Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1922 — Page 6

page srx

JMJ' LJJ L J' ii ,'JHJJWUBP.. ' .' ! ' J. Personal and Social News

rm times

! E!rn

H'tUBRTSOS-PHROMMEU WBDSITC. j a id Mrs. Oeorjre Phrommer of Condit V pretty wedding- was quietly solem- ftreet. is employed by a governmental . ;ael lats Saturday afteruoon when Mospoctlng- concern in Chicago, where : Aiiss Helen Kobc-rtson became tb-e j be- has a pro,Ti.inr future. At tne br;de of John nromnier. The cere- J time the United States entered the ; rnony took place in tha quaint edifice i World War. Mr. Pbrommer was a i f St. Paul's Episcopal churcifi and was ! senior in the Hammond high school and ; performed by the Iter. Poter Ungon- j ho enlisted ten days after declaration dorff. There -were no attendants and ) of war. leaving- with the contingent of

r t-my me irnmcxi.ate families witnessed tha nuptials. The bride, a jrranddauffhber of Mrs. ; Henrietta Eruscl, was becomingly atj tired in a handnono tailleur of nary I blue Poiret twiU, exquisitely embroid- : ered, and . Kmart toque of black with metallic aigrettes. She woro a mink t ftolo and u. corsage of violets. After tha aervteea an elaborate dinner was f Herved at the borne of the groom's pcrj ents.

f ilrs. XTirorr.mer Is one of Hami Taond's charm ; n and most attractive j young- women. She was graduated C 'mm the, biprh school of Columbus, Inrtiana, in 1317. and soon thereafter j came to Hammond where she has a i great many friend?. She accepted a : position In the offices of the Indiana

high school boya for service in the coast artillery. He and his bride have a lajrpe circle of friends here who wish them great ha.ppine.vi and prosperityTha annual mite box opening- of the Woman's Homo Missionary Society of the First M. B. ohurch was held at the homo of Sirs. C. W. Herb of Becker street on Friday afternoon. Tho regular lesnon was omitted and the time given to the observance of a day of prayer. After the opening- of the mite boxes and a shirt program, refreshments wore served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred Malty.

street, on Tuesday afternoon at

half past two o'clock. Each member is r quf ;.ted to be proeent and bring her mite box. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club will l.e entertained at a one o'clock luncheon tomorrow by Mrs. S. A. Bell of Highland street.

Moudav, March

William Calkins Kelief Corps IMS

will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the Odd Fellows Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hensel of Los Angeles, formerly of Hammond. announce the marriage of their daughter, Cornelia, to Arthur Hull on Tuesday. February the twenty-eighth. The ceremony took place in the Holy Cross church, of Los Angeles, and tho attendants were Miss Jennie Kaptur. a former Hammond resident, a:id the groom's brother, William Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Hull will make their hotna in Los Angelos after returning from San Francisco where the will spend two weeks. The many Hammond friends of the bride wish her abundant happiness and good fortune.

There will be a bunco and fiv hundred party given for the patrol girls of the Ladles' Oriental Shrine at the

Harbor Belt Railroad Company at home of Mrs. J. M. WUcookson, 170 . Olbson and will retain it aftr a honey- j Plummer avenue, durinr the afternoon

j uoon spent In Indianapolis. and crvening of Wedn&dar, March 8.

3Tr. Pfirmer, who is the son of Mr

Do you think dirt never fell off a diamond ring 'Sxjuis yours In Blue ppvit and watch. 3-6-6

Thr rogrilar annual meeting r the election of officers of the line Street Missionary Society will b held at the home of 'T-s. J. W. Thompson. 409

it I VAniRj.mxfQB2yi CEDAR II President " STREETS . ll " fi oh 7 r i t

y ine nann ror y

The Bank for Business Men

Indiana larbor Business Men who are patrons of this growing National Bank d;al with an institution whose management is ever mindful of the success of the depositors. This Bank tries to jerve and please in many ways. Directors. Officers and Employes are constantly mindful of the fact that the success of our Patrons is the Bank's success. We invite Business Men to visit this Bank. They will be cordially received. Tic up with this strong, successful Bank.

Capital and Surplus $123,000.00

UNITED STATES TsJATTOTSJAT . RANK

rTTTw it,nir7T'-ii r iT"tTymw;n rani, amara1 fiiri ftuitm

11 IJIIJT 11 rifidl

TRUSTS

E S J Xk si A It

ii The Bank That ! H H Service Bnirt

'IP 1 IP la

CALUME

BANK

Capital and Scrpliu $120,000.00

See What $10 Monthly , Will Do ! If on has not the ready cash that is no barrier to becoming an investor in First Mortgage GOLD Bondi and enjoying a 7rc income. Through our easy payment plan 'one may buy 70 Bonds on the installment plan. Merely pay 10 down and 10 monthly cr sem-monthly, receiving 7 interest on fill regularly-made pavments. Thu: $100, $200, $300 etc. vovth of Bonds may be ordered now. Puis is a splendid way of saving. Ideal for anyone. It is iko a profitable way to save fcr a home, a car, n trip abroad, to send the boy or girl to college. Why not begin now? Descriptive booklets upon request.

Telephone Eait Chicago 050

Chicago and Kennedy Arenaes

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

! nrpxpti w m g$ w m rul n

The literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock with Mrs. K. A. Gilson of Forrest avenue, Kenwtod. The subjovt for the afternoon will bo "Candida" by Bernard Shaw and the leader will be Mrs. Samuel Tigay. Music is in charge of Mrs. Arthur Weiss and a large attendance, is expected. GENTkDMKS EVEMVO. On Saturday evening approximately five hundred members and their guest's assembled at the Masonic Temple in response to invitations isimed by the

Hammond woman's Club for the observance of G-enltmen's Evening. The lower audltorhuTi, richly finished with ilark mahogany and s jt'tly -tinted gray walls, was attractively decorated, under Mrs. W. Skinner's direction. The stage was beautifully set, tall baskets of calla lilies rnd scarlet carnations adding to the effectiveness of the arrangement. The Associated Orchestra of Hammond, of which Dr. J. Arthur D-tvis is director. entertained with- several pleasing selections, after whffth the club president, Mrs. r. J. Moran, delivered a enhort address of welcome to the gueeta of honor. Mrs. Walter Wise, chairman for the evening, presented Mrs. L. L. Eomberger and Mrs. George Hanna-ier. who charmingly sang a group of songs, "An Irish Love Song," "Whispering Hope," "The Little Dustman" and a Tusoan lovo song, "Nearest and Dearest." Mrs. Lillian Mikesch ably ficcompanied the vocal numbers. An orchestral number, "The Eagle's Nest." preceded the introduction oy

Mrs. Wise of Professor Ralph Dennis, dean of the School o Speech in Northwestern TJuiv:-sty. Professor Dennis j read A. S. M. Hntchinecn's "if Winter Comes," consider-M by mary rit-cs to te j the greatest novel of tha are. The pro- j fessor's interpretation of ths book was ;

splendid, tho delineation of Jiai'K Sabre's chanvt'r remarViably fine, and all enjoyed hi!" fine English accent when quoting the garrulous Hapgood. A social hour followed, and 2Jrs. Allieon. Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. Twins and Mrs. ttavics presided at tea tables, while the orchestra played a number of delightful selections, and. many yielding to the temptation of the allurir.g music, danced. The ladies -who acted as ushers wr Mrs. Egger. Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Dedelow. Mrs. McLean ai Miss Smith, Misa Clark, Miss He.s and Mis Muenich. MP.?. HOTAIXD STEVHN?. Reporter. Thcr will a. meeting of the vestry of St. raul's Episcopal church tonigni. at half past Beven o'clock at the honit of Mr. H. E. Coukey of South llohmiu street. WililajT Norman Tark place 5s st'.ii very !U with an att-k of rheumatisja. His many friends hope ior an early recovery.

The Standard Bearers will meet wttj Mrs. tleorge Chapman. 1203 Van Euren

street, tomorrow e-ning. Mrs. Henry ! Merz will be tho assisting 3ioste?s. and

all the members are requested t. i n attendance. There will 'm a meeting of the Ladies' Catholic Peevolent Afrsciatlcn tomorrnw evening in Weis hail. All the members are reuuwted to be prea-ent.

THE AUTOMOBILE EXTENDS OPPORTUNITY

"The world generally has come to regard the man who drives an automobile as one who has had the ability to acquire more than a mere living. We all know that the ownership of a creditable car gives one a certain distinction that is not accorded the man on the sidewalk," says Koy Fudge, of the Overland-Fudge company. "Today every man's success depends

gTeatly upon the number and influence of his friends and associates, and In my opinion the greatest value in an automobile is the ability it gives it's owner to widen the scope ot bis acquaintance and his contact with tho30 who can contribute to his success and pleasure in life. "Any man who drives a car knows more influential people than the man who has no car. The automobile expands the radius of a man's life, gets him in touch with opportunities that otherwise he would never encounter. "We sell Overland and Willys-Knight cars with the thought that they are part of the working equipment of the owner as well a- a vital factor in his health and happiness, and must be able to serve him day after day in his daily routine of business and life. This means that the modern dealer mut always ba ready to render promptly and economically whatever service the car or Its owner may heed."

3oy Scout Column

the four month ffldeacy eouteet. These other point are earned by school grades and attendance, church attendance, hikes, community sood, turns, attendance and advancement. Up to February 15 the, points e-tood as follows: Troop 1, 7720; troop S. 721S; troop , 6168; troop 6. 259; troop 17, 3266; troop 4, 31S1; troop 7. 2497. Other troops are competing but have not turned in their reports so cannot be reported on. Some of the lower troops are making big gains this month. Every troop participating is being benefited hy the contest even if not a prize winner.

G. .1922

Tangermiin is the first scout in Hammond to pass the botany merit badge. Troop IS of St. Mary's chinch of East Hammond wok the inspection for cleanliness at the ktst contest. Tlicv also showed fine discipline in drilling. Troop 13. Mr. Hidy's troop. tjf Maywood Cl)ood has given up bask, tbaji for fire by friction. This ought to hurt the sale of matches. Messrs.- Long, Ncvill, Jones, Cup p. William.s and Gohbn have rendered great assistance in judging ee!:ts m the contests. Tho John Phillips c.omvnr.y Is riv taking orders lor bird houses, rhone

ship of Mr. Lover ton. Wanted: Five more cts the next one?

troops- Who

CA5TP TVICKEH. -Q3.

Because of vacation week In the Mr. Scntt lias at last fourni oa

Public schools, the cabin ha bc.-n lvpt j the fine ebctric plate, came from. jbusy all week. The foll-r.v ing ir..,.ps W:J a wedding present from tho troops

u" ii uuring an eisht rt,.y peri...!: ('t Hammond. He and his -ivif

iroop a, three

b.i:f.-"Uliz-

moonlight hike la;-:

night.

Question: Is thf-re any excuse for Mdit Eadge Scout not knowing all tho l.mits in thy roiit' i-t', Troop 75 at la-t. South sid Chr!s::ii! church takes it undr the leader-

POLDS

night; troop I. .mo- , tainly appreciate it ei-v

night; troop j, one nfht; troop it, oik. : fay that it works fine.

't,iiL, troop 'J. one night and troop 1 Ti ooo 10 had a

' everyone rep..rteil a. K-i l-'ri.la

time. Troops Phculd turn in r( forts of their hikes for this column lio.w leaving the cabin dirtv will not he-

j'onuniea to use it again for time. Some boys Cu not s-. r-m t that scouts mutt no bitoio down live trees

The bird houses nil! soon be put up at the camp and than verv j,-jhw will be watching to tte h t,.,.

flrst bird. A lot of .feiious are &iTe;ujy ,,,,,uirmg about summer camp and fro;', .,11 I indicat

.. ,-w, ,,,,,, a IU ,.am!1 for all periods. H.ad,3t;arter.s Ir.ve opened the camp savin.? bunk again so that any boy wh.) wants to save for his camp expenses can start now. COIRT OP l!0OH. The Court of Honor met on Monrtav

.veninr. Feb. 27. 1 .Tudu-e Ileiter's ! rooms. The judge was unable to be j present. Those sitting on the court were Mayor Brown, Mayor K.-.mralt Messrs. Kaufmann, Cupp. Thors. n , Hannauer and Scott. Twenty-five' j scouts appeared for advancement

. ocv-uuu ciass Jroop 3, F. H. Fox

hlyh

cer-

Get Your Rest at Night Zemo Soothes Eczema, Tetter and Rashes If you suffer with burning Ecefma, don't lie awake all night: apply cooling Zemo, the antiseptic liquid which has helped thousands. Zuno keeps the skin clear and free from blemishes, heals Tetter and rashes, does away with blackheads and pimples. All Druggists'.

t5R SKIM IRRITATIONS

of head or chest are mora easTiv

treated externally with

V A E O R U O Oczr 17 Million Jan Uicd Y-arb,

P A R K E R'S D O N U TS ARE LIKE the KIND MOTHER MADE

scons i.osn coon kkiem)

In Hammond there are a great manj j Truman Weimer, George Evans. James men who give freely of their time oi 1 Ip'!'1'16' Fred Green- Troop 4, Robert money or both to the Boy Scout Move- "horsen. Troop li, Harry Lewi?, Robment. Occasionally there is a man ,rt Lwery, Jack Powell, Frank Bolch.

Aiirei Heynen. Troop 6. Tom aughn. Delbert Mason, Edward

' 1. 1TOD A lns.nk

Foundations

WaJJs

WM. J. SCHROETER

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

Sidewalk Driveway::

Corbinj Floors

CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE 444 Highland Street Phone Hammond 2532

who stands out above the majority by

virture of some very definite contribution th hnvi' Such a man was Air.

Harry Voorheis, the chairman of the ! Trop 9- Lo"i3 Hannauer.

"VVilhelm.

camp committee. Every scout and

every man who knows anything about the past summer camps and Camp Wicker, also knows that these camps were made possible through the untiring energy of Mr. Voorheis. Last summer he left his business and spent three days supervising the setting up of Camp Wanagar.sic. Afterward he made many visits to the camp. He was instrumental in seeing that the

I,rsl Cliss- troop 6: George Smith troop 17, Harold ilandal. Merit Badges: Troop l, Gordon, physical CapartmenL Troop 4, Howard Noonan. m aid, Mrrmanship, personal health.

jroop , franklin Pa rice r

health. Trocp C

personal

Eln-

Physical developmcr.t

Tangerman, first aid,

bo'ny, UX aiid

cabin at Camp Wicker was repainted I star

and ceiled last fall. Truly, every scout. Troop o, Joha Kohr. r,nt1,,

who has enjoyed these camps, feels the j first aid. cookintr -vT.:. !

itc and star. Troop j. Llewellyn Voorheis, poultry e",.i!:g, .;i-1Cfl bugling. Troop 3, orlcaa La Bell, eamptngi Plus was the largest .number ef -eouta to appear before the court since the tCsioa after summer camp U3t yea.. i

loss of such a big brother, others iay take up the work, but probably n.-no will ever be sble to take the place in our hearts occupied by Mr. Voorheis. IXTEtt TROOP f 0TET. The contest held at the' Baptist gymnasium on last Thursday night was tho most exciting one held vo far and shows what can be expected hi the filial?. Troops 1, .3. S, 10 and IS competed. The results were as following; In order of placing: Drill Troop 3. 111S, 10, 8. Inspection Troop IS. 10, 3. 1. ?. First Aid Troop 1, 10, 3. S. Signalling Troop 3, 1, 10. IS. Knot Trying Troop 1, Z. 10, 1$. Eire by Friction Troop 1, 3, 1. 1. The total points were as follows: Troop 1, 4?0;; troop 3, 42b: troop 10. 3S0; troop IS, 245; troop S. 1S5. There were ninety-three scouts competing and no could predict the winner till all points were added up. Thero will be two more contest.., one in which the low troops will be matched and one in which, the six high troops will be matched. If possible the.e contests will be run off in the Lafayette gymnasium. Every one interested In scouting should see these contests. There were nearly a hundred at the Baptist contest, but there should be several hundred at the finals. The points made in the meets are added in on the other points made in

The next Court of Honor w; he Ms M evening of March SS. Scouts should Piv-ar at headquarters at least a week mev.ous In order to arrange for appearing before the examining board, H WE VOr HEAR Til IT Dale Gordon wo:, the lire by f,.j. t:on contest by ir.-.klr, a tire' roiuis. u.Mng IvmUt limb ior f:e board. Alfred Heypen turned n a iali,i a,,e wpper tray Tor n;s Ulst cUfis Jia,i!2,: craft test. James JLuse,- 5s aiready t.grinK how

ue is gomg to ewiru the this summer.

Elmer Tangerman Is tio-- work!--,

round star chart.

PEAKERS

Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 358 645 Hohman Street Hammond

POT ROASTS

CALF HEARTS

VEAL BREAST

Hamburger Steak . . . 8c

Bulk Sausage

vu ;-ards

m SAUERKRAUT

Dill Pickles 3 for . . lOc

a yea

It' Just a cheap to bey a

Ktll.'

Mr. nd M'rs, I. V.'. Rutsell dellgnt-j Ctii'v entertained the members of fact

South Side Pl;i3chle Club in their borne on Bancr street on Saturday evening. There were three tables of card and the honors were made by Mr. and Mrs .1. C. Nowlan. The rooms were pretty with boua--'' of cnt flwrr!J and in the dining room, where an elaborar ,-,-uru V-.rcheon w served, the tanle was lovefv with sprit).- flowers. The club-wlH be frntertainel In two wks hy MY. and Mrs. Nowlan !u their home on Wallace Head. Hanimor.d Temple 73. Pythian Sisters, uria meet on Wednesday evening in the Knights of Pylhia Hall. Therre will be business of Importance to transact and U the members are urged to be present.

Tour woodwork Just hates lye ar.d strong soap give It a chance with Blue Pevll." 3-8-6 ci : 1 ' -M t '. ', . ;

LIVE LOCAL . HEWS "ADS"

STOMACH UPSET?

Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. That's what thousands cf stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead cf taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged, liver and dijord-reJ bowels. Er. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the h'ver la a soothing, healing way. Wh'n the liver and bowels are perform their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troutleu. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, p-.ior appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or -&ergy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Oliver Tablets ir a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. To-j will know them by their olive color. They do tho work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for Quick relief. Flat what you like. 13e and 3Cc,

BREAK CHEST

COLDS WITH

RED PEPPER

AIL

IYER'S

Ea.e your tight the pein. F.real.-

S:op

BURKET The Dentist WHAT ABOUT YOUR TEETH? What Do Others See When You Laugh Good teeth make a smile perfect. Bad teeth are repulsive to others because of the looks. Come in today for free examination. I will tell you truthfully what, if anything is needed. .. . ,.

HEMSTITCHING Ilematitck yr Uprlnc Garment with ftolrf or Silver Thread by Wny. w Binteli aTI eolora. 91 State tit. Pfiasie 440. Maouaoad. I-14-tf

Hammcnd Kuaical College. Plan. Voice. Violin. Public 9pea:t lag, Ukelela. Banjo. MandoUa. Guitat. Datcicg. Drsmatle Art. l-

at.lili

ll IJ l lie (TT. rrc! ;

Eeel a bad cold lyosca un i ' a short time. ' "Ked repper Hub" I, the cold rem- ' edy that brings Quickest relief it cannot hurt you and it certainly seems ! to end the tightness and drive iuk congestion and soreness right out. 1

cuui concentraeecJ. pn-1 etratirg heat as red peppers, and whcn i heat penetrates right down into colds, i

congestion, aching muscles and sore stiff joints relief comes at once.

ine moment you apply Red Fepper ; Rub you feel the tin.-.'; i . I K?

you ieei tr.e tinline het

." tuusesie,! sprit. 13

waiiira mrougn and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache. stiff neck or" sore muscles, just get a jar of KowlesIied Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have th

quickest relief known. Always "Howies." Adv.

say

S9S

XWSPgfiZ aV

never can Ie 7m r

1 Ifri

Stock of Candy, Fixtures, Motor Trucks, etc. of CROWN CANDY Co. Will Be Sold Thursday March 9th, 10 a. m. at 488 Hohman St Hammond

y'l'MlijI

m, mm 'Hi ! H III

The Germania Ttebekah Id N. ffTJ will hold their regular meeting Tueaday, Mar rah 7th. Initiation will take placa, A1 members ot deg-reo staff are asked to be present. !--!

It appeals to people of refined tasta -Klrte Devil .

Kello Cigars Are the Best

I will for the next 30 days give SPECIAL LOW PRICES for high das. dentistry. I positively extract teeth without pain. Gas given if desired. Remember, delay means decay. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 P. M. Telephone 3189 BURKET" THE DENTIST 593 Hohman St, Hammond, ladL Over 5 & 10c Stort

HTHE family that knows real happiness lives in a

home where comfortable warmth keeps them joyful and contented during the winter months. The head of the house knows what happiness is also is he is properly charged for the coal he buys and he gets a full weight ton that's delivered on time. These promises match our performance. MAGINOT BROS. State St. and Columbia Are. 174 Fayette Street Three Phones: 105, 146 and 374

A Highly Confidential Relation Your Pharmacist Accepts The Pharmacist who undertakes the compounding of prescriptions enters a most confidential and intimate relation with his customer. Possibly no other human activity, except the practice of medicine itself, holds such a secrcd trust as pharmacy. So no prescription no mattex how simple is ever revealed to or discussed with anyone except those directly interested and affected.

USE SUMMERS CLINICAL LABORATORY

eH - m Mmmm " ..(iiiwy

Pharmacy

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OT THE PUBLIC

HOHMAN STm-arSTATE. HAMMOND.INDJ

Telephone 14Zft, 3550, ZS

' 5 2J9 m.i hi ti o