Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1921 — Page 3

TUK TrMFJK

PA OK THREE

At ike County Seat

The many rrie.nds of the Wbeatoa Kc-v. J. A. Ayliiii; returnc-l ..-n Sun-

'amlly In Lako county, wiii bo rry t. ieara that their son Roland, wad ts.Un very ill with in fa nt'.'.e para-lysis in Saturday. Jjr. liliiott of C.;ie;i-;o, hav"o prviiounocj . t such at a ru .- u.'. ; -t'.i-n with Drus. ciibDa of this city arid lr t 1 --i.ir.S3 of !'( Ho has bc.-n tpcnJ-

day r.i.-,'.,t from the Wesley Hospital j w hero ho has t,o-?n for tho past alx j weeks. Ilia couiitiun i.- b"ratiy l,n- ' prove. nn.i th...- d .oturs aunuanw ii.d j reeovcry pcrr.iar.enC. j Mr. and Mr?. Urn. ft Ilixon. F-rnur. I

FAMOUS FAWS

Ey Hopp

TiOUsilK! TO W

irur the major portion o: the summer -it 1 Martin, Mr.-. Wm. Martin. Lr and Mr 4.

Caar IxiAti. with his r.iuih. r a:.J was 1 nju-jht to h.-j iiuiiia hero, wkon ho Locarno lil. Tho homo is quarantined. Mias Ethel He:m&n of Chicago, visited w'.ta Miao Frances Orimrr.tr on Sunday. Mrs. F. fB. KrinhiU was a charming !..-.?te..t. to about thirty Sadies at :-jr.c'i-

iVitiuor.e and Mr. ior I 1 1 . n e, i.r.tur. d to .M..i . r Keacii oa biiuay aa . !i.vva a ;.e:..e. J.l.n Mochack, of the A'.iman Gary Title Co., Gary, is spond-nj iu. anaai aeat.cn in Cru'.vu ivum. Lr. and Mrs. J. l;. I-nn.-y and Chaj

,.r et n t : , f ' : . i . . i-':.r,M;s t . , i

i on Saturday afternoon. JVjr.oh - i , .. ' "i was served freni t.-r.;y apj-o:r.to 1 i . , J -,r.,i fai-.,-- k,M,.. -..,-., s,-.,i Mrs. ! r . -: . ;i Fa .",cx, Mr, and !.-.-.

y Mrs. Mabel SehecUii ar.d Mr?. II il. !

il'iiry I'av, y. oi y . -a r.l ind.. ua.i

i'he out of town list include i

n Ohe.i I i

a Crown I'vdat, with r. Ui.Va on San-;

Mrs. Frar.k Pauiton, Mr. Frank r-a.ly Mrs. John Daily and Mrs. lieu-i a of Ci.iea o.

. . ! m:w MAnitivf.i: i,ichscs

I v o . . ; . .. . .. a c- . Marv Mason City, low a, arc heinj nt r : ta i rs ; i - . . this we. k by Mr. and Mr... K. M. Char- . - . ,. , . . . ., , , Tr tier of Court Btrect. j -, c -..-.i.-U. Wh:t;ni, Ki zMr. and Mrs. Ha.'ta lr. ar.d Mrs. rio.-tU V.'al. k .. Joe Mih.i.k... orj5 3e-k rnf.irr.ed to Harrr-cnd or. jlJi.-t Ch.oa.utr.. Z.'f.a 'o.-rh. E.ist t'h;eajo. .Saturday to rr.ake their homo. Th -1 Ivr.a'z Ar.t.;'.a. Gary. Marv il.iok. o-ir" hiai-s hiVt. toon rpf-ndirifr t-or:-o tirt-.o Anton Zflac, Ind; ma Harbor. M.irya in Crown Point until their hoi.to wajj.'v,,?, I;. d.an a iU.':;.?: v,n. J. T.v.;e. rady f''T ot:: pancy. "h...3!;.i. X. I; Ki;;.:,r, In,!. Hir'.-or

ti w& ses sa--

Ot4 OOSTTO St.

Tim so wficaoLO HFvvt

Bii5

CT 7:

ri fefjfl iBj room b ; Wm-'

V. 3 Fflur. Srric. I-m.

hfcfP - .3

HESSV1LLE

Women Striving for National Club For Their Own Sex in Washington

DR. STONE'S BODY 1

IS RECOVERED;,,,

V, I.:. Stone.

( ; Men:

HAN"

AI-r.MriTA. Au-,

bodi- of Dr.

lVrduu Vnivertity, Lifay. tto Ind.

st hia life wlnln .it tf-mpiir.p !

! Mount llar.'T.. In t h- .'inadi.in

j no,:kie... 0:1 July i. i.s lx"i4s liroUifht to i;a::ff today. DctuTls rtgarUSngr the

vrry f Dr. StouCs ljdy have nt

iv. d hr.

Mr. and Mrs. K. lirown and children of Hammond spent the week end at th.. homo of Mrs?. Brown's relatives Mr. M. Shay and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodpaster and son R bert, and Mr. and Mrs. It. Brown and son Winifred, attended the basket dinner at Griffith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason announce the birth of a daughter thi morning. The mother and bain, arc doir.j; nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. iihay were Hammond visitors -Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chat. Goh! and daughter; El'Uinrc ar.d F.viiyn of Chicago worn the g-uest.s of Mr, Gobi s brother Mr. M. sihav. Sunday. Mr. and Mr.-. John Dome and chiHren of Chicago, were the guests of relatives til.-; fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. oso-ar Edmunds and chiilren of Chesterton were the jruegtu f Mrs. Edmund's parents-. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Kuhda. over t'-unday. Mr. and Mr.-.. V."m. Dedeiow entertained out of town guests over Sunday. George Moore and cousin Cttfud Archijaid !' Murreeco, motored to that town Monday. iir.. G. Iltfs of Hammond was a ii.'.sAliie visitor Sunday. Mrs. E. Soberer an J children of Hammond spent Sunday at Hes-sviiie. Mr. and M.'rf. Fred Uohda. Jr.. enterta'::i. d Hammond relatives Sunday Mrs. Eouhs I'roef. ooid and Mr. Martha Holly sp,.r,t Saturday at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. u I'roes-choid and dau,'ii ti r M Hired attend, d t1.-' Sriner'r j- :cii!e at Hammord Saturday.

M'r. and Mrs. "Win. IIivta0'ir and s.n Billy, of Hammond were Ileasville visitors Sunday.

Chance for a Debate. An Atchison man fe wears but doesa't mean it. Another Atchisoa ma a prays but doesn't moaa It. The Lancaster Literary Society is reeet.'uHy requested to deciiic which of the two men is worse than ti.e other. A toldwin Globe.

Safe

Milk

& Invalids

NO COOIONG The "Food-Drink" for All Aces. Quick Lunch atHomf, Office, and Fountains. Ak for tJORLICtCS. est Avoid L-nitatlons & Substitutes

f - i if, V? ft '

MRS. CHARLES B.HOWRY MRS. GEORGE BARNETT

A great national home for women ! the rational honic and a share in its which will be at once a nionuiaer.t! rvuegci by the :ay:ncnt of Sl.l'K)

to their achievements, a source off -ycir ,U f on -resident cf the Dif t . , ' trict ot L oiunio:a. iitc 5:tc has ai inspirator, tor t.iesr cr.ucavors and j reajy teen chosen and purchased ir

ection 01

a Citanr.g house ot intortnatioti on ' t::e ey.cluiive Northwest

ai! their interests ar.d activities i the Capttal. It consii-ts rf nine and this is the objective of the Woman's ; a half acres of beautifully wooded

.sa.iox.ai 1 ouau-t:on, r.hr. ha; oten j nr.a, surrounding a historic home, inaugurated in Waihinston, D. C This home is already open for the by a rr.c-P C'1' scial ar.d civic lead- j use of members and their guests, ar.d rrs. Mrs. Gcorr;-? Harnett, wife of; next fa'i courses of lectures on civ?!a;or Greral liarnctt of the U. S. j k?. diplomatic ;rccdure and other Marine Corps, who was known dur-i subjects calculated to advance wem-irsq-the war as the "Mother of thel cr. rolificai education, will be.beMarine?." is chairman of the exec:- cttn under the direction of such tiye committee of the Foundation.! kadcrs as Mrs. Maud Wood park, while Mrs. Charles P.. Howry, of Thoe interested in the objective of Washington, its its financial secrc-1 th.: Founditien should communicate ary. : a: oire with Mrs. C C. C.iH-.ourt, its "Lr-r whit woman of food moral ' president. Woman's National Fotmdhar?c'.er can becorn' a member of i ation. Connecticut Ave., N. W, the Poundtttioa, can have a stake in; Washington, D. C

rail iM?x&a X&9 LL- mMm 1

1 "m T3

A PROMINENT editorial writer fays r that the records of Caruso's wonderful voice will be enjoyed for a thousand years, and that this is clobe to irnmortnlity. This wonderful heritage for posterity is made pobsible by the art of industry. But the art of industry has accomplished other things as well. Sixty years ago men found oil in quantities, from which they produced light. The Standard Oil Company took that oil and, in addition to light, produced from it, power, and lubricants for the parts which transmit the power not to mention hundreds cf other useful products. Fifty years ago people were delighted with the oil which gave them abundant light ; but none could foresee the development which this "Rock Oil1' would make possible. It was the vision and courage of the men who founded the Standard Oil Company that made it possible for the automotive industry to come into being. It is the ability of the men who manage the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) of today that has made it possible for the automobile to develop from the clumsy vehicle of twenty years ago to the smoothly-driven machine of today. For the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) constantly anticipated demand and produced gasoline of such quality, and in such quantity, and distributed it in a manner so thorough, that the automotive manufacturer could produce in large enough quantities to keep his product within the range of the modest purse. The art of industry is exemplified in the achievements of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), which will live for centuries and benefit posterity in a practical way, as the perpetuation of Caruso's voice will benefit in an aesthetic way. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

-'-t-..j:-;U?

XliVtf 9st fey h

k 0

XEf.' S?.'

ANNOUNCING

-ri

'V ": 'J Civ .

v. "

' -5"- J 1-11

t Si

a W

A Glance at Seme Extraordinary Values Compared with last year, you save about one-half on cur uSb yesr's regular prices and m addition 10 discount is given oa all Fur Coats bought ia this sale. The luxurious quality of these wonderful coats is enhanced by trimmings of genuine KOLINSKY, SQUIRREL, NATURAL RACCOON, SKUNK and other fine pelts. SPECIAL 36-INCH NEARSEAL COAT with squirrel collars and deep squirrel

d deep squirrel pocKcts.

$275 LESS 10

cutts an

A GENUINE HUDSON SEAL COAT (43 Inches Long) Of regal quality, with handsome embroidery linin?. $375 LESS 10

45-Inch Genuine HUDSON SEAL COAT

With beautiful larue co

skunk Marten.

$475

v.-

ar and cuirs

LESS 10

34-INCH COATS OF NEARSEAL Of extra fine quality, perfectly nutched $99.75 LESS 10 SABLE AND KIT CONEY COATS Very rmart. $59.75 LESS 10 COAT OF NATURAL MUSKRAT 36 inches long. Beautifully matched pelts. Embro.dered lining. $175 LESS 10

vy v- ' ,i

ia l

All Fur Coats and Pieces are 50 Less Than Last Year's Prices Undoubtedly this is the greatest money-saving fur sale ever offered the women of Lake County not only the lowered market but early and careful planning enables us to offer the authentic fur coats and pieces at one-half of last year's prices. During This August Sale

Additional Discount

to Our Already Low Prices We bought our furs months ago, far in advance of the season and we secured many price concessions not possible later on. Included are coats of

HUDSON SEAL NATURAL MARMOT

NEAR NEAL MUSKRAT FRENCH CONEY

Remember, this August Sale is to stimulate early buying, and it enables you to buy your Fur Coat for 10rL less than you can after this sale is over. You may reserve any fur by making a deposit, and we'll store it for you until you arc ready to use it.

UTien you think of the years and years of pleasure and usefulness to be had from a Fur Coat of reliable quality, it will repay every woman many times over to come in and make her selection tomorrow! With such unusual values, we are prepared for the most enthusiastic fur-buying in years.

Jmwm

MARMOT

and

COAT

collar

cuffs,

36-INCH With raccoon

lining. $147.50 LESS 10

JAP MINK CAPES $149 Less 10 Made of perfectly matched skins with luxurious shawl collar, with two pockets and brocaded lining. Special for the August Fur sale, $149

10.

ess

FOX SCARF $67.50 Less 10 A lovely Animal Scarf that particular women will admire for its matchless quality. A rich brown-black color. Specially priced tor the August Fur Sale.

All our CAPES, STOLES and SCARFS of such fine furs as Jap Mink, Jap Weasel, Skunk, Marten and Australian Oppossum at 10 less than marked prices 1

fancy

Tf integrity and reputation cf this store stands behiad every fur coit in this sale. Quality is just as inpertant as low price but you get them bota b the Lion Store's August Fur Sab.

fifflL mm... am .

KAU FMAN N & WOLF - Hammond. Ind