Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 4 August 1921 — Page 9

Thursadr, August 4, 1921,

THE TIMES. PAGE NINE

At the County Seat

H. Hathaway and ion Walter have returned from a few days visit with Mr. and MnMr. and Mrs. Pavld Stewart of Frankfort. Ind. Mrs. Stewart returned to Crown Point with the Hathaway and will remain a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Julius Grlesel. Mrs. Cheater Wirt and son Louis left Crown Point this week for Markel, Ind.. whera they will v!tit relatives for several weeks. Mrs. Wirt has given up her residence In Crown Point. John Berlin has rented the Doehler property on East Jollet street and will move there, shortly, having; disposed of his home to Bert Morgcson. Mrs. Jennie W. Wheeler la spending a few days In Gary the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Schtable. They all motored to Chicago today to attend the Pageant of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hughes and Judge and Mrs. Martin Smith attended the vuneral of Prof. Otto Stelfel which was held at the home In Miller this morning. The remains were taken to Angola, Ind.. for burial. Mrs. John Fraas submitted to quite

a serious operation at St. Margaret's hospital In Hammond an Tuesday, performed by Dr. Iddings of Lowell. The operation was very successful and her condition very encouraging. Mrs. -O. Q. Fifteldand several other members of the League of Women's voters will attend a county meeting of that organiiation to be held in Hammond on Saturday. Fhllemls Williams of this city had a new Oakland sedan stolen from in front of the Emerson school building In Gary on Tuesday night. No trace of the missing car has been found. Mrs. W. H. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Daily and Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey of Chicago will be the guests of Crown Tolnt friends over the week-end John Knight who Is employed by the Interstate Commerce Commission with headquarters at Nashville, Tenn.. Is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs; F. I Knight. He has recently returned from a. trip to the East. Atty John D. Kennedy of East Chicago was In Crown Point on business on Wednesday.

WHITING NEWS

Whiting

And Its People

Miss Geraldine Holllday who had

been spending- several days visiting

Whiting friends has returned to her

home in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. John Melvln and family left yesterday for Lake Wawasee, Ind., to spend their vacation. Max Spivalc, Jr., of Laporte avenue is in St. Bernard's hospital In Chicago

where he underwent an operation for

appendicitis. Phillip Spivak, a younger member of the family also had his tonsils and adenoids removed at the same Institution. Mr. and Mrs. James Judson and family have left for a motor trip to Michigan, where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Shaeffer who visited her sons. Edward Shaeffer of Whiting and Walter Shaeffer of Chicago, has returned to her home In Balston Spa. K. T.. being accompanied by Mrs. Feeney, an aunt, who also accompanied Mrs. Shaeffer. Rev. Charles E. Trueblood. Frank A. Gullstrom. Fred J. Smith. Walter Smith

Lawrence Smith and two Pettit broth-I

ere from East Chicago left yesterday on a motor trip to Clear Lake. Wise, where they will put in their spare time fishing. The American Legion AuxlJllary will have an ice cream social on the lawn at 119th street and New York avenue this evening. In case of rain It will be held In the Congregational church parlors. Dr. Thlebault. the chiropractor, will move to the new Gambini building on 119th street as soon as the rooms are ready for occupancy. He and Dr. Scurrey will have adjoining offices and one reception room. Mrs. A. Klose has gone to Fish Creek Wise, to Join Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green and family. Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Ivey of the M. E. church leave today for a three weeks auto trip to The Dells, and other points in Wisconsin.

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

The Gavita are visiting at Saginaw, Mich. Eugene Putnam has returned home from the Stllyater, Okla. Agricultural College for a month's vacation with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Putnam of Laporte avenue. Miss Blanche Meek entertained a number of friends at a party at her home In Indiana boulevard on Tuesday evening. Miss Elisabeth" Putnam has returned from Normal. 111., where she has been teaching summer school. On her wayhome aha visited t Danville. 111., and Turkey Run, Ind. Tony Malanskl was arrested by officer Wagner at 633 Fred street for Surety of Peace on complaint of Felix Forenska. He was released on a 500 bond furnished by John Mauslivlc. Arthur Harper was arrested for having no lights on his automobile. He was released on bonds furnished by M. Kozacek. Alex TSak. arrested for assault and battery on complaint of WasU Kersekwlcs Is locked up awaiting trial. Louis Baumwohl has reopened his store at 4U 119th street which was In the hands of the Receiver. Baumwohl is redeeming at 80 per cent, on the dollar. Mrs. Ahlgren. of Clark street, is risitlng her daughter, Mrs. Masterson In Wisconsin. A pretty home wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when Miss Gladys M. Oefflnger. was United In marriage to Mr. Joseph Alvin Rueff of Chicago. The wedding ceremony by Rev. Homer P. Ivey, pastor of the M. E. Church at the bride's home. 309 Oliver street, in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friend The attendants were Miss Elisa Gardner of Whiting and Mr. Harold Haase. a cousin of the groom from Oak Park. The bride looked stunning In a flesh colored georgette gown over white satin, and wore a corsage of bride's 1-oses and miles of the valley. The bridesmaid was attired In a pale green georgette and also wore a corsage. Folfollowlng the ceremony a two course luncheon was served by Caterers and followed by a pleasant social time. The bride Is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Oeffinger of Oliver st. She Is a graduate of the Whiting high school and a member of the Beta Gamma Upsilon Sorority. She was employed as filer In the drafting room at

the Standard OA Co. The groom I? the only child of Mrs. Catherine Rueff of 572i Drexel avenue, Chicago, a graduate of the University of Illinois and is employed as a mechanical engineer at the Standard Oil Co. After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Rueff left for a short trip and upon their return will reside at 5720 Drexel avenua, Chicago.

Furniture prices are down. The furniture industry was the first to readjust its prices to pre-war basis and has lead all commodities In the downward swing. Seifer's August Furniture Sale offers good goods at prices as low as those In 1913 and 1914. 8-3-4 FOR RENT 5 rooms and bath; Inquire 40J 119th street. Whiting. 8-2-3 WANTED TO RENT i or 5 room modern fiat by young couple. Whiting or Robcrtsdale preferred. Phone Whiting 90-M after 5:30 p. m. 8-2-3 Beifer's1 August Furniture Sale now in full progress. Just 10 days of the Golden Values. Don't pass them up. 8-3-4 Reputation Is priceless and, yet It Is within reach of everybody. Coming Star theatre, Whiting. 8-4-1 Knives, Scissors. Razors. Saws. Lawn Mowers and Carpenter Tools Sharpened 4 TO Fred street, Thone Whiting 224-J. Save a piece of every dollar. Then when the storms of old age and adversity threaten, those pieces you saved, will be like grandma's ninepatch quiltthey will give you that protected, comfortable feeling. Whiting Savings & Loan Association pays six per cent. 8-4-1 PRINCESS THEATRE AT WHITING TODAY I'ola JVeari la "Gypsy Blood" the famous star of passion la a screen vernloa of foe Mory of fnrrarn. This Is the name picture now playing for the flrnt time at a Chicago theatre. 8-3-4 NOTICE Accounts due Whiting News Co. must be paid by August 6th. Service will be discontinued August Sth. where account is two months old and unpaid. 8-4-3

DYER

Mr. and Mrs. Mat Hoffman and famllyleft for an extended trip through the East on Tuesday morning. They will make the trip with their automobile. Mr. Stommel and family left on Wednesday morning for Eastern parts. They will travel by rail. Mrs. S. P. Walley and children are visiting with her brothers, Albert and Frank Willy. Our first mail train was four hour? late on Wednesday morning, which caused delay of letters and papers. Mrs. A. Romer is visiting with her father. Mr. Geo. J. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry perlach and Mrs. Berwanger of Crown Point were visiting with friends here on Wednesday afternoon Mr. Chas. Kellman and Mike Nondorf went to Crown Point on business yesterday.

LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Laybourn returned yesterday from a visit with relatives and friends in Momence, 111. Mrs. John ' Brownell and children, of Brssil, 'Ind., came last evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kenny and other relatives here. Thomas Grant was In Chicago on business yesterday. Frank Richards of Long Beach, California, came yesterday morning for a visit with his daughter Mrs. Will Tatman and family. Miss Stella Newklrk went to Chlca go yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry Raasch and husband for a week. Miss1 Vera Smith is spending her vacation at Trout Lake, Wis.

ROBERTSDALE

Reputation is the moat precious thing to a woman and the most valuable thing to a man. Coming to Star theatre. Waiting. 8-4-1 TRINCESS THEATRE AT WHITCIG TODAY Tola Wea-rt la "Gypsy Bload" the famous star of passion In a wrffn rerxlon of the story of Carmen. This la the aaase pletare maw playlmr far the flrat

at Calesce taeatre, 1-3-4

van. fUH and CiEX

I he Original Malted SViilk for Infanta and Invalids Avoid Imitation and Substitutes

HACK

GETS IN THE

UMELIGH

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 "The only bird who lives in rented apartments In borrowed trees' In the cuckoo. and he never amounts to much anyway," was the warning "E. K. Cormack. president of the National Building Supply asso ciatlon. Isued yesterday. It was aim

ed at the hundreds of homeseekers attending the first session of the four day conference on small house problems, which opened on the sixth floor of the Letter building in connection with the permanent housing exhibit. "You can't have a home and all he other luxuries, too," admitted Mr. Cormack, "but the real American spirit lists as Its first and most necessary luxury the American home." Hammond old-timers will remember Ed Cormack wh acquired the reputation of being the "gas-bag" 6t the old Hammond Debating and Literary Society. "He was & crony of Dave McLean and Bill Paxton,"" recalls O. C. E. Matthies. one of the "old boys."

H. FORD'S MAGAZINE NOT TO ATTACK K. of C 1 1 NT ER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, Aug. The Knights of Columbus have been assured that Henry Ford does not Intend to attack the K.

of C. or other Catholic organizations.

or the Catholic church. When there were apparently well founded rumors that tho Ford paper planned to attack Catholics after concluding what ha been called an anti-Jewish campaign, members of the Knights of Columbus In Detroit re-juested. tr rough Krederl.;!! F. Hoi1 later, an officer of Detroit Council K. of C. information fiom the .-

itorial hoard of the Ford weekjy as to

whether :in anli-Cathoiic camp.-1 n was contemplated. Supreme Secretary William J. McGinley, of the K. of C, announced recently that TV. J. Cameron, one of the editors of the Dearborn Independent had assured the Detroit Knights that no antl-K. of C. or anti-Catholic campaign would be made by that Journal.

MINE RESCUE ART TO BE DEMONSTRATED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) ST. LOUIS. MO. Aug. Carefully planned mine disasters will bo staged here early In September under federal supervision. Workers will be rescued from burning shafts, following thir

entombment In corridors of suffocating gasor smoke-filled mine galleries. From such enactment, tho members of the International First Aid and Mine Rescue Association will be taught how to save human lives. The United States Bureau of Mines will have charge of the exhibition and an especially constructed "mine' will hold forth In the Coliseum her. Every Important mining center in the United States will have delegates present at the meeting, according to Information received from the Bureau of Mines at Washington. Trlzes of gold medals, loving curs and banners will be awarded to winning rescue teams In the life saving competition planned for the meet.

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BEAUTY - STRENGTH - POWER - COMFORT

AYNE8

GREATEST OFFERINGS

THE NEW 1922

MAYNE

This is our first announcement of the new 1 922 Haynet 55 and 75 models -in accord with our custom of introducing at this time of the year our most advanced ideas in motor car production. These two new Hayne offerings give the motorist the fullest advantage, not only in price, but in nbtanung. cars. .which express proved principles of desirability which otherwise would not be available for many months; .The Haynes 55 is a new production possessing many desirable developments and refinements. The body is greatly beautified. A full five-passenger touring car, with a 121-inch wheel base and the famous velvetypowered Haynes-built, light-six motor, it surpasses all expectations af the low price $1 785. f. o. b. factory. The utmost in style, economy, durability and perform-

R. O. B. FACTORY

ance has been given this light-weight car. Individual fenders and individual aluminum steps fit gracefully into its semi-sporty lines. Exterior side cowl lights, cord tires and genuine leather upholstery add to its appearance. Mechanically, the new 1922 Haynes 55 more than fulfills your expectations for ruggedness, dependability and reserve power. Your dealer will take your order "now. This will insure prompt delivery. We recommend and urge you to inspect the new 1922 Haynes 55 at once and make your reservation. The Haynes 55 is also manufactured in the five-passenger Sedan at $2835 and the two-passenger Roadster at $1835.

THE NEW 19 2 2

HAYNES l

Several months in advance of the usual time of presentation of such a car comes this new 1922 Haynes 75. priced fully a thousand dollars below what you would ordinarily expect it to be. The newly developed, big, powerful, Haynes-built sixcylinder engine, perfected after many months of careful scientific research, equipped with the new Haynes fuelizing system, assures power, flexibility and acceleration even greater than ever before enjoyed with the always popular Haynes power plant. Larger valves, larger intake and exhaust manifolds, thermostatic engine heat control and other decidedly advanced features emphasize a distinct advantage of the Haynes 75 motor alone. The new 1922 Haynes 75 has a more rugged chassis

R. O. B. FACTORY

and in lines and finish, as well as fittings, is completely a 1922 idea. The seven-passenger touring car offers the extreme of luxury and utility in such a production, and the price 42485, f. o. b. factory is in keeping with the Haynes policy of extending to the purchaser every benefit of the organization's manufacturing and distributing methods. The Haynes 75 is also available in the four-passenger Tourister at $2485, the two-passenger Special Speedster at $2685, the five-passenger Brougham at $3185. the seven-passenger Sedan and Suburban at $3485 each price remarkably low. All the new 1922 Haynes 75 models have a 132-inch wheel base. Cord tires are standard equipment.

Toreo Auto

2 E. State St. Hammond, I nidi

Sales

Phone ana

461

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1893 -

HAYNES IS AMERICA'S FIRST CAR -

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The new 1922 Haynes 55 and 75 models are the result of more than a quarter of a century of fine automobile manufacturing by the oldest automobile institution in the United States. Consequently, the Haynes 55 and 75 models represent the combined skill of a corps of engineers who alone possess the accumulated experience of such an extensive period. THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Kc4omo. Ind. EXPORT OFFICE, 1715 Broadway. New York City, U.S.A. (All prices quoted are f. o. b. factory)

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