Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 27 July 1921 — Page 10

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'HK TIMES

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WHITING NEV5

Tr.a Bita Gamma Epsilon will have a lo-n party tomrrow n'.grht at the orr.e of Eleanor Beaubien of Laporte !vtnue. Miss Dorothy Evans will be -.0 assisting hostess. It was inad'Ttent'.y stated last night that It .v.m!3 te a beach party. Mr. John McCarthy is again confined 0 his home, S2S Sheridan avenue by ills, being tn a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whiting went to i.r.eider, Ind.. where they attended e dedication of the Church of Christ " ''.ere. Mr. and Mrs. F.oilie Ghaston have re- ' -rr.ed from Michigan where they vlsrelatives and friends. Mrs Moyn;han of Sheridan avenue, confined to her bed suffering- with in1 :.ies fU5tair.e-l by a fall. fim Kaplan was arrested by officer orison for having r.o lights on his .s-. lie was released on a $25.00 -r.d ' :rr.:.hvd by Aba Goldsmith. A da;;?h"er was bom to Mr. and Mr.

.- reeDcrj r.ee h-tiitn uarane.r at T..ie:r orr.e or. Sheridan avenue on Monday. Jacob Muzyn of 1014 White Oak .venc arretted for assault and bat'ry on complaint of Mike Skonoskl, vas released on a $100 bond, to ap- - ear tomorrow for trial. William James who la on a Hiiro --an trip which lasts until the lat- ' -r part of October, writes his childen that he is having a wonderful ; m s. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Byerly are rctlnsr a beautiful new home in the Torsyth Water Gardens, which, is alady well under way. Attorney Charles S. Perel is acting -s special judge durice the absence of fudge R. E. Green. H. S. Lauders, insurance Inspector 'rorr. Indianapolis, will talk before the "hiting Commercial Club In the Slovak Lodge Hail tomorrow evening on he subject "Our Government," which r.cludes a special discussion on the Workmen's Compensation Law. An nvitation is extended to all to be presrr.t at tMs meeting. Mrs. J. McCarthy hasi two nephews rrrr. Chicago visiting her. Misses Eleanor Beaubien ar.d EorMhy Evans will entertain the tsera- ' ers of the Beta Gamma Vpsilon Sor--rity by a beach diner at the Whiting rark tomorrow evening. Miklos Kozacik was arrested by -.fleers Ber.ak, Kilcullen and TeweH. it his place of business. 300 119th st., for violation of the liquor law. Ki9 partner Joseph Pilot was also arrested oy officer Benak. Joseph Pavnika furnished a $1,000 for Krozacik's re.ease and Andrew Haluska put up a 51,000 for Pilot. E. G. Stiecka was arrested by officer Harbour for fishing without a license.

Others charged with the same offense

Marion Biesen, Catherine Kelly. Catherine McGroarty, Lorena Vogel, jyiece Phelps, Joan Coughlin. Mary Moore, Helen O'Donnell. Margaret McCarthy. Elizabeth Zimmerman and Dorothy Hynea and Elwen Dees, Allen Doran, Vincent Grothouse, Lawrence Grothouse. Geo. Franken. Chas. Waywood. Bill Nolan, Irwin Moore, Fred Ray, (Bernard Byrne, Cleve Stenhouse, Conrad Greigson and Joseph Kraemer. Mrs. Max Janiak nee Katie Blastick of Indiana Boulevard passed away at St. Margaret's hospital. . a babe born preceding the mother by a few hours. The funeral was held today from the St. Adalbert's Polish church. Interment beir.gr at the Holy Cross Cemetery, in Hammond.

Extra Specials I From 8s30 to 12 o'clock 1 i 1

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returned to his home in Valparaiso last Saturday. Mrs. Rosie Winbergr of South Chicago was the gruest of Mr. J. Durnek of Reese avenue over the last week-end. A truck party of young? folks froin Robertsdale and Whiting enjoyed the ride to Cedar Lake last Sunday. Mrs. Edson Moore of Hammond, attended the funeral of Mrs. Turley on Monday afternoon. Mrs. John Xorthrup of Chicago spent

Monday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Payne of Myrtle avenue and

atended the funeral of Mrs. Turley.

HESSVILLE

ROBERTSDALE

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT Mmj-oe Salisbury in Barburian,' also Comedy, "Chick! Chick and Priinia Natural Color. 7-17-1 PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW Mildred llurria Chaplin On "HABIT" Also Fathe News and Pollard Oomrdy-7-27-2

Th funeral of Mrs. Mary Turley, who passed away on Friday after a lingering illness was held on Monday afternoon from the Evangelical church services were conducted by the Rev. Powell. Interment took place at Oak Hill cemetery in Hammond with undertaker Edward Griesel in charge. Mrs. Turley leave besides her husband, six children, Richard, Robert, Kenneth, Earnast and Grace Turley and Mrs. Archie Judson and two grandchildren. Mrs. Turley was 56 years of age. She was a member of the Evangelical church, a Sunday School teacher, a member of the Bible Class also of the Ladies Aid. A wonderful wife and mother and a good Christian and always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. Her loss will be keenly felt in her home by her family who have the sincerest sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement. Miss Adeline Leverenz returned to her home on Myrtle avenue after spend ing several days at Dalton visiting relatives and friends Mr. Alec. McCoy who spent the last week end with his family on Myrtle avenue left Monday for Waukegaa, where he is employed. John Murray returned to his home on Roberts avenue after spending sev

eral weeks in Port Arthur and San

are X. Honig and J. Karcowski. all of I Antcnio. Texas, for his health, which

Chicago. All put up a $25 bond for : heir release. Miss Josephine Waywood, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "Way-wood, was he recipient of a very pleasant surise party tendered her at the Whit:g park in honor of her seventeenth :rthday anniversary. Several gamer vfre played following which a beach :;nner was served. Those present vfre Misaes Josephine Waywood, Grace :uy Catherine Ginther, Alice Doran,

has been greatly benefitted by the change. The guests that were entertained at the home coming of Mr. Mifrry on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox and son. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Devorak and son Frances of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock of 116th street, entertained relatives from St. Louls, Mo., at their home last week. Mr. Claus Dreeson who has been visiting1 his son August Dreeson and family of Roberts avenue, the past week.

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ONE REGISTER HEATS EVERY ROOM

NO more cold, cheerless rooms. No more huddling around the stove. Your home can be heated thoroughly with a GLOBE Pipeless Furnace. One register distributes clean, warm, healthful air all through the house, downstairs and upstairs and does it ECONOMICALLY.

Get3 all the available heat from any grade of fuel hard or soft coal, wood or coke. Installed quickly in shallow or deep cellars. No pipelines. No mutilation of floors, walls, ceilings. Come in this week and see one.

THE GLOBE STOVE &, RANGE CO "Master Furnace Builders" Kokomo, Ind.

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WAYNE C. VAN GILDER 116 Detroit Street Phone Hammond 1513

PiPElESS FURNACES

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A combination social will be given by the Christian Endeavor members on Tuesday evening, July 26. on the church lawn. Every one is cordially invited to attend and enjoy the evening's fes

tivities.

Mr .and Mrs. Woodford Kohler and son have returned to their home here after having spent several weeks vis

iting with relatives in Kentucky.

Mr. and Mrs. Crowell and family axe again occupying their home on Sax

ony avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown and children

of Hammond srpent this week-end with Mrs. Brown's father. Mr. M. Sharp of

Martha street.

Mr. M. Shay and son Vernon motored

to West Gary Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Cook and children are now occupying their new home on O-

den avenue.

Mrs. W. R. Patterson and daughter, Mildred, were Hammond visitors last

Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lambert and family

motored out to the new Miller Beach, being constructed east of Miller last

Sunday, and report a splendid trip. Mrs. F. Wilkes and children have r

turned to their home at Streator, Ills.,

after having spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkes,

on Martha street. Mr. Jabaay of Munster was a Hees vllle business visitor last Monday.

Miss Minnie Watts had the misfortune to fall and injure her shoulder last Friday. Although the Injury is not serious she is unable to attend to her duties at the Gibson office where she Is

employed. Mr. and Mrs. R Lundgren entertained several out of town guests last Sunday. James Vanes. Jr.. who !s suffering

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

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FOR SALE Grocery and Meat Market, reasonable offer; Call Whiting News Co. ' 7-23-6 CARD OF THANKS The Woman's Auxiliary of "Waiting Post, N. 80, American Legion, desires to express their appreciation for tho splendid efforts of those assisting In making their booth at the Fourth, of July celebration a financial success. 7-27-1 FOR BALE $700 furniture, must se.ll at once; will take $100 cash; 1267 Roberts avenue. Whiting. 7-27-2 FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms at 5H Fred street. Whiting. 7-27-2 FOR SALE 1 New VESTA STORAGE battery, 613 for $27.25. 2 Used Willard Storage Battery, 1215, in. good shape, used for Dodge car, for $18.00. 1 Used Prestolight Battery. 6-11, $11. 1 Used Gould Storage Battery, 6-13, for $12.50. 1 Used Willard Rubber thread. 6-13. for $12.50. All these used storage batteries are in

A-l shape for they were overhauled

and it is a bargain. Must sell for I am going out of business. Batteries can be seen at 1106 Roberts avenue. Whiting. Ind. 7-27-1 MOST OPERATIONS ARE UNNECESSARY Operations are not only extremely dangerous, and very expensive, but in most cases can be altogether avoided by coming to a competent Chiropractor, who removes the CAUSE of the trouble and thus eliminates the EFFECT in the most direct, logical uid certain manner. To those who have it. health Is everything in the world. We cannot properly appreciate good health until a spell of sickness shows us the contrast. Chiropractic successfully copes with every form of disease, acute, chronic, nervous and organic. Such difficult things as tumor, goiter, appendicitis, have been removed by Chiropractic Adjustments without the aid of knife or medicine. As in the case of every other great discovery Chlroparctic has won public confidence by the actual demonstration of its efficiency. It has never failed to stand the test. When given a fair chance it always gets results, although it never makes promises. It makes no promes now. but those who are not in perfect health do themselves a grosa injustice if they do not take advantage of its marvelous powers. DIU G. V. THIDAl'LT Chiropractor. Schrase KulldlnR, Whiting, Tel 138-J. Office hours, 2 to 5; 7 to 8:30 p. m. 7-27 FOR RENT One furnished room with private bath,' gentlemen only; at 301 Cleveland avenue, phone Whitting 116-M. 7-27-2 FOR SALE CHEAP Two 26-inch Bicyle for boys, new tires and wheels; 1130 Indiana Blvd., Whiting. 7-27-3 PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW Mildred Harris Chcplln in "HABIT" AUo I'uthe News and Pollard Comedy. 7-27-3

rsday Morni

The many people who have availed themselves of the opportunity of our extraordinary offerings on Thursday mornings have been highly pleased with their awards. Tomorrow will bring more economical buying offerings in certain departments. We make these offers to stimulate moming activities. They pertain to certain merchandise of our regular standard quality at unusual price reductions. In some' instances quantities are limited and being low in price rapid selling is sure to occur.

25c MAVIS TALCUM POWDERSpecial at . . . .

16c

25c WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP Special at

19c

AMERICAN FAMILY OR FELS NAPTHA.S0AP Limit of 5 bars. OO 5 bars for Water Glasses, 4c ea. Made of heavy grade clear glass. Limit of twelve glasses to each customer.

WILTON VELVET RUGS, $2.49 Here's a real rug value for a half day only at a surprising price. A splendid quality, size '27x54 inches a good size to cover that odd corner or worn spot. One to each customer at $2.49.

SUGAR, 5i2c lb. With purchase of $2.00 or more (soap and flour not included). 5 lbs. limit. OXEDAR OR LIQUID VENEER FURNITURE POLISH

Per

23 c

Bottle

Limit of one bottle to each customer)

Royal Society Crochet Cotton 3 balls for 25c One broken lot of colored crochet cotton; highly mercerized. Good assortment of fast colors. Boys Wash Knickers, 50c Khaki and light colored Wash Knickers, in sizes 6 to 1 6 years. Values to $ 1 .00. Special, 50c per pair.

Infant's Soft Soled Shoes at 23c pair Made of black patent leather vamp and tan tops. Sizes 0 to 3. On sale in Infants Section, Second Floor. Men's Overalls at $1.00 Blue hickory and blue striped. Size to 50. Specially priced at $1.00.

Women's and Girls' White Canvas Strap Pumps

Special at $2.29

New styles, with high and low heels. Regular price $3.00. All sizes. Special for Thursday morning, $2.29 per pair. MARY JANE SLIPPERS FOR CHILDREN MISSES' HIGH GRADE STRAP PUMPS Good $1.98 quality. Sizes 4 to $1 ?Q Patent colt and tan calf. Reg- CO 8. Special at X.QU ularly $4.50. Sizes 1 V2 to 2. CHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS STRAP PUMPS Good quality for dress wear. C 1 7C

Size. I 1 1, to 2. SDftdal at $1.98. SilM 814 tn 11 . xnrial at VX

COATS' THREAD 5c Spool 150 yards. All numbers in black or white.

Store Closes Thursday's at Noon Daring July and August

from the effects cf the lete world war, has been taken to a sanitarium west of Chicago for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohda and son George were Hammond visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Vanes of Hammond, were the guests of thertr parents, M. and Mrs. Jas. Vanes. Sr.. Sunday.

It takes a little effort to save money. jut the results makes the effort worth while. Don't'you think so? Whiting Saving's and Loan Association is paying six rer cent. STAR THEATRE TOXIGHT Monroe SnUf-hury in "Barbarian, also Comedy, "Chick! CUck," and Prlzma. A'ntural Colore. 7-27-1

LOWELL

Miss Faye Clark has returned from a weeks visit with lier aunt in Chicago. V. K. Roberts and P. A. Bergr went to Frankfort, Ind., on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young and Miss Dorothy Hanna. of Roselia, Kansas, are visiting Mrs. Young's sister. Mrs.

Anthony Nomanson and family, and

other relatives here. Mrs. Etta Malone went to Baraboo. Wis., yesterday to visit her slitter for a couple of weeks. , Mrs. C. W. Whitney has returned to her home In Balding. Mich., after a visit here with her uncle. R. C. Wood and aunt, Mrs. Libbie Harrison. Parker Scott, of Arkansas, who has been visiting his brother. Joseph and family here for the past two weeks, died very suddenly yesterday about noon. His remains will be shipped to Sheridan. Ind., for burial. Several from here are arranging to attend the meeting of the Indiana editors in the north part of the county. Thursday and Friday. Dr. J. W. Iddings went 'to Hammond on business last evening.

Discouraged Joiner. "I have joined quite a number f orcanizations," remarked Farmer Corntossel, "but I haven't yet found one that'll enable an agriculturist like myself to make payin' dues and listenin' to speeches take the place of regular work."

Herbert Hoover Says in a letter to public utility organizations all over the country "RFIV VmiD THAT MflW'

I Mr. Hoover has never been

wrong.

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HAMMOND

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6th

FREE -ENTERTAINMENT

Music all afternoon and evening; Fine Specialties; Games; Athletic Events, with elegant prizes for winners ; Dancing. Plenty of Refreshments Served on Grounds

DIEOS

"The CoalMan"l

Phone 4

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Just Try

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trnes

Want Ad

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