Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 30 November 1921 — Page 6

1'AGE SIX

Til IT TIMES Tuesday. Novftnber 29, 1921.

Personal and Social News

'Die annua! Christmast bazaar, irlvn by the Woman'! Guild of St. Taul's 1 -ilj-oopal church of Klmbaeh avenue, will bo riv-n Thursday. December 1st, xnd th rales will begin at ten o'clock ui the morning. Some beautiful fancy i rk will be placed for sale, together with a (rreat variety of practical .-nl)wtrk. sTTve baked grooda and !iO' delicacies. Lurcheon will be eivol from eleven-thirty to one-thir-; o'clock . MENU Horn Bake Il.im Fc.illc.ped "Potato Boston ilaked li'tus Ketchup Picklea Applla Pie and Cheese lMnner will be nerved from flvethirly to seven-thirty o'clock. MENU , Roast Beef Frown Gravy Hashed Potatoes Cranberry Jelly So-ani.h Rice Celery lea Crtam Cake. The Iorcas Aid Society of the South J!!d- Christian church will meet tomorrow at the church for an all day meeting- and baie sale . The home economics department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet tomorrow 1b the Washington school at half pant two o'clock, when the Duplex Flreleas Cooker will be demonstrated. A larg attendance 1s expected. Mra. W. 1. Rogers charmingly entertained the grirli in her Sunday school class of the First M. E. church last ening- at a farewell party at he home on Mnenioh court. The hotM, who is leaving- nhortly to xnaJce Her home in Blooming-ton, had planned youaibr .f Interesting (features for th ski lo enjoy. T"niSii gamtea, munUs ami dancing wera lfKiulc4 in, and priie were sen to Anna Roan and Iurli Dickinson, Iainty and delicious refreshnf i wre served t ' fwen'y-three -Mrs. AT. X. McAleer '.harnurgly enTeiia.ned Ibe Tuesday Afternoon Wridse CKj! at a. one o'clock luncheon e:dajr art. her Jiome cn Wefob atreet. Ajfier a. delicious course luaohqon, brids w played at four tables, the .honor wtir made by Mrs. R. O. vvin;klr, a gusi, anil Mrs. Robert ;iUi4. Mrs. Brooks u another surKt of ths afternoon, Tha next meeting will fc held in two weeks, htn Mr. Oscar A. Krinbill will enHarlr Clifton of Newcastle, Ind., s a gaest of Mr. and Mra. John A. 'Kit cf Hyslop Place over the weekend and incidentally visited his brother, Beatty Clifton, who la quite 111 In the Cook; County Hospital In Chicago. Miss Marl Baumgartner delightfully entertained the members of the M. T. Club at a charming kindergarten party at her home on Williams atreet last evening'. Curia pinafores, sashes ani aks were very much In, evidence, and muffle and games wer enjoyed. Pri:.i were award d Miss Anna Reinholtx and Mls Frieda DeRolf. after which a dainty courao luncheon was served to twelve memjbers. The next meeting will he held at tha home of Mf! Helen Ketonle of East Chicago, when a Christmas grab bag will be enjoyed at a hard times party. The members of the Alpha Phi Club .tiu their husbands will be entertained a . an evening bridge party at the iuiiie of Tr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis of Highland street on Friday evening. Mrs. Davie and Mrs. Chldlaw will be the hostess. Mi.t Lorotta Kellman delightfully entertained the J. U. G. Club last evening at her homi on Sibley straet, and Afim Lorraine Campbell was taken in m a new member and Miss Helen Roch was a g-neat of the evening. Musis was enjoyed and plans tirade for Christmas grab bag-, after which the hostess serred dajmy r-reh-tnents. The next meeting will take place at the homa of Miss Nelda Eldner on December twentieth. Miss Hildsgard Miller of Drackert street entertained the members of the LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" Wacsey's Pleating Shop KMBROISKRI'TG, STAMPIWO, HEM TITCH1-VG, Bi rrO.V HOLE. JltTTON" COVKRI-NG. BKAIDIXO, RCCB11VO, FAXCY STITCHIXG. 1 iTATK STREET, PHONE HAM. MOXD 44. CSUBTMAS CKXSS Send Christmas cheer with our per soual an graved Christmas cards. Place orders now. Postlswalte Co., 629 Hohman streak. 11:28:30:12' Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, Violin, Public Spealc ing. Ukelele. Banjo, Mandolin. Guitar, Dancing, Pramatic Art. 10-1 Dixie Doughnut Shop, 191 Slate St., Hammond. Home ms.le Cream Doughnuts, 20c, SOc, and fancy 40c per doaen. 11-30-3 The W. B. of Maccabees will hold iheii regular meeting Thursday evening. There will be election of offi- .! and a larjre attendance is desired. a special feature of evening will be a iab bag. 11-30-1 H.KX.K OF ( HIUSTMts U F.l.TIES. The Indies' Aid of Trin'ty En. I ntheran church will give Its annual Christmas Sale. Dec. 2, and 3. in the basement rooms o the chapel, Waltham St. and ".'ark Place. Exquisite needlework will be on display as well as the more practical articles of everyday use. Bed sets, apron;, luncheon sets, towela, children's dresses and rag rugs both woven apd braidd will give a wide choice for Christina sifts. Supper will be aery'd Friday from 5:30-7:30. Saturday afternoon a sale of home baked goods will be given. Delicious home made confections for which the young people have reputation will be on sale. Sale begin Friday at 2 p. m. Come early to avoid disappointment. 1130-1 Engravad personal - Christmas cards eonvey the Ynletide greetings with a touch of lndiTidnaltty. Orders alio old fee rla-s " once. yoJewaie Co., ai'V Xohman t. 11 :2S :30 :1 2 :2

Alpha Rha Vita Club last night for bvisiness meeting. Ganvs were played and the prizes were won by Miss Alice Rlockie, a ftucst, and Miss Ida Taussig;. A prettily appointed luncheon was served to twelve members, and the next meeting will be held in two weeks. December 13th, ot th home of the Misses Taussig on Webb street. Don't forget the Xmts sale given at Immanuel's church hall on Kast Sibley stre.et beginning Thursday arternoon at 2 o'clock. Quilts. aprons, fancy work and numerous other things to be on sale. 11-30-1 . Mrs. H. W. Roberts of Truman boulevard left with hor ' ulster, Mi's. Arthur Chalmers of Chicago, to see her mother, Mra. Adeline Dick ot Good land, Ind., who is very ill. The fifth division of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. K. church will meet with Mrs. O. B. Porter at her home, 4 83 May street, tomorrow afternoon at two o'cl.vck. Paul Miller and Norman Rearic, both Students at Ohio Northern University, who recently spent Thanksg-iving and the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Hig-hland street, left yesterday for scJiool to resunw their studies. Mr. Raymond F. Clifton, who recently sustained injurus In an automobile accident here, is convalescing nicely at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gavit of Hyslop Place. The members of the F. I". X. Club and their guests met last ivming at the home of Mlas Mary Huch of Truman avenue, aqd a delightful timeensued. Games were played and Miss Leota Halaburt read a very clever and merry prophecy Of her own composition, wherein were told the futures of each one of the guests. Dancing was enjoyed and Mr. Charles Patton presented some excellent piano selections. The hostess served a daintily appointed luncheon to twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Trendergast announce the birth of a little daughter, Patricia June, on Sunday, November 27. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet for a social gathering tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock at the church hall. The pupils of the Riverside school, assisted by the Parents Club, will give an entertainment and bazaar at thu school building on Friday evening. December second, a-t half past seven o'clock. The entertainment, consisting of a number of separate attractions, la called "The Frolics of 1921," and the pupils and teachers have worked very hard to make it a success. The parents, with a splenlid snirit of co-o-iora tion, are contributing: the bazaar, with which they h..;i to add grea-fiy to the proceeds ot t ii entertainment. All who attend will be ifurnished an evoning of fun and will assist materially In helping tho school to ' purchase necessary equipment. St. John's Lutheran church of West Hammond will hold a bazaar tonight. All kinds of fancy work, aprons, fudee and taffy apples, cake and coffee will be on sale. Everybody is welcome. The Central W. C. T. V. will have a called meeting tomorrow night at the Court House at eight o'clock, when Miss Jenni Rewsey, of the Brooks' House will be a speaker and explain the clinic that is to be held here under the etate supervision on December lDth and 13th In the Court House. The ladies will be asked to help in the work, since about 'sixty women will he needed to assist In the activities. The executive hoard of he Hammond Woman's Club will meet cn Thursday evening at half past seven o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. J. Moran, the president.

Mrs. Sumner W. Deuel of Douglas avenue has returned from St. Charles Hospital In Aurora, 111., where she underwent a serious operation five weeks ago. She was accompanied by her niece. Miss Constance Phillips of Kansas City, Mo., and she Is convalescing; nicely. Mrs. Coman 8cott is entertaining at a luncheon today at her home on Elizabeth street. Liberty Camp of Royal Neighbors, N'o. S4S7, will meet tomorrow evening: for a regular meeting In the new hall at 295 State street. Election of officers will take place and everybody is urped to be present. A social hour will be enjoyed r.fter the business session, and refreshments wf'.t be served. COMING TO THE PARTHENON Tho long-waited Rex Ingram production of "The Four Horsemen of Apocalypse," is coming- to the Parthenon theatre beginning next Monday. This Is the picture that cost the Metro Jl.000,000 and from ail accounts the money was well spent as critics agree that all other efforts at production on a grand scale have been surpassed and record runs have been made in New York, Chicago, Postnn, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles. San Francisco. Detroit and other cities where the picture lias been previously "shown. Fifty principals and 12 500 extras were engaged in the filming of the photo-drama, an entire French village and an ela-borate chateau were erected to be destroyed undr the artillery bombardment of the German invaders and more than 125 tons of steel, masonry, lumber and furnit-jre were used to create tho background of just thia one set in this remarkable picture. The appear of the story itself has been proved throush the success of the novel by Vicente Belasco Ibanez upon which the photodramn. is founded, its sale throughout the world runs into millions but millions more will probalbly have It revealed to them the first time through the medium of screen production. TliU production is said to have followed faithfully the ep: tale of -human passion. against tin background of the Great War as related bv Tbanez. "TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

GARY MAN SUES ' IN DIVORCE CASE

CROWN POINT, IND.. Nov. 30 Leroy V. Luther, of Gary, has tiled divorce proceedings In the Lake Circuit court, asnln.it his wifo, Mabel, whom he married in June, 1916, and separated from her November 28lh. Luther's cuuse of compluint says thut his wire associated with other men, repeatedly gointj out automobile riding with them and has humiliated and embarrassed him on many occasions. She hus an ungovernable temper, that she Is apt to take the life of the plaintiff and their three children. Altyl J. Glen Harris llled tho divorce. MACHINIST BUSINESS This machinist business is on the bum so Clarence Lus, 4S54 Wegg avenue. KaM Chicago, after comparing tho "machinists-wanted" column with the news columns decided the gun making business was in for a rise. Then lie turned gun-maker. He was arrested last nitfht by Officer Sehuctzel who charged him with currying concealed weapons and being intoxica ted . , In city court this morning Lus was fined $15 on the drunk charge while Judge Klotz granted him a continuance to arrange for dt-Iense on the more serious allegation. Lus says the revolver found In his pocket was broken. He says he Was yoins; to repair it. HAMMOND BANKER ADDRESSES THE ROTARIANS W. C. Kelnian. Vip e-Prcsident of the First National Rank, talking before the Rotarians. explained the operation of banking institutions. He showed clearly how fully and lowally Hammond banks devote their resources to the upbuilding of Hammond. Hanking is a business and selling credit. It is a Clearing House of investments. The place where people exchange financial faiths with tach other. The officers of the bank are the asents ut the people in that exchange. The liabilities of the 'bank are the expression of that faith. The capital i-tock, surplus and undivided profits are the expression of the faith that the owners of the bank have in the institution itself. These are the funds which are placed In the bank as a p-uarantee of the Integrity of the institution as measured by dollars. The deposits of the bank are the expression of t he faith that the peopi in the community have In the integj rity of the bank. Whether the deposit is in the form of checking account or savings account, that deposit says we l:a v e faith in y..-.nr j-.idcment to invest .-ir money :er the upuildiii(f of the commun i 1 . Therefore the answer of the bank must be such that the faith shall not be shaken. The assets of the hank which consist of Rills, Discounted, casli and the money due from hanks in largre cities together with Bonds which are, easily marketed in ca of need, constitute the reserve funds which render it possible for the ibank to meet any of its depositors' reiuirements whenever the demand is made. The essential question that any depositor should ask is "Does the bank maintain a large re-se-ve?" When the depositor understands that considerable of this reserve must be maintained with only a small income to the bank, then he can readily understand that a large rate of interest can not be paid for savings deposits and still maintain a high degree of safety. I The 'bank serves its customers in I many way ft that do not appear on the surface. The. fact that a customer can pay a bill in New York by his check and leave it to the bank to protect that check by the transfer o-f funds to New 1 York, seldom is thought of by the do- . positor. but such is the e;-;.-p. T: Is -.-- f quires the tank to maintain large balances in tiie lare cities of the nation i in order to give the bent yervice to its ! depositors. ' j A bank renders a service by cashing ' checks on other cities, thereby at once ! givlnsr its customers immediate use of ! the funds when it sometimes requires j from two to eiiit days to be reim-1 burned. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CEJ NEW MIHlv, jNv. Ho. s.oi.ks, ing prk-os: American Foundry .... Anif-rii-an Sleol Foundry American Tel. nnd Tol. Baldwin Locomotive nethlehem Ptonl It Lackawanna Steel 31', . 1 1 fi Vi . 97 V . 1H . 58 .111 R . 24 . 82 . 39 ' . P5'.- . 92 . 49 . 4"'.. Lfhih Valley.... Mexican i'- tr ileum Miilvai. Steel Northern Pacific Pure Oil Presrd Steel C:ir Railway Steel Spring Repuhlic Steel Texas Co V . S. Steel Willys Overland STnclii- rji NAGD OFFERING Any Man 's Suit for $3

BAD

CARRIES GUN

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EMAN S

2 1

Chicago cani! ;n.i. WHEAT No. 1 hard, 1.16U; No'. hard. $1.10: No. 4 hard y, $1.02Vi; No. a nor. spring, $1.17. CORN No. 2 mixed, 4sf?48o; No. 2 white, 48419c; No. 2 yellow, 48',i Q'49Vc; No. 3 imUed, 47Vi4c; No. 3 white, 47i48Vic; No. 3 yellow. 47 48Ho; No. 5 mixed, 47c; No. 4 white, 47gc; No. 4 yellow, 43t(48c. OATS No. 2 white. 343"Hc: No. 3 white, 32a3lc; ;0- 4 wilite, 30H 31 c. CHICAGO mm: stock. HOGS Receipts, 20.100; market, steady to 6c higher. Hulk, 6.S5'&.05; top. $7.10; heavyweight, $6.907.00: medium, $6.90u'7.05; light, $8.90 7.10. CATTLE Receipts, 7,000; market firm to 25c higher. Beef Sters Choice and prime, $6.5011.25; medium and good, $69.15; good and choice, $8.6511.25; common and medium, $4.85 'if 8. 15 . SHEKP Receipts. 16.000; market, strong to 15c higher. Lam's (84 lbs. down), $9.50ff 11.40; lumba: culls and common, $6. 50 0 6.75. CHICAGO PIIODI'CK. PUTTER Receipts, 7,068 tubs. Cre.am-rie Extras. 46c; firfetsi, 36 44 He; packing stock, 23?i'24c. EGGS Receipts, 2.924 cases; miscellaneous. 6052c; ordinary firsts, 43 47c; firsts, 6053c. LIVE POULTRY" Turkeys, 30c; chickens, 19c; springs. 21c; roosters, 15c; geese, 22c; ducks, 22o. POTATOES Receipts, 88. cars; northern white. $1 . 50ft 1 .75; Red Rivers. $1.25l.o0; Idaho russets, $2.20$) 2.30. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs., 7c; 70 to 80 lbs., 89c; 50 to 110 lbs., 6&10c; fancy, 11c.

DEATH OF MRS. DYE VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 23. Friends of Mra. Hatel Dye, wife of Harold Dye were allocked yesterday to learn that she had died at the Christian hospital Sunday noon from internal hemorrhages. Deceased was ill only a very Phort time, and was rushed to the hospital where the died very shortly. She was well known here, having- been employed in the music room at the SpechtFinney store. She was born in Battle Ceek, Mich., June 26, 18S6, and came to Valparaiso In 1S94, later moving to Hammond. In June 1920, she moved hack from Hammond. Her father, Mr. James M. Fox, died a-bout two years ago in Chicago. Besides the husband, she is survived by the following: Her mother, Mrs. Isabelle Fox, one brother, Edward Fox, of Chicago and an aunt. Miss Ida Bloom of Valparaiso. The funeral services were conducted from the R. L. Fclton home, 501 Linco'nway, this afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Carpenter of the M. E. Church, officiating:. InteiTnent was in the mausoleum at Grace'.and. F. S. BETZ TO TELL OF TRIP Frank S. Eetz, manufacturer, fbanker Importer, and globe-trotter, will tell of his recent tour of Europe at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow. RUNAWAY OUTFIT Horse and wagon belonging to Mike Dimora, 19 Dearborn street, plows through yard of Theodore Ahlendorf. 135 Sheffield ave., damaging1 fence and lawn. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends in Hammond and West Hammond who helped to make our Chart ty Ball such a success and especially Mayor Kamradt and Chief of Policu Nitz. Mrs. L. Dennerling and Mrs. G. L. Seidler. 11-30-1 INTERESTED CITIZENS.

Announcement The Blue Bird Restaurant, 182 State St., wishes to announce the opening of a first-class home bakery in connection with the Restaurant. ALL OUR CAKES AND FRENCH PASTRY AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Public Invited

Al II I. I III I I II

FRESH Rabbits Rabbits Just Received 5 Barrels, 25c each; dressed 30c

11

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i mi

C. W. Hu

Phone 793-794

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NEW FRATERNAL ORDER STARTED IN HAMMOND 'SPECIAL TO THE TIMESJ INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 30. The fraternal order of Raven was granted papers of an association today with Nicholas Scofeu, Charles' Hasso and Timothy O'Connor as directors.

Necessary. "Tom, I told you to keep that dachshund out of the dining room." "Part of him has to project Into the dining room, ray dear when I feed hira In the kitchenette." Louisville CourierJournal. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO PLUMBERS Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Education will, at its regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock p. m.. Tuesday, Ivcember 20, receive bids for furnishing and Installing complete toilet eystema In the Lafayette and Wallace School in accordance with fpeclueutiona to bo obtained from the Superintendent or Buildings and Orounda of said Board. Bidders are required to accompany bid with certified check of 5 per cent of contract price to Insure entering into contract in accordance with specifications. The Board reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. (Signed) L. L. BOM BERG ER, President T. R. TEfXANT, Secretary. 11:30:12:7:14 N'OTICE OF SALE OF HOUSES Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Truste.es of the School City of Hamjcgefs coldrewars sod We've just received a message from Old Man Winter he's going to breeze in some morning with icicles all over his whiskers and a snow ball in each hand.- Give him a warm reception by firing up with "WONDER" Coal the coal that is different. More heat, no clinkers, no soot, very little smoke or a-sh, are s'ome of the good points aboujt "WONDER" Coal. MAGINOT BROS. STATE AND COLUMBIA 174 FAYETTE STREET Three Phone$: Ham'd 105, 146, 374 NAGDEMAN'S OFFERING Any Man 's Suit for $322 .11 I I. I ! 741 Claude St.

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inond, Indiana, will, at their regular meeting in their CTTice at tho Central School at 7:30 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, Decembur 20, 1921, receive bids for the purchase for cash of two houses and out-buildings located at 430 and 434 Sibley Street. Houses to be moved from premises one month from date ot purchase, grounds to be left in good order, and all trees now on grounds to be protected from damage. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. L. L. BOMBERS ER, President T. Ii. TENNANT, Secretary ll:30:12:7:y4

THE PATHE PHONOGRAPH Over a quarter century's experience in the development of instruments for the reproduction of sound is embodied in the Pathe Phonograph. Tone has been the object sought and achieved, the result pleasing even the most exacting lover of music. This lovely, mellow, supreme tone-quality is evident in all Pathe models even the lowest priced. When you add to it handsome authentic design, fine craftsmanship, and substantial honest construction, you understand why the possessor of a Pathe Phonograph is not only satisfied, but proud. Yet the Pathe Phonograph costs no more than the ordinary phonograph.

FOR THE

HO H MAN STnearSTATE. HAMMOND.IND

Telephones 1420.

Why not do your Christmas Shopping at the E-Z Cigar Store?

E

-Z Cigar Store 173 STATE STREET

Independent 181 East State Street

P. Specials for Thurs., Dec. 1st

i PIGS FEET 1 NECK BONES Ii LAMB STEW

MEATY LEAN 01 A SPARK RIRS O 2 lb.

Lamb Chops 1 Pork Roast

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MODEL NO. 17 Every detail is perfectly carried out in this luxurious Louis XV model, representing the period when cabinet work first became an art. All exposed parts are gold plated. Mahogany, automatic stop. Universal tone arm, Pathe perfect tone control, Pathe reproducer, Sapphire ball, extra heavy long running motor, five record albums. MODEL NO. 17 $225.00 With $25.00 Worth of Genuine Pathe Records FREE Pharmacy CONVENIENCE Of THE PUBLIC 171. 3550, 28 NOTICE Read the Sign Located Above the Entrance to the "1 Market Co. Hammond, Ind. P2