Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1921 — Page 5

Ancust 6. 1021.

E CONFERENCE SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POINT. Ind., Aug. . The state superintendent of Instruction has notified County Superintendent F. F. Helgrhway that the state department wishes to hold a conference of the Tenth district at the court house on Thursday, Aug. 18, at 1 p. m. In general the program will be as follows: 1. The New Attendance law Miss Blanche Merry, State Attendance Officer. 2. The Inspection of Schools E. B. Wetherow, State School Inspector. 3. The New Classification of Grade and High Schools S. Leroy Scoles. Aslstant State School Inspector. i. A General Statement JL. N. Hines, State Supt. of Public Instruction. It is desired that all county superintendents, city superintendents, township trustees and others interested in the matter of education in the Tenth district attend this meeting;. This meetln will bring: the state FChool officers to Lake county and there should be a rood attendance of our local officials at this conference. WHITING PROVIDES City Buys Building Which Will be Fitted Up in Fine Style. (SPECIAL TO THE T1VE3J WHITING. Ind.. Aug. 6. The American Legion, Whiting Post No. 80, will hare a club house in the near future, through the beneficence of the city of Whiting. At a special meeting of the city council an ordinance was passed giving the legion the use of the house at 119th street and Now Tork arenue for club purposes. The city purchased this property and the adjoining house and lot now occupied by the day nursery several years ago for the purpose of erecting a city hall on the site, being reserved for this purpose. The legion will get access as soon as vacated and may be usfd until the city needs possession. Th only requirement is that the legion must do their own decorating and keep the house in repair. The btuilding is on the main corner in the city, the house being large enough to be transformed Into spacious club rooms and similar to the "Owl's Nest." The legion contains a large number of members in Whiting to whom this will be welcome news and together with the assistance of the legion auxiliary aspect to have fine headquarters. SCHERERVILLE SOLDIER 10 BE BURIED SUNDAY Nephew of Chief of Police Austgen Removed From Cemetery in France. SCHERERVILLE. Ind..- Aug. . Funeral service will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock (standard tlmt) over the remains of Joseph Austgen, a nephew of Chief of Police Austgen of Hammond, who died the day the armistice was signed. He had been wounded a few nights previously when German air raiders bombed the camp and a bomb exploded in his dugout. The soldier waa tha son of Mrs. Jacob Austgen of Schererville and the brother of George, John. William. Josephine . and Tracey. The remains reached this town today.

DUCATDN

PROGRAM

CLUBHOUSE FOR LEGION

EDWARD C.

Recommendation College Students with us Earning Tuition Four boys from Eureka and Illinois Welslayan colleges and the University of Wisconsin are depending upon Hammond to put them over the top in a summer vacation contest. These boy will be here this week taking subscriptions to the Pictorial Review Magazine. One of these boys will call on you to explain the Monthly Sales Plan and its advantages. Each order counts a vote in the contest. Pictorial Review, the leading women's magazine of America, contains excellent stories by the best writers of the day, household helps and fancy work.

THE BOYS WHO ARE HERE IVAN FRANE. Eureka College F. BRAWER. Eureka College F. FIELDING. Illinois Welslayan A. HANSEN. University of Wisconsin J. R. IRVING. Educational Division of the Pictorial Review Edward C. Minas Co. is the store where people obtain Pictorial Review patterns exclusively in Hammond the patterns that are so simple and so accurate. Every pattern illustration in this Pictorial Review Magazine can be bought at our pattern counter.

We are hoping to see these boys go over the top. Any courtesy shown them will be greatly appreciated by us, and you can rest assured the Pictorial Review is" worth all and more ' than it costs.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

The J. G. Ibachs Jr. and children i and the E. S. Jonse family have re- J turned from Long Brach, ilicnlsan City where they have had a cottage, j Mrs. Jeanne Sawyer and son. John. will be the g-uent of the H. A. Jodt- I Una at Magadan Lake. Mich., for the coming week. The Rev. Peter Langendorff rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church fa vacationing in Carlo, TTi. Marie Stout is the guest of Mrs. Charlos TTe'l and Miss Leah Graves of Chicago over this week-rj.'fl. Mrs. Webb entertained the plcn:o club at a one o'clock luncheon and bridge at her home yesterday. Mrs. V. S. Pelter was a guest. Mrs. Bertha Smalley, Mrs. C. O. Kingwil, Mrs. J. J. Huft and Mrs. W. A. Kenney were guests at luncheon In Chicago yesterday for Mrs. George Stiles and Mrs. C. M. McLanlels. Mrs. J. G. Ibach is in St. Joseph. Mich, taking the mineral baths. Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church there iwll be a reception for Kev. and Mrs. R. I. Licklider and family, who are leaving for Fresno, Cal. where the pastor has accepted a charge. All members of the church and friends of the pajtor and his family are cordially invited to bo present. Fredrlch Beckman returned yesterday from a-few day visit at Madison, Wis. his former school. H. G. Merrill of ii Hickory st. has gone to Canada to visit his mother, who Uvea at Eaton Corners, Canada, and who haa been very ill for the past few weeks. "here will be a regular meeting of Liberty Camp R. N. of A. Monday night at the K. and L. of S. hall over the Lion Store. Miss Hazel Grange is visiting relatives in Wheatfield, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Van See and Mr. rt T J U .. - , II 1 i . . ed from Thayer, Ind. where they vis-! ited their grandfather, John Reyels. ! Lester Van Name of New Tork City will spend the week end-as the house guest of the J. H. Meyns of Glendale Park. Miss Clara Roy will leave tomorrow to spend the week end in Fort Wayne, Ind. as the guest of friends. Mrs. Thomas Benningham and daughter Miss Helen G. BerinlnClsJim cr Tonkers on the Hudson, will arrive on Sunday morning to spend two weeks with Mrs. Benningham's sister, Mrs. R. N. Martin of Rimbach ave. Miss Helen is a graduate of the class of j '19 of the Hammond high school hav- j ing lived here for a couple of cars, j and made many friends who will be ' glad to learn of her return for a visit. The Epworth League of the First M. ; E. church will have a watermellon soy ctal at Douglas F;wk on Thursday dtp- , nlngr. The young pels will leave the church at 7 o'clock and hike to the park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hohman and son left Thursday for Lake Winnebago. Wis. where they will stay a ' week. Their daughters, Carolyn and : Ruth ha.ro been up there for the past i few weeks. I The annual picnic of the I.ake County W. C. T. V. was held at the Lake Front Park yesterday. There was a good attendance from Hammond, Whitinur and Gary. After the picnic dinner the county executive committee held its SSSSSSKBS'teSflEKY'

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regular business meeting. A vote of thanks was given to Ross Bradford and Wm. Rose by the W. C. T. U. of Lake county for their helpful interest :

and splendid work in cleaning up Lake county and helping to prevent the lawlessness now existing. The support of the W. C. T. U, women of the county was willingly and enthusiastically pledged. The delegation voted that the Hammond W. C. T. U. and L, T. L. would meet the train of August 10th. why-h is carrying the W. C. T. U. delepates to the national convention which is belnx held in San Kranclsco. It was also voted to have the next county con--entlon in Eaxt Chicago, in September. The remainder of the afternoon wl spent bathing and visiting with the neighboring unions. Miss Mary Fendow left yesterday for brother for two weeks. St. aul, Minn., where she will visit her Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krelger and diiushter Mollie have taken a cottage at HurlinKton Beach, Klint Lake, for he remainder of Aunuat Mrs. Krelaer in recovering from a Kerlous operation which she underwent at Michael IUe.se hospital a few weeks ago Herbert F'sher has returned io Jackson 'iiie, Fla.. where he lui ?jen tmplojr1 f. r it h pss- year, af'..- having had a p;e;ir.nt visit with his lami'y here. His 1 1 ether Al returned wh him. The Dur tin Rebekah lodge vl I m t this even:' i the I. O. O. F. nail l"i degree staff will not practice. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Foyelman and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pchwarntz and son Cinder attended the Pageant of Progress in Chicago yesterday. Mildred Pmithson is visiting frienda in Harvey this week. Ruth Dean Forllne and Agnea Wright on the farm. have returned from a vacation spent Mrs. S. E. Branstetter and family are expecting to move to Kokomo about the middle of this month. They will be greatly missed by a number of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sipe of 9405 Burnside avenue, Chicago, are the parents of a baby boy. The Slpes are former rtsldents of Hammond. - J. M. Stlnson who is on a business trip in Florida la expected home soon. The J. W. Smith's returned a few LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEM STITCH I XO, Dl'TTOS COVEH. IJSO, HRAIDIVU PROMPT SERVICE CALL WASSEY'S TELEPHONE 446 1 STATU STREET, HAMMOND. 7-1S If you want your HEMSTITCHING done right, have Mrs. Miller. 189 State St.. do it for you. Phone 1790. Open evenings. 6-7-lmo Notice Is hereby given to the property owners oT the City of Hammond to provide garbage cans for each residence or flat on or before August loth. 1921. Those not complying with this ordinance will be prosecuted and fined. By order of the Board of Health. DR. W. A. BUCHANAN. 8-4-3t Commissioner. ELKS ATTENTION II Please make returns "Elks holdings" before next Wednesday. 8-6-2t JOE At'STQEN. NOTICE Neighbor Lena Taboha. corner of Morton Court and State will be buried Monday morning at 8 o'clock. AH Saints church, members will meet in a body at house at 7:30. 8-6-1 ORACLE MARLE GROSS.

MINAS CO.

THE TIMES , 1 "" --"-U

days ago from a delightful trip to Este Park and other points of Internet In the west. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whlncry and daughter. Mildred left for Oxford. Ind. today where they wtli spend the week end with friends. They are planning to go to TellowstonePark the latter part of the C'"TrrT wefk . Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Smith and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Beckman and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ch -man and family will spend tomorrow at Long Beach, Michigan City as the guesD of the O .M. Chaplna who have a cottage there. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Prange and daughter 7"redla, havf returncil from a ten days visit in Missouri. Mls Heln Prange will return tomorrow from Wisconsin where she has been visiting for the. past two weeks. Mrs. C. A. Schlegel, nee Eunice Metkelt of Pheladelphla is coming tomorrow to be the guest of her sister and brother-in-law the A. P. Twymans ot Kast Chicago and Hammond friends. Mrs. Twyman will entertain for Mrs Schlegel on Tuesday afternoon. AT THE PARTHENON A treat Is promised to the admirers of King Vidor by this producer In his latest picture A First National attraction "The Jack-Knife Man," which comes to the Parthenon theatre on Mon day for three day. Delightfully refreshing in the newness if its theme and locale, this photoplay of rural simplicity wit hits quaint characters drawn from real life. Is full of gentle humor and pathos. It deals with the affairs of a little colony of unique personages who dwell in a secluded hamlet nestling on the banks of the Mississippi River and on the dilapidated houseboats clustered along the banks. It Is ahomely little tale of the affairs of plain people with Its central character a lovable old chn filled with the love of a fellow-man. Into his life otherwise drab and drear cornea a tiny friendless waif and the whole world Is changed for him. His struggles to work out the salvation of the lad forms one of the most pleasing and heart-gripping tales the screen has produced in al on gtime. Ellis Parker Butler, sometimes called the 'best American humorist since Mark Tw In. is the author of the play it being a plcturlzatlon of hi popular novel of the same title. Mr. Butler is endeared to aivaat majority of his felowcountrymen through his delightfully humorous novelette, "Pigs Is Pigs." and other works of a serio-comic nature. King Vidor has chosen an excellent cad to Interpret the difficult roles of this story. Heading the list is Florence Vidor. while in her supports are such TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Large sleeping room, suitable for two gentlemen. 163 State St.. Hammond. S-C FOR RENT A modern fumlnhed four room flat. 501 May st., phone 975-M Hmmond fi-S

fOXOXia

screen notables as FTed Turner, Harry Todd, Claire McDowell. Bobby Kelso Lillian Leighton. Willis Marks and Charles Arling.

Hiiro fir 2sBr 1 '

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Stocks, clos.ing prices: American Car and Fdy 12M American Tel. and Tel 105 Baldwin Locomotive 76; Chesapeake and Ohio 60 Colorado Fuel 23 Lehigh Valley 62?i Mexican Pete 104 Midvaln Steel v. 21 Pure Oil 26 Reading 69 Republic Iron and Steel 46 U. S. Steel 74 Willys Overland 6 Sinclair Oil 20 CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER Receipts, 8.621 tubs; no quotations. EGGS Receipts, 6.409 cases; no quotations . LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 30c; chickens, 2027c; springs. 27c; roosters. 17c: geese. 14lSc; ducks. 249 26c; POTATOES Receipts, 65 cars, Kans. Valley and Early Ohlos, I2.003 2.25: Nebraska. 3. 10(33.25; Idaho. 3. 25ft 3.25. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs., 10c; 70 to 80 lb., ll-fjriac; 90 to 110 lbs.. 173314c; fancy, 16c. CHICAGO CASH GTtAl.l. WHEAT No? 2 red. $1.181.19; No. 3 red. $1 . 17 Q 1 . 18; No. 1 hard winter, $1.204; No. 2 hard winter, I1.17HW1.20,. CORN No. 2 mixed. 68c; No. 1 whfa 68Cf5S?4c: No. 2 yellow. 5868e. OATS No. 2 white. 340; No. 3 white. 32932ic; No. 4 white. 30 30;c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOOS Receipts, 3.000; market, active to 10 to 25c higher. P.uik, $8.65tf 11.00; top, 111.15; iieavyveight $9.66 L 1 0 . 4 5 . ATTLE Receipts. 500. SHEEP Receipts. l.Ono. Unite:. States Holds Patent Record, A 'arj,'er number of patents ar :ranril In the United States each ':'in In nny other country. if? . k fa, mm HAM2.T07r:D, raXSIABTA

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The Lost Needle THERE'S an old English play known as "Gammei Garton's Needle." Its plot is woven around the loss of the family needle no trifling misfortune in the days of old. Today, in this era of ours, life is so rich in comforts that we seldom wonder how folks got along in the ancient world. And we sometimes forget what an important role advertising has played in making life pleasant and altogether livable. Advertising has one of the leading parts in the eternal drama of dollars. To it is directly due much of the multiplication of products and services which has come about during the last half century. It has smoothed the mechanics of existence made life easier and more pleasant by bringing countless necessities once considered luxuries within our easy reach and into continuous use. Think of this when you read these columns. You owe much to advertising. And you miss much when you fail to read it!

FAMILY RUN IN CITY COURT

Steve Salisak. 471 Ames avenue, was arraigned in the Hammond city court this morning charged with assault and battery, on the complaint of his wife. Mar"y. Steve had been away for somo time, and when he returned, he wanted ! to live with his wife. 8he, however, was through with him and told him so. As the result, a battle was started In which the wife suffered a cut on her arm. caused by putting her hand through a window. Steve was fined $25. He is said to have failed to support his wife for some time past. ASKS FOR DIVORCE In a fit of anger last Chrlstma Jacob Gorselanccyk of Hammond is taid to have accused his wife, Mary, of infidelity and ohoked her severely. The charge Is laid against him by his wife who has filed suit for divorce in the Hammond superior court. They were married April 10. 1910. She says son after their marriage Jacob began to nagr her to place the title of her real estate in his nam. She refused. Mrs. Oorselaneayk has four minor children by a former marriage. She asks for their custody and $800 alimony. M. M. Bruce is har attorney.

Here They

MASON CORD TIRES Arrived This Morning

30x3i2 32x312 32x4 33x4

Guaranteed 8,000 Miles "Every One a MASON Tire" Hammond Tire & Repair 778 Calumet Ave. Tel. 3696 Hammond, Ind.

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DEATH OF YOUNG WIFE Mrs. Lola Cesaretti. wlfa of Qaydo Cesarettl. proprietor of the Royal Candy Kitchen at 880 Hohmart street, died ystrday morning at St. Margarfs hospital. The young wife was IT years of age. The couple lived at 49! Hamlin street. The funeral will b held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Father Zabatta officiating. Burial will take place t 8t. Joseph's cemetery, under the 1T' rectlon of Emmerling. Read The Times Want Ad Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work Schmidt Bros., Washington ttreet. Gary. For prompt and efficient work, call 3650 jt91. $15.50 $20.50 $25.50 $26.50 $27.00

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