Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1921 — Page 5

Tuesday, September 27, 1921

THE TIMES. PAG& FIVE

At the Co

untySeat

Mn. Frank Hack and Mrs. Auffuat Du Bots are in Walnut. Kansas, whera thy are attending- the weddtngr of Miss Elsie Forresrt, daug-hter if Mr. and Mm. Edwin Forrest. The Forrests formerly lived in Crown Foint. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Ajlias are In South Bend thia -week -where they are attending- the annual meeting- of the Northwestern. Conference being held in that city. Julius Grle.el in enjoying- his annual d u ties at tha Allmau-Gary Tit!e Co's. office lira. Raymond Mora is spending a few day in Chicago. The Mors are hunting- an apartment in Chicagro. aa they are leaving- Crown, Point as toon as suitable quarters can be found. George II. Letz of the Letz Manufacturing Co.. left on Monday nisht for IV aria. I1L. in the Interest of the company. Eugene Carpenter of the W. B. Burford Co.. Indianapolis, was in Crown Point on business on Monday and Tuesday. The abova concern furnish auppllea for all the county offices. MIssea Helen Heisterberg and Johanna Letterer have resigned thoir positions at th Let Manufacturing Co. office. Chief Abe Eyk of Hamond. was taken to the penitentiary at Jeffersonville en Sunday, the authorities decid

ing after the attempted, but frustrated Jail delivery on Saturday night, that they would put Eyk, who is a desperate character in other hands than theirs. Eyk and several negroes had sawed their way out of their cells and when Herman, the turn-key, came to see that all was well, before he put out the lights, Eyk Jumped on him and with the aid of the negroes bound and gaged him. The commotion aroused the attention of the jail attaches, who notified the sheriff and the two were severely punished and placed in other cells. They had planned to make their getaway on Friday night, but the opportunity had not presented itself, until Saturday. SEW MARIUAGB I.ICEXSES Graciano Fadella. Indiana Harbor. Apollna Raroas, Indiana Harbor; Pefr PopofT, Gary. Elaga Mihailova, Gary; Mike Kapchany, Gary, Merl Polinski. Gary; Lomax Jewell, Gary, Anna Belle Jones, Chicago; Charles Siirmay. 'Whiting. Merl Butkoikl, Whiting; Thomas Raykovich, Indiana Harbor, Helen Zafran, Indiana Harbor; John Joseph Faherty, Gary. Katherlne. Loretta Dunn, Gary; John Patton, Gary, Priscllla Anderson, Gary; Ralph McDaniel, Gary. Vera Schmidt, Gary; Curtis Cle-veland, Hammond. Wllhelmina Hix, Hammond; Andre-w Maglnot, Hammond Mabel Allen, Hammond; Henry N. Don", Schererville, Amalia Rosr Kreuter, of Crown Point.

Miss Gladys Tuley charmingly entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Waltham street last eveningin honor of her sister, Miss Vera Tuley, who will becomo the brld of Elliot Conroy on Saturday, October 1. The bride's color3 of yellow and whlto were beautifully carried out in liowers and minialuro hearts. The guests enJoyed music and gamed, after whlcfi the hostess served a prettily appointed luncheon to twelve guests. Miss Vera was givtn a number of beautiful things for hor trousseau.

Justice Lodge "o. 413 L.. A. to B. of it. T. fntertained at a one o'clock luncheon today in the K. and L. of JJ. hall. The occasion marked the receiving of a new charter from the granJ chapter. T) old charier was stolen during the recent railroad strike.

Personal and Social News

On Saturday evening the members of the T. T. U. Club very delightfully eniertaint-d at a dinner party at the Country Club. The table was attractive with bouquets of yellow and white daisies, and a center-piece of yellow and white favorn, with ribbons to each of twenty covers. An elaborate course dinner was served, during which announcement of the coming marriagj of Miss Vera Tuley to Eliot Conroy was made. The guests enjoyed several games of bunco and spent the evening dancing.

Oral Hive No. 806 L. O. T. M. will give a bunco party on Wednesday evening, September 2Sth. at the home of Mrs. Otto Spelchert, 97 Sheffield avenue. All members and their friends are invited.

CITTZEXSHIP AMFADMFAT PASSED Through the organized efforts of the League of Women Voters of the State of Indiana, the first amendment carried by a majority of 49.669 tho only one of thirteen to pass. The women were first to suggest this amendment as a basic law of the state and worked hard for its passage. This law disenfranchises all aliens who have not been fully naturalized, and confers the right of suffrage on women. It does not invalidate the present registration jw. The law became effective on re-r-clit of the last county returns and wv certified by th secretary of state.

Miss Mildred Bryan of Mulberry, Ind., wUs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 2X. Elston of Highland street over thu week end. Miss Mildred is a sjster of Mrs. Elston and was in Hammond prior to entering her second year in Design at the Art Institute.

Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of "Warren St. will entertain the members of the Klmbach Avenue Club at her home tomorrow afternoon.

Mrs. A. B . Lort of Toledo, O.. is coming tomorrow to be the housa guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. D. Smalley and Mrs. H. B. Easter for several days. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ludwig and Mrs. A. S. Hunt of Webb street have returned from a delightful motor trip through eouthem Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Hunt's slater returned with them from Muncie and will remain here for an extended visit. School-teachers. Two hundred school-teachers, here, there and everywhere. Hammond Beach. Last night. Honor a-a-all the new school-teachers hire, there and everywhere. Willis and Sally forgotten. No 'rlthmetic, Latin, cats. Lots of fun, driftwood, firewood, bonfire. Stick marshmallows bonfire, roasted. Good. Wienies, too. Nice party. Little chilly. Bonfire. Teachers. Getting late. Goodnight.

of South Hohman "trect, the latter

being a daughter of Mrs. Paull. The tourists expect to make stops at points

through North Dakota and Oregon,

reaching destination about October 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Baker of Doty street announce the birth of a little daughter, Betty Ann, on Monday, September 26th. Mrs. Albert Fischer of Webb street has returned fror a 10 days' visit with friends and relatives' In Peoria and Beardstown, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pack of Chicago and Miss Cora Hubbard of Pittsburgh were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bunnell of Highland street last evening.

Tha Ladies' Aid Society of the Centenary M. E. church will meet tomorrow for an all day session in the parlors of the church. Mrs. Paull. daughter Miss Nettie and tnn Howard, recently left on a motor trip to their home in Rockport, Wash. They have been the summer house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams

Really Tou should have me on these long evenings. I add comfort and pleasure to your home. IDEAL addition to your home. It will add happiness, pleasure, comfort and beauty.

V A RIATE3 from others, due to Its charm- It will make your Ufa at horn more content.

Inspirations of world's greatest masters are making the leader in my line.

Elaborate. 1 n appearance, as e n t 1 a 1 in home, extraordinary in con

struction, economical in pricing and eminent in a line of Its nature, to make your home more pleasant and hapry. ? What Is it? Watch this announcement .

The week-end of October first, second and third is the Annual Harvest Festival demonstration of the Salvation Army. Special services will be held at local headquarters on Saturday and Sunday nights. On Monday night there w-ill be a sale of vegetables and dry goods. The public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith and son of Kewanna, Ind., were the tiouse guest sof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamborn of Harrison street ever the weekend . Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Henslee of the Centenary M. E. church and Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Leeson of the Monroe Street M. E. church molored to South Bend today, -where they will attend the Northwest Indiana M. E. conference, in session there this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tuley announce the coming marriag of their daughter. Vera, to Elliot Conroy, eon of Mrs. Grace Conroy. The marriage will take place at the bride's home on Saturday evening, October first. Mr. Conroy has recently accepted a position as violinist in the orchestra of the Orpheum Theatre of Gary, where the young couple will make their home. The ladles of Trinity Aid will hold a social meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Mallender and Mrs. Matthies will be the hostesses for the day.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomor-

' row afternoon at half past two o'clock, Mrs. J. F. Wllhelm and Mrs. H. L. Wilhelm hostesses. ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Wilcox, of ; Chicago, well known in. Hammond, ! left this morning for Portland, Oregon, j Mr. Keith has been manager of the

Portland office at the Merrill Cox and Company bonding house, with which rirm he has been' oonected in. Chicago, for several years. Mrs. Wilcox la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox, of Doty street, and a. great many of their friends wish them every success in their new undertaking.

AXXOOCEMEM. Everybody is invited to attend the big dance given by the K. of C. Base Ball team Friday eve.. Sept. 30th. at K. of C. Hall. Tickets 50c a person. 9-26-5 Miss Eleanor Shauer, who has been very ill with scarlet fever at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Tallman of Indiana ave., is getting along nicely.

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LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS".

Wassey's Pleating Shop EMBROIDERING, STAMPING. HEH STITCHING, BITTO.V HOLE. BITTOX COVERING, BRAIDING. HITCHING, FANCY STITCHING. 1 SATS STREET, PHONE HAM. MOND 44.

Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice. Violin, Public Speaking, Ukelele, Banjo, Mandolin, Ouitar, Dancing, Dramatic Art. 8-31-tf

Fern Sale This -week only, 11.60 value at 75c, also Narcisus Bulbs at 40c doxen. Schutz Florist. 237 State St. 9-26-2

The Hammond Citizen Band will play th latest dances and music at the Fidelia dance. Saturday, Oct. 1st, Heln's Hall. 300 W. State St. 9-291--1

There will be a pedro party at K. of P. Hall Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. Admission 25c. Fine prizes. 9-27-1

Sewing Machine Bargains! 6 Singer 66 as good as new, $30 cash. 1 New Home eatarg, $25. 2 New Home shuttle, $20 cash. 1 New MInesota, model A, $27. 10 Singer. White, New Home dropheads in the best of condition, from $10 to 1S. 1 New Home, eleetrie, new, $3$. 1 Wilson electric, new. $30. Come in and ee th new White Wonder Elertrlo machine. F. C. MILLER. 189 State St. Phone 1790 The Cottage next to Am. T. A S. Bank.

The ladies of the Fidelia promise their friends a good Jolly time at their dance- Saturday. Oct. 1st, Hein's Hall. 300 W. State St. 9-27-29 1

BIJOU

LAST TIME TODAY

Tom Tcrriss Production "DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES" SPECIAL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The Most Heart-Appealing Story "MOTHER, I NEED YOU" Dont Miss It

Edward Daily of Truman avenue has returned from a motor trip through Northern Michigan, where he spent the past flv weeks visiting friends and relatives. The Germanla Club Ladies' will give a coffee and cake social tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the club parlors on Indiana and Sohl sts. The members and their fTiends are all welcome. Mr. and Mrs Geijrge P. Dailey of Truman avenue had as their guestsr for the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. N. Weiler, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church, corner Hohman and Highland strets, will have a box social In the church basement on Wednesday evening, September 28th, at half past seven o'clock. tvery one is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bruce of Crown Point, announce the birth of three little girls yesterday. Mr. (Bruce Is well known throughout the county, where he has a growing practice In law.

The Irving school L. T. L. will meet tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Graves, of 395 Elm Ftreet.

MISTAKEN IDENTITY BRINGS STRANGE LOVE The Joys and griefs that come as a result of mistaken identity were never more vividly brought out in a motion picture than In Marshall Nelan's first independent production, "The River's End." from the story by James Oliver Curwood nnd distributed by the First National Exhibitors' Circuit now being shown at the Parthenon theatre. The story involves John Keith, wanted for murder who Is captured by Derwent Conniston. The remarkable resemblance between the two men both In build and facial appearance is used as a backerourd for the action of the

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narrative. When the officer is taken middenly ill. the murderers tender care grows Into a (bond of affection -between the two, o that, at Connlston's death, Keith promise to impersonate his captor and take o-ver his duties with the law. The heart-pangs1. Joy and sorrow, resulting- from the Impersonation are presented In such & manner as to hold the most disinterested in a grip of tensity. Iewls Stone is seen as the murderer

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the War Veterans. American Legion, Messrs. Kintjwell, Myers and Majty- McClure, the Rev. Henslee, the Choir, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amn. Legion of Chicago and Hammond, the Foreign War Veterans of Chlcag-o, Undertaker Stewart for kindness and sympathy extended us in our great sorrow, also those who loaned automobiles and for the beautiful floral offerings. Catherine James. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Blaemire. Mr. and Mrs. Ktchard Wlersma. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel James and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James and family. William, Richard and Marguerite James. 8-27-1

and bis captor. Other player ar Marjorie Daw, Barney Sherry. Jan Novak, Cbarle West and Togo Tamam-oto.

THREE AUTOS FIGURE IN SMASH Three automobiles, a Ford, a Chevrolet and a Hudson, figrured in an accident Monday evening- at the intersection of Ash and 150th streets. Hammond. The Ford came from AwU et., and crashed Into thai Chevrolet skidding around until it crtood cross way of the atreet. At the same Instant the Hudson caught it and hurled It across the sidewalk and through the Iron fence of th Beatty Machine Co. The Hudson and Chevrolet wuffere-d several broken wheels and other damages while the flivver, aa usual, was able to leave the cene under Its own power. . i- - .. i

a. A. R. MEETS

t INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 INXLVNA"POLIS. Ind.. Sept. 27.-

The

HAD CLOSE SHAVE "My wife and children thought 1 was dying when, after an attack of acute palna in my stomach, I became unconscious. It was rlgt after our

Sunday dinner. They say I looked like !

dead and guess I had a pretty close shave. I had been having more or lesa stomach trouble and bloating with gas for past two years and could get no permanent help. Talking with a friend about my attack, he advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I have not had any gas or otomach trouble since taking it eighteen months ago." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose -will convince or money refunded. Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Adv.

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PHOTOS Special Reduced Prices on All Sizes FOR SHORT TIME ONLY Make Arrangements for Sittings Immediately MAJESTIC STUDIO HOHMAN NEAR STATE Phone Ham'd 137

fifty-fifth national ncampment of the Grand Army of the Republic wasTformally opened here today." Bujinesa aessions of the G. A. H. and anTillcUed bodies were on the program today with the camp-fire of the National Asociation of former union prisoners of war and a reception to Commander-in-Chief William A. Ketcham. acheduled to take

place at the State House tonight.

1,400 DEAD IN BICrEXPIiOSIOM INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVtCEJ -BERLIN, Sept. 27 Emerson Jen nin-gs, president of the American Com merclal Association, -who returned today from Ludwlghafen, estimated th dead in the explosion of the Oppau fao- ; tory of the Badlaohe Anilln Fabrik Co, ' at 1.400. Many of the men who v.-v injured have cince died of their wound Jenninga accused the Chemical com- . pany of attempting to uppr&ss the extent of the disaater.

"Walk-Over" Shoes for Men and Women & LESS THAN LAST YEAR Which Means "Bank-np" Good Shoes at $8 and $10 "WALK-OVER" JAS. B. ORTT

169 E. STATE ST.

HAMMOND

' ' ' ' ''''' '''' ' j

Mi ill

The Very Latest This sturdy wear-resisting Scotch Grain Oxford is the very latest vogue for Fall. Ralstons? Most certainly! and as usual - right up-to-the-moment in style. Better come in early and look them over. You'll find them right-to-yourliking in every detail. $10.00 cm Others $7. and up

The Model RotKschild & HirscH Outfitters for Men and Boys Hammond, Indiana

I 1 XVV -N-a

Drugs that are Right

It will pay you to bring all prescriptions to SUMMERS PHARMACY for conscientious service plus quality of drugs, guaranteed by SUMMERS' label on the package. Freedom from imitation, duplication or substitution. Proper following of the doctor's orders is guaranteed.

SIMPLEX "The Best

Ironer" The fixed and rigid ironing surface (as the ; heaviest part is made to act as

the foundation upon which the ma

chine is constructed) makes possible permanent gas and electric connections. $10.00 Will Put One in Your Home Today

OCTOBER PATHE RECORDS NOW ON SALE Hear "MA" The Latest Broadway Hit

S rffjlJSFOR THE CONVENIENCE Of THE PUBLIC g i HOHMAJSI STnearSTATE. HAMMOND.1ND

Independent Market Co.

181 East State Street

Hammond, Inl

Specials for Wednesday Sept 28 FRESH CUT LEAN PORK CHOPS 22 C Per pound FRESH CHOPPED HAMBURGER STEAK 1 flr Per pound AUt FRESH SPARE RIBS Lean and meaty. CiPer pound A FRESH CUT VEAL STEW O Per pound FRESH TENDER BOILING BEEF Per pound 2t CHOICE CUT NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK OOr Per pound FRESH LEAF LARD 1 Ol. Per pound AiC Independent Market Co.

181 East State Street

Hammond, Ind.

NOTICE to PUBLIC That I am in no way connected with the firm of Ledwick Bros., at 73 Sibley Street, and will not be responsible for debts contracted by them. FRANK H. LEDWICK. 2 1 7 Michigan Ave., Hammond.

WANTED Everybody in the Calumet region to eat at the Hammond Hotel Restaurant 141 SIBLEY STREET To Try Our Meals To Compare Our Food To Make Sure Our Boast that we serve only the choicest food that money can buy. OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST AND HAVE' BEEN CUT TO ROCK BOTTOM Making Them Incomparable With All Other HOTEL RATES REASONABLE 4

HAMMOND, INDIANA