Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1921 — Page 16

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THE TIMES Friday. September 30, 1921, if i, is t .rr--5 MERRILLVILLE

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WHITING tine? if 5 PEOPLE

Tha t-nth f.nnui! Lake C-ir;ty Worr-ens ftie Union, held ? SeptatrTber 27th. was ivttejvst'.ntc r.-.?t!!r Xrcsnsr tha rf-ary i::t o f the fon v e r. t i o r t h ; mist deeply ;i T(t! a talk by Mr. f-': ' Prohib-fm off.oer, tv! merit. Th,. attfirlo. -.ere iredaro. 9 Wi.l . Hra.Kf. Svo.ip. Sharp, ar.l GrfndJ a. Mrs. i-

nti-'n vf t;

th.-; d: t "r; "c-r. , Tendered a

a 'so R vocal .;'. o. On njct Wednesday a

ta .t w o'clock the, Wh'.nr.ff

T, U. roect .t.the horn-? of Mi'.r. A. Orindle, 1 ?12 At-hIson avf.iie. A"1, rr.-'mbe- are upccisuly roju-leU, to ht r.rsctit f this la an Important meet--r. ,Ti one desiring to know of the

a beautiful gold 'wateh and chain, the presentation tpeeh being made by Judge J. H FetterhofT, Mr. Cooke respon i icj expressing his appreciat ion f the gift and his regret at leaving the "bunch," where he was always a ctntral fir.;.-'-. A business session was also hf:M at which the annual election of officrrs took piac. Tlw result was as f .liirm-s. President. Hoy IL Tilt on. "ic(' Pr-M.ier.t. Chas. K. Patten; Secretary I'i'i Tr'.Ti'ivrr, K.iwanl Bartus-

: ka -''j.-ird of directors. H.irry K. ,'' f.Iair. .! . it Kyle. P. J. P.iskwirtz. ''' ' J .:i M '.v!n, J-.e P.r'nUfr, J lmrs Urif " ' :1th, " "V,i l ;atc:t an-l "!,irenos 'Hishtf :i t .!"". '. ,"1T ' Fr'-:' ohivickarth and Kobert JtcKl

: -.i . re both arrested by fie.me Wardenf , Barbour and L,aplin. for flshins withi -ut a license. T?ofh furnished a $"5 ; baa for the;r appearance in court on I i'ctorcr 4tU.

"o.! h ITi-rt. an-l family have moved i the r. p. McNeill apartment on liver street. Joseph '",orion 1 visitln? at his

oom m t'liver street after extensive ; : ra v e'.in for several months.

! Mr?. Clau'l" V. Humphreys and her ternoon, CV t. I chil d -er, of Samin, Canada, returned

Vjitt.'r.,r with her father Henry on? fi Oliver street, who lust visit-

Fed'

t

from V :,.ierccn. 'jii:nai. ;aff and

ait! n.

Mr.

LEADS FIGHT TO SAVE ARBUCKLE

th "nrasical program ' es-'n. Tr?. P.-haaf beautiful p'ano s'.o, ,

i 1

I ejt the i l;i m ph r7.s. M r.. Fojis Lohsa is at the St. Berj .".aris b.oy-r.tai In Chicago. Her con1 dttloti is such that visitors cannot be

Th Wliltinf? publlo nlsrht school will

i 'fru --il iu. At i i.uy eveiiiiijf at wnicri

c, i k "f :.c organization or ti e trrnsr admltte'.l.

for n h.cii it stands ar cordia ly ln- ? e. ttend.

Pr;;:i LiO.g, Jr.. ani D--HH.4 :i-: ,.n-o reg-jftrations wm taKe place at i-.s v.-:M rnfr the Vniv-rj'fy of Oh'-! the hirli school bui;lnR. Among the , :.e rorri'-r to take, ? a course j'n'w courses to be offered are Commerc

ial Law, Community Choruses, Indust--will also res u roe his ! rial Chrmistry. Printing and Steam En!n fit the VntversUy of i PTireerinK. All entrants ars urg-ed to ! reapister October 4th or as soon as pos-Srfr.-.er entered Pa'ro! s!b; tlfter tV:at !;lt''- the necessary .-' ' Girl Scouts at ! PreParatio!i can be made. An Indiana

avenue, on "VY cri

es n;:-eic. UciT. an Z'.ll i ; :"r . i p r-" d ' M..- !Iaz?-U o. r. --.--.ip

'. In I-s P 3

evt:r.'.t-.&. I":'-'.!on of officers j i f'.ll'T: Tf s-te- T'iowers, ! '.eader; Csri : 7"odck, Corpor- I i Mr!--'"' Tettrc' n, "ourt -"f li n-' ci.ts w?re 7'.aye-.i and refresh-I re oft f J.

C.;b f.jitfirta'i.-d at their

eutnrta ".-J

or Tr.os. a Coo:-.e, fro:;'! Llaeper, Yyo. x 'quarters are. - i Mr. Cook with

kV rating

Ac

Wirt-.r a; i h a u shei ; l

fad Pears for sr-.le by -.'h'ting 230-K. Sf-TS-tf

Ht r.x ?ive jewt & figure oa yo-aT ' . orm vlr.d'wa ar-l doors. "5V have aj wld aelect!e.r coictnatlon torm j

nn-J irrn !"rn .at rewooatila pr:

bmversity extension class will also 'e organized, the pursuing of whicl will give isf.iverirtty credit. A number -of subjects are being offered, the ntrant s'atinsr the one he or she de"ircs. The sjbjeet for which there is Li.o larges": number of requests will be the ones taught. Application hlanka for this cour can be secured at the Superintendent's office or at the public library and these should be taken core of at once, so a decision can be reached and the instructor secured. This is a rare opportunity for persons wishing a cour.t; of this kind and it -h 'uld he taken advantage of. John Klerpos of the Majestic restaurant, was arrested hy officers Ciirard aid Mika.sh for contributing to the del!nq :eney of a minor girl. He -was released on a $1,000 bond signed by A. J. Obreslak and Mike Corrloa. He is to appear before Judge Norton at Crown

Point at 11 a. m.. September 30th. Miss Margaret Hay of Cleveland avenue, will leave for Washington. Iowa, on O-tober 1st, whre she has taken a position as dancing Instructor In a .studio thare.

far " ; - ft ' Jf - - w ' V 1

Frank Dominguez. In California they will tell yoa that if Frank Dominfruez can't get Fatty Arbuckle out of his present trouble nobody can. Dominguez, Arbuckle'a chief counsel, is known as one of the ablest criminal lawyers in that state.

The ljad:es Tea was held Wednesday. Several were here from Gary. The ladies have had the parsonage and Mer

rill hall wired for lights, the work is j all completed but the connection, they

are also having some repair work, done i n the hall. They will meet next week for election of officers and at that time they will have the reports for last year. A" pot luck supper will be served. A good attendance is desired. Mrs. P. huchene of Hammond, spent Wednesday here with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. H Barton. Mr. Cecil Ditlow la on the sick list thij week. Chicken thieves have been pretty numerous in this vicinity. The farm

ers got after one as they supposed but j

he didn't prove to be one. They run nun Into town. He was slightly wounded in the leg Most of the farmers had t-hot guns and u.-?ej them pretty lively for a time. Chicken thieves had belt' r take notice. Tt-f p.Tc'Cu- ehcon Kjft Wednesday morning for South Bend to attend the M. K. Annual conference. Mat Neudorf is putting in cement in front of his house and around the scales which will make a fine Improvement to his place and for the public aa well. Mrs. B. Henny is on the sick list. Miss Clara Gerlach was in Gary last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Popp attended the wedding of Miss Amelia Kreites and Mr. Henry Poffour at Crown Point last Wednesday.

j LOWELL

WHITING l-eVKER

AND COAL CO. 8-2G-S

ROBERTSDALE

r ' 1 . P.Ec.T Xloora -with bath, pentle-rca-oiil;-, M-a. Lena Vogel, plione V. hitinsr 11C-M, 31 Cleveland avenue. S-29-3

S fllA TZF EtH THEODOtlK JCHAEFER In aad and lovinj re-nembrajice of our dear eon tJid brotiicr Theodora, who j.a.-aed awcr three ye-ars ago tolay. Scpteniher 30, ISIS: t;h Gd! How mysterious ar thy -ways, To tak from us our dear son and irathex jn the best of his days. Death meits into silence of joys.

Homes fcappy with micshin. he Alls ; full of orrowf I The passing of years (bring us but mare ; lonJine3 and tears No Joys on earth can take the dcp heartache away your sad departure left. ' TOUR BORFvOWTNO MOTHER, i SISTEES AND BKOT11E R8. ! 9-C0-1 LOST El It's thatch charm and fob on ; . 119th street: Pleas return to Wh:!-' ing JCewa Co. He ward. 3 30-2 FOR SALE Oak IMn'jig: Table and' chairs, drop af table, whte klvhn , tabl and one 9x12 Wilton rus; at 4J & ; Cleveland avenue, Whiting. 0-30-1

STAR THBlTllE TOMOHT Serial Day. I,at episode of "The Diamond liesen,w wtth Ullern Sedge, n-le-k nl lust eiUoIe of "King; of the (irons." with i:lllr Iofo, and Murt and Jeff In "The Papo-,' also ciVmrdy. 9-30-1 Miss Varena Shleder cf Indianapolis Blvd., is entering the Chicago University this week. T,lT!o Tna McfNe'll. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dan McNeill, is ill with diphtheria at their home on Atchison ave., is quarantined. Lena was reported a little better at thlg t:me. Mrs. William Eggers of Indianapolis Blvd., entertained a few friends at a luncheon last Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. Buell spent the day on Tuesday in Hammond visiting at the home of Mrs. James Ttyon. Miss Mary Sabla, who has been the guest of her friend Miss Susan Kohon of Myrtle avenue, for the past two weeks, left for her home in Cudahy, Wis., the fore part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Al Schaefer and family visited Mrs. Schaefer'a parents of the Eaat Side. Mrs. Herman Thieson of Indianapolis Blvd.. entertained the Marquette Club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Card3 were the feature of the afternoon, with the eerving of dainty refreshments. Miss Jane Rolo of East Chicago, was a guest at the White home on Atchison avenue. Wednesday evening. Miss Alice Kalbert of Myrtle avenue is attending the Hammond business college. Mrs. Pred Leverena of Myrtle ave., was a shopper In Chicago Wednesday. The condition of Mlas Eleanore Plau is reported about the same. Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe have moved from their home on. Amy avenue.

Mr. Monroe left for his parents home j in Rochester, X. T. Mrs. Monroe and

son .re staying frith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison on New Tork avenue and in about two weeks Mrs. Monroe and baby are expecting to Join her husband in Rochester.

Mr. and Mr C. E. Nichols who have becti visiting here for the past two months, left for their home in Hollywood, California, yesterday. Albert Foster was In Chicago on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hale have moved to Lowell. They occupy one of the Clark cottages on Union avenue. Mrs. Hattie Kolb, of Hammond, visited friends in Lowell yesterday. Mrs. William Kolib, of Hammond, visited friends in Lowell yesterday. Mrs. William Morey went to Whiting last evening to visit her aister, Mrs. B. G. Dewey and family. Verne Lloyd returned to his home in East Chicago last evening after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lloyd. Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs. J. P. Lane at her home in Utah Mrs. Lane waa a sister of Mrs. Emory Gragg of Lowell, and lived here up to a couple of years ago when her and her husband moved west. Our farmers are complaining considerably about the worms working In the corn and it seems to be the general opinion that we need a heavy freeze to kill them, otherwise they will greatly damage the- corn crop.

MUNSTER

Flowers. Crushed and faded looking artificial flowers can be made new and fresh looking If held over tha steam of a boiling kettle a few minutes. They Bhould be pulled and shaken Into shape while being steamed.

Miss Seems of Crown Point, Asst. Superintendent of aohools, vtsifed the Munster schools Friday. Miss Dora Piepho spent Bunday at her home in Hanover. Miss Emma Kaske attended a wienie roast at Lake Front Monday evening. Mrs. J. Kooy and Mrs, Van Meynen, went to the funeral of their cousin in South Holland Wednesday. There will be a caucus meeting at the town hall Friday evening, Sept. 80th, for the purpose of nominating candidates for office.

EDWARD

C

MINAS

CO.

OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY

Men's,

JL

Ik M

WANTED Man and -v!fa to do jiTiifiwork. et private club, referenoe, r ---essary, call Whiting 451-R attcr f.:.1-i p. ra, 9-30-2 Th TVhlting Savings and Loan As-, ?ociatlon is for boys and girls to h'-'r thero to be economical, i n du strlou 3 ;,n '. thrifty. Open an account today. 5-30-.L . STAR THE. A TUT- TOVtGHT Serial Day. Last -iiode of "The Diamond ftoeen," -with nileen ScdJr. wJcK also lairt eplo1e of "Klnsr of the Circus,' with FTlile Polo, anil Mutt end JtrtI In "The Popoow," also ttmely.

9-30 -1

9 C .

oimsr ivien s auits

MOST REMARKABLE VALUES

T fs

BURKET the Dentist has returned to his office after a few months vacation, and will be redely to take care of all my patients personally. I also have made a large cut in my piices for the present.

New fabrics in medium and heavy weigrit. Trie new fall models in the desired patterns and colorings. Conservative styles as well as snappy models for the younger men. Si?es 32 to 46. Student's Suits Economy for young chaps of 15 to 20, up-to-date, doublehreasted suits, many with two pairs of long trousers, great selection of style novelties from the best makers, at $18.50 to $35.Q0. Men's New Fall Hats ,Very Specially Priced at $5 A splendid assortment including the new browns, tans, steel, pearl, gray and black. Smart, soft roll brims and the medium shapes.

I cars exact teeth without pain. Com, in and let me fxamire your tetii find !ci! ou v-!-.dt, if anything needed. I' Vr-n Turdav, Ilairsdav and Saturday nishis'uniil 9 P. M. PHONE HAMMOND 3189 FOR APPOINTMENT Orfr the Woolwo rth 5c and 10c Store HAKIIOND, 1ND.

New Fall Shirts

$2 $3 $-9S

1

$ "jj . 95

Ivlade of re-l fine high grade shirtings in a wide assortment of colorings and patterns. Amply cut and carefully finished in every detail. Fall Manhattan Shirts on Display.

Men's Trousers 1.65 Our large selection of trousers is especially strong in values. Worsteds, serges, flannels, cassimeres and novelty mixtures. Sizes 28 to 50 waist measure.

r-9 8

EDWAR

d c. mina:

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY

CO.

FOR SA TURD A Y-

SATURDAY Chocolate Cream Special 39c lb. Hand dipped chocolates in maple, pineapple, vanilla, raspberry, carmel and nougat flavors. (Main floor.) For the social as well as the business woman, well groomed hands are a necessity. Have a hand bleach with your manicurewhitens and softens the skin, prevents redness, irritation and chapped hands. We cater to the particular woman in this respect. Phone for appointment. "Beauty Shoppe," second floor.

5 lbs. Peaberry COFFEE, 95c

Sneiders Pork and Beans Tall can at 12c

Saturday The Last Day of our Most Successful and Greatest Semi-Annual ZION CITY Lace Curtain Sale TOMORROW is your last chance to come to this great Lace Curtain Sale and it will be a long, long time before it will occur again. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity to obtain the finest Lace Curtain values you've seen in years at prices that save you more than half. Hundreds and hundreds of women have already purchased their share of the values BUT, good selections still remain to choose from if you hurry. You have until Saturday evening at 9 P. M., so don't pass this opportunity.

Specially Planned for Saturday an Unusual Fall Blouse Sale featuring 2 low priced groups at

1.69

Are you looking for a lovely new blouse to wear at an unusual price? If so here is a one day event that fulfills your searchc We have gathered two large groups of these Blouses and marked them to sell at special prices. There are two counters full of these fascinating blouses in all kinds of styles and trimmings, such as tailored models, with long and short sleeves, fancy, Venice and Val lace trimmings, some with embroidered collars. They are values included up to $2.95 and $3.95 at two low prices that rarely occur on Fall Blouses like these. Voile, Organdy and Dimity Voile and Organdy Blouses. Blouses. At $1.69. At $1.89.

Black is Favored for Fall Hats

$5,

But More So in These of Panne and Lyons Velvet $7.95, $10

It seems that everywhere you look in the new Fall Millinery black predominates its shade more than ever before. That is why these Panne and Lyons Velvet modes are popular. Of course, with black as the color the shapes are odd, in Roll Brims Chin Chins Drooping Affairs Sailors Pokes Crushable Shapes And the added touches jet ornaments, fringe, feathers and side sashes give them extra beauty. You'll enjoy these displays and their moderate pricings at

(Second floor.)

NA VY SERGE SCHOOL DRESSES

for Miss "7 to 16" years $5.95, s8.95andup It won't take mothers long, nor the little misses' themselves to decide that these new wool serge dresses are just right. We have just unpacked fifty of them and all are tailored in the good old kind of wool serge that wears. And like mothers frocks they have simple and plain styles but many of them have colored sashes and embroidery. No school tomorrow, so bring the children in to see them. The prices are remarkably low for such beautiful qualities. Prices begin at $5.95, $8.95 and up. (Second Floor)

Warm and Stylish are These Coats for Girls

at $9.95, $11.50, $12.95 The designer of these coats probably new the little girls would accompany their mothers when they went out and that is why he made them like hers. They have loose backs like mothers, with and without belts anc! some have huge collars of fur, of course, that are warm with full lining and these materials of Mixtures, Chinchilla, Bolivia, Velour and Kersey. (Second Floor)

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