Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 208, Hammond, Lake County, 24 February 1922 — Page 12
TTIE TIMES
Friday, Februarv 24, 1922
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News Notes
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WOMEN'S APPAREL MATCHES CITY'S ARCHITECTURE NT W
The people ot th-5 Twin Citit- are gcins to iu!a.- a r.-al tn--.it if thry l'all to ii-iir tho unusually int.- jrotirim buinff I-'-fi-ari-il lor tl:.! I'.iiifert Jrlii-iy vCinjt, March SrU. at ic Kat (.'htoaso JUott.O'iljtt Kpi;-iMl ctuirrh. This coti-r-Tt Is undVr Uio direction of Mrs, U. V fralg, Wlf of the i:ist,.r ot" thrt liurcX and is bolnir Blv.n. for tho foein- ; of the Uidics So. lal Vnion. Miss K-ith KlMctt ,crsa:it ;.a-l ivir ;:- f tor, is prrar;nir sv vni at ; ;.- t i r
."'jnibors, i la. lies qiu: v;y t o ' jrcrs of Kt'j'o nurr.'--v i.i ,;. i fi runs ;.;..'; u'no ia a .; r li.; v-::i 1 k ? f
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mc-ciao Irvine
m.iio iu;irt. t;!, litl'H'-. 1 in addition hhn will tirf. I'roimnor.t .lii- ,,.:. will al.so icntrl- .: -.itod younir render ".if- of reading witn :-U Mrs. Or.i, 1 .: .; i'-ian, will rt-n- " --. INow don't fit. 1 m ; : ' -. t ' ' Jur.tor .. i . i, . . uutii's it'tcr 'i l of t ?1 i ..!-,. pia- to ; v ;-,;' :- 1 h-'-m ! : i ; :i. TJf. , j ; i Jirs imi scv1 f ...:K!tt.rs think 1 ..: i . i f r ... b.inqut. ;- .vi!l r-v- t.-r f .1 i'l t"!'!' . j o.i li-aoon .-irei ret'irn'-ii to her 1'aric, a!'u-r p.vct;.1
Instructions Free
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Th I'etiTS'in club was entertained yejter&ay afternoon by on of the Peterson daughter. Mrs. Uave 'WUUa&iK of North lJarine avenua. Miss Louise Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Itobtrt Jackson of Hemlock street, Is out of school this week with an attack of srlppc. Misa Florence Hayman returned to her duties at the Mi-tal & Thermit ottl-
ces, after a few days rest with friends in Crown Point. Mi.-ss Bay man has been ill with tjrippo and tonsilitis. Mrs. Harry Miliar of Hemlock street, is entertainln j? the J. F. V. club ut cards, this afternoon. This evening will close the two week.s of special serviced at tiie l". V. f?hurch in Indiana Harbor. The theino will be, "Where Are You tloins?" Then; will be Kpetial music by tiie male Quartet, and a this i.s family niht a count wijl he taken of all tlio complete families present. Mrs. lr. A. ;. Srhlefker, ip confined to her home n Beacon street, with an attack of grippe. Mrs. V. W. .Smith and Miss Lindley attended the Kansas I'niversity baniuet at the Auditorium hotel in Chicago Tuesday evening. Mrs. Smith wafi a student at this univorrity In former days and Miss l-iTidley's brother Is chancellor of the institution. The John Castles of Beacon street, who have all been having the Rrippe are aide to ho about asain. The moil of tho Conpre ga t ior.ai Church, will irlvp one of their famous KUlipers next Thursday evening in the dmiiiK' room r.f the church. This is the
tirsi of a series of suppers to b. given "o first Thursday fver.ir.g until Julv.
The supper will be served from a to 8 o'clock. The public Is lnvltod. Alan Lewis "ot the Suiith-Bader-Davidson Co. will undergo an operation, for thi removal of tonsils. Saturday. Dr. Phanklln of Hammond will perform the operation.
SOCIAL LEADERS GET THREATENING LETTERS
I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) AVASHIN'GTOX. Feb. 23 A sensation which has kept Washington Bocial circles in a furore for ten days came to lipht today) when It was learned that a number of the most prominent matrons in capital society have received letters threatening them with death unless they gave up sums varying between JID.OOO and $25,000. Among' those who have received letters are Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, whose son is a United States senator from West Virgilna: Mrs. Henry White, wife of the diplomat tnd former member of the American pence -om mission at Paris, and Mrs. Scott Townsend.
of, which were found in operation, twenty-even barrels of maah of all varieties and approximately 100 raltona of the finished product. Tho pJant haa a capacity of from 100 to 200 KaJlons of hootch, dally and is believed to have been the main eoutc of Illicit Ihiuor twpply for the foreign settlement at South Lorain. Thirty gallons of the finished product were found ;burle-i in the hayuow. It is believed it was secreted for the purpose of sale.
EASY FOR WABASH. CRAWFOUIX-SVILLK, Ind.. Feb. 21. Wabash College basketball team defeated the Wilmington five lore last nitrht by a top-heavy score of C3 to IS. Wabash took a rommaridJnic lend in
the first half and used many necond and third-string1 Tnaa la thm remalndor of the contest.
BURDICK THE SMOKER COFFEE SHOP Grapevine and Michigan NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Where you can get good coffee, good sandwiches and good pies and other good things.
Advertisers Notice We can handle yourGOLD LEAF WORK MUSLIN SIGNS BOARD SIGNS WALL SIGNS Special Prices on Quantity Work. BRANT SIGN CO. PHONE EAST CHICAGO 1275-J SO 4 East Chicago Ave sua
Mrs. Thalia PilaJaa. They can't rebuild the city to ritch their costumes so the society folk at Palm Beach this winter have taken to the fad of patterning their clothes to conform to thd city's architecture. Above is shown one of the prominent visitors m Spanish costum which -er.form t-a many of the fashionable homes. The Spanish shawl is uiiUfruaUjr pcpuUu at the resort this huiuu-.
BIGGEST DISTILLERY
IN OHIO IS FOUND
KI..YR1A, Ohio, Jan. The largest 11-
lepal distillery in Ohio, was contiscat-i-l and four m n, foreigners arrested v.-hen Sheriff X. I. Backup raided a
house at I'.rownhelm .Station, five miles
west of Lorain.
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of l'!'Ui.tnn!:d to be up ii nd around, r.titied to reii f.-.r a f..u P"i'i'nr dis-aie. u j-1 1 1 1
You can make a beautiful Lamp or Basket at a small expense, instruction given from 11 a. m. to 8:30 p. m., in our Dcnison goods department. Nassau & Thompson 812 Chicago Ave. East Chicago X i ' x
WWW "fc!4-.;-&',lifli-"p -
$.95
For Shoes and Oxfords Selling up to $12 Regularly. A Limited Supply for a Limited Time. WATCH CUR WINDOWS
IVi
BOOT SHOP
First TrustAnd Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA
Safely Investing by the Monthly Plan EJecome an investor in First Mortgage 7. GOLD Bonds by our easy plan. Buy 7r- Mortgage Bonds on the installment plan. Pay $10 tlown or more and pay $10 or more each payment, monthly or semi-monthly. When you buy Bonds this way we allow 7' . interest on all regularlyinade payments.
li.i-.vgBii.if.iir" i i - -- - - ---i i ; " Z ii i -.,- -nrm'f FELDEIRAL RESERVE ' -J - J :J- - SYSTEM 1 ' ft i r " i
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA
Capita! prt? Surplus $150,000.00
Under U. S. Government Supervision
Save Part of Each Pay Check Folks who haven't regularly put money in the bank each pay day and some of them are new out of work realise how much a kept-up saving? account would mean to them now. Many have saved regularly, however - are you one of those who have put pari of each pay check in this strong bank? The leon to be learned from the improvident who are now out of work who earned well and
Start saving today. A deposit ot $1 or
saved nothing is apparent. Have a savings account here, more start an account.
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J Start acquiring an investment today. Call or a write for details of this plan. . j t 1 1 J 11 tl I1 - I. .Zmm, .Hi g BAMM GROCERY and
NEW $600 PLAYER PIANO Special $345
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
62 1 Chicago Ave. Phone East Chicago 186 Sugar, Cane Granulated 10 lbs. 49c Fresh Creamery Baiter in Cartons 39c Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, Doz. 32c
tendered per lb. ... 13c
Lard, Pure I
! COFFEE The Coffee People Talk about Today 3 lbs. 1
COFFEE Fresh Roasted Peaberry Special 4 lbs. 98c
Large can Del Monte Peaches, per can .... Fowler Brand Pairs, large can, per can .... No. 2 can Red Cherries, per can Flat can Rose Dale Pine-
32c 29c 27c 17c 33c
apple, per can Morris Supreme Black Berries, per can
Morris Supreme Logan Q ? Berries, per can
Fancy Wisconsin Peas, per can Fancy Solid Pack Corn, per can Bulls Eye Early June Peas, per can Peacock Brand Corn, per can
Large Rolls Toilet Paper OCSo 4 .In. r J
i runs lur . . . Matches, per package
Cookies, all kinds, 1 per pound
10c 10c 15c 15c
c
NEW $225 PHONOGRAPHS Special $85
NEW $550 PLAYER PIANO Special $295
NEW $140 PHONOGRAPHS Special $65
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Every Instrument in This Ware-room Must Be Sold at Once or Placed in a Reputable Home for Storage We have been served with a court order to surrender lease to these warerooms within ten days and as there positively is not a foot of storage to be had in Hammond. we are compelled to appeal to the public for storage accommodations or to sell this big tock of pianos, player pianos and phonographs at the best price they will bring. Every PIANO and PLAYER PIANO in this stock is a 1922 instrument, bought by s during the past six weeks, and consists of some of the most handsome and most reputable makes of pianos on the market (no stencils). . The phonograph?, over 95 in number include most all makes, such as COLUMBIA, STEGER, VICTOR. WINDSOR. FULTON. BRUNSWICK, and many other new and slightly used instruments. Yon can lave from $150.00 to $350.00 on any PLAYER PIANO, and from $50.00 to $225.00 on Phonograph. NO INTEREST 0,1 WAR TAX, which represent another mm of fom $60.00 to $100.00 on a Player Piano, etc. No reasonable offer will be refused on any instrument in this stock. Firtl come, first served. A good home and a reliable customer is our chief consideration. EXCHANGES If you have a piano or phonograph to trade in on a new instrument and will allow it to remain in your home or in the home of a friend until we can use same, we will accept it at full value in exchange for an y instrument in this stock. Some of Our Special Bargains in New Pianos and Phonographs
2 new $1050 Solo Player Pianos t $ 4 new $900 Solo Players, most beautiful imported C walnut cases obtainable, benches to match, at . $625 4 new $850 Players, benches to match, with full roll equipment, at $550
2 new $750 Players, benches. $450
5 new $650 Players, benches. $370
Ji new $600 Players $34S
f Many new slightly usel pianos
and players from. .$200 to $255 PHONOGRAPHS 3 new $375, art style $lf0 4 new $350. art styles $135 10 new $300. art styles $125
0 new $225. art styles $120 . new $200. plain style $90
40 new $150, any finish $65
Dozens of new and slightly used
phonographs, all makes, priced at w $15 to $50
OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE If every new instrument. Player Piano or Phonograph, which we offer at this time had been used for five years it could not be bought at the price we are now selling it. Five of the best families in Hammond who purchased from us last night remarked that "YOUR PRICES ARE ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE." If the public can't buy now ctnd lake advantage of this inducement, thev will never own an instrument. Just two mere days. NO MATTER IF YOU HAVE A PENNY OR $100 TO PAY BUY NOW. YOU SET THE TERMS. WE DO THE REST. SPECIAL NOTICE Every instrument that may be left in this store after Saturday will either be sold at auction to the highest bidder or placed in the homes of responsible people, the use of same to be ffirva free of charge until such t'me that we call for same. Any family desiring the cae of Piano, Piayer-Piaao or Phonograph who will fill ia the following application blank, will be notified withia a few days when the instrument of their choice wi3 be delivered.
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Name .
Whether upstairs or downstairs move..
. ddresc
.How long lave you lired ia city?
In applying for the free use of PIANO, PLAYER-PIANO or PHONOGRAPH, we agree to in-'fure said instrument with full recovery payable to J. M. WILCOCKSON MUSIC CO. as their interest may appear, and to take the best possible care of same (reasonable wear excepted). ALL CHARGES NECESSARY IN THE DELIVERY AND RETURN OF INSTRUMENT, INCLUDING ROLLS AND RECORDS (which are accessories thereto), will be paid by J. M. WILCOCKSON MUSIC CO.
Customers Sign&turft
UK. 11 ii.-.v, ,
WILCOCKSON
MUSC
CO
Ware-Rooms over Feoples Bank Building 627 H0HMAN STREET PKONE HAMMOND 322 Open Evenings UntU S;30
VE DELIVER-
