ford. Mr. Anderson is past eighty years old. Miss Ruth Miller who works at Battle Creek, Michigan, is enjoying a vacation with her parents at Ainsworth. Mrs. Z. H. Fitield Is visiting at the home of her son Hugo, at Lenox, S. D. Mrs. Grace Conray of Hammond, is visltir.g at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J. 'Wood. f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emery have moved their furniture back to Hobart and in a short time Mr. Emery will again be associated with C C. Sheafer & Son in the coal and building material business. A. 5. Phillips and wife and James Phillips and wife -will leave today for a 500 mile trip to northern Wisconsin. Roper Bros, have received a carload of Fordson tractors that they have sold to local farmers. John Kegebein is receiving bids for the construction of a new barn on his farm south of here. Mrs. Myrtle Veal, wife of Walter Veal, the 'blacksmith, died Thursday morning at 9:00 o'clock. Her death was quite sudden and unexpected. She had been ailing for the past few weeks but her condition was not, thought to he as serious as it was. "The funeral will be held at the late home Saturoay and will be in charge of the Royal Neighbors and Lady Foresters. The burial will be at Logansport, her former ho-ne.

THIS YOUNG

MOTHE

Telh Childless Women What Lydla E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis. " I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful

'4w'' L-Uf'ad very fond of children

and for a considerable time after we

! I feared I

Vs!

,iav-

CARL l-OUNHR Graduate Mvar W'-ncer-ul help can Lc giv- r v er.t fic Swedish Mr s ag , f- - r.

-v i

'en.

trou

, PRESBYTERIAN CT Morning service at I'M:

church. 119th and Ind. r vuievard. , culation. etc

Preaching by Rev. Taylor of M-Cor-tnlck seminary. In 'conert ;on w:th the worntn'g service a Sunday school is to be organized.

!c, overworked Lrni, rhe j.-ia'

sax feci roor bl od : r i

It is known lur wo 'o

in Kints

. , .- . : . ! ; . . " m i r II

.... , TflLfia 1L Vt i V IJllilllV. i'M it-

over, and highly recommended of. jans3en, Millston, Wisconsin, prominent physicians. Business J How can women who are weak and

FOR RENT Five room hotis. brautifujj'ard: apply 51S Fred street. W'rting. 7-2-1

len and women should always keep ! ricklyexpect or hope to hewrne mother. nerve, ,nd KraJn in n.rf ! hf lthych !rcn? Th "I St clutjU

, -. tnemseivi

res.

;t'7 snoti.d

'r-ome

rordition by Swed sh Ma'ssage. Pleane j the derangement or debility tnat is take a treatment and be convinced. I dragging them down, and strengthen - i. t t . -. : the entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen.

i onsmi jour pnysician aoout u. ; fey uking ty(jia E rmkham-B VegeyoR SALE Grocery and Meat Market' ROOM 26 STRAUBE RLDfi ' table Compound and then they will be reasonable- offer; Call Whiting N' 'l I1A" , V . 1 in a position to give their children the e. 7-23-ePHONE 3776 HAMMOND blessW of a good constitution

' July

For Mond-iy, we draw in our belt a little tighter, take on a Lttie more courage and cut prices still deeper, to make this last week of our annual clean-up sale do a thorough job of ridding our store of every piece of merchandise that we can get into other hands. Of course, prices are much lower while we are cleaning out the shelves and clearing off the counters for we are sacrificing profits in many instances. And these goods will serve you quite as well as though you paid regular prices for them later on.

This page tells some of the interesting news for Thrift Monday, but the littlest price lots, with the biggest price cuts, often do not permit advertising them. They are delightful economy surprises for people when they come to the store. ' But don't miss any of these last six days, they'll be the most profitable you've had in many a day and for some time to come.

A Thrifty TfolteLrafe for Monday

18x36 INCH Bath Towels 25c Here are full bleach hand towe Is of a very good weight, plain hem, very specially priced for our July Clearance, Monday, at 25c each. 22x44 Turkish Towels 39c Very" good heavy weight double terry cloth with 'plain hem. Extra service is assured because of line quality. Special for Monday, 39c each. '

Summer time occurrences make an extra supply of towels very much to be desired and this sale includes all kinds of towels at very radical reductions. There are extra baths, extra dirty hands on the children playing all day long, extra losses of Turkish towels which go t6 the beach to give a brisk rub-down and often don't return. Take advantage of thes'e unusual sale offerings and guard against a shortage.

EXTRA HEAVY Bleached Towels 47c These full bleached towels are extra size with plain hem. They are well worth twice as much. Whih: limited quantity lasts, each 47c. VERY ABSORBENT Bleached Crash

ilk

An excellent quality for hand and roller-, towels. Full bleach heavy weight, with blue borders. Special, Monday, at 1 1 xzc yard.

Black Messaline We offer another lot of 36-inch black messaline at a very low price, suitable for ladies dresses and skirts. Special for Monday's l QQ offering only V L .OX

Nurse Stripe Gingham Full32 inches wide in a large assortment of stripes. These goods will give excellent service for ladies and children's dresses, etc. 1 Cp Special, at

Black Taffeta Full 36 inches wide, all silk in a very good weight. Very popular for dresses and skirts. Special offering for Monday, 1 9Q only

Dress 9558 . 35 cents

THE woman of fashion adds plaiting or frills in some form to her Summer frocks to give the newest touch. All the latest ways of using plaiting shown in THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK and Pictorial Review Patterns for August Now n 5ml Pictorial Review Patterns 20 cant to 35 cants NONE HIGHER

NOW is the Right Time to Buy

Junior-Boys' Apparel

Special for Monday in our July Clearance Sale Boyi' Wash Suits, Oliver Twist, Tommy Tucker, middy and peg top styles, repp, peggy cloth, chambraysl linene, galatea and poplins, sizes 2Yz to 8, guaranteed fast colors, values 2 "I AC

V urn

to 42.95 at.... Boys' 89c Blouses, sport and collar attached, light striped percales, sizes 69 C 6 to 15, at Childrttt's Rompers, light and medium blue chambray, white trimmed, sizes 2 to 8, regular 79c values, t 1 at 2 for PX

Children's Play alls and Rompers blue denim and striped sizes 2 to 8. values to 7Q $1.19. at Boys Caps, of all wool suiting and blue serge, all sizes, wide range of patterns, always sold at $1.75 fijl and $1.95, at

Second Floor.

Boys' Blouses, neat striped percales, tapeless style, sizes 7 to 10, the 79c kind, g J at 2 for

JULY CLEARANCE SALE THRIFT MONDAY BARGAINS OXFORDS, PUMPS C AND TIES For Women and Growing Girls' High grade Oxfords, Pumps and Ties, in black and brown kid and brown and tan calf, patents, white cloth and buck. Including the famous Mary Adams Comfort Oxfords and Strap Pump'. T? ie is a very unusual opportunity to obtain high g acjr f ).,f', jr at i very riominal price. WOn.TS WHITE REIGN WOMEN'S PIMPS' AMD

Men's & Boys' Savings Men's Work Trousers, dark patterns $1.85 Men's Palm Beach Trousers, at $5.50 Men's Dress Trousers, values to $10, at $4.95 Men's Mesh Union Suits, at 7Sc Men's Collar Attached Shirts $1.25 Men's Muslin Night Shirts 89c Men's Blue Sport Shirts, sizes to 18. $1.00 Boys' Sport Blouses, blue and fancies 59c Boys' Collar Attached Shirts at 95c Boys' Khaki and Wash Knickers 69c Men's Cotton Hose, black and colors, for 1 0c Men's Blue Work Shirts 59c

' FN

CLOTH 5H0ES

ttfV I' I-':'"'

TIES liii- fine i-jUiLh'. ' ipecia! for Yry July Clearance iie. per piir $2,69; CHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS SUPPERS AND

SHOES

brown kid. In sizes 1 1 Yz to Fine for outing or play. Sizes

2. Clearance at

MISSES' PUMPS

With instep strap, 'p;tmt and

$2.29

5 to II and 11K2 to 2. At

$1.00

IN THE BASEMENT $3.00 Aluminum Presemng Kettle, jj 39 heavy grade., 9-quart size at - Wash Tub, galvanized, heavy grade, medium size, extra special at Soap, U. S. Mail, special ( 1 0-bar limit) 49 C 10 bars for Coffee, Monarch brand, 3-pound package, QEjp special at Baked Beans, Monarch brand, special, 9 c per can at