Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1921 — Page 5

.Monday. November T, 1921.

XHF, T r&rrea page Fiyr

t VOICE OF

PEOPLE

a- 1

CALLS IS LOW OOWX ik.i:i. Hammond, lnd., Nuv. :,, lvi Kditor Times:

amrc r.re tin doubt many '

wnmen in 1 '.am mond that are Imilir.i--over with wrath at tin- low d.uvii dirty (you can't call tii.-m any thini: else) t. actios ilia; n a.-., a ii, ;1 las' attempt !. win an election that wa lost in the. first week o: this c.unpaiirn . I cannot i t by and say nothing aii'l I think it i s the duty of every man ami woman to let thesee people know just what they think in a case like this. There was a time when Hammond did r.ot have the fair name and good imputation that it has had in the las! three years, and wo ail know -which party had control over this oily duringthat time. Isn't it plain to every wide-awake thinkiny man and woman what would he the result if any one Here elected to office this eominc Tuesday who is associated with the part it-s that are responsible for this uncalled for outran". Any body or" men who no more care for the jond name of the city in which they live and are raisins their children are certainly not the type of men to govern and direct the future welifare of this com munity. If there was any doubt in any one's mind as to the ritrht way to vote up to this time, it certainly has been made, very plain to these pt ople and lias shown them what to do. let this san' know that the Hammond of old is no more, and the majority of us are poinff to s.-e to it that it does not intend to mo backward by electing anybody to office who is associated with any party that wouid tear down the sood work that has been accomplished. Our city stands improved !a per cnt since 1P1S and by standing- by the man and "the men who stand w ith him and -i. il! co-operate with him you will never be sorry that you elected him for a second term. Ijet's make it a landslide and co on with tiie work of boosting Hammond . Yours very truly. F. L.. KXIRSCH. WHAT OUIJA BOARD SAYS EDITOR TIMES The Professional UiJa Hoard readers of Hammond say that Brown is to set 9 . 1 i 0 votes and Simon 4.1 7t. 'While Cleveland. Eiolt -i-'d, Kunert. have a walk-away. Of course we don't need Ouija to tell us that, tor the monstrous parade was rnousch that our Mayor Brown, is not the weak man that the Simon bunch claim him to be. I think that Nov. k, will decide who is the weak one and from what Otija nays it won't be Dan Brown. FROM ON'R WHO IS FnR A CLE A X KK AXU liKTTER HAMJK NI.

made by Mi.-;: CHboe and Miss I.inscmann. The quests included the Misses Ida and Maynm Schmueser, Genevieve Carroll. .Myrtle Huehn, Adeline Gilboe. Charlotte Urown, Mrs. Arthur Linsemann, Mrs. Kdward Gehrinyer. Mrs. Kay Lonhway of Wukoga, Mrs. C W. binwmann and daughter Olivia of Forest Park . Tio- literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet

i wi'h .irs. i naries Albert smith at tier

n:i ll! Wall bam street, on Tuesday a f t el n .on, Xo'.'OTIllur 15. IUe to election tomorrow, the rec.ular meeting day. tho met Mi'iii has been postponed. 9There will he ;i mee'i'm of the vestry of St. Paul's episcopal church fnmht at s. veil forty-live o'clock at the . hur Ii . - - - Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John r.er in honor , I' Mr. Austucn's birthday A us yen pleasantly enti rtained nt dinat their home (in Sheffield avenue. A. S. limit of Mason street left Satin day for Xew Yi. nna. ., where he was called by the dea'h of his brother's wife, Mrs. James limit. Miss Miry. tret K'dhwell very pleasantly entertained at a kitchen shower Saturday evening at ner home on Hraeker! s; re t in honor of Mrs. Wilbur Chapman of Lake Forest. 111. Mrs. Chapman, who before her marriage was .Miss Mary Roadie, has visited here several linns and has many friends here. After an enjoyable evening the hostess served a delicious luncheon after which the truest of honor was showered with a number of useful and beautiful kitchen utensils from the Misses Leota and 1'ernice Ilalaburt. Mary and Kimira Ruch, Ruth Malo, Sarah Jane Turner, Frances Rroderiek, Kathryn Rush, l'.ernice Hot h well and Mrs. Pothwcll. The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society will hold a special meetinpr this evening- at the home of Mrs. Leo "Wolf on South Hohnian street.

HELD FOR DRIVING WHILE DRUNK

Charged with driving while drunk, John Vess, living at Columbia live., the Hammond Central poihe station, following a hectic ride late yesterday when Yesx crashed into an automobile at Columbia and Otrden avenues, swerved off the road and pluiiRed a distance of 100 feet . into a roadside liebi. Steve Rannan, an Ames avenue resident, sustained an amputated finger in the auto crash. Other serious' Injuries about his head and shoulders, necessitated the care of a physician, and Ir. II. C. Groman was called. .- Yess escaped injury. He was driving a truck.

GIRLS FIRST

Mr. and Mrs. TL. C. MeLang-h'.in mo. toied to Uiooiiuug tori. 111., on Thursday and combined business with pleasure. They returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Sirs. 15 . L. 1'. Pel! and daughter Miss Gladys returned home on Saturday after having spent the summer at their cottage at Lake Winnebago, Fond du Lac, Wis.

AT THE PARTHENON

, "The Old Nest," a Reginald Barker production offered by Goldwyn which comes to the Parthenon theatre for rive days beginning today, is perhaps the richest pict .iie in per:-malitics that has been plac'd before the p-uhlic in many a season. The story and the scenario were written by Rupert Hushes, the direction was handled by Regiiuald Barker and the cast includes the following players: Mary Ablen, Culfcrn Landis, Loubv Lovely, Helene Chadwick, the famous "Kdgar" children, Johnny Jones, Ruddy Messenger and Lucille Ricksen; Maui ice R. ("Lefty") Flynn, Molly Maione Richard Tucker, Xiok Cogley, Invight Crittenden and several others'. The size of the cast is explain ed by the fact that the story starts when the majority of the players are still children and follows them throus-h

wie vaiinus siages or ineir growth. J Clifford Ivobertson. Goldwyn casting

director, declares that "The Old Xe.st" gave him the greatest problem that he ha ever had to solve. Besides obtaining talented players he bad to consider the necessity for correct resemblance between the child actors and the adults. But with the exception of Mary Alden and Louise Lovely, all the above named are Goldwyn stock players.

GAME TUESDAY The two girl basketball teams from the V. S. Ret, plant in Hammond will play the opening game of the season Tuesday evening at the Lafayette school gym. The game will start at 7:4 5 o'clock. The girls have been practicing' for some time but this is their first public game. Last year the Betas girls. put on some of the best games seen in Hammond. They met a number of out-, side teams-and made a remarkable record.

POWERS ELECTION IS CONCEDED

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES ' WHITING, lnd., .November 7, 1921. Whiting today views Harry Powers, republican candidate for city clerk, as the strongest candidate developed in the local campaign. His election is virtually conceded. ' Reviewing Rowers' wonderful war record, hi enterprising spirit, his fine personality and his true conscientiousness, Whiting has just about decided to a man and woman, that Powers should bo the recipient of this city's gratitude and recognition. He has the complete support of his ticket and Mayor Schrage is confident that Harry Powers will ride to victory along with Schrage himself. Yes, Whiting wants Powres.

been notified of their mother's death. ' Arrangements . for . funeral .' services j have not been definitely decided upon.

owing to the many out of town relatives that are to he communicated with to be present at the services.

I f f M I B ! Tm I IP" ls tu bave all outstanding - kc I FRAL- NfiTRbS -tt tr iI"VSi 1 lm I lU I iUhiU I Duted thi 2nd day of November. A

DISORDERLY PLACE RAIDED

Police learning that Juanita Flash, i

colored prostitute, last week sentenced to tiO days on the penal farm, had sold her furniture to enterprising young ladies of the. same color from Chicago, last night, again raided the dwelling at 5C2 Merril avenue and arrested May Peebles, Lizzie Hurrell, and Mamie Hill

all colored. The two former were

j fined , and costs by Judge A. II. Tink-

ham in police court this ' morning. The third girl was released.

EAST CHICAGO PIONEER DEAD

The sad news of the death of Mrs. Margaret Lewies, pioneer of East Chicago. 4504 Magoun avenue, who passed away at her home last evening, was a shock to her many relatives and friends of the Twin Citiea, where 'she has lived over thirty-two years. Death was caused by a slow wearing out and g-radual decline of years, Mrs. Lewis to have reached her 75th birthday next month. The other surviving fix children living out of the city have

NOTICA OF RISSOLCTTON OF PA RTXF.RSH1P Notice is hereby given that the partneiships of TONY A. PTCRUIOO and LIGI1TKL L. "iVKlTAKHH, partners doing business unii:r the linn name i f I). & W. ' MOTOR COMPANY and' the WHITK-WAY SERVICE STATION, bave this day dissolved by mutual consent of the parties. 'That said Tony A. D"F.rrico . will operate the White-Way , Service Station, and is to have all outstanding accounts due and payable the White-Way Service Station. That said Lightel L. Whltaker will operate, the P. & W. (Motor Company

Dated this 2nd day of ' November.

I).. P.i-'l. TONY A. P'ARRIOp, LTGHTEL U WHITAKKf 11:

mm

NEW YORK HOLDUPS NETTED 6,500 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE - XEW YORK. .Nov. h.-'nvu noldttps. one in a cafe and the other in a boxoffice of a t h atrc, today netted $6,.00, according to the police. Four bandits held up 25 patrons of a Bronx cafe. taking money an. jewelry valu'd at Jj.i). The treasurer of Loew's' theatre was black-jack ed in his office and rvbbed of $l,5mi. Xo trace was found of any of th? bo ndits .

JAPAN'S NEW

PREMIER

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! IiMkiN. Nov. 7. -The premiership of Japan has been offered to the Mariuis Saionji, said a News Agency dispalch from Tokio today. It has now been established, added

the News Agency dispatch, that the

lyouthful assassin of Premier llara is a member of a Samurai family (the conservative class).

s

?V. ..... .:

U M M E R

THE SERVICE OF Safety Surety Satisfaction

You are sure of satisfaction and safety when you trade with us. ' We offer everything which good service can provide. We do the best we can to make every transaction so pleasing by service ' offering alone you will gladly come back again This fine service is offered to old and young and on special purchases, mail f or telephone orders.

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Personal and

! Social News

I i Miss Rose Hellerman and Axel Kricson announce their marriage, which took place at the home of jjv . L'-vie of Chicago on October 31.t. A wedding dinner was served at the home of Leslie Hellerman on East Sixty-Second street. The young couple formerly lived in Hammond, where they have a large circle of friends who wish them an abundance of happines.. They wiil niako their home in St. Louis, Mo. The Hammond Chapter of the Order of Lastcrn Stars will meet tomorrow night, at eight o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Th" secretary will be there tu receive ail dues.

The many friends of Mrs. W. A. Hill will be glad to le.irn that she is getting along very nicely after having submitted to a serious operation by Mayo Lruthers of Rochester, Minn., recently. Mr. Ili'.l returned to Hammond on Friday and reports that Mrs. Hill is convalescing rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Hilton of Murray street announce th'j engagement of their daughter, Kvelyn to Mr. J. J. Fonneveld, Jr., of Chicago. The welding date has not been et.

A very nice birthday party was given in honor of Miss Florence Brown at her home on Sibley street last Thursday evening. Games, irusic and dancing were enjoyed by the young people, after which a dainty luncheon was served, including a huge birthday cake with eighteen candles. The guests were the Misses Velma T)u,tton, Kninn

Word, Kugenia Davis, Lillian Wiening. Rose Feddeler, Ruby Vinnette, Marie J

de St. Aubin, Minnie Clemens, Lillian Poell, Gwenith McCoy, Maybelle Rach and Virgel Hill, Uoy and Karl Clayton. George, Arthur and Oar Siceloff, Tjavid Norton, Henry Docll, James Smith and Mrs. Lydia Rrovyn, Mrs-. John Hepworth. Mr. and Mrs. X. O. Smith. Miss Florence was the recipient of a number of very pretty and useful gifts.

The Misses Xtose, Hnr.nah and Clara Washausen and Mrs. Jcnn Kggert very charmingly entertained at a dinner party Saturday evfning at the. home of the Misses Washausen n Forsythe avenue, in honor of Miss Olivia Linsemann. who wiil become the bride of William Kietzman on November 12th. A delicious course dim r was served at a. table beaut itul with a color scheme of yellow. An tlaoorate weddingcake, graced with a tiny kewpie bride and groom, ronde the centerpiece, and there wore low bowl.- of yellow button chrysanthemums. burins the evening Hearts was played, the honor?

TROOP 9 WINS ROY

Hammond Roy Scouts held their field meet Saturday afternoon at Harrison Park and did mighty well considering the fact that such contests have been necleeted for several years. The weather was chilly but a fair sized crowd of Scout boosters turned out to watch the games and contests. Troop X'o. 1 had an unusually larye crowd of fans. Troop Xo. 9 nosed Troop No. 1 out of first place by a margin of two points when the totals for the afternoon were counted up. Troop Xc. 9 made 34 points; Troop No. 1 made points; Troop 17 made 9 points; Troops X'os. 3 and 4 were tied for fourth rdaee with 4 points each. There was a review of troops by the officials of the Scout Council. Then the troops drilled In competition. Then came the various contests such as boiling water, kindling fire by friction, the horse and rider tourney, first aid contest, fireman's crawl contest, signaling and the relay race. The last event was run after darkness had fallen. Troop Xo. 9 is in charge of Scoutmaster Robert F. Finn; Trooo X'o. 1, Scoutmaster Frank Gordon-; Troop X'o. 17, Scoutmaster William II. Collett; Troop Xo. 3, Scoutmaster T. J. Bowman and .Assistant Richard Parker; Troop Xo. 4, Scoutmaster Dan lb own and Assistant Leslie DeCantp.

Til TT7 JA If

Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 358 645 Hohman Street Hammond

Chuck Roasts . . 8c

Sirloin Steak . . 15c

oneless Rump . 10c

SCOUT MEET I Calf Liver . ... 25c

EYE EXPERT

(ROSS EYES ST&AIOS TIS ED in one , visit. Xo chloroform. Over SOU cures on record. Come in and 'get personal attention of a graduated and re

gistered Physician's Surgeon, who has made a special study of . tho hend. Especially in treating EYE, EAR, , NOSE and THROAT DISEASFS

Weak . .XTES Sore EYES Red EYES Cro EYES Sore NOSE Banning- NOSE Crooked ..NOSE Obstructed NOSE

: nAKKLiir o. So Year on

120 SO. STATS ST.,

Deag- ZAS.S Konning- EARS Ituzzinff .EARS Obstructed EARS

Sore THROAT Weak .THROAT Catarrhal Throat Enlarged Throat

CakTXK, X. S. State Street

CUcag-o, XII.

Use Summers Clinical Laboratory WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS

K

332

DHARrVlACY

' i M I urn m -' - - - - "- -

-QiV FOR E CONVENIENCE Of THE PUBLIC HOHMAN STnearSTATE.HAMMOND.IND.

Telephones 1420, 1421, 3S50, 28

(I

ZZZl

SNEAK THIEVES BUSY.

LIVE

LOCAL

NEWS "AOS"

S'n'-al; thieves yesterday made off with ;i i.icyi-le and an auto i.-iotortnet-er. The bicycle l"d'nKed to Jan.es .Shuri-. .'20 Summers street. It was taken fr'nti the front porch of the rcs-id.-i-i.-e ;i; s:H Crie street. The molormeter was stripped from the automidtile owned ly Kred V. Clark 7(2 145th stieit. Kast Chicafr, while the car was parked on Sihley street, west f Hohni;in street.

ii

I Am The Talk of The Town"

Watch Me Grow

8

9

Wassey's Pleating Shop EMBH(tniK.nwti, s r.7Pir;. hem. STITCHIXti. Bl'Tl'OSi HULK. BITTOV COVliltIM;, ItltVUJINt;. ititHivc, i CY ".titciiim;. 81 STATU SIKEKT. IMIOC 1I.V.HMiJM) 41(1. -7

APPLES AND POTATOES! Two cars of host ap;dcs and pota- j toes now set at the Ii. & O. team i track, Kast Chicago. l"er the conven- I ience of the people and ourselves we j have irot the iiest kinds , .f prc-ducts. ; all A gracii Xnilhcrn Spys, doldon Vtussets, Jtest I'.-i id v ii.:: and lilack j

Vricks. I'ruv-idinfj cf bettt s--le-ted priades we have the lowest prices. $1.0 up to $2.20 per hnshel niso potatoes at per bushel. We make deliveries. We also stored th same products at 777 Cnlumet ave., 1 i.-i nimond . Von can oet any quantity with s; me priviie---.es Phones 4 :! 7 1 --T and 76f I laniniom:. p. J . I'otato Company. 1 1 -3-4 1

PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING 10INT!

Rub pain away with a small Trial Ecttle Of Old-" St. Jacob's Oil."

IW-yglt, '"y11 w ray f.urri wit

G. S. Itivvlin, Chiropractor. wiloi,cn an office in suite -Hit Hammond T.ldff., Monday. Nov. 7'h Hours 9 t12; 2 to 5. Kvenins.-;, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 7 to s p. m. Other hours by appointment. Consultation free. 11-5-1

Hammond lection returns will be g-iven out at Cafe Laf jyeitc. 4t".7 Forsythe avenue, Kast Chictsro. Tuesday. Tov. 8th. Tleuervationsj by phone K.ist Chicago 1115. 11-7-2

Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street Hammond, lnd. Specials for Tuesday, Nov. 8

Sl, "; o.-d n..-; " J L he u in a t ism . ; : It's pain only: not one case in fifty j t-

requires internal trectment. Utu j soothinc, penetratini? "fit. Jacob's Oil ' j Ca riht on tii "tender spot." and by the time you say Jack ltobinson out j comes the rheumatic pj-in anil distress. 1 "St . J.-. ci.hs Oil" is n h rinless rbeti- I Slh

... .3 : . . I

ni;easin i:n:ni.-:u wnicn n.ei- ui.-..ir-poii.ts and d i dn't hum the skin. It tvik'-s pain, soreness and itiffness from

'i.'H',. -i,,! ,1- tiiiili.: find twtTiev- Ifc

st'i-is sciatica. lumhao, backache and nouraiia . l.irnher u;' (let a sivr.il trial bottle of old-time, honest "Si. Jacobs Oil" from any draft store, and in a moment, you'il be free from pains, aches and stillness. Imn't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Adv.

Native Sirloin f Porterhouse...... U yf6

uiiuii uiuan.

Fresh Leaf Lard f Hamburger. ....... I Spare Ribs. .......

ONG CO.

WoEoL

-"The People's Store" Cornei State and Sohl Sts., Hammond

o

Try a "Tim Want Ad'

chase

Hosiery aed.

Uederwear

ale Starts Tuesday

Morning at 9 o

k

C10C

Continues for One Week Some items are in limited quantities, therefore we advise early shopping in order to be assured of getting ' . exactly the things - you need.