Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1921 — Page 10

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MEETING WAS SLIMLY ATTENDED Hajnmcnd bo'.aess and professional n'Q at not much interested In correcting unmu'Uijiufnt. Ia fact they r. so mtrtrJ three of A posb thirty-fiv. "st nUht, Attended the conference v-t'.ej by Ed. Krofr, Juperintendent of the local employment l fflCA. Mayor Krn w-ss there. 11 cut short tt talk At KiversMe school to be present. Jl cancelled other engagement that lie might give a portion of hi time to the Interest s of unemployment. "Cilly" pwanson therA tco. He represented the K.1vin!a Cliih, The third ruan was Ed. Kroer. According- to Mr. Kroer letfe-rs requesting delegates' to Attend the meet'tij wr sent to all social, profeaslon1 And frtemAl ortanirations In Hammond as well as to employment manager of most of the Hammond industries And business houses. Mayor Tirown a.!J: "Th'.'S master f of the utmost Important. We know there at hundreds of worthy needy right hero In Hammond. The" paopl really deserves help. Not charity. Not gratuitous donations. Th folks -e -want to help -tvlll not accept that liind of aid. Wha' they want ar Joba. I am amazed arid am ashamed that Hammond business men har not san fit La ho present here tonight,"" he said. Mayor Brown after a. conference this we3t with Mr. Kroer, -will set another data for a public meeting. If that fails ha ys he will himgplf take steps to place men In situations even though such Action will meet oppostlon from certain quarters. VAN LIEW ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT LAFATETTE. Tnd.. Oct. " 15. South Bend was chosen by the Indiana Ral Estate Association as its 19:2 meeting placA at a final session of the. organisation's annual thre-day session here. Vernon C. Hastings, of South B.nd, wa,s eflected president, and the followin; mn were elected vice-presidents: Don Van Liew, of Gary; Marcus Soontag. Kvansville; J. 1. Snyder, u.fayette; H. B. Wall. Muncle, and Joseph J. 8chmld, of Indianapolis. Lafayeftte Perkins, of Indianapolis, was elected secretary-treasurer. The board of governors consists of George Taylor, of New Harmony; Joseph Burns. New Albany; Frank KiAfner of Terrs Haute; Herbert Fieber. Indianapolis; Perry Merchant. Frankfort: Lewis DeWolfe, f Marlon, and George Manning", Elkhart, HOBART Mr. and Mrs. Charles- F. Kostbade and family who have resided here duringthe past few years have moved ba-V to Chicago. , Ur. Walter Kelfzman who underwent an operation at the Mercy hospital at Gary last week Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Sarver cf Gary hat formerly of this place was taken to the Mercy hospital Saturday where she will undergo an operation today for cancer. The funeral of Mr. Wm. Krause, who died Wednesday after a lingering illnes was held Saturday. Services were, held at nine o'clock at St. Br!dget's Catholic church and the Interment was at tue CaLhoIic cemetery at Dyer, Ind. Mr. Flodqu'.st who died at 5 o'clock Thursday morning from an abscess of the train, caused from a relapse of typhoid fever, which he had about six weeks ago, -was 25 years old and is survived by his mother, his wife and two children, aged 3 years and 8 weeks. Th funeral services were held at 1:S0 o'clock today at the Christian church and were in charge of Rev. Whitt. The interment was at Crown H1U cemetery. i ROBERTSDALE FIU.VCESS THEATRK TODAY AD TOMORROW Ivatberine McDonald and Wesley Bar. ry In ber ltet picture, "Stronger Than F1clon;" Also latent Christie Comedy. 10-17-3 Oround Is broken for a air apartment building by Edward Luck and sons at the corner of Davis and 118th street In the Sheffield Addition. This building means a great improvement to this Addition and to Robertsdale. daughter was born on Friday to -Mr. nd lira. John Dejenjrke of Reese (.venue. The W. B. A. o? the Maccabees will meet Jn regular ; n on Wednesday evening. Gr'-at plans have been made for a Hallow'een party which will be held after the business session This party Is a farewell in honor of Mr. Cota Brown, who, with her fsmily. la leaving for Ohio in the near future. Mrs. Brown haj been captain of. the gruerds for the pait year. Every member is urjted to bi prvnt.

.Why Do You Coddle Corns? 2 Staple Touch Can End Them " A. and at Once X7HY pare a corn and keep it? i Z. Pd t 1 let it mnaia? 9 Or why treat it in old ways, harsh, crude and uncertain? Millions have found a new way. It U Blue-jay the plaster cr the liquid. A touch applies it, and the pain stops instantly. Then the whole corn quickly loosens and comes out. The way is gentle, scientific, sure. A famous expert evolved it. A worldfamed aurgicaldresainghouseproducesit. It U freeing thousands of people why not you? Try it on one corn and you will always let it end yours. Start tonight. Your druggist has Liquid or Piaster Blue-jay tops pain-ends corns a Bauer& Black product "TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

WWw"SwPAWJWwiewAwwapiwWAyAAMAa '.hi W. B. Hazen Relief Corps of Chicago and the Theodore R. C. of Wh't'ng were elaboitely entertain td at a dinner and sup-per the home ot Mr J. p. Fase of Roberts avenue, on Thursday. The tables and room were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, flowers and our National colors. The ladies enjoyed a most wonderful day ;nid declared Mrs. Fase a very charming hostess. Mrs. Clyde .Smith of Atchison ave., is enterlninhig her mother Mrs. N. It. Ferrll and her sister Mr a. Andrews, and husband of Maroellua, Mleh. Mr. and Mrs. Hyorly of Central ave., have niiu'pj into their new home In

ij Wlhstit does !

1 .1 .1

the Forsyth Water Gardens. William Seliser ef East Side, was a Robertsdaie business visitor on Thursday. A party of young folks attended the Parthenon theatre In Hammond last Saturday evening. Jessie Seloshke of Myrtle avenue, is confined to her home by Illness. Mrs. Henry logger. and daughter Ceoelia of Lake avenue were the invited guests at a luncheon at thcU. Cooper home on Mason street in Ham tnond. last Saturday, after which they attended the football giiine between the Hammond and MUhawaka high schools.

1ER TIF I ED 9 9 isn't means something of

every man, woman, boy and girl. "Certified99 means best of ingredients and good baking, of course. "Certified99 means more sugar, milk and shortening, than in usual bread. "Certified99 therefore, means richer bread, better-tasting bread, more nourishing bread. "Certified99 means a big double loaf at the usual price of bread. And it means: you can get your money back from your grocer if you don't think so too. Is there anything else you want us to certify?

Do you want us to certify that it is the most economical loaf of bread you can buy? We certify that Do you want us to certify that it makes glorious toast with a rich nutty flavor? We certify that.

THE TTME3

Koy Witter of Lake avenue Is again confined at the St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago. Mr.' Witter ha been ill for several weeks. Buffering with throat trouble caused from the mumps. Mrs. Johnson of Atchison avenue, was a visitor in Chicago last Friday. SOVIETS UPSET STATE MARKETS BT FRANK E. MASON INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE n E V A j Jf Esthonia, Oct. The great Russian economic vacuum ha .had the effect of drawing Into Soviet Land al just 7 name. It vital importance to OJiis

that this loaf of bread contains he best inqredients

money can Cach loaf bears

guarantee . xxvcv.sx;cxvcn

most any ervtceable object In thel

border states of Esthonia and Latvia which isn't nailed down. In desperation, Russian are willing to pay almost any price for the necessities of life. Because of the blockade, most of the 'buying has been done in the border state markets, with the result that the H. C. L. of Riga has soared beyond reason. Esthonia especially holds a position very much like that of Holland to Germany during the war. As a neutral state, which could buy in the world markets and then smuggle necessities into Germany, little Holland w as more valuable Germany

Do you want usto certify that it makes the bread part of the sandwich taste better than it ever tasted before? We certify that. Anything else that good bread can be or do? We certify that.

We'll do all the certifying you want and we'll make good on it, too. All you have to do is to ask your grocer for this wonderful loaf of bread, give it a good trial at home for bread or toast and get your money back, if every one at home, from the kiddies up, doesn't say it's the very bestest bread you ever tasted. Maybe you bake your own bread.

is to certify but. a money-back

than he would haye .been blockaded by the Allies under a German army of occupation. British, FYench and American firms, who would not have been willlna- to do business with nor extend credits to Petrograd or Moscow, har been perfectly willing to close contracts with firms in Riga, though they knew thst the good would immediately be resoid to Soviet representatives. In addition to thin legitimate business, a steady stream of smuggling has been going on between Rutala, and the border tate. Gold and sityer objects, Jewelsv expensive fur, raluablA

pajntlngs and art t have come

objec

Do you like to? Would you do it, if you thought you could buy really good bread at your grocer's? They say Certified Bread is very close to home made. You may think so too money back if you don't.

Monday, October 17, 1921.

through th barrier between Rus1a and Esthonia In a Ateady stream too pay for foodstuffs and other neeesstle smuggled bsck to Soviet Land. . CT MEURALGIA I I headach a rob th foThAc w malt and inhale th vapori VapoRub Owr Million Jars Uied YeaHy "TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

V

The. Double Loaf

In One TwdL

oaves