Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 189, Hammond, Lake County, 2 February 1922 — Page 5

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Personal and

Lr. ;i-.3 Mr.-. M .;! ; Visiss M-r I''. Carter. jjr. J.-, ,r) ;:. y z'; rv,hl : n ia.-tt fv. uinc ct tin v,-.vj.-h!.ir of Mi.---'--'" i'rn d i -j Mr. John Mi:i.:r, b,. C ChaT.gct, occurrii k lu the vliU.-.-b i- ;il' Nri- Th.' !,riJ(: ','J; k.-i-v. i 'n Ita-Timi nd, a-.d 51! -eat!-.- t'art.-r was ope uf the flv. oridtsmnH.n. The w.'d'.lin;.; was on ff the roost briU'ant oecr'.-don of th ; easor: ard Immediately ar'ter th. erejriony a reception, -dinner ar. ua.nce v ore enjoyed by a hundred an ' Ksventy-five vi.ie.sts &. the South Shoi . Vmntry Tiab. Tip bride an J briciepxoom left far an ex'-nded weddini trip through the south. O E. T. DcWitt of Oklahoma City ! rlsitlr.tr his cousin, Mrs. Martin Un f Sib'ey street. Mr. re itt if at tending the automobile show at th Coliseum in the interests of. tlu: ae:v prd Automobile Company. Mro. W. Berg or art! Mrs. Metr.gewill be hostesses at a silver tta to b fiver, tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock at Mrs. Burger's home, 4. Oostiin street, for the. benefit of th iAdW AM Society of the Centenar 11. K. ehuroh. All the ladies of th chore H auid their friend ara Invited. Liberty Camp of Royal Neighbor will call a mee-tinx promptly at sev a o'clock this evening in, the Moltk3. O. O. F. Hall on Eat State street .iter the mating tfey will entertaii A pedro .party for everybody. Him "Wo roan's Home Missionary - rtsrty of the First SI. E. church wi! tneat with Mrs. C. E. Hollett, 101 Ioty street; on Friday afternoon a fr&if past two o'clock, and Mm. F. L KdCaU will be fhe. assisting- hostess A largo attendance is urgently re K3 Ro-rer. Fugb. pleasantly entartalaed the members of the Whiz jBanc Uka Club 1Jt evening- In he: torn o Sonth Hohman street. xh (ireeets enjoyed -music and games afte which a prettily appointed buffc )ncbon was fervid tlie five members, and a. gnfriu, Mia. G. L. Knrig-ht. Mr. Fred Buhrinsr -w-tll ectertal (he iPart Councilors Club of Golder. Rtrla Cornell One. Daughters of Liberty, tcmoTTcrcr afternoon at her homr. 4S4 Eaton atroat. Tlie assisting hot-se-will be Mre. Sadte Tettit, Mrs Luclr.-ta Kihl. Mrs. L4zt Portion and Mr. Irene Thomnj. A gocial afternoon will be enjoyed. Tfce MlwKlcr.ary Society of the Plm Ftreet Treebyterian church will rne;r tomorrow afternoon at half past tTc o'clock in Mrs A. S. Ramsey's home ?.:, Ti-r,r-v f-Z'-f- Th' "'""'n 1 I i I ! V I I ifv ! 'H i i- i I HI 'I LUGGAGEKX1 HERE are many pie7es cf distinctive quality among tJierar fully scletrted stocks that we havegathcrrd here for your inspection. Trunks for every use, covering a wk! range cf etyles and qualities ami prices. Experience and a strong buying sense guide our purchases in jour interest. The Eroducts of the country's greatest manuicturera are represented in our stocka. Come in end set tfuna MENDEL l' WA H U W U U B T R U N K.S Kotable Value at $57.50 THs Trunk fills all reouirements exceptionally well. High grade in every respect it is the product of one of the best known makers in the country and only an unusually fortunate purchase enables us to make this offering at such an nnusually low price. This Trunk is of three ply selected Basiwood, covered and lined with hard vulcanized fibre. There is an inside locking device, a full set of drawers which lock with cne operation and a complete equipment of hangers, a shoe box and laundry bag." Size 43x25x222 7.5 Exceptional values in less expensive Wardrobe Trunks ranging from $18.50 to $50 C. J. LESSER 145 STATU ST. Opposite Orpheom Theatre

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Social News

Involve th-j ai;!i,iu! election of officer a, all :h - ino-uh.-ra o the church ir-.. itod te come. 3Tr- and M.-. K. Oushitie deligr-.t ;'iy enter: s..:ti-.,I the, member of t!. t.j.fr.a:y cla: ldt . . ei;in- Jr ti:- :. r.a rri'!;r -ssive bunco was ; !ay at tni '-f, tables. II .hois u . re i-i'Ui by Airs. OisMrie and Mr. CliarK-s Crucalk. atter which the hoaless servJ a liaiiiiy atul delhioua com s iiiicheon. The next m.cir.g will lie eld on 1-Voruruy eijfh'.h at the honi ; f Mrs. F. Hiby. The Missionary Society of the Firsc 'resbyterian church will meet tomorev at the home of Mrs. J. AV. liceklan of Elizabeth street. Mrs. V.. V ncer will be the a-vistinjf hostess nd Mrs. J. C. Tarrett will have i-are of tiie devtionals. ' Mrs, iiark Wac-ner will present a program ith study on "American Indians" and Irs. J. W. .mith will have charge "f .he inuwieal program. Oilmen employees will entertain at a edro and bunco f a.riy tomorrow even, ng- in the Knlifhts of pythiaa Hall. hen a delightful social eventtiR ri:ili e offertd. Everybody Is mele.ome. VBITfiBT. liUcile Stella Daily, daughter o? :oorge P. and Clara Daily, died .urs.lay, January 21. 1DJ2. at 4:03 p. i. In her home at 370 Truman bouieard where .?he was born July 5, 1911. ircd lived 10 years. 6 month and 21 'ays. Luttle Locile was a bij ray liine in her home and among- hei nany playmates, of whom hundreds am! to view her after he had son o heaven. A continuous stream of rieiida came to pay their last tribute o the one they had loved so oru.y. :Ier sunny cheerf u!n3a and sweet spirits was a constant Joy to everyono. At the time of her death, he was ttandinsr the Riverside school and oeides her regular studies she was takngr advantag-e of the special Reliatiou Training which the school provide for -ho:e whoiare Interested. At her funeral, her little SunJay School Class, with one vacant chair domed with a fcasket of flowers, sang God Will Take Care of You." "Beaut L ul Isla of Sornewhore," Luclle' faorite sor.g, wa5 also rendered by Mr. Helen DeCamp Ilofntann. The many beautiful ind coatly flora fferinjrs which were sent caused the ;arenta to wonder how such a little hiid conld make bo many friend. She leaves her father, mother, two sisters. Mildred and Mabel, on brothr, Edward, many relative and a host of friends and little playmates to nourn her departure. Funeral servio-eg wero conducted by ilev. C M. Smithnon from the First Christian church on Monday and Hhf waus laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. 2-2-1 Mici Mildred Sheerer and Mis Ruth rickov-er are spending a few day? with their parents during mtd-emes-er vacation at the University of Wisconsin. "It oss bo mra t bvt a KHy. l-U-t Rev. W. J. Hawthorn. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Bunnell, Mis May Maantno and Mr. Henry C'onkey attended theatre last evening when Robert B. Man. tell and Genevieve Hanr-r appeared in "Richelieu" at the Olynopte. Leonard H. Corey of Fond" du Lac Wis., was the house g"uet of Mr. and Mrs. B. la. P. Bell of Webb street for a few day enronte for Sioux City, Ia. where he has accepted a position. Mr. Julins H. Mem fa entertaining the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Clu"b this afternoon at her home in 5!endale Park. Mrs. William E. rryrra, probation officer, is fiuite ill at her home on Doutrlas avenue.

THE UON STORE

New Tubular Ribbon for making garters

1 Indies Wide

A few stitches is all that is necessary to make arm garters or hosiery garters with this ribbon. It has one inch tubular space to run the elastic through with an edge Yl icn wide that makes a dainty little ruffle when gathered over the elastic. This ribbon may be had in such color combinaions as pink with blue edges, black with orange, coral with black, rose with copen, orchid with mais, rose with black, and orchid with pink. . The Lion Store Kaufmann and Wolf

.. . Bmir.ett 3. Hart cf Cleveland, .'h:e, was the tfueut of JUa s-:'n. J. M ;.a.n, y ester. lay . Tr.d Pa rent j-Teacher Atiocia'lon of JrMJson Sell oid of Suth ' Hammon 1 li iiavK a box social and danc i.'ui Jay evening 1'vbruary the i'lrth, in the ychooi audit. rluui . Pro(.us will he u.'".3 to buy test-book i-'-r the hool children . iir. and V.rn. Oscar Anderson or' (i irdt si streot ui tounc the bir'h f a little. n. Kenneth, Sunday, Janumj t t i :i '. y -ninth. Mrs. iX-.y . Fudge of South Hobnm:i street wia enti rtined at b rid go di d tea yes. :i-'Jay afternoon at UiC hume of Mrs. William H. Taylor of Ilogers I'aik. Mia- Irene Vin Slyke Is very Ul at her home on .Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs;. Shirley Tratebaa of Claude .street announce the birth of a little daughter, Dorothy May, on Wednesday, February the first. Miss Christina Ward, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dock F. Ward of Truman boulevard, was a charming hostess to twenty-four of her little friends yesterday "a fternoon, when she celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary. The children liad a raitthty juuu rm playinf games, ninsrinff ons and dancing, and pretty little prizes were 'iven to Burdette Noes OJii James Turner. At six o'clock he little people were served with a delicious course luncheon, after which they danced. Miss Christina received a number of lovely jrifta, and the gwid wishes ot her friemis. The instructor of the True Kindred will be here from Chicago cn Friday afternoon to instruct the offioora in Mollke I. O. O. F. Hall. All the officers re urtrod to be present at half past one o'clock.

Did You Hear That JOHN MALO, clerk of the water works is ill w ith pleurisy. CIGARETTES and shoes and meat and tobacco and butter were stolen last night rrore. the .Monon restaurant. Sibley st iMum S2S. "GOOD FELdiOWSHIP" will be the topic of Edward Bitsinger's talk at St. Paul's Farish House. Sunday night. He I t.a . Chicasro attorney. FRED B. DAVIS. Hammond buildins. tells police his pocketbook containing $43 is pocked from his pocket. Thi h3Ppencd in a street car. "BURN your garbage; don't e'.pect the city to haul it away in the winter. Burn It. It's good for cleaning out your furnace." Mayor Brown. CARL BRUMS, winner of the Fsnex motor at the recent Orak circus, says the car is jinxed. Each time he has taken it out an accident has occurred. CAT ABBEY. That's name of new thoroughfare in Hammond's north Fide. It'll be tagged with ore of the 30 street signs to be erected thi? month by Bill Norman's gang of workmen. JOHN GERBAC1L St John' town; David Allen. Olcott avenue. East Chicago, and W. J. Banner. 4 Ogden street. LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" Wassey's Pleating Shop KMRHiui)rnitn, stikfiiu. hi 8TITCH1SO. Bt'TTO HOLBt mno coviHi.. Rttioiki t urn li. FCV TIT HI NO. ft ITlTfe STREET, PH . U4.MHOD 444. THY A KDLl.O CIGAR. l-J3-!.it Hammond Musical College Piano. Voice, Violin. Public Spea trig. Ckelcl. Banjo, Mandolin. Guitar. Dtt.elng. Dramatic Art. l-l 1 ' ' i " ' r -i i 9 FOR VALUES Per Yard

Hammond, were warned yesterday by Hammond police for minor trattio violations.

MiiS. M. CHANDL.ER teil police that Ithievca ransacked nor home upstairs at ! iHS Sibley est. They trot in with a key. i 1 All drawers Were turned topsy turvy. j .Nothing was taken. The family downi stairs heard the thieves. Mrs. j tvas an ay at the -time. Chandler ! WHEN they widen Fayette street why I not tunnel it under the Monon and Erie tracks and reliee the srade crossing' congestion in the downtown district. ! i ice cost or lowering the street under; (the tracks at Fayette street would not ! (be buch a great expense and it v,ould do! a world of good. ON motion of Judge V. S. Reiter the secretary of the Hammond Chamber of Commence today at' the rejrjlar . weekly luncheon of that organiration was authorized to write seiiators and j congressman from Indiana urging j ir.eir support or tne ureal iakes waterway project. The chamber has gone on record in favor fit the project a number of times. HOME talent at Wentworth hirh school. Five acts of vaudeville Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Under auspices and for benefit Wentworth Athletic Club. Proceeds to new grym. One act minstrel show under direction C. Haekander. One act cabaret scene with Mrs, Hoover. O. W. Giatnore, frenerl direetor. Merry melody makers will turniah muaic All Invited. SIX pounds of chlorine to a million gallons of water I the ratio used in purifying Hammond's water. This to i refute charge of consumers that the water works people dump all the ehlor- ! lne in at one time then wait for another shipment to repeat the operation. At that, some consumers will come bkca with the crack that they must be get- j ting all of the million gallons. I j "SKINNO" SUMMERS, copper, ordered Arthur Wolf. drter of a Chicago baking truck, to move his car away from a fire plug. The baker told the copper to move the fire plug If he was j anxious about it. The baker took his bread into a grocery and when he came lout "Skinno" pinched him for violating I a city ordinance prohibiting parking near fire plugs. Wolf will be arraigned tomorrow. TO those hero worshippers who Fee 'much in Henry Ford, the following incident may be of interest. While William .V. Kenney, 47 Ruth St., was then owner of a Ford agency and before he adopted the more lucrative profession of insurance representative, he encountered Mr. Ford in one of the iatter's semi-annual visits to his agency. Mr. Ker.ney. p.fter reviewing the local auto market, told Mr. Ford that many peopte complained 'about the light weight of the Ford auto bodies. They wanted heavier, more durable bodies. "Tell them." said Mr. Forff with his peculiar drawl, "tell them they are retting the tops free." WILD EllMrs. Mary A. Wilder, aged 47 years, a w.dow. died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Smith, 225 Cameron street, following a etroke of apopiexy two days agn. She is survived by her daughter, her mother, Mrs. Rose Ferguson, and a Say!

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Mrti. Carl Mullen Sibley street. Xhc funeral will bo held at S a. m. Friday from All Saint's church. The body win be. siTtpped at U:15 over the Munon to l-afayutte for burial in the iiuily E. J. lot. iiurns will conduct the funeral. UtllKK.I'.lt With the death yesterday of Mias Marie Beiriger, ared 19 years, at the ho-iif of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beiriijer, 5511 Shields avenue, Chicajro. tho tiyo eldest of a family ot Wsht chihlrm were lost on tUe very thre, 'aolJ of life. ICdnard Bclrier ; ;icce del hi brother Jacolj, after the latter's death. in th- u rldotakinK bualnes here inore 1 than a quarter of a century ao. Hei was well known to many Hammond people. I The funeral of MIhk Marie, who died"4 following a ten days' illness, will be i held with solemn requiem high inasaj from St. Ann's church. Cnicuso, Friday morning. Burial will be at St Boniface cemetery. I She will be laid to ret next to her brother, Edward, who di"d two ytars ay;o at the age -of 21. Mrs. Frank ("ope. Eajf Hlato ttreet, in an aunt to Mr. Beiriger. It tltKlf. William Chester Harris, atred months, non of Mr. and Mrs. W ten G Harris. 458 Elm strr-i l, and I'ormerly of East Chicago, died yesterday at the home of his parenta after an illness of one wk with douible pneumonia. The funeral was held this from tlie home. Burial wa Oak Hill cemetery. fternoon made at It S TGE.N, Anthony Austgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austgen, 10753 avenue J. South Chicago, and a nephew of Captain I'eter Austgen of the Hammond police ,die-d yt sterday, a-ceording to information received by Hammond relatives thi.s .morning. The father, Frank Austgen, formerly rr.-ided at St. John and the mother, whose maiden name was Catmrir.i- Miller, is weil known among Dyer people. He leaves three, brothers', Harry, Joseph and Edward and a sister, Mrs. William Grim-m-or. The funeral wii! re held Saturday morning from the. honv at 8.30 and from St. Francis I e Dales church in South Chicago at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph" cemetery In Ha almond uiidfr the direction of Undertaker Grieei'. TLU" WIDELY PREVALENT IN CITY (Continued from rge one.) lency of those remedies In treating intl uenza. ratST MOUTH'S RECORD For some figures consider these: miring January, Hammond had: Chlckennox 3 cases Diphtheria - 4 cases Measles 1 osso Flu-Pneumonia' 15 eaea Scarlet Fever 0 caes WATIB AND STOMACHACHES Because all his men had the ptomachache froni drinking Hammond water. Mr. Kohde, postmaster, wrote to Lee K. Frankel. v.qlfare directcr. postoffice dpartment, Washington, and nsked him to ask Will Hays what wai good for aching paunches. His boys, sni 1 Mr. Rnhdo. didn't mind the pouches of nihil, but they T" 'a " '4 Jt x T 'i in sc.

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But These are Great Values in

Men's Mill End Suits and Overcoat

Mens and young men's styles to pick from. Every garment is a smart up-to-date model, all-wool, hand-tailored. Single and double breasted suits. Good big overcoats in exclusive patterns Famous Makes, Hart Schcffner & Marx & Others

15.75

24.75

Remember, at these prices you're not getting ordinary clothes, but garments with all the looks and lines of expensive clothes. This Mill End Sale has no regard for cost you get the benefit of the lowest prices in seven years.

LION

The Btggest Men's Store in HAMMOND

became t-ick from drinking chlorinated water they couldn't stand it. Several amusing Hce'nes reminiscent of green apPl boyhood days are naij to have occurred nt the iN-jstoffhe. Then Mr. IYankel wrote to Dr. Buchanan and asked him v. hat was the matter with Hammond -cater. Dr. Buchanan told him frankly But one hesitates to doubt the doctor's civic loyalty by thinking he told .Mr. Frar.ke! all about the Hammond water sBtm. What Dr. Buchanan did tell Mr. Frankcl were some of the i mpe.ssil.il it ies procuring a palatable and at the same time, pure water. He told him that Hammond was a low town. That the water and a lot cf other thinps drained off Into the la!;': and got mixed up and arne back again. That chlorine wa the only method for purifying the wat'T. That the typhoid danger was virtually nil since adoption of chlorine. And that if the. government were really interested it rnU-ht look into the feasibility of creating a gigantic ledernl sanitary district for the Calumet region. This to provide pure water f r all of the cities. There was a reply from Mr. Franked. It thanked Dr. Buchanan for his prompt attention "to the matter in hand.'" A report of the Indiana State Board of HeaM.h following a test of city water Kent to it for Inspection says: "This sample indicates a satisfactory water."

Chats wh your Gas Man Many cf the accidents attending the use of gasheating appliances reported each winter are due to cheap, unfit tubing. This is sold, for the most part, by persons whose intentions muv be honorable but who have no special knowledge of the requirements of good gas tubing. Cheap tubing is a false and dangerous economy. To save a few pennies, the careless purchaser deliberately forfeits the protection of all those safeguards in the use of gas which have taken years of study and experiment to perfect. Unfortunately, we cannot control the sale of such tubing, but we do warn you most emphatically of the danger attending its use. The safest rule to follow is: Purchase your tubing from us and you will not only get the best tubing that it is possible to buy, but you will secure the guarantee of ser vice that coes with it. Noithtrn Indiana Gas and ' Electric Company ! -v t L' ,""-.

STORE

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Next time you are inspired to Uic about the water think of the poor mail carriers'.

To ln?ae Percentage. There are no two way aoout ckr; when ft works it works hard. Boatua Trnn-'frlpt. Watch tomorrow's announcein e n t of our "within easy reach" terms. Something new and just the opportunity you have been waiting for. Smith Motor Sales Temporary Location OAKLEY AND LOGAN PHONE 714 EHLER'S 573 H0HMAN STREET Phone Hammond 1441 Friday Specials GENUINE BERING SEA BONELESS COD FISH Per Pound 12i 2C SELECTED OYSTERS Per Quart 55c AWERICAN BRICK AND LIMBERGER CHEESE Per Pouttd Package 22c - : -rr - . v.; -i DOUBLE STAMPS FRIDAY .is

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