Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 59, Hammond, Lake County, 29 August 1921 — Page 3

Mondnv. Alienist 29. 1021

THE TIMES

Pac Thro-

Whiting And Its

People

Mrs. O. B. Mek and son ii'ht-ldon. na diugrhter Thelma. have returned I: cm Marcelius, Mich., where th?y hpftnt throe ve-.'s vU-itiriK with rlili es. .Mr Thorns Richardson invent a few "-a.ys here visiting her sister !n la-o.-. Mrc T. W. Eaton, returned to hfr homo in Hanna. Ind., on Saturday tvMr. and Mr. Ra.yrr.oncl Buck of Alton. IT;., JLttd Mr. ar.d Mrs. Car! Murun of Joliet visited thoir aunt MUs liarrret Jenkins on Friday. t.hej al.o calling on a number of Wh.:tlnisr friends, the Buoka tavinr been former residents "he-re. Mr. a.nd Mr. Tred Schneider and .-n cf LaPorte. avenue, are spending their vaoation at Fox Lake, 111. Mr. ajid Mrs. William Dempaey of Tienver, CoCo., pent the -week-end here visiting their ooua'.n. Mr. O. E. Meek, end family. Mr. and Mrs. T. XV. Eaton and Mr. Jid Mrs. Urle P. Moor have returned from a motor trip to Detroit. Mich., they having a'-o grone into Canada. The Ex-CVnjricUlor's Ciub of tha S. and D. of L -will have a b-enefit at the Princess theaire next M"edncs3ay evening1 at which an attractive program U promised. Miss Irene V. Putnam of DanvHIe. IU.. epent the week-end here vigliinsr her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Wlillim n Putnam. Eugrtie Putnam s returning with her to attend tli County Fair with her. Earl Dotiahua of the B. and O. C, T. T.. has returned from an Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrj. Mike Hannon and the:r daugihter Ruth, are expected home In n ffw djyj from Lake Waniws -where

they have ben spending their vacation Tha Girl Scouts have all r&turnei from the camp at Thornton, they-."Jl reporting a most plr-astant tima. Henry Claxk. afe'o 8 yfarn, of Fisehru.pp avenue fell off a swinf in th: Schrav avenue play-ground, and unfortujiately broke his arm. Mr. Beard, a. chemist at the Standard Oil Company, has betn migrated to teach chemistry in the Junior H.'.i Soluol of the 'Whiting echools. Mrs. laiey of Central avenue, who was ill with ptomaln poi-sonrng- is ruoovcririrs'. Mr. Charls Paakwietz who haa been spending saverai! months here visit tn h:a son, David J. Pakwietz and daughter, Mrs. Jam Jarker, both of Sheridan avenue, evpectB ts oon return to his home in Orimrfo, Fla,

ROBERTSDALE

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

Rainy days will com b'.eak and hungry ones. Why nt stretch some of your pood times into your declining years i y laying up a tidy tr.:m in The W"iitinsr Savings and Jy?an Assoclatirv. Current dividend rate r"r cert.

Mrs'. H. J. Broderson of 'L.inoolr avt-, entertained everai Jittio folks in honor of her daughter Martha'jt birthday las-t Thursday afternoon. The littl tot enjoyed themselves playlrijr sjjiici alter which, a very dainty luncheon a-aa er-ved. Many pretty birthday gifts wero reteivid by tho little MLa.-. Mr. a.nd Mr eVola Batrd and baby of CentraJ Oity, Ky., are fcpcndir.i a two woe-ks vacation with the former's father. Mr. T. .Haird of Roberts avenue.. Mra. J. I'lund of Huntington. Ind.; is visiting at the John Monroe home on Amy ave.nueThe Mifs..i Anna and Mary Coushlin. of Roberts avenue are fprnd'.ny a few days of their vacation with friends at Rojoland, IU. Mrs. Goorye, G-oldingr of USth street was a Hammond visitor on Friday. Mrs. Fred LevereriM of Myrtle ae , wae a. busiae-s is:tor in Chiaao last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dem'oclo of Indianapolis Blvd.. attended tho Maji.pt ic theatre in Chicago, on Saturday evening. Mr Fred Plle of Indianapolis Rlvd . again gettlns- along nicely after a several days il"nes. A few friend fttpped in and surprised Mrs. Lewia Johnston, in honor of her btrthday anniversary last Thursday afternoon. Miss Vera Flauger, who his been rrj- ill at her home on Myrtle avenue la reported a lottlebetter at this time. Mrs. Kiekenap of Stanton avenue, vi ited relatives at East S.de the lartcr part of last week. Mrs. O. E. Meek and daughter The ms and son 6heldon retoirned by auto from Marcel'.us. Mich., where the- have bee-n visiting relatives for t'n past month, Margaret Kavanaugh of Chicago, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. T. Slurry of Roberts avenue.

ON WAY TO VISIT . GRANDPA HARVEY!

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ilr.-.. liTVa.n Moin andMrireTlaTioJy"T were in Hnumawick Tueadajr. K. Weathers has bou aXlendicg a i Clj.ropraotic ncioi1 In Chicago this j sumjuer. j Louise Kasko has returned, from In- I dlajiaoilpa whero a'ran e-ttendod Mrs. I Ijiakers' ischool during the summer j term. I

INDUSTRIAL NEWS NOTES

Jiiss Eorothy Thompson.

Six-year-old Dorothy Thompson Is on her way across the Atlantic to visit her distinguished gTanddad, Cel. Georpe Harvey, U. S. ambassador at the Court of St. James, in London. She is accompanied only by her norse.

MUNSTER j

The town noard meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the usual time. This brings up artain the matter vt the ?and I';t sarrag nul.--anc which to dair- h:i.- no'. !; n aiatt.d. M'lil Krooswyk has returned home afte r the summer in Kansas

The Inland Steel Compa.ny received a oontraot laet week for 1250 tons of coppe-r alloy stel pie plates for th C.eveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Ry. Co. A patent for a connection tx-tweun ridn frames and ti bars was grantexl Beo. G. Floyd last week. American Steel Foundries was the assignee. Tha Republic Iron and Steel Company doclared a 1 3- per cent, quarterly on preferred atoek payable October 1 to stock of record of Septemoer 16 th. Standard Oil Company of Indiana, dwlared a dividend of tl.00 quarterly on common stock payabie September 15 to stock of record of August 17. WONDERFUL GAIN IN WEIGIff REPORTED Young Woman Only Weighed 76 Pounds Now Weighs Over 100 and is Gaining Every Day. "Before I he-gan taking Tanlac I only weighed 7S pounds, I now w1gh over one hundred and fl.m gaining everyday, " said Mis LaRue, Iaviai of Ohattanooga, Tennessee. "I bouirht my first bottle of Tanlac at Gas City, Jnd., and it helped me so nruoh I continued using it. I have always been very delicate And suffered a great deal from stomach trouble, and rh-fumatifm. I rarely ever hay any appetite and simply could not relish anything. I feil off until I only weighed 75 pounds and waj eo thin I looked perfectly awful. Tihls is the condition I was in when I boga taking Tan-las.

"Oh, I feel eo different now. Even i : my complexion is improved. My ap- ; petite is good and I can hardly get; enough to eat Tanlac i siainly grand j ' and 1 can truthfuSiy say that it ia the j : only medicln that hAS ever done me any od." j : Tanlac is sold in Hammond by Sumraers rharmacy and in Indiana Harbor j 1 by Central Drug Store and by leading j ; drujrtists everywhere. Adv. I Betty Auntie, Mr. Perkins must h ; : Mul clever! I just heard him (ell j ' ls he could explain eerytliiug. j ;: I'asslnr Show. London. j

In First Cost and After Cost, the World's Greatest Motor Car Value

The Cadillac has always stood, and stands now, the world over, in a class all its own. In Europe England especially no other American car is ever mentioned, or even considered, in comparison with the Cadillac And in America, you know the overwhelming preference in which it is held by owner and non-owner alike. And yet, strangely enough, those cars which strive for comparison with the Cadillac have always been, and are now, higher in price. Bo there is a double sense a greater and a lesser sense in which the Cadillac is clearly the most notable motor car value In the world today. The greater value of the Cadillac on which its reputation rests is its superior performance, and that immunity from the need of constant tinkering, adjustment, overhauling and repair which renders it unique among motor cars in economy. i This is the true value-test beside which the lower first price the Cadillac owner enjoys is of little or no consequence.

Nevertheless, it is pleasant for the Cadillac owner to know that in first cost, as well as after cost, he enjoys the greatest motor car value in the world today.

Fhaeton Victoria Sedan

- 4M9 - 49M

Touring Car - -Suburban -Limousin - - -

5390

W. O. A XWmfl, War Tmm to 2 mddmd

Roadster ... $379 Town Brougham - 569 Imperial Limousine 5494

Leo P. Knoerzer Chicago and Sheffield Ave. Phone Hammond 663 Hammond, Ind.

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Starting Tuesday Morning

A SALE of CLOTHES

gin W'ltfi pj ji !. in i . l ii nut.

Wiii

:.'v I

For Boys and Girls

i'.i. -lit.' ;i .f s .- v r?VT

Tat will enable every mother in Lake County to outfit the children properly at least expense The quality of the merchandise on sale and the exceptionally low prices quoted will make this store headquarters for children's school apparel. Variety and style is also important in Ei children $ clothes, you U find both, no matter what need mast be satisfied, for much less S

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Wonderful Values in This Sale

Here are wear and tear proof suits suits that will take all sorts. of punishment from active youngsters, and they're very good'

looking, tweeds, casimeres. cheviots and unfinished worsteds are the

siuray materials; extra well made. -rr" if ' U

carefully tailored, nicely lined.

SUITS WITH 2-PAIR PANTS Very Special, $12.50 A great variety here of the fine all-wool suits that ordinarily

would be priced higher. A great purchase from a famous i

maker; made to sell for more; all-wool materials; each suit with extra pair of pants; lots of patterns to choose from.

Boys' School Knickers Special, $1.29 Sturdy, reliable materials, made extra well into good looking serviceable knickers and

very low priced. Buy two or three pair, you'll EE save. Boys' Caps, $1.00 Many new smart fall patterns to choose from; all-wool one-piece top style or 8-4 top with pleated back band; sizes 6 to 7. Special at $1.00.

Blue Serge Suits $8.75 to $15.00 All-wool, fast color blue serge one of which every boy should own. Sizes 7 to 18, and at i every price very exceptional values. Some : very good ones to begin with at $8.75. :

Boys' Blouses, 85c I

New fall patterns in guaranteed fast colors; well made blouses of fine percales and madras; r sizes 6 to 16. Special at 85c. E

A Surprising Offer of Fine Children's Dresses

They are ideal dresses for school as the material is a gingham of good quality and the workmanship is of the best.

All are prettily trimmed; sizes ranging from 7 to 12. All exceptional values at

CHILDREN'S FINE SCHOOL DRESSES Of 'Winter' gingham in pretty new checks and plaids; sizes 7 tfjl 7Q to 14, special

$1.19

KINDERGARTEN DRESSES

r- i . . i . . i J

ror uuie lots wno wear sizes

2 to 6. dresses

moiners wul nna tnese

most attractive, cute

little styles, cunningly trimmer

98c

V 1 v

Middies, $1.59 A special selling of "Paul Jones" famous middies, the practical school styles in white and white trimmed in various colors; all sizes 4 to 20, at $1.59.

EDUCATORS Complete Line The shoe that's built for the growing foot. The scientific school shoe, all leathers; all sizes for misses and children.

EEs GROWING GIRLS SHOES EE Of black vici, black EE gunmetal and brown calf EE with medium broad toe, EE school heel; sizes 2' '2 to 7, I $3.00

BOYS' SHOES $3.50 They're either brown or black in a good looking last for boys who are hard on footwear. Leather of superior quality; good workmanship nd a becoming 6ty!e. 'The Youths' " sizes are $3.00.

A fine mahrg"ny calfskin lace boot with modified toe .and low heel ; tires I 1 i to 2, very serviceable, smart and economical, CHILDREN'S AND MISSES SHOES Lace and button models of black gunmetal, very good shoes for school or every diy; child's sizrs 6' '2 to J 75 1 1 , at Misses' sizes ll1, 2 to 2, at $2.00

7TO TVs

VCAU FA AN N & WOLF - Hamkond. Irta

Sweaters, $4.98 g Nothing is so "comfy" and attractive as a E pretty sweater for the children. These at EE $4.98 are all wool; sizes 50 to 36. Come. in EE all colors. EE

isses' School Shoes-Special I

$3.50 I

The Store That Gives S. & H. Stamps S

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