Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1921 — Page 6

TTUTE5IX

'THE TIMiiS. I'JWL Aiondav. October IT, 1921,

At the County Seat

Whitir.sr Tra.o ictonous in the foot1 game with Crown Point on Sunday . - .cor" be ins; 14 to . The V hi tins am are a'.l experienced men and 'he c-als v-err- no march for 'hrn1. show --g "acli of jiractioo and t-ani wor!,. is is the second game the Crow n I i f uii J:i. plavei s.nce the r :-! .-.n'ration. j Th Mondav Auction " '. .-b v en-ri - ; i r.fd at luncheon on Sat ': rday at thej rue of M ,-s. E. A. Kr.'.-t. A m

delightful afternoon ?"nt :.' . . .... ,,--,. !

.a ri after the serving of de'icn ' ' " I unchfon. Mm. Irene RocU-:i won ? f.ivor for high or and Mrs. Kva. :;man. Hrs. iae Helde and Mrs. May nroan. llr. Oae Helde and Mr. May , .ohm an a ".so won prl7.es. The fortrghtlv meeting of the club ss being :d today with Mrs. Poye. ! Mr. aid Mrs. Frank Tavey of Pa'ayette, motored to Crown Point ti.a ' stter part cf t!. week for a visit it '-. Pa.ey's sister. Mrs. Kuth Vhf!r. sr. Favey was called to MissisMppi on business trip on Friday and Mrs. ;Wey will retrain here until h's re- ' .in. Mr. and Mrs. K. T, Tsner of Mi!inu'.ipr was in Crown Point on Sun iy. .Vr. T'sner was fo-merly em.:,i;?d here in the T.etj Mt'g. C'o. Miss Via Hall h.n returned from .- n over Sunday vtsit wUh I'r. and (,:s. M.ir'ri'.p in Chicacro

Personal and Social News

KOftl-FJTHIKK KI)UIi. On Saturday mornins at e:s'"t '"oiook Miss Ignore targLret Kocli, daujfh:ter of Mr. and Mrs. T-Mward I I'K-h. beoajiie the bride of Ca-nnile Eui.ne Etnicr. sn cm Mre. Anpe'.lne Bthier. in St. Jot-errh'a church. A large .-.tttntiante witnftsej the c-remony by ih' Itev. J. P. perg. Miss s'-jsanaa Ki'.bric'i. a.-co-.npan ied by Professor (irambo. swct'y sang "Av Maria." ty t.Jonnod, as the bridai ;-arty rnttred t! church. Miss Hilda Koch, "he bride's sitr and the maid honor, led the procession. Sho '-ore a charming frock of coral rink taffeta, drape. with rich Spanii-h la .--. j ?r.d knots of turcjuoiv; ribi ur.-s. S"n j ore a picture ha-, and c:irrid en arm '3'jU; of geriiious Killarney roses., I.itrie Miss Kjlh Koch. th.- bride's! r.in,?, in a dainty creation of white) ' -.a-, carried a boi&utifv.i basket of w htt button chr yaanthemuns and 1 .na.idcn-hair ferns. Matr Gorf! t Koch, -n smart white, carted a small J a h'.te n;m cushion, bearing the weduing ling. The lrid4 fallowed on her father's arm. She were an squ'site gown ot 1 ory-t 1 n.t ei Iuchoss ratin. with. a . curt train tailing from the shoulders. Ker tuil veil v. a.s held by a c-orcnet of orange blojisoms tnd fh-. carried J jreat sheaf of Ca.Ha lilies. After the ceremony a reception as held at the hotn-i cf th; bride's paren1? J of TVeb'n street. At twelve u'clock an ; elaborately appointed brsdal dinner! was served at the. Country Club to members cf Uie immediate families, j l.s.ta in th.9 afternoon the bride, ar.'i croeni left for an extended h"nry- ' moon a"d will be at home to their j irnjiy friends after November first a 1070 Oarf.eld street, where thy ha', e n attractive h"m in readi:iea;. The youriff couple are w eil know n and very popular in ITa.rr.m"nd. and wre the reripier.ts of many beautif-.4 Rifrs. tosrether with the congratula tions and good wishes of their friends, j k rf.h-ge( Hiiiui.mi m 1 ,nniG. Saturday afternoon at half past f o;r 0'rlook Miss Martha kre's. UauRhter of Mr. and Mrs. "jeorij" Kreis, and Fr"derieh .T. Gescheidler, s n of Mv. and ?Trs. E. Gscheidier. v.re i.nied In marriasi in the parfcrnag of fh' T u the ran chur-.h. The .-ervW-s wre rs,d by Tie v. V. V 1 ao.h.f sinn. The brid" I'-oked harmirg in an erjij-yt; town of midnight blu; Canton crep' a black trque and she wore a da!r.-t corsage if t r.a m.tfu. Her slitr. Mis' Aijna Kris. --as ths rasi'i of bono:, and she wore a b-ominK' ft ock !' black Canton crepe, a picture hat and corsage of Pich-nmd r'if. The groom was at'nied b;- his brother, vv-.liam j cschid ' r. , A wedd'ng suppr was served a: the heme of bride's paper's on Mi-lagan avenue af-er the cerrrr.'.r.y. Tie- tab' vca beautiful;;.- decora ;d and .1 ijf.ito u dir.trr was nj yed by the. imndiatft r' lat ives of the oi,l: ano frroom. Mr. atid Mrs. Gesche i dl r lei! for a short honeymoon, after -a Inch; they will be a' twrj? in their attractive bungalow on Lyons street Mrs. "'-he;dler is very well known In Hammond and very pop;; la.r. A number cf showrs have been gi-, 'n in her hon',r. and li'-r many friends wish her an abundance. -' happiness. For unviinie s-ae iv ai employed ;n t'oe offci the Auto Mquipmen ComLIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" L Wassey's Pleating Shop EMBnoiPEJIIVf.. srWPIXfi. HE"IST!ICHf;. BITTOV HOLE. Bin ov lovtniMi, im.MDitn. KKHIVt., EV.NCV STIT:1IX.. t91 SI ATI: STIIEF.T, l'H'E llJl. JIOTtU 44tV Kammond Musical College.! Piano. Voe. v.o'.m. ! u" pea::-'. irg. C..."lrir. Ua :-.', Maudoliu. Guitar, I'aucins, L'ramatic Art. 10-1 1 POTATOES! POTATOES!. Go. Lbsonfe'r return J with bis . fist Cvi r of potatoes, the cr,-p l.s ab.ut ; one-half, but the quality go.'.tl. Car , n West Hammond team track, ' j Mock from Swift - 1 o. We ie 61' P.,-. for a bu. II 50 at . ar. Jl.fiii d. l:v- ) cr'-d lluy b' fore the railroad strike . i'io-rie lSl'f'-W. H iiv.:nond. p'-K-f T'-e German 'enlf,. -a' i'nion Pis j .--i.-- 712: u , 1 1 he'i y r . 1 r - '"or b' - ,---r ' n i ' the r d:r: t t'air r . r d ' -n 1: : i t 1 i.i--i 1. an ita r :tt ".'.:: H.'US' ' , -ner S-b-ii an J lr.il.-ii. -10 0 -1 -.': ,er i

in company ll!Ii!,.T. to w.lh u part-.- .: f'l'-n. Chicago saturdav l. n" 'mi a theat'c party. ? I . ar-.-l Mrs. J. .tin S.t '-man of chi-o,h-.i t-ol iv i!i .!- . end Mr-. I'n d IP:- t . n Su c d, v . 'J ' , ' '. , , nd ' M , . a ' -: ' K a e - of i;..-y en . - ;r,,,v. . ,.,.. . . ,. . , ;, . Til- IO.-; -v( of. ... .- I -.. .... .... I .1 !..-. ,. 111.! " " ' ' " ' " .' ' ,. , 1 .t! e . ca I or a nr 1 . ' ." . . I

Mls I'isho's ;--im:iw

...'home Mr.- !.o"es .ia.1 -l -.:' tier

en.es on . - '" ' h""" 11 !'"an w'""' An' roher .iiugnter 1. in is now .n .-rn- o. : M. Vim .'.' 1 l Mi!r.nd. Ev.i i.a;:i a S"-a-v Wsiit::- Ki..v y l.azor. j iJart. A'.isini iisiiminn C,arv: Ho;r , nn!f, !i.it 'h'.-aso. i-".".a Cain, of ' K.1M !,..-. Ui.i.ain liist-J cr-oii, !nd.. -Is a K"-ii:, ifobart.' lluah Krne-: W.Uie-p-.-Ji U. Cai y. t..zz - .. i. :a: ',,. ti.ii..': Jyo.di St uneasa. of Tn.i.j.na tiarb.-r. v nna Masjda. S.iry. t.: 1 : . t. ; s ,-. . 1. tn M...-Nii, ! ii:ir M .'- i"-ir: C.i-;.. Pi: .-a I.v- : ; 'v.'TiiO. C.r;. : '.. ff .! atntii. tl.i.y. Win-! if-' .1 P",i'. :( . ' p any 1 ; e ; e . : , rositi.n M". ' cashier in th A n: K. Chicago, is or., pler.did ' a 1 he idle,-. R si ;an t I cm n Stat.- t!i n k . : I -.ie most enterpris ! i.i ui Mifi. He i n g yo 11 r, g men high!; teeme.l and a. iarsre irele ot frien-ds ,st nd to his brid and hijn their best wishes for a prosperous fjtu-e. bright and Mr. and Mrs, A. F. !ort returned to their home in Toledo on Sat irday. Mrs. Iort has ben the h'"i' cues: of her pjf.ry, Mrs. John 1. Srra.'iy and Mrs. F.L-sTer. -for sev-ral w.-eV.s and hr hu.-han-l re-'-ntly joined h'r h-T. Mrs. Fi-hei s:t3 of Truman avenue entertained at d nnr yesterday at her iiomc in ivnor of 'nor l.,rt'ner and his w1f. Mr. and Mrs. 0-.c--n Hann of riy mouth. Ir.d. Mr. and Mrs. Hann are bride and groom, snd this ir- th'' first tim- they hav- visited Ha.mmond since their nia.Tiif. An attractive fours dinner was h-rvd :t a prettily decorated dining r. om to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hann and dausrh;r Vit-s Kut'i. Mr. and J!rf. Harry Kin anu daughter Miss (iladys and s'-n CI, n. Me. and Mrs. George I .inn and sen Everett Owen. Mrs. Kthud Seitz and daughters Miss Viola and Mis.- Mildred. Th're will be a regular meetin-; f f tho Woman's K'lief Corps No. In the Odd Felows hall tomorro-.v a;'T-nc-n. At noon a-i exceil-nt dinner will br r-'i'i and all the mr-r.ibe -s are urged to be in attendance. 74rr. John B. Murphy will he hostess to the Itepuhi ieati V-'onan's Cl )b t ins evening at f.iht o'r!...-k in the "': 'ena'y M. K. church, corner of Tow 1 and Gos-rtin s'r.-ets. Judpe V. S. Pei-er will ypea'? and the ladi's' quartette wi'! furnish the music. A jroodly attendance is d'sir'ii. Mrs. Minr.'.e. Kiine . :' P ith n-rrt ha as her ho tse g U' .-t M : -'is J ul. a Humble of South Iifrd. Mr. ar.-l Mrs. S -m : . Grews.-.i ' T'o y yir-'r: anr-o-in- e the bird e.f a Jittie daug'.it.er. Tw-it' Virgrir.ia, 'n Satu-day. October l-'th. at b':. Margaret's hco-pi'ah - Mr. end Mr?. Thomas J. TV.;, lo an". M rs. J -hn Tei-iti.HJy we r- calb d to S' T,--u-is Sa'-irday e-.'nrr by the d--at h .f Mr. ;ovie aid M;s. L"i';r ;oyie ar,-i M; s. Ml'.;. Th.- .11.3s lla; Co t Is ' e r, The T,ad--s' Auxiliar; of th'- Atn can legion m --t in p -.,-,n) Superior (.'.our!, last Thursday t h - n i n s and a large n'ltnb'r e-f -n-...n were in a ' ' e nda nee. Th-- report of t h bak ? sale hr'd the f r.'t -f Ociob'r "as given and the j,rmf p-i? amount ftd to '!. 7'he fl.jsi'mrv e.j..-ed two splendid reports of th - s'ate convention of tl- r Ameri.-an T e 1 M a: Ind:-anap'-lis and W?. bash. Oct Uer 1 ; " and 11th attended ".-; Mrs. '. pat-t-n itnd Mrs. il. L i'sn : . Th'- -on.cr;! ii program oper'd -:'h. devotlonals 't.y He v. Ciarles Littlo. ond was. followel by a -hor; address by M ss Pauline f'urnick .l Indiar.apoiis. h. -i is the naii',nal ee-uCve f,-re-ta.ty of the auxiliary. Miss Curnick gave interething statistical fiurures. stating that there are t-o.OeO invalids in Indiana v. ho are ex-s-idiera. Sue rnade a st rong .-..ppeal to the cuxiiiarles of th state to take. u ft5 w-.rk ef the hoepita.ls and i.e'p j.n touch with the obi e -.j i,:er:n. A? the ni'l of thu address r.on thy Wilj.-.n of L'-gansport the resolutions to he adopted I organ i 7a so n. 1. liist the headi-i ua rfrs be 1Miss rra J th.': :a'rd at Tndia'iapoiis permanently. 2. That citizens be urged to display American flags at every holiday. 't. That there lis no ohnnsing in the

1 VcXi03j x-Ql- i

nnmo the Woinan's Auxiliary, as favored by the American Pcion. ( "I'hat every urado in --chool have patr!o::- tea h. r i'H cm' Uaj- cf eaxih e ' is . That no chanpif 111 c-litf'ilnllty of tli.- auxiliary be made. That s-le of hk inoria 1 popies for lir.oi.ition lay be made (n that day. 7. Tliat no t hnnye be made in ritual S. 'Tliat no clianse be madij In con-u-titiitioi) until tie: na' tonal cotixentlo 11 h.li been lield. !. Tliat ea, U unit vend quarterly ie;i"l'N to the national office. I C That tb" 01 sanui t r : Indorse national flub! for S,-!uier Bonus. II That Tpensen to national cm-v.-ii'. on br paid in t it,- .sum of J2j 10 t ,t h (ie! sate 1'-'. That 1 lie o: ira n ' :. t ion support C'lar'.es p. Porbes in I-. is flRhr ngaln'-t farming out disabled '.o-ational men. for b.t ter treatment in hospitals, and t!;.i! t!)'s te.s-dution br ob-d and sent lo Forbes. I ,.!. '1 hat copies of this resolution be sent to Washington. 1 i. That copi-s be sent to Senator V.'ocnis. Previous to th. add' ess Riven by J hn '. ICmery on the subject of "Ition T'roamble to the Constitution," t iie si candidates for s-tatn commandera 8ve short twllts. Mr. Emery urg-d that the auxiliary carry on th-o sentiments of the preamble to the T.e.Kion of th" Con.-t it u t j. 'Ti. soyinir that tho boy. of P.M7-1MS 'cr.' then ciiixn soldiers b it are now s ,!diT ci t :r.en.--. One of '"' t inierosting- fvaturs of the a: f -r noon program con ert(-d a mKf of s; mpat'uj- v hich was sent to the Jnniex i;iin farn.ly ne-il- Ie!'inon. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jolen 8-nt three boys lilt,, the service, none of whom "came back." Tins is t'ne cn'y case :n Indiana of the loss of all the sons in the tr.mily. and perhaps th only one in I'nited tit's. It was u n.vn 1m ous! y vote.j that a messagv of sympathy and condolence bo sent to the nmhfr and fa t ht r.

A by t alter read - hort musical pro;;? ar was given iie I.eR-ion band of Ind ian ipoiis. v, hich tim -h':m'v', report w.vs by Miss Mclvoui-le. The "ChKr:roppj or Flanders poppy, wan chos en by th auxiliary a tho national -tower. There was wonderful enthusiasm throughout the convention d-m-excollent (o-opration. The auxiliary i desirous of gaininer more mepibeis to str'ngthsn. uphold sr.d furth--.-thelr splendid work. 1JV HAZEL sr. TILING. Mr. and Mws. '-Hr; Otto Haur hae returned from a d!ightfu! honeymoon spent on thr iipcrr, ca.-t in ,-3.n Francisco and Los Anar' ies. They are at home at Hi! Garfield strtet. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Goyke rf Warren street we.ro charmingly surprised lat. S'a.tuniay evening by a t. umber of friends in honor of Mrs. Goyke's birthday. Tho house was prettily deer. rated with teh fall Rowers nnd foliage and the evening was enjoyed sociaily wi'h cards and music, a dainty lun'hs.n was served to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shupryt. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Goyks, the Misses Anna Kloch. Martha Summers, N'ttlo Friday, Sophine Czaszew let. F!oren e l'awlowpki. Mayme Itajkiew!cZ and Albert Goyke. Paul Goyke. Jack rtusch, E. Gavin and K. Gindle. Mr. and frs. Harry Horas charmingly entertained their pedro club Saturday evening at their home on Indiana avenue. The rooms were beautifully decorated in the season's fl o w-ier.i and there were three tables of pedro. The honors wero made by Mrs. V. Krause and Mr. Edward Eggebrecht, tho consolation awarded Mrs. A. Fustard. A prettily appointed luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Errcbrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zahrte, Mr. a.ti Mrs. George Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krause. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pussard and Mr. and Mrs. Moras. 1. Th ; Lake County Ih ar.ch of th" Leag je of Women Vub-rs are launching a drie for 25.000 members, th" goal to be gained the. first of Noverub'r The Le-ague was the first organization to request of I'rt-Hident Hardins that they t.e grente.,1 a representative tci the disarmament ' onff rence that j3 to be of international importance, and w hich will convene the 11th of November. In ordor r,, be represented the women must prove their t. re -rig', h and a-r v ery desirous of attain inn- their marked go-,1. Ail women ehould be interested. M.ss f'fo Ste-nart very delight'tilly entertaii-ed a r. umber of young people at a hard times party at her home on Torrenre Boulevard last et enlng. The rooms were converted -no bouers of oaken glens, and the fireplace in the living room Teas banked w :h corn stalks, and Ja.-k-o-laiiteri.s laughed from corners and iiofk. The guests n ore highly orlsfinnl and ciever ce. s t u ires, many a 111 using, and everybody enjoyed a sflendid evt-ning. A hard times luncheon, attractively aprointed. v.-na served to the Mioses Edna Yank, Helen IuVaU. Ella Kasch. An-j. incite l-'olta. Mildred Planford. Grace- stelow, Helen Martin. Florence Miller, France" Morton and Cleo Stewart, and Edward and Hugh Stewart. Kan Ffelow, Fred Stevenson, George Bring mu.ic into your home and you will give the children Letter appreciation of melody and parentage. Mr. Never-grow-up. The Kimball Phonogra'ph makes you forget that it is a clever piece of mechanism. It becomes a living melody that cheers your home life and develops the love of music in the older ones as well as the children. Let us supply you with records. JOHN H.MILLETT 'HAL. i fj ' f ;"f"j 1 '-j ry

( - K 1

lab

K.'idlc. Pan C.ji ley, I'hester llanfav, Harry MeCli. ud. Imii- Slandard. Marmoii yuigt. Abraham Heifer and Alfred Wymucller. Tho Germani.i Uebf-hiili Lodge. I. O. . F. will hold a. regular meeting on Tuef.day. October lvth. There will .be initiation of candidales and all memborn of the dci;rcc Half arc a.-dtvd to be i .1 at leiulan ( e. -- Mr. ami Mrs. Hue;,' 1 1 la 11I-. on bu rg celbiHted their lllth ecbing a 101 i -. e rsa iv a t their home oi; i'uutoiei- hotjievurd cei S.iturdny rve'iinj. I he bniw: wa.H verv iittraitive with be. m tie- . .f .varlel t.iinia.-. i.i.U b-iv( s and tall benniuetM of yellow nod ru.'.Mi-t clirysan t h.-inu tr.H. Iuring the i' finug niineio was iijoyed. and several a ppi dprla t.- to;ic. ucre made to Mr. and Mis Hl.i n Im-ii bu re. A e-ry iinliity course Into her. n w.is served lo

Mr. and Mrs II Me ward. Mr. and frs. J, PUnl.enl.ui -g. Mr, and Mr:-,. G. GuehrniK. iind mm, Herbert. Mr. andj Mrs. A St-.i I'd and I lie Mlis'ies Iior-J olhy and 1 .11. 1 1 ,1 -St .. a .1 1 d , Lydia liliiuk-! enburg. Tbehmi I 'u 1 1 1 -rs ui, l.oretta anil' Charles Kenned). Walter I ;lu ken bu r Elmer Hle arl. U iliiui i .nnikl. Edward Lal'omb, Ixmxbl I ' lneKbu rn. Tho out-o'-town guortN tin -hided Miss Mary and MiKS Mayme Kennedy, Jussph lluior, of Cliicago, Mr. and Mrs L. J. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. G. Steward, of South Chi cago, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy, of Lyon, Illinois. rfcf In U 1 Illl'tl.O S .iti. WHEAT No. 1 hard winteir, $1.17.; No. 3 bard winter, $1.10'4 COKN No. Z mixed. 4 4 " "4 c ; N 1. 1 white, 47 V '3 46.:; No. 2 yellow. 45si '( 46t4c; No. Z Oliver!, 4ec; No. 11 whi. 45'c: No. 3 yellow. 4 j 'it 4 " 13 ''. OATS No. 2 white. 35 ' ;-'4'c; N". 3 white, 30'4 !tj'3;c; No. i v. hit .-, 'Zl'Vj V 30t4c ( mi ai.o rnom f 1:. KUTTEil -P.ec Mpt-s, g.215 tubs: extra creameries, tl'jc: firsts, 3 5 if 4 4 c. EGGS I'.eeeipts, 8.72J cases; ml.seella.n.ou.s. 41 'h 2c; ordinary firsts, 0S q 4 0c; fir.sts. 4 2!;. 4 4c. LIVE i'OL'LTKY Turkeys. 2Sc; c'-vickens, "Oc; springs. 2'c; root-tors, 14c; gee.se. 21c; ducks. 27c. POTATOES Ileeclpts. 101 ar": nor. whites. 12.00.1 2.15: Ped Piver Ohio:-, $1.75 Ho. Dakota Early Ohio?, J1.27'.t l.aO. f lllCAOO I.1VF. STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 31.000; market. 17) f-33c high.r: bulk, 1 7.25 S.75 ; top. J8.S3; heavy weight. $S.161i 8.T5; medium weight. $S 4 0 'd 8 S3: light we igh!. 18. 35$r" 8. S3; lijrht lights, $ . 15 Q 8. 7 3. CATTLE Receipts, 26,000; market gras-'rs and fat sheep stock slow; oilier cla-sses mostly s-teaiy. I.eef Steers: Choice and prime, $ 9.25 'd 11 .7 5 ; medium and Rood. Jfi.35 'if-1 0.1 B ; ko'KI ami choice. $9.35 y 1 1 .75 ; common and medium. $4.75 la 9.35. fc'ilL'El'-liteeipts. 4 4,000; market, tat iambs, 25 y a 0c: lower; fat she-en. 25o lower. Lambs: (S4 lbs. down), $7,503 8.83. t INTERNATIONAL NE'.SS SERVICE NEW OKK, Oct. 2 . stocks : Aills Chalmers Aroeark-an Foundry American Le.co American Stel Fdy. . Closing prices . 2 0 .12S , 88

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in

A. T. and T 108 i yesterday at bis late residence in Paldwin Leconiotive Ci own Point. Iiethlehem Steel &2l He Cs s-urv. ed by four sons, one Colorado fuel , 241 .laughter. Mrs. William M off man of Genera.; Motors ' 10 West Hammond. Lackawanna Stel S3 The funeral w ill be hA!d W ednesday Lehigh Valley 1 5-' ; morning at 9:30 from St. Mary's church Mid vale Steel 23a in Crow n Point. Liri.ii will be. made Pure Oil 23 at Crown P-or'.

NED MM DRIVES AWAY

FIRST OF Success, vision and the star, accord I tigt to Ned Ji. ponslhle for tl:- tin.-!;- ; this brand re w ear of lucky Jordan d.io. art res-C-i-.-ar a imc er i i : 1 1 ' rest : n ,c ami udvam-eej type, production of which began last wee ;,t the Jeriiu:i factory. Joruan says that the ImMIc for leadership In the automobile iri'lustry is on. Henceforth competition will not be entirely governed by price but by- service rendered. The r.w Jordan is an e pre sin;i th. policy of tlie Jordan "o.. which

Free Public Evening School OPENING OCTOBER 24th, 1921 Classes of the Hammond Free Night School will meet on Wednesday and Thursday, 7 to 9 P. M., of each week from October 24 to the close of the school term, at the CENTRAL SCHOOL and the BROOKS HOUSE. COURSES The following courses will be offered, provided a sufficient number of students offer for enrollment :

English for Foreigners Business English Citizenship Shorthand Commercial Work Cooking Sewing Dressmaking Millinery

Courses will be organized in OTHER SUBJECTS for which there is an enrollment of fifteen or more pupils. Any resident of the City of Hammond, over 16 years of age, will be admitted without charge other than an enrollment fee of $1.00, which is returned upon the completion of the course elected. ENROLL at the CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING on Thursday and Friday. 7 to 9 P. M., October 20th and 21st, or an' time iliereafter.

Tc.a-. i-.i. . P. S. S t e I . Sinclair Oil

7Tf'. 2t -, JACK THE PEEPER" 0 "I'.-hii.d Science, of tile Screen," or "The AO and Window-Peeping" by Joe. t.he Peeper, Hammond's chami on v. indo .v peeper. That's the. title cf a lie w work soon to 1-e undertaken by .Trie Mackouskl, IZ'J, 1..4ih M.. West Hammond. it will be in one volume of CO days t pet iiapsi with supplementary days for ale;d interest) and will be written vwth t 1 e. :r'; of penitent t.erj.piration in the lo'i.s bf toil. The work vill be present, el f Sheriff Hut" Olds by the f om'sing v...ur g author. Mr. MackouHl.!. modest as are all Rcntun's. fiid not think of writing a treatise on his favorite achievements ur.til it v. a s sufge.-te.l in police court this morning by Judge Klolii. At that, Mr. Mackouski nearly dropped the dainty powder puff he was using when Judge, Klotz anked him what he. had to say before sentence, was passed, by the b.-nch. Strong men held lJet-c-t:ve Eil. Warner who threatened to rend J asunder the etteininate window peeper; when the latter blew the dust from his powder p iff acrossj the court room. "Joe the Peeper" will spend f.O days in jail and will pay a tine eif J.'.o and costs. Judge Klotz. with true ;,udiiieal, blamed the law-makers for putting the maximum sentence so lenient. This is the third 1 1 nv! that. "Peeping Joe" has been urraignd on like charges, say police. The complaining witness this time was Mrs. Alia Ward. 302 TTuri.au avenue, w ho said she and other members of her family saw the peeper edging about tho house and peeping in. windows. Mackouski denies ihe charge. AT THE PARTHENON The Celtic romance of Ivmn r.rjn"' literary temperament finds abundant room for gratification in his story "The Woman God Changed." published in Hearst's Magnz.rr. ar.d picturized for Paramount by Cosmopolitan productions. It wio be shown at the Parthenon theatre Mo clay, Jrtesday and Wedn en-Jay. Prvne'e genius for creating this type of story makes him peculiarly adapted to the screen. Born in New York he early found his way to Ireland the land of his fathers. He lived in Its fairy stori-s. read its; folk-lore, attended its schools unt:l at last he emerged a D. A. from L'niversity College. Dublin. Mr. Byrne is an athlete and lover of g'of and yachting. He is a member of the International Sporting Club. New York Wood v. ay iConn.l Golf Club; Riverside (Conn.) Yacht. Club: Is a contributor to sports, magazine,-, and Is considered En authority on boiing and wrestling. DEATH OF ' JOHN MARTIN John Martin, aged $5 years, for f.3 vears a resident of Lake county, died HIS NEW CA lis to build a vastly hritr car ar.d by sacrifico - protit. to effrr this car to t he; public at a new.- and lower price. A i ew and exclusive Jordan motor comes as a surprise t the inelustry. Now the Jordan car is distinctly individual. No important ur.lt in the new .Ionian is identical with any unit used In any other automobile. The motor bs the result of two years of desogning a.nel experimental testing. It is more powerful than any Jordan motor previously used, and is so deMathematics Auto Repair Woodwork Patternmaking Electrical Construction Motor Winding Mechanical Drawing Machine Drafting Architectural Drafting is I

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signed ;,? (. pr. ide that desirable pouer without expensive, vibration. Every detail of the Jordan, which for 11 ve jenrs has been Fueees-f u 1 1 .- buii.i-

ing a reputation for good strviee, !,,.. been improved. j The latest type of axle. b..,f Cce ! world's largest axle hu ilders. i iiie-oe-pr rated for the Urn. time in the Jordan There is a. transmission of nc. 1 improved t ,". and the bodv all those important ri-tir.eir-i owners have p,t,g s.-ucht ::i ti.e' 'it ail jfiodiejt are of a I u 1 n i : in n. Ml Instruments are g: ouped u- .!'" glass. Tools are jn ;l pnd-led eoni-a:'. H'.'-ft in the door, and a n ... : ; i 1,, , e pi.'e'li, al body llt.i.-h is: i ,-. ; rod u 1 '-d fur the first t.me. The new- barrel lamp, nickle plate 1, : included for tho first time on a medium

Have Breakfast Here We Start at 6 You Can Be Sure of Good Coffee and Good Things to Eat Hammond Cafe 1 4 1 State St. Hammond

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573 Hohman Street

For Our Tuesday Special Porter House Steak,. 18c Young Pig Shoulder Roast per pound . 12c 3 Cans of Best Apricots for 40c

EVERY

IN THE CALUMET REGION SHOULD EAT AT THE Hammond Hotel restaurant Sibley St Next to Citizens Bank A Our Prices are Lowest and We Serve Only the Best Foods Money Can Buy Comparison Will Prove that Both are Incomparable TRY OUR MEALS HOTEL RATES REASONABLE

By Court Order JAMES E. TROST, Auctioneer Will Sell io the Highest Bidder 15 AUTOMOBILES Including Dodge, Buick, Ford. Chevrolet, and Others. The Date: Saturday, October 22, 2 P. ML The Place: Rear Central Police Station.

priced car. and a score of important refinements have been added to the Jordan 1 liiissii and body. Immediately a 'DRIVE THE JOET'.W" campaign will b: started throughout the country, rtur.: g -a l.b-h owner ; fit" all types of automobiles U'lll be 1: -cited to ride 1n and drive the Jorda'Engineers of other companies, a I Xpert- in all l.ne of automotive sup.-r-v.-.on v ho have been invitci to t -fro 'or;, to dr.ve this a u torne.bile, rn -no.ir.ee -t the new- rtand.i.-d type of motor i-.ir

It-: eh ci qualiflea 'io 'ra!nt,iit.s t I. , n.-O t.ole : ears, with i i " endu rr i.-it ;t can and will foo 1 care. Co as Jordan :r;-e:t for up for ten fort, economy, l.ght we per form nee and indiv ;d principal features.. rr, Lalai ' i t y are Phone 1441 jig

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