Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1921 — Page 5

Tlmrsdnv. Ortohor H. U:il.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVF.

Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Add a RIVIERA phonograph to your home for pleasure, happmcia a:ii contentment. I; is the host, yet .''.sis t-ast. our TWO WEEK PHONO' : K A I'll .-AI.E now In progress. We deliver to our home, and refund your tai -.

HOUSE OP MUSCAT, Inc.. 54 1 P.ruad

ay, e.ary, ina,

10-5-4

.EV HARRIAGR LKIAiLS George Olson. Gary. Marion LunJgren. Gary; John Van Krimper, Munste. Jeanette Dekkftr, Lansing; Edward La baa, Hammond, Mary Dukay, Hammond; John Posavlc, Chicago, Bertha Sokal, Whiting; "Will lam Prusieki, Ind. Harbor, Sophie Woznicka, East Chicago; Fred Lipke. Zearing II!., Lasetta Tilden. Hammond; Mile Do brie, Gary. Barbara Shemoga, Gary; Alien F". Larsen, Indiana Harbor, Ruth LMstan. of Ind. Harbor; Gustav N. Frank, Tuiiest.jn, Flossie Weaver, Garj. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hug-he., who have been living In the Wheeler houe on Court street, have gone to Indianapolis to reside. Mr. Hughes having been employed In the steel mills in Gary, until recently. The Chrysolite Club is holding the first meeting of the fail season tonight at the Commercial club rooms. Mrs. I-uther Rudolph, Misses Ruby Mrown. Mae Kramer and Matilda Hcnnlng, are the hostesses. The club will meet fortnightly hereafter. Mrs. Mary Krost Is having: her Main ."treet home redecorated. Mrs. W. A. Schedell will move to her new home on Court street the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Major Allman will occupy the vacated Scheddel home. Joyce Huron of Newcastle, Pa., is visiting here for several days. He will return home in company with his wife and son the latter part of the week. Another case of diphtheria has been reported to the Board of Health, a child of Mr. and Mrs. Eenj. Schinchow livin.gr east of town having the disease. The epidemic has about spent its fury in Crown Point, ail those now being afflicted with the disease, if not entire

ly recovered are well on the way to recovery. The James Kuntz home on South Court street has been quarantined fur scarlet fever, a grand-daughter of the KcntJ'j he ins sick with the disease-. Mrs. Margaret Half man of Turkey Creek, enterta.ne-d tiie O. G. CiUa at i f r unir.i- on Monday night. The evfiuni; was pleasantly spent in games and :iiii:t ami rt f i elinu .tits were served by tiie hostess at the close of a hhcia! hour. The husbands of .several of the members were included in the iue.-t list. Miss Edna Ili-njumin who has recently been operated on for appendicitis is spending a i'.-w days here with her mother. M:ss Ht-njamm is employed as in ii tei tamer at the KatiKiKte Hospital for the hitanc.

I Mr. ana Mrs. 1 1 . E. Wheaton are I entertaining a party of friends tonight at dinner complimentary to Rev. and l -Mrs. Hale, who are leaving- on Saturj day for New York. The dinner was I in the natc.re of a farewell for Rev. I and Mrs. Hale. The Hale twins will remain at the W'.-.eaton home until ! their res.dence is established. Mrs. W. E. Allman entertained the

Monday Auction for their initial meeting for the club year on Monday afternoon. Hitrh score at bridge gave the prizes to Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Mrs. Mabel Rove. Mrs. Raymond Rudolph wns made a member of the club, taking the place of Mrs. Herbert Barr, whe.se resignation was accepted at this time. The condition of Miss Juno Newson who ha? been dangerously sick with scarlet fever Is much Improved and the attending- physician look favorably on her complete recovery. Mariey M. Mullins), of Gary, was given a $500 jurgment against Sol Joseph also of Gary, ;by a jury in the Circuit

; court on Tuesday. Mallin's wife was badly hurt by falling down a man hole j in front of the Joseph establishment, , in March, 1920. Mullins asked $5,000 I damages but the Jury decided $300 j would cover the extent of Mrs. Mul1 lin's injuries and the cost of prosecution. John C. Wells of Gary, defended the plaintiff and August Bremer, made the plea for the defendant.

"Buried Treasure," and featuring: Marlon Davles. The Cappa Family headllners in the vaudeville section of the program consists of the proud father and mother and six children ranging In age from the toddles of three to the grown-ups and have something to offer entirely out of the beaten path of vaudevu;.the way of sinsiny and dancing and

interesting entertainment. To rind an act to beat that put on .by the Cappt? Family weald be a hard thing to do' and those teeing it will be well pleas- !

ed. McKyar and Hamilton, a pretty young lady and talented gentlemen entertain with eccentric acrobatic stunts and a feature performance of a barrel fall from a dizzy height. The Noel Easter Co.. with Alice MacDonald spring a. new act in the way or A Variety Surprise" and Hanley and Howard, two versatile eommediennes otter an act . ntltled "Two Percolators of Comedy." The man has a pleasing voice and the g il l' if pretty.

HAMMOND MEN

SCOTT TAKES OUT 7 HOUSE PERMITS

Building permits aggregating $45,000 for the construction of seven business and residential buildings were issued this morning by Henry Vis, city building inspector. Charles Scott, successful Hammond builder, who was granted the rermlts. said most of the structures are now nearlng completion. Mr. Scott looks forward lb an unusually husy season in the building trades with the coming of spring. This optimistic view is shared by other Hammond builders. 'ermtts were: Residence, frame, owner R. Ford. 493 Dracket St., to cit $1.5f0; two-story brick store and V.ri building at 957 Calumet ave., cost $11,000, owner Henry Millies; residence, frame, to cost $4,S00, at 492 Becker St.. owner M. Hetdtman; residence, frame, 480 Dracket St., to cost 55,000, owner C. Abbot; resident, brick. 435 Lyon street, to cost $5,600, owner Fred Geshidlar; residence, brick, 611 Indiana boulevard, to cost $5,800, owner C. Haugh; store and fiat building, brick, 09 Calumet avenue, to cost $9,500, owner D. M-Hudson.

E vre:w W '; : -evs;.-.-.-... :m.w- -m

Lucian Lauerman of Sibley street left last evening for St. Paul University of St. Paul. Minn., where he will take up the academic work for the ensuing year.

The card party that was to have been held at the Country club Saturday, October 8th, has been postponed until Saturday, October 15Th. Mrs, A. K P.ohrer will be hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Steelman have returned from a delightful motor trip through Ohio, where they visited friends In Lima and other cities.

Robert Jennings left last night for Caledonia, Minn., where he will spend ten days with his mother, who lives there.

The Missionary Society of the Fine Street Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow at half past two o'clock with Mrs. Guise, 332 Henry street. Kach member Ts asked to bring enough dark material to make a blouse or dress for a child twelve years old.

All those who are interested In becoming members of the new social center of Kneselh Israel are kindly requested to be present at the meeting to be held this evening in the Temple at eight o'clock sharp. Th"ro will be a meting of the executive board of the Hammond Woman's Club tonight at half past seven o'clock u thfc home of the club president, Mrs. D. J. Moran of Koutn Uohman street. Mrs. Emma Wilson of State street has returned from a delightful four days' visit with Mrs. A. Schick of Washington boulevard. Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Th Misses Taussig entertained the D. H. of R. T. Bunco Club at their home on Webb street last evening. After the usual business meeting, bunco was played, high scorn being made by Miss Alice Greenberg and Miss Anna Marcus. A most, enjoyable evening was spent, alter which the hostesses served darnty refreshments to the members and the two guests for the evening, the Misses Sara and Charlotte Winer. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks. The "Woman's Home Mixsionai-v So

ciety of the First M. E. church w ill '

meet in the social rooms at half past, two o'clock on Friday afternoon. Tiie program will be. in charge of Mrs. Ben

jamin Rist, and the hostesses w.i. e j

Mrs. Emma Gehrke and Mrs. 1- red Cole. Mr. and Mrs. New ton Syms "cave returned from their honeymoon, spent in Esrypt. 111. Mrs. Syms was formerly Mis3 Arlene Unnewehr. and for the present the young cuplc will make

their homo with the bride's mother, Mrs. E. E. Unnewehr of Sheffield avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koehler of State street announce the birth of twin daughters on Septunbcr 2S. Mrs. Koehler will be remembered as Miss Margaret Kasper. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunter have purchased a beautiful new residence on W iihams street from Dr. A. J. Warber. Sec. B of the Eadies' Aid of the rtnu Street Presbyterian church will give an interetsing entertainment tonight at half past seven o'clock. The subject Is "A Trip Around the World." and will be presented as a playlet. A good attendance is expected.

A delightful surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Donley cn Sibley street last Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Donley's birthday anniversary. Several games of pdro were played, high scores being male- by Mrs. Eige. Cannon and Mr. Be-rkey and the consolation to Mrs. Arlan Eowery and Mr. I. E. Donley. A most enjoyable evening was spent and ihe glials enj.-yed music and games, after which a prettily appointed luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Llge Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Eowery, Mr. and Mrs. Berkey. Mrs. Bell, Mr. W. Abernathy and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Donley. Mrs. S. O. Johnson. formerly of Princeton, Ii!., is. making an extended visit with her.paie.nts. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Iligby of South Hohman st.

CROWN PT. WOMAN

ANTS DIVORCE

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POINT. Ind. Oct. 6. Through her attorneys Bruce and Bruce, Harriet Pauline Mize has started divorce proceedings against her husband Clifford Owen Mize whom she married in June. 1913. She alleges cruelty to such an extent that on several occasions she. has left him but on promises to do better she would return to him. He pi ruck an 1 beat her and likewise rudely "neat their infant child. He falsely accused her of intimacy with other men. She; asks an absolute divorce and judgment for alimony. The Mize's live at North Sherman street and the defendant is employed as a chauffeur for Julian Youehe.

BIELEFELD ISSUES

W ATI DENIA

DEMOCRATS MEET AT ME HAN HOME

One of the largest Democratic Club meetings of the thirteenth and fourteenth precincts was held last night at the home of J. J. Mehan, who is running for councilman of the third ward. There were one hundred members present and the speakers for t. eveniag included Mrs. Bertha Smalley, Patrick R'-iily. Lawrence Long, Sam Skufakiss, E. Eggcbrecht and Judge T. Klotz. After the speaking a luncheon was served, the next meeting to be held in the Lafayette school, the date to be announced later.

OPENING OF STOCK MARKET

COMPLETE NEW SHOW AT THE PARTHENON The Capps Family and three other acts of v:t .idevilie will be the center of attraction at the Parthenon beginning today and running Friday and Saturday. The feature picture will be a recent Paramount release e ntitled

GREENSBURG MACHINIST DROf

A THOUSAND DOLLARS EASY

Spjnt His Money Uselessly Trying Different Remedies to Rid Himself of Digestive Troubles, But Had No Success Until He Tried Nerv-Worth, and This Soon Ended Indigestion.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Continued pressure sgainst Mexican Petroleum proved the only feature at the opening of the stock market today. That issuedeclined 1 3-8 to 93 5-8. The rest of the list displayed a steady tone, showing only fractional change from last night's closing figure?. Steel common was unchanged at 78 7-8: Baldwin 1-8 lowe rat S5 5-8 and Studcbaker declined 1-4 to 71 7-8. Pan-American Petroleum sold up one point to 42i. The rails were moderately lower. Th market turned strong in th? forene.on and many Issues made goo'i gains. Mexican Petro. sold up to P" 1-4 and American Sugar rose 1 1--4 from the lo wto 55. Coppers were strong. Anaconda and Ftah advancing 1 point. American Sumatra showed little change despite the passing of the common dividend. Steel common rose to above 79.

A TOUGH SITUATION

"I have spent at leat a thousand dollars in an endeavor to rid myself of indigestion and stomach trouble, which 1 have had for 20 years, but got no results. My stomach ani digestion, together with extreme nervousness, caused me to lose much valuable time. For the last 11 years I have be-n a machinist foreman of the Kelly-Jones Co. of Greensburg, and my time was worth money. I was compelled to lav off 10 weeks not long ago. Doctors said they could give me only temporary relief. Finally I saw Nerv-Worth advertised, and determined to try it, and I am glad to say that now after using only part of a bottle. I am no longer troubled with indigestion or

nervousness, and I have gained in

formerly. 1 can eat anything I want weight instead of losing weight, as when I want it. and it thoroughly agrees with me. I most cheerfully recommend Nerv-Worti to all, for it has done more than the- makers claimed for it." Thus wrote D. F. Smith, who resides at 122 N. Maple Ave.. Creensburg, Pa. You will find that if you suffer as Mr. Smith suffered, NervWorth will quickly give you health. It will aid and benefit youit whole digestive system, relieve your nerveius condition, and tone and invigorate you throughout. If it doesn't benefit you after you have taken you,- first bottle, your money will be refunded. Sold on a money-bat k guarantee by Summers Pharmacy and all leading druggists everywhere. Ac v.

"My wife and four children were dependent on me for theii living. My stomach and liver trouble of five year had made me .despondent as no medicine seemed to help me. and I was gradually wasting away. It was a tough situation. My cousin In Columbus wrote me about having taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy had advised me to try it. I am now feeling better than for fifteen years." 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 dos-; will convince or money refunded. Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Adv.

OPEN NEW STORE

Hammond's newest grocery store Willi one of the finest and most complete stocks of groceries in the city, haa opened at 14 State . street with Rube Monberg, introduction unnecessary at the cash register. The store will be operated by Mr. Monberg and Ernest Mclntyre. A special bid will be made to secure the patronage of purchasers of choice foods. Two trucks will be added this week to guarantee rapid and extensive delivery. Jt is the boast of Mr. Monberg that the Bake County Creamery and Fruit Company will soon be noted for carrying the most complete- and varied line of cheese in Indiana. Two of the store clerks, Helen Wllinski and Francis Matkowlcz have been with the organization more than live years. Rube Monberg is well known in Hammond. He is a member of tie Rooster Club and was instrumental in ma'vinK the American legion minstrel show the great success it was.

POTATOES Receipts, 99 cars; Minn.' No. Dakota Red River Ohios. $2.00 fa F38

2.15; Minn, white. $2,2002.15; Wiscon

sin white. $2. 002.20; Idaho rural., j

$2.2;. I VEAL 5 ') lo 60 lbs., 6gl0c; 70 to 80 j lbs., lli 13c; So to Hi) lbs., lly 15.:; i

tancy, 1 7 5j 18c.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO EEHTilRS You can live in your own home cheaper than you can rent. 1 can give you a new place in Forsyth Water Gardens or in other choice locations in

Whiting at prices ranging from $2,300. upward. This is the time to build, j ll-.nry S. Davidson, CO 113th st., Whit-! ing. I ml. 10-6 :

L' ST Airdale, six months old. return to 11 Waliham fct., or call 227jS Hammond. 10:6

FRANK KAISER FUNERAL FRIDAY

Frank Kaiser, aged S3 years, died j Tuesday night at his iate residence, j 300 Carroll street. He is survived by : his widow, two sons, one daughter and . two sisters. He will be buried from the house FYiday at 1:30 p. m., and j from tne Evangelical Lutheran church' at 2 p. m. Rev. Schaefer will offici-

ate. He will be buried at Oak Hi'.l cemetery. Undertaker Emmerling in charge.

I '

In Memoriam

Sold His Shares in American Trust & Savings Bank Three Years Ago. Persistent reports reputed to have originated wlith Jtax-dodgeits of the opposing faction, to the effect that Walter Bielefeld, city treasurer and a candidate for re-election on the republican ticket, is affiliated with the

American Trust and Savings Bank as!

a stockholder and has thereby been unduly influenced in apportioning to that ibank more city funds than to the other banking institutions here, were denied most strenuously by Mr. Bielefeld this morning. "I do not own a cent of stock in the American Trust and Savings Bank. It is true. I did own a few shares' but those I sold more than three years ago. The charge against me is fabricated. There iji nothing to it and intelligent people will quickly recognize the untruth of the assertion," said Mr. Bielefeld.

IN MHJtOHI VM. In loving memory of our darling Harold, who died 7 years ago today, October 6, 1914. It is said that one we cherished Should be taken from our home But the love that does not perish Lives in memory alone. Lord give us stregth our loss to bear And lead us in that Hiavenly way. Oh may we meet our darling there In realms of everlasting day. Loving parents. Mr. ;inJ Mrs. Cha. Rogers, 248 Michigan. 10-G

BE PRETTY! TURN mm DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea And Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or giay. Years ago the. only way to get this mixture was to make it at li'inr., which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of thij famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cos. Don't stay gr.?y ! Try it! No one can posibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through ye.ur hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Adv.

IN MEMORIAM. In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brother. Mathew Peters, who died 3 years ago, the 6th October, 1918. Days of sorrow still come over me Tears of sadness often flow When we think of whsn you left us Three years ago today when we saw you suffer That day we never shall forget. Silently mourned by Mother and brothers Dora Peters. Otto Peters, Eddie Peters. 10-6-1

IN MEMORIVM Of our dear daughter Ton! Martha, who today is celebrating her seventeenth birthday. In this world of care and pain Lorel Thou wouldst no longer leave her. To the se.aring heavenly plain Didst Thou with joy recfive her Clothed in robes of spotless white Now she dwells with Thee in th? light. In loving memory. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elster, parents, and sister Wallie Lister. 10-6-1

I I

HA m MOM). INDIANA

!- "STAY'S n 'Kill fe If i

Model Jr. Clothes

lor Boys

You'll find here something which many mothers and boys have been wanting a real boys department the equal of any in the larger cities. And you'll find here no left over stock all first quality merchandise, made for boys. Boys' Knicker Suits, One Pair Knickers.

$10

Two Pair Knickers $12.00. Others up to $18.50. BOYS' OVERCOATS AND MACKINAWS OVERCOATS MACKINAWS $1173 $1250 $6 $7'50 $9 BOYS' FURNISHINGS First Floor. Underwear Sweaters Blouses Caps Shirts Shoes Hosiery Neckwear Bring the Boys and Visit With Us This Week THE MODEL ROTHSCHILD & HIRSCH Outfitters for Men and Boys Hammond, Indiana

CAIU OF TIMXKS. AVe wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kind assistance and sympathy at the death of our beloved husband and father, Monty Turrh. Es-' ptcially do we thank lie v. Prauer for his consoling words, the floral offering and to those who so kindly donated use of autos. Mrs. M. Turch. 10-6 Mr. ami Mrs. Adolph Warmbier.

iff jS SZ&.t

?iH a to,

i Uir.VWO CASH (,HAIN. WHEAT No. 2 hard w inter. $1.03 'sp 1.12 i: No. 3 hard winter, $1.08 '-s "i 1.10; No. 2 mixed, ll.lSv. CORN No. 2 mixed, 4T48'2c; No. 2 White. 47i S 4S3iC; No. 2 yelltv. 48 4Sc; No. 3 mixed. 47 ji-4-S48c; No. 3 white, 47f!i48e:; No. 3 yellow, 48 l-4c; No. 4 white, 4"c. OATS No. 2 white, "4iG6Uc; No. 3 white, 32 34c; No. 4 wnite. 31. 32c.

CHICAGO I.IVK JiTOl K. HOGS Receipts. 23.O0O; market, steady to 15c liwi-r. Bulk. ?6.85j 8.4; top. $8 50: be;. weight, $6.75'i 8.35; . medium. $8.20 'n 8.5.' : light. $7.83-5 8.40; ' light lights. $7.60 VS. l'. heavy packing ; sows, rough, $6.2 5 ii 6. 05 ; pigs, $7.25'a 8.00. CATTLE Receipts. 1 5 . " i . 0 ; market, strong to lower. Beef Sleei .s Choice . and prime. $9.00-3 11.10; medium and good. $6.15-'ff 9.85 : good ur.d choice. $9'u 11.15; common and medium. $ 1,75 5( 9.0'). Butcher Cattle Heifers, $ t.nr. q d.50 ; cows, $3.65.'! 6.75; bulls. $3,2516.25. Canners and Cutters Cows and heifers $2.60(S 3.65; canner sters. $3.00 'q 3.5" : veal calves (light and handyweight) $7.50 fi 11.23; feeder stcrs. $4. 85 "6.85: stockcr steers,' $3.75 rX 0.60 ;. stocker cows and heifers. $3.25 Ti 4.75.

S-HEEP Receipts, 15.000; fed lambs 10-j25c higher; strong. Lambs: culls end

$5.00 J? 7.50 ; yearling v, et"vrs, $5.25fi 7.25; ewes, $3.00 "i 3.fl0 ; twes: culls and common, $ 1.30-11 2.75; breeding ewes, $3,303 6.30; feeder lambs. $6.00 7. 50. CHICAGO FROIU'CE. BUTTER Receipts. 5,516 tubs; tra creamery, ii'c: firsts, 34i S 43ic; packing stock. 23i 24c. KOGS Rec-ipts. 3.322 cases; miscellaneous. 39 (ii 4'"'c ; ordinary firsts, 37S 38c; firsts, 39-fT42c; checks, 2221c; dirties. 24 iff 26c. CHEESE New twins, lDOc; daisies, 2lS20Vc; young Americas, 20 -29Hc; longhorns, 20Q20Hc; brick, 17 20c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 36c; chickens. 19c; springs, 0c; roosters. 14c; geese, 19c; tfucks, 25c.

market, others common.

EDWAR

D C.

MIMAS

oasement speo Cub For Friday and Saturday

CO. als

Oil Heaters

Black japanned, lead fount, special at

$4.98

Stove Pipe

Smooth heavy gauge steel, special at

15c

Wash Boiler Rochester brand, copper bottom, stationary handles, large size, very special at Vcvv

6 Rolls Toilet

aper, 20c

Crepe, large size roll.

Oil Mop, 55c Large triangle shape, extra

special Friday and Saturda)',

55c

v.t;u-.r, , v ;

From our Grocery "Clean Up"

bars American Family Soap, 59c

Peaberry COFFEE 95c

10 Pounds with $2.00 Order. Soap and Flour Net Included. 10 pounds limit. Sc lb.

3 lbs. Navy BEANS 20c

24V2 lb. Ceresota Flour And one No. 2Yz can Apricots, djl 9C both for P J'

Sardines

Large can, special at, can .-

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