Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 76, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1921 — Page 6

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mda , September 15 21

Tuesday and Wednesday September 20 21

ONT SPECIAL

HOME ITS. TPAT TO RUSSIAN REFUGEES

0. N. T. Crochet Cotton. (Nie

iiinit.) Each

UNION SUITS

59c

weiaht Union

97c

Children's fall

Suits, $1.49 value Each

BATH TOWELS Heavy Bleached Bath Towels,

30c value. Soecial.

each

I9c

BOYS' SHOES School shoes for boys, brown and black. English or medium toes. Sizes 10 to 6. Note these values: $3.50 values $2.63 $4.00 values $2.93 $5.00 values $3.6S MENS UNDERWEAR Medium weight, cream color, ribbed Union Suits. Regular $1.75 value. I Q Sizes 34 to 46.. P7 ALUMINUM WARE Aluminum Double Boiler, made of genuine heavy aluminum. Very special 00 q

WORK SHIRTS Blue Work Shirts, well made, full size. bLe cheviot. Sizes

14'2 to MVi. Special At

WOMENS OXFORDS One lot of women's Oxfords, in black kid. patent and brown, with Cuban, French and military heels. Values up to $12. Special for this Q QO sale, per pair. . . JJ BLANKET SPECIAL Full size heavy weight cotton Blanket, size 70x80; grey and tan. Very special, QQr each BOYS' CAPS A large selection of boys' caps, sizes 64 to 7. While 49 they last WOOL SERGE Pure wool Serge, selection of all colors; 36 inches Q7n Aide. Per yard.... J 9 FURNITURE SPEC'L .Solid oak Dresser, with good sire perfect mirror. Worth

$20.00. Special, only . . .

$14.98

I Is iSir

i '.r ir.f ,' v-. r a it 4r Jay. ..n., i.ro Kruii .if Sioajr Ave.. .t-rta.in.-d Hanvmond relative few y the pajt r.f k. M!s Lor a Shay of ChlcMTo .pent the .ek-r:d visiting her fLher. Mr. MShay ind other re:atlve. Mr. n-d Mrs. J. Stein Kunp and their children ci HiJtimond were the (uti'i of their daurhter. Mr. Wm. Los he ajiA family Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Runyan attended the fail festival at Hammond Saturday evening".

HOBAR

v aa,

vvr

II 1 U

I Writing

Arid its People

Lejiibart Nejdl and William Vater Jr. ! gone to Lafayette. Ind., to enter Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. MagntiMen of Laporte svrmie have retturne-d from a trip to Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stinke fcav returned to Whiting from Texas, fht. fr'ier having j?ain resumM his pos.:.n at the Burlington cement plant. Miss Armelia Glenn of ll&th street I.- attending Barrett Institute in ChiWilliam Doody and Allen Doran. hive enrolled at St. Cyril's College in Chicago. Miss Jees.e Farr!, Junior hlg-h school t-acher who if 111 with d'.phtheri i at the Charl'i Klose home in 119th ttreet is 4mprovlT.? rapidly. Mrs. James Judaon of Atchison ave., v. as ca.lled to Macomb. 111., by the aerl- ;. i illne.-s of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Van Orman have returned to their home in Coffey ville, Kansas, after spending three- weeks .vith Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Pur'.nton of Central avenue. Misses Louise Vater and Dorothy Maunder are re-entering Northwestern university with the opening- of the fall t' : nr. today. Miss Pauline Peck of Detroit, M'ch.. rpent ten -days with Mrs. D. B. Purin-t-'n o' Central avenue. Mrs. William Rought will he hostess t'ie Literature find history section of

the Portnig-htly Club at her horn in Cle-veland avenue tonigrht, th meeting to bein sharply at 7:33 p. m. A tine program had been arranged and Mr. Swartx, the chairman, dealrea a large attondance. Attorney and Mrs. Walter IL Smith of eat Park avenue, have- been having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert P-yerly of Sidcn, Syria. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tur!nton liave just completed a new cottage on their lot at Cedar Lake. The Civic Section of the Fortnightly Club will give a luncheon at O'Keefs tomorrow at noon. The speakers at the luncheon will be Miss Julia Beal. Whiting's aooial worker and Mr. Arthur E. Evans, juvenile officer. Giles W. Gray spent the week-end visiting Whiting friends. Xr. Gray is to teach public speaking at the University of Illinois d-urlng the- ensuing year. Miss Marion Walker of Newcastle. 111., was home over Sunday.

ROBERTSDALE

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT Conway Tearle la "The Road of Ambidon." Fox .News and Comedy, "Tn Again." 9-13-1

Whiting A dve rtis em en ts Are Winners

Provide lor your late years In youth, ii-f-i en account with the Whltin.fr Savings and Loan Association. Office at 600 119th street. 3-13-1 LOST Ladies Wrist Watch, 'between Xew York avenue and Oliver streets. Finder return to KreM's Speciaity Siiop: 531 119th street, and receive a reward. 9-13-1 TO ALL MY FRIENDS On Sept. 20th, at 715 Schrage avenue, my restaurant will be open, meals at all hours, hnra; cooking. Furnished rooms for rent: Lucko L. Heread. Whiting, Ind. S-16-3 Knives. Sc'-ssorft, Razors, Saws and l awn Mowers sharpened; 430 Fred st . phone Whitir.g ;24-J. 9-17-2

This im Bod Week st Selfer. Buy a Complete Ded Outfit, Bed. Spring and Mattress for the price 4t Bed alone. 9-19-4 Seflfer are offrring a Mfgn. Sample line of ned at Half PHo. We bouaht them rUtht and are selling them right. 9-19-4 IMd you see the Rxre-ptlonal Bed Values In Setfer's windows! 8-19-4 The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet In regular session on Wednesday evening. Every member ia urged to attend.

The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Mosier of Amy avenue are on the rick list. j P.ay Witter, carpenter contractor, re- ! turned home from the St. Bernard's

hospital, the latter part of the week. Mr. Witter has been ailing for some time with throat trouble and A3 yet. Is not Improving very rapidly. Edward Jewett of Indianapolis Blvd.. left Friday for Be.nton Harbor where he Is taking the oaths for rheumatism. Mrs. W. Bahn and daughter Mrs. Geo. Dibbens of East Side, spent Thursday evening .visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Th'esson and family on Indianapolis Blvd. Mrs. Fred Peterson and 'baby visited relatives in Chicago last Tuursdav.

Mrs. Seliger of Eist Side spent the day with .her daughter Mrs. H. F. Egj gers and family of Lake avem-.e.

P.lg specials at II. Go-don & Sons, tod3y and Tuesday. 9-19-1 FOB RENT Seven room flat, hot wa-tej-Ueat; 318 Cleveland avcr.ue. Whiting. 9-172 Ton can have your las-t year's felt beaver, velctir ct velvet hat cleaned, idyed. reblocked or remode-led into the "r.ewrs-t cf this year's styles at Freel's Specialty Shop, 631 119th street, Whitir.g. 3-19-1 STAR THEATRE TOXIOHT Conway Tearle In "The Road of Ant. hltSon. Fox 'm and Comedy. ''In Again." 9-19-1

'he rested in his arms and then"

B 17 v

8-e Next So. -.day's Chicago Tribune f " Announcement

Hut of grass and rails near Perozeese, Russia. Russian families, stmprglintr to leave the famine-stricken regions before death overtakes them, make their temporary homes in huts of grass, old lumber and mud. Nights whole families lie packed together on the dirt floors of these rude shelters. This photo has Just arrived from the femine area, where the American relief commission is now seeking to aid the refugees.

111!

Miss Bessie Hanks who has been

spending a few days with -her brother Floyd Banks and family of Atchison avenue, returned to her home in Hobart Ind. Robert Cadwallader of Lake avenue, spent the week visiting his mother, in CrawfordsvlUe, Ind. Mrs. Alice Payne cf Myrtle avenue, had a very serioua operation performed on her limbs at the Mercy hostpital in Chicago, is getting s.long as well as .-an be expected at this time. Mrs. George Andrew of Myrtle a-.e., was a shopper in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Ben Kieser of Roberts avenue, entfftained her mother Mrs. Witke of Chicago on Thursday. Mrs. J. Duraek of Reese avenue, visile drelatlvea In West Harvey, over the last week-end. Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Knopp of Chicago, surprised their s!ster Mrs. T. Radloff of Myrtle avenue on her birthday anniversary last week. Mrs. Frank Spoarst of 116th afreet, wan a Hammond ibus-lness visitor on last Friday.

MUNSTER

Take the Crown Point Auto .Bus Line o tha Lake County Fair. Can be taken either at Columbia avenuo or Calumet avenue corner, Munster to Crown Point, 8:10 a. m.. 12:10 v m. and 5rl0 p. in., standard time. Mr. Ieonard Elster and ton Hanry. of Hammond, visited at the hom of J. Kuhlman Wednesday This is the first long trip Mr. Elster has taken since hia long Illness this summer. The school children are soliciting for a variety of things to take to the La.k-

County Fair. They will be taken to

the Fair on Saturday by the teachers

Mr. H- Daugherty and Miss D. Flepla. HMert Kke left Saturday for Minneapolis, where she will nter th Unlvt'siiy of Minnesota.

A farewell reception was given on Friday evening for Dr. and Mrs. Enwall and their son Hayford at the M. E. Church. Miss Grace Grossman la spending a few days with Mn. Wm. Flock. Mies Ethel Tyler ts spending her vacation at Portland, Ind. Mr. and Mr Morria Lehman have traded their 'bungalow on Wfit 3rd t, for a three flat building at Gary. They moved to Gary Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Korr moved into their new home here the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman are located between 4th and 6th avenue on Massachusetts street. Joe Kulage has started a vulcanizing and tire repair shop- in the Black building on Main street. Mrs. August. Traeger who was operated upon last week for gvAl stones and appendicitis, la getting along very nicely. The ladlea of the Bi-We Class of the Christian Church held a bake sale on Saturday afternoon at Newman's Ice cream parlors. The Luther Leag-ue held 4ts meeting

laat night at the (home of Mias Frieda

Eurgleben.

Letter YlrJ

HESSVILLE

Gentlemen's Evening, a quarterly business meeting and social affair held at the Christian church by the Dorcas Aid Society, Sept. 15th, was very well attended and after the regular "business routine and enrollment of four new members, a delicious luncheon was served by the ladies. Coders were lail for thirty-five persons present. Next quarterly meeting1 will be held In December when the gentlemen mombers will have charge of the entertainment. The organigation la preparing for a growth in the membership and also the. bene-fltj to bo derived therefrom. Mr. and Mrs. S- Eastman entertained msveral out of town guests orer Sunday. Mr. J. K. Wcerner of Gary was the dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Ira Lambert Sunday. Miss Il.izel Vhllch of Crrfcago pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Shay of Martha street. Mrs. J. Dome and son Jottm, of Chicago, were the g-uests of Mrs. Dome's father. M. Shap. Wednesday. Mr. and Mr Ernest, Sr.. of Freeman, Ind.. were the guests of their son Mr. H. Ernst and family the past few days. Mrs J. TAnis and daughter Luella,

Spirits! Spirits If !t isn't one kind

making trouble, it's another. For the

first six years of married Ufa, everything went fine in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene F. Lowe, according to the husband. Thon Mrs. Lowe took up spiritualism That was all right.

Her time was her own and he didn't mind If she did spend some of It in

communication with people he could neither see nor hear But when she

got to consulting a spirit called Red

Feather and another she knew as Little Flower, about household affairs the jinx was on- First thing, they

told her to make him wash all the dishes. She insisted that she had to obey. She did. So did he. Then he lost his temper one day over too many household tasks and the same busy

spirits advised her to leave him. She

obeyed once more and this time he

decided to see what a good, material, court would say for his side of the

case. So, Judge Wasservogel is asked to take the spirits in consideration in

deciding a seperation suit.

Jewelry designing Is one of the newest oecuvatlons Into which wom

en are going In rather large numbers

here In New York..- The fashion of

wearing elaborate settings of semiprecious and even Imitation atones and

the discovery that America can make those elaborate settings as vrell as

Europe, is responsible for Ik suddenly Increased opportunities in that line. Women seem to have a particular aptitude as well as taste for the work, according to the manufacturers, and

a considerable portion of the entire

artistic feminine population of the city is turning to it. It might appear that if one had to lose one leg of his best trousers, he

nnouncmg

The I

Cadillac

Type 61

The Standard of the World

Leo P. Knoerzer Chicago and Sheffield Ave. For Demonstration or Appointment PHONE HAMMOND 63

u gi: i well lose iota; but uuch is not necessarily the cast. For instance. . the o:r.er eight a t.urg.ar entered the ! room of Smue! II.:. shkowitz and ; grabber the trou.r;rs .f the sleeping man. But Just as he was disappearing through the window, holding the i trousers by cne leg, Mr. Hersbkowitz waked and grabbed the other. They.

puuea tor rirteen minutes and the fight was a draw the robber get away with on- leg and the rightful owner held the other safe in his grasp A'D there is the real story the Ifg Ilerahkowits held was the one with JSO in Its pocket and the other pocket was empty!

HU&E INCOMES CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Illinois paWi nearly one-twe'.fih of the prx nal income tax collected by the United States during the year, :t was anr.ounct-d today by John C. Cannon, collector of internal revenue. Total payments f r the year amounted to $S3,2&S.:S6. Tax returns were filed by 422,229 persons listing net Ir.come cf $1.6e:,T9,411 Figures revealed today in connection with the payment of the third installment of income tax for 1520 show that four citizens of Illinois have irioornes in excess of $1,000,000 per year. One has an Income of more than J4.000.000, another of $3,000. OiO ar.d the other two t.ertween J 1. 00ft 00 O and $2,000,000.

Cyclopedia or EocycJop-j;, The word "cyciopetlia" it , . tn or a work giviag, usually ..s terras arranged la aiphab t;'at rrr, a summary of soice s.sgio ta knowledge, as a cyclopedia ' z :ui-. Sometimes the word is csm ! r wl1 -r seuse for the word ""eacy o-vj, which Is the name of a wo-. Ing information on ai'. sui. . . or 1 1hausUve of oue subject, arraaj d. .a systematic order.

Orpheum School or !

DANCING i 152 STATE STREEI Phone Hanynond 3 . j

Private lesions every u' fro.r. 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. CLASSES FOR BECr vtfy; Monday and Friday Evenings PUBLIC DANCINC, THURSDAYS

FOR many years the Standard Oi Company (Indiana) has been perfect ing an organization with the sole purpose of giving the consuming public z maximum of service at a mininum of co u To do this, four large refineries have bem built and equipped; 3,700 bulk static s have been placed at strategic points throughout the 11 states served; more thrn 1,300 service stations have been located ut convenient points so that Standard V Company (Indiana) products may brt obtained every few miles in the count iy and every few blocks in the city. Fleets of tank wagons and motor true' s are always in service ready to deliver P A Crown Gasoline, Perfection Kerosene ind other Standard Oil products to consumers, wherever they may live. In organizing this vast net-work of service, tl ose responsible for the management of the Com .-my have had two major objects in view; first re duce the cost of manufacturing, marketing x d distributing to the lowest point possible; second, to make prices which would be fair to the cx n Euming public. While mindful of the rights and privilege oi its competitors, the Standard Oil Com iy (Indiana! believes that its first duty is to ne consuming public

During the present unsettled conditions in the petroleum industry, this Company has redu.- d the selling price of its goods as rapidly as sot .ad management would permit, and it propose? -o continue this practice.

This policy conforms to the established prnc' icr of the Company of letting service take caie ct volume, and volume take care of profits rJ return to the 20,621 stockholders, not ov of whom owns as much as 10 per cent cf Jie capital stock.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2SSS

PEAI

i 645 Hohman

MARKET

Street Hammer, i

SIRLOIN STEAK VEAL ROAST HAMS . . . VEAL STEW . SPARE RIBS . BEEF KIDNEYS

20.: 7;ir.

Kv.

v I

Indiana Gardens

Robertsdale FALL SEASON NOW OPEN. Cleaa, Healthful Entertainment. DANCING EVERY SUNDAY EVENING. Roller Skating Sunday Afternoons and Every Evening Ex cept Sunday end Monday, Hammond or Uniting cam to the door. M. Madura, Manager.