Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1921 — Page 5

Morula v. September L6, 1921

riua timer PAGE FIVE

Personal and Social News

iwpr.s.Mn sK-im wKnonc. On Saturday evening at Pisht oclock Mies Caroline Klsie Piipponhusen, daughter of Herman A. Poppenhusen, became the bride of Carl Otto lSauc-. son of Mr. and Mrs. ('. K. Hauer. in her father's home in Glendale park. The representative families of Hammond, toother with a number of cjt-of-totvn guest, were in attendance. The rooms were hung: with Kreat branches of southern smilax and banked with palms and ferna. In front of the Ilvinsr room fire-place, the tioptial altar of smilax. roei, astern and pladioli made a rharming background for the rtreniony. Mr. F. H. Kurke. Jr., of Chicago played Lohengrin' Wedding March t the piano, and Master Conrad Poppenhuson. cousin of the bride, and Master William Hutton, the groom's nephew, attired in smart white suits, stretched white satin ribbons from the staircase to the altar. The groom entered with Ms brother. Kmlt Bauer, the best man. Little- Miss Nancy Poppenhusen. the bride's cousin, carried a great cushion of lustrous "white satin with chiffon ends and she wore a filmy white orr audi 8. Miss Eleanor Poppenhusen. a later of the. bride and the maid of honor, wore a beautiful frock of watermelon pink taffeta with silver tracing-, and carried a sheaf of porgeous Klllamejr roses. Miss Clara, the bride's sister. In simple white, was flower girl and carried a French basket of siajeethisart roses, blue-bells, lilies of tha valley and lavender sweet pea. Th tride descended the- wide stairrace and ntred the Ilvinsr room on her father'a arm. She wu lovely in a trarn at white h!ffon. and wore her tntrtfrer'a wedding- veil of rich old lace, heW by a wreath of orange blossoms. 8h carrlJ an Immense shower bouquet of bride's roses an! valley lilies. Dr. George Craig Stewart of St. lytike's Episcopal church in Kvanston performed the ceremony, after which the trlde and groom received the good wishe and congratulations of the guest. An elaborate and exquisitely appointed buffet luncheon wis served in the duo trig1 room to one hundred fifty Sweats. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer drove to the Blackatone Hotel immediately after the reception and left last evening for the west whe re they will visit -in San Francisco and Los Angles on their honeymoon. They will be at home to their many friends about the first of November at 1158 Oarfleid street. Mrs. Bauer is one of Hammond's most popular and admirable young women. She Is a graduate of Milwaukee Downer Seminary of the Letters and Science school. Mr. Bauer is a graduate of the- tng-inerring school at Purdue University, where he was a member of Sigrma Phi Epsilon. He holds a responsible position in the Green Engineering Co., of East Chicago, where he has a brilliant an-1 promising future. Both young people are highly esteemed and general favorites, and were the recipients of many handsome gifts and the good wishes of all their friends. The out-of-town guests Included Mrs. C. S. Poppenhusen, the -Hide's grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ppenhusen and children Conrad and V.Lncy. Mr. and Mrs. Foster H. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reldy, Mr. and Mrs. I!. Fayerweather P.abcoek, Dr. and Mrs. George Craijj Stewart, all or Kvanston. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Poppenhusen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Burk, Mr. Walter Burke. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Burke. Jr., Mr. ad Mrs. William Park and daughter Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Kyvind It. Bull. Miss Victoria Luther. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Swigart, all of Chicago. Col. and Mrs. Hunter Craycroft of Oklahoma City, Miss Marion Bullernor of Kenosha, Wis., Miss Helen Collins of Centralla. 111., Miss Leila Irwin of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. W. Cltwell and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith o East Chicago. OOBSOlf-SCHSOSTXS JTCTPTIAI.S A very pretty wedding was solemnized by the Ilev. Dr. J. Rappaport last evening at the Lyndora Hotel, when Miss Matilda Dobson. daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Morris A. Dobson of South Hohman street and Kobert R. Schroeter were united frl marriage. The bride was charming in a navy blue velour suit with squirrel fur and a becoming toque. She wore a beautiful corsage of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was st-r. ed In the Gold Room to the immediate families of the bride and groom, Mr. Henry Cohen of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. S. Oreenwald and Miss Rita C'hayken. The newly-weds left on IheTr honeymoon Immediately after the dinner, and will make their hotre In St. Lou la. Mm. Schroeter Is a popular Hammond young lady and was a member of the Class of 1J of the Hammon-1 hi-rh school. A number of showers have been given In her honor, and the couple received many beautiful wedding Kifts. Mr. Schroeter Is a well known Hammond younar rjan, and Ins re';?ntly accepted a fine position In Kt. Louis. Th-i many friends of the young couple ertend their heartiest con Tra'ulations and best wishes for a bright and happy future. LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" Wassey's Pleating Shop KMBROIUKKIXG. STAMPING, II EMgTI'IMHI.VG, 111TTOSI HOLE. BUTTOX tOVEHIJiG, BRAIDING. Kl'CHlXti, I'ASCY STITCHING. 91 SATK sTftEET, PHO.VB If AMMONO 446. Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice, Violin, Public Speaking, Ukcleie, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar, Dancing. Dramatic Art. -31-W A X O C X CKM EXT. 3. D. Helgen, Chiropractor, of Chicago, (formerly of Hammond), has opened a branch office in Hammond Bldg., Suit 204, Hammond, Ind. W;U he here three days each week. Hours: 8:i0 to S:C0 p. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Phone Hammond 24. 9-24-26 Regular meeting Golden Rule- Council No. 1 S. & D. of L. Tuesday evening Oddfellows Hall. ?-!6-l

OBsravES peesidents dt. The Hammond Country Club was the Fcene of im auspicious occasion on Saturday afternoon, last, when nearby two hundred members and some eighteen guests of the Hammond Woman's Club gathered to observe President's Day, the beginning of the club year of 1921-22. In the north end of the large parlors of the club house a stage had been erected. Its base entirely hidden by yellow and white fall flowers, in keeping with the Woman's Club colors and many vases of tall spikes of cannas In the yellow and Riant white phlox formed a border for the stage. Mrs. D. J. Moran, president for this club year presided, and with pleasing words greeted ard welcomed the members and their guests. All stood during the singing of "America" and the reading of the club Collect. A short memorial for Mesdames Cornelia Mallett, George P. Stout. Marsaret Wall and Alfred K. Wilcox was conducted by Mrs. J. O. Thompson and the trio, Mesdamea Hannauer. Boniberger and Sheridan sang an appropriate hymn at Its close. Mr. Michaels rendered a very beautiful violin number and Mrs. George Clark served as accompanist. Mrs. Moran's address to the members followed. First he touched on the report circulated that the clubs would become a political organization. and this emphatically denied, other than the club would always tie a factor In securing the things best for our country, community, city and especially a better moral atmosphere for the city' children. Then came the expression of her great wish for the club, a club home. Telling of the .service shop to be inaugurated as an asset to this end Also of the great good this shop will do for the women of the cify in a service both in exchange and for philanthropic service. The trio sang two Aery pleasing numbers. "Mavourneen" and "Sparkling Sunlight," Mrs. Mikesch, accompanist The rlaylet, 'Her Honor, Tho Mayor," written by Mrs. Moran, was presented to the delight of all present. Fast president. Mrs. J. O. Thompso had the stellar role as "The Mayor," and Past Presidents Mesdames Edith Griffin, Minnie Ibach, Lillian Atkinson, Margaret Turner, Jeanie Sawver. Krfna Winckler, I'.essie Koss, Xettle Blackmun, Minnie Kline, the Councilwomen, Mrs. Carrie Hill, tho Clerk. Mrs. J. J. P.uff, the City Attorney, and Mrs. I T. Meyer the Policewoman. The little skit was certainly a clever takeoff on a city council meeting. Minutes, ridiculous in the extreme, were read by the clerk. There were reports from the alley committee recommending that barbage cans be scalded with lye twice each week, atao two unwashed milk bottles had been discovered on the hack steps of the president's home of club. A solution of the good water rroblem was that a huge boiler bo placed In the pumping station and that the water be boiled and then passed through a refrigeration system. Some demanding It he iced and spiced, others that it be perfumed, while tha mere economical ones condemned trie wastless use of the city's money for "A;ar of Roses" and other unnecessary addition and that plain good water was good enough for any councilwoman or her husband or children. Another report was that the last pool room had been turned into a domino room, and the winners were awarded a silver spoon and that tea was served after the games. Another councilwoman brought in a petition from the husbands asking that they be allowed three evenings a week release from their duties in caring for the children, and that they became very lonesome having to stay at home so many evenings. This brought a storm of protest, for fear these privileges would lead to others and perhaps the men uould even wish to attend meetings of the council and dip into things in which they ha3 no business. A petition was brought in by Mrs. Harnlt from the Hammond Woman's Club condemning tho scant attire of the men at the bathing beaches and also that of the boy students on the athletic field. The policewoman reported having arrested the husband or the president of the Hammond Woman's Club for smoking on the streets without a license. Another petition was one to prohibit the sale of coffee in the city. This created such a furore the mayor called for x motion to adjourn. The city attorney upholding her in her rights. Then ended a most interesting meeting of a body, of councilwomen. The members thefl joined in sinking a song. "Making Our Dreams Come True" to the tune of "I'm Forever Blow ing Bubbles." This dream come true is a Hammond Woman's Club House, and the song was compose by Mrs. Moran and both It and "Her Honor. The Mayor" reflected great credit upon their composer. The meeting concluded with the serving of most delicious refreshment

by the Social Committee for tfil year, Mesdames John Ftamm, M J. Dermejy. Ray Pearson, Glen Ebrlght, M. Maharg and H. S. Ashbauher. Mrs. Swaiin. (-Tub Reporter. THE LAKE COl XT V W. f. T. I". COXVKXTIOX Greetings by the County President. Mrs. Lillian M. Graves. Th Lake County W. C. T. V. convention will be held at the M. K. Church, Tuesday. September 27th. afternoon and evening. East Chicago. 1:30 I'. M. Opening number "Crusade Hymn," led by Mrs. Wm. McCumber, W. C. T. U. prtsident at East Chicago. Devotionals by Mrs. D. C. Read. Song. Reports of the Presidents of the various Unions of Lake county Piano Solo Mrs. schaff of Whiting. 2:0 p. M. Address by Mr. O. II. Day Superintendent of Vocational Training in the Schools of East Chicago. Subject, "Prohibition From the Standpoint of a Teacher." Vocal Trio Mrs. Bell, Mrs James and Mrs. Garnan. Election of officers. S:f0 P. M Address. Mrs. J. A. Grindie, W. C. T. V. President of Whiting. Subject. "The Work of the W. C. T. U. of Today." i Vocal Solo Mrs. Mary Scliaaf. j Benediction Mrs. W. F. Frazier, wife of Kev. W. F. Frazier of the First Baptist Church of Calumet. 6:00 P. M. Evening luncheon served. 8;00 P. M. Evening session. Music

opening ITayer Mr H. E. Jones. Address Mrs. May Hall, County Vice president of Gary. Subject "Amerioanisation" Vocal Solo Mrs Joseph Fisher. MRS. LILLIA.N M. GRAVES. President of Like County. The Hermit's Club will entertain for

the members ind their friends at the second of a serit-s of dancing parties on Thursday evening, September L'Sth. In the club rooms. Good music will bo provided and an enjoyable 'time la assured all who attend. Mrs. M. C Forbes has returned to her home after visiting at the L W. Cannon home of Valparaiso for sveral days-. Mtss Eleanor Poppenhausen of Glendale Park, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. C. S. Poppenhusen, of Evanstoii. left yesterday for Northhampton, Mass.. where Miss Eleanor will enter Smith College for the school year. Mra Poppenhusen will be Join tad by her two aiter in the east and together, they wil spend some little time touring. Mr. and Mrs. I. C Gary of Chicago were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Escher of Webb stret over the w eek-end. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mortimer and son Robert of Englewood were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Cox of Fayette street Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knoerier of Clinton street, entertained la?t evening at a svnen o'clock dinner In celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. A delicious course dinner was served to the relatives and friends in at;-ridnoe Th guest jpres tiled Mr. and Mrs. Knoerger with a chest of beautiful Oliver together with their heartiest congratulations and good wishes. The guest were Mr.' ind Mrs. Peter A'tstgen, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Horst, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horst, Mr. and Mr William Horit. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Horgt, Mr. and Mrs. Emit Schreiher, Mr, and Mrs. Stfphan King, Mr. Otfo Xnoerzer, Mrs. Katharine J. Knoeraer, Miss Ell'a Kinz. Miss Ruth Uieker, Mr. Arthur Knoerv'r and Miss Cecelia Knoerier who la attending St. Mary'a College of Notre Dame Ind.. and who came home for the event. The Jewish Indies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. I. I. ModJeska on Park Place on Tuesday. Septtmbfr 27th. This is the first meeting of the year and a good attendance is desired. ' The Dorcaa Rebekah Lodge celebrated the seventieth anniversary of the institution of the Rebekah lodges on Saturday evening, September 24th, In the I. O. Q. F. hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with fall flowers and foliage and the following program was greatly enjoyed. A solo by Carleton Maespohy. a pretty dance by the Misses Maiina Shuck and Roberta McAleer, a piano solo by Miss Ago" asg and a dance by Miss Kdith Reed. Some very interesting talks on Oddfellowrhip were given by the following visitors: Mrs. Eva McDan!el president of the State Assembly, Mrs. Emily Wedgewood, vice president, Mrs. Clara Evans treasurer, Mrs. Flota Sivaint, district deputy president. Mr. Ernest Kunert, district deputy. Mr. C. II. Reed and Captain Brannnberg. After the program a light luncheon wa.9 served. The friends of Mra. James A. Main of Maywood avenue surprised her last evening in honor of her birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and music. Mrs. A. Goodwin gave several delightful solos, accompanied by Miss Ruth Malo. Dainty refreshments were served to t guests, including Mrs. Mary Malo, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Malo and son Harry. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Malo, Mr. n1 Mrs. John A. Malo and daughters Miss Ruth, Miss Irene and .ion Stltely, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Malo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Georga Hlmbach and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Schopp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rimbach, Mr. and Mrs. Harty Coefield,, Mr. and Mrs. John Ludolph, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodwin and family. Mr. Chester F.cklund. Mr. Harry Rimbach, Miss Lillian Smith and Miss Saroh Turner. Miss Victoria Luther, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. F. P. Luther of Chicago, formerly of Hammond, attended tho Poppenhuscn-Bautr nuptials on Saturday evening. The card party that was tt have taken place at the Hmmmond Country Club tomorrow has been postponed until next Saturday afternoon at threv o'clbck. There were so many otnet activities for September 27th that the committee felt Justified in changing this function date, Mrs. W . Ji. Webb will be hostess, the event eaing the first day of October. Miss Leila Irw in of Philadelphia and Miss Marion Bullcrnore, of Kenofha, Wis., left yesterday for their respective homes after spending several days the guests of H. A. Poppenhusen and family of Glendale park. The History department of the Ham mond Woman's Club that was to have met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Bielefeld on South Hohman street has changed the meeting place to tne Hammond Counrty Club and will enjoy a one o'clock luncheon next Monday, October S. Reservations for the luncheon must be nnij', by Saturday noon and can be placed by calling either 749 or 3547. .Mrs. Walter G. Wolf of South Hohman street entertained a number of friends at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening at her home In honor of her sister. Miss Cecelia Keilmnn, whose marriage to Jerry Turner will be an event of September 28thThe evening was greatly enjoyed with music and buneo. the prizes being won by Miss Rose Kellman, Mrs. B. J. M'ller and Miss Marie Spanier. The hostess served a dainty luncheon to j ner gufft.i, otter tney mi presented Misj Keilman v lth a number f beautiful and useful g'fts Witchhazel and Camphor Relieve Eye Strain Common wltchhaiel, eamphor, hydrastis, etr., as mixed In Lavoptik eye waah, produce quick results when used for eye strain. One customer was greatly astonished at the restful feeling produced by a single applieation. A young man reports that both1 he and his mother were greatly helped by Lavoptlk. We guarantee- a small' bottle to help ANY CASE weak.) strained or inflamed eyes. Summers Pharmacy. Adv.

Mr. and Mm. P. 11. Liptuskt have left to attend the Polish National Al- j liance convention at Toledo, O. They j will extend their visit a week. j t Dr. L. M. Reagun of Tipton. Ind., . Is tho huuse guest of Mr. and Mm.

Biycc Whitakej of Manila avenue tor a few days. AXXOrXCKMKXT. Everybody Is Invited to attend th big danc- given by the K. of C. Base Ball team Friday eve.. Sept. 30th, at K. of C Hall. Tickets 60c a person. 9-26-B .Miss Mcta Schwerin of Waltham St., delightfully entertained yeaierday afternoon at her home in honor of tyer birthday anniversary. The guest enjoyed games and music, alter which th? hostess served a dainty and dellciou.-i luncheon to her guests. Sno received a number of beautiful gifts from tha Mi:viea Oilie Hut-bner. Esther Simon, Ku'.h Manis, Genevieve Berwanger, .W-iiic Spittal, Huze Hamer, Mr. and Mrs. Schwerin. Jr., and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. A. Genrlch The South Side has Um( felt the urgent nt:fii of a private kindergarten., where mothers might send their children to be taught the fundamentals of work and play, under the supervision of an experienced graduate teacher, who understands the psychology of th children. Miss Charlotte Winer, one of crown Point's popular young women, if ii graduate of the petUalotzl-Froe be Kindergarten College of Chicago, and has recently secured quarters suitable for school rooms in the First Presbyterian church, corner of Highland and Hohman streets. Mis Winer wil! pfrsi -iiclly conduct th, elates. th semester opening on October 17th. She Is resMitiK at 40 Waltham street w:th her parents, and will be glad to answer .mo, inquiries that may be offered. Fern Sale Tills wee only, 11. SO value at 75c, also Narcisus Bulbs at 4c dozen. Schutz Florist, 237 Stat. St. 9-26-2 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack.oon n Col-imbia avenue tonight at half past seven o'clock. -- On Tuesday afternoon the Literature Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Holm, of Glendale Park for the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Holm will be assisted by Mrs A. F. Rohrer. The subject for the afternoon will be "Th Development of the Drama." in charge of Mi.s.-f Baptist, and Mrs L L Bomberger and Mrs. LUiian Mikesch will furnish the musical program. Mr and Mrs Brt Shearon of Webb sV have returned from a week's stay at French Lick. While there they attended the Great Lakes Division of the National Electric Light Association. The L. O. T. M. Social club wi'l meet tomorrow, Tuesday, at the home ef Mrs. Violet Diets, loul? Avenue N, in South Chicago. The members wishing to attend this meeting w'll be at the four corners to take the It o'clock car. Mrs. H. L. Mear of Princeton. Hi., is tsiting at the home of Mrs. T. N. WilTierson of Truman ave. for several days. Liberty Camp Nx 847 of Rcyal Neighbors' will m-s; tonight in th K. and L. of S. h ill. All numbers .'ire ured to be preisMt. There will bi it vest! ; meet:ng .l St. Paul s Kpi.i jpul church tonight at half past 'j:w-a o'cck. AT THE PARTHENON F.ur sets of new vaudeville aim ""T he River's Knd." a smashing new ."ior of (Ji.d's niuntry of love and wild ad venture, by James Oliver Curwon.1; j Marshall Nellan's first picture from hi.s I own studio, featuring Marjor-r Daw! and Lewis Stone. The four acts of I vaudeville wiil be a. rare treat fori Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday and ' coming from the State and Lake the-j atre in Chicago. A Chinese riviie, offering something new and interesting in the line of musical achievement by these folks will be the first on the program and followed by The Winter Garden Four, a much heard of and sought for act on the Orpheiim ciicult and a very rare treat in harmony. Music lovers will do well to see this act. Lynn and Loraye in a comedy pketcli and better known as the Beech Nuts. And Violet an I Iewis who wil! entertafn as Comedy Novelty Aciialists. an exceptionally fine and interesting act. ANOTHER MOONSHINE RAID Harry Mathers, prohibition agent il South Bend, reported another catch t Chief Simons at Hammond this morning. Mathers and members- nf tho poli.-e force i aided tne nac or jonn Maculski. 316 S. Wells st.. Mishawaka. They found a quart of whiskey behind the bar and six more quarts of moonshine in a shed adjoining the building. Muculski was released under bond. THIRTY-FIVE LOST ON FISHING BOAT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! XKW VOIiK. Sent. 2S Thirtv.flve men, all residents of Staten Island, are I missing today on board the fishing boat j Myrtle which started out from Roamwl shoals yesterday and has not been j heard from since. i

HA1VIM0ND. INDIANA '

GRAVESTONES ARE

IMI 1 l IV STECIAL TO THE TIMES1 Point Pleasant, W. Va., Sept During one of the Presidential campaigns of- William Jenntnss Bryan feeling ran so strong and excitement was so great that vandals kickeu over and otherwise wrecked the monument oer the graves of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, grandparents of the Commoner. A movement has just been launched here to replace by popular subscription the monument the vandals destroyed. William J. Bryan arrived here re ccntly to visit his ancestor's pra. -i. located en the G. G. Arringtnn farm, three miles from this city When he arrived at the graves he found tiie stones broken into small pieces. He was visibly affected by the scene and authorized R. P. Bell, of this city, to have a monument and markers erected. Mayor Dower addressed a letter to Mr. Bell asking him to fett Mr. Bryan's permission to have the monument replaced by popular subscription. He said it would give the people a chance to remove the stigma attached to the destruction of he original atones and offer them an opportunity to how the high esteem in wh!:h Mr. Bryan Is held here. John Bryan moved to Point Pleasant from Culpeper County, Virginia, In 1831 and died in 1833. SHE FINDS EASTERN PRICES CHEAPER t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 NEW YORK Sept. 26 Asserting that prices "out uest" were outrageously high and that she could do her shopping more cheaply in New Tori", Mrs. M. L. Olsen of Rockford, 111., was making the rounds of stores today, buying fall and winter clothes for herself and three daughters. "It seems odd not to patronize home home shopkeepers." she said. "But I believe their prices too high and for that reason acknowledge no obligation to aid them. Identical drebses for whith they are asking f 69 at home 1 have fo'jnd here for $29.50. "Heads of families now are becoming students of conditions and while they realize smaller stores sell a smaller volume and must mark their good.s, higher, they are bfglnninff to balk at great margins of rroflt." DOWAGIAC SLAYING IS STILL A MYSTERY INTERNATIONAL NEAS SERVICE 1 , DOWAGIAC, MI"H., Sept. 26 Folic today were still without clews ta the 'identity of the slayer of William Monroe, hi wife and 17-year-oIU daughter who were found beaten to death in their home here a week ago. All suspects arrested have been released when no evidence of their guilt was found. HERE'S A TOWN FOR SALE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. Spt 2 Any one who desired to bay a good reliable. town, should get in touch with the village fathers of Gross Point, III. Gross Point was founded in lfi?. and at one time thought it would be bip-f-cr than Chicago. A Tew cars ago it got a modern idea and obligated itself to build a sewer system. Now the town must be sold to pay for thP sewers. As soon as the- village sells itself it wiil be divided up among Wilmette. Y innetka and New Trier township. The New Way to End Corns . The Scientific Method Easy, Gentle, Quick and Sure A famous chemist, sc.f.e years ago, discovered a way to end corn. A surgical dressing house of world-wide repute adopted and produced it. MiUioiu cf people use this instant relief end quickly rid themselves of throbbing corns. The method is Blue-jay liquid or plaster. One applies it by a touch. Thj pain stops instantly, and the whole corn quickly loosens and comes out. Old, harsh rrcthods are supplanted by it. So with corn pads, so with paring. All such ways are folly. . Try Biue-jay on one corn now and see. You will be delighted. Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay stops painends corns a Rauer & Black product REALLY, you should have me oa "hes? long evenings. I add comfort and 'Jba pleasure to your "DEAL addition to your ome. It will add happiness, pleasure, comfort and beauty. VARIATES from others, due to its charm. It will make your life more content INSPIRATIONS of world's greatest masters are making me the leader in my line. WHAT IS MY NAME AND WHO AM I?

WRECKED BY VANDALS

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LEDOUX GOES TO WASHINGTON r INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 NEW YORK. Sept. Declaring he would "sit on the threshold of congress and the white house," until the jobless situation throughout the country was remedied. Urban Lflinux, the IJoston autcioneer of "unemployed slaves," left for Washington early today, planning to see the president. The fart that the president's own unemployment conference was scheduled to opt ti at Washington today, did not daunt I.eDoux.

STRAP-HANGING IS PROHIBITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON. Sept. 26 St i aphanKing in motor omnibusses and street cars will be prohibited in London after October i 1. under a traffic degree just is.-mej by the government, feats must be provided for all passengers. S3 3? J I St (3 i'S ; v tea nsiTOiirnTiiBiiiisiiiiiiHiiisniii ianr muni CHICAGO CASH t.HAIV. WHEAT No. 3 red. fi.2o; No . 1 hard winter. No. ; hard winter U.21H& 1-23; No. 2 mixed, tl.23. CORN No. 2 mixed. f2Uf 53c; No. 2 white, 52HCrr.5Sc; No. 2 y.How. J2'4 ft 53c; No. 3 mixed, 5 1 f 5 2 fc " ; No. 3 white, 5 Hie; No. 3 yellow. S2i" 52C No . 4 mixed, 51 '.j u St 2 M c . OATS No. 2 white. S .". - (n .1 7 a, r ; Vo. 3 white, 54rri"tc; No. 4 while. 22-'''i riiK Abo uvi; stock. HOGS Receipts, 3'i."ft: market, steady to lie lower. Bulk. JR. 3.1 8 : top. J8.20: heavyweight. $7.2.1 c S . 1 0; medium wfieht, $7.758.2f; lightweight, $7.5Mi 8.15. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness shown to in during the illness and death of our darling baby Robert. Also the kind friends w ho were so g nerous wrni their cars donated for our services.; would like to express nur thanks til Rev. W. Henslee of Centenary M. K. j church for his kind and ' consoling message and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mis. Elmer Whiting and family. 9-26-1 A,t -Nvlion csztain

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when you eat KeHoggh Frora the instant you open the generous sized package till they're tucked away in great and tiny "bread-baskets," Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a never ending delight! You can't even look at those big sunny-brown flakes, all joyously flavored, crisp and crunchy, without getting mighty hungry! Such a spread for big and little boys and girls the sweetheart of fine white corn kernels wendrously flavored and deliciously toasted in Kellogg's own way! You can't imagine anything more joyous to eat, or more ideal for fussy

mWWr'

TOASTED CORN FLMLS IS -rt. A!.o akeri t( KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and

II . Ill

Paint

Auto!

Solicits your patronage for high class work in Painting and Trimming. Touring cars, paint removed and repainted, $30 to $45. Closed cars, coupe or sedan, $45 to $65. We give a written guarantee behind all work to be superior to an work turned out in Hammond. LED WICK BROS. Phone 3713, 73 Sibley St. Hammond, Indiana

CATTLE Receipts. 27.000; market steady to unevenly lower. Beef Steeri Choice an dprlme. $8.5O10.2 medium and good. $5 . 85 ffl I . 00; gv.o and choice, $8 . 25 'u 10 . 73; common an medium, $4.7518.25. SHEEP Receipts, 4,000: market killing classes about steady. Lambs $7 . 00 'n 8 . 85 : lambs: cullj and common $l.(0((.i 6.75. rHicAGO rnonrcB mket. I'.UTTER Receipts. 7,800 tubs: extra creamery, 43c; firsts, 33H4J'41c: pru-k.'ng st cl:. 231 2C J :s l'..-. ' ! s, s.20 ca- m "1 iHfii.-ous, ? . .16c ordln. firsts. il firsts. .-.: He ; en ' k;. 21 C' 2 2c dirties 23ft 25c. CHEESE New twins. 19 t f 20 VjC, daisies. 20T7 2'"12C; young Americas. 2' I''i21c; longorn. 20ti21c; brick 18 ' (r' 20c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 35 eickens, 23c; sprinrs. 21 lic; roosters 16c; geese, 20c; ducks. HfiHr. POTATOES Receipts. 103 car. Wisconsin whites, $2 . 35 if 2 . DO ; Minn. Red River Ohk-s. $2,3002.45; Idaht whites. $2. 35 '3-2, 45. VEAIv 50 to 60 lbs.. Ka 9c; 70 to it lbs., 1012c; 30 to 110 lbs., 135 14c; fancy. 17c.

F SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES Ju;-t the moment you apply MenthoSulphur to an itching. burning 01 broken out skin, the itrhine stops and h aling begins, tays a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleas, int cold cream, fives such a quick relief, even to fierj eczema, that nothing has ever b er found to take its plae. Because of its germ destroying properties, it quickly subdues live Itch. Ing. cools the irritation and heals th eczema right up. leaving" a clear, smooth skin, in place of ugly eruditions, ra.-li, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for improvement. It quickly shows. V'can get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphui at any drug rtore.- Adv. "Crispy n crunchy as" all-tH tir-ie-cntk'y ' Gee. wbat would happen if Kellogg' (9t all cites up efort tomorrow I" 49 the

APPLY SULPHUR

appetites! Kellogg's Corn Flakes are childhood's ideal food! Kiddies can eat as much as they can carry! Every mouthful makes for health, for sleepy-time-stomachs!

Don't just ask for You say KELLOGG'S KELLOGG'S!

"corn flakes"! and you'll get

CORN FLAKES

KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked mni kruibM if OOF