Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1922 — Page 7

Monday, March 6, 1922

PAGE iWYMAN PIANO CO. OTOT I The public library will be closed from noon to six o'clock on Tuesday afternoon on account of the funeral of s Miss Florence Stewart, assistant librarian. WHITING HOBART

9 i ' iaiBk Id 1

T I g-fiS33El

and if PEOPLE

ROEERTSDALE

The funeral services of the lata Geo. Fslenchar of John street were held at the Greek Catholic church on Friday morning of last week and Interment made in the Hessvilla cemetery. Mr. Palenchar was 111 but a few days with pneumonia. The deceased leaves to mourn a wife, two sons, John and Geo. and three daughters Anna, Mary and Margaret.

Pythias, are making' arrangements to Thursday afternoon at a fare well party

STAR THEATRE! TONIGHT Did you ever nee city burn In Ave minute. See the "Son of 1 allingrford" with all atar caa. Also Harold Lloyd comedy IVednriday and Thursday, "A Man's Home" and Larry Seamon in "The Saw Mill." 3-7-Mrs. A. Judson of Lincoln' avenue, was hostess to the Tri City Club last

celebrate their 30th anniversary on Thursday evening, March 9th, at the I. . O. K. hall on Fischrupp avenue. The speakers for the evening will be Mr. J. fctinson of Hammond and Rev. W. O. Taylor of the Presbyterian church of Whiting. These speeches will be followed by an entertainment and dance, a t ier which luncheon will be served. All Knights of Pythias, their families and friends are cordially Invited to at-f-nu Ralph McCampbell attended the track meet In Valparaiso. Mrs. Archie Judson entertained the Tri City Club at her home on Lincoln avenue at cards, in honor of Mrs. Ella Xewell who will leave this week for her new home in Kokomn, Ind. The guest of honor was given a beautiful strand of LaTusca pearls as a parting "ft and a most enjovahle afternoon was passed. Mrs. Helen Peysich underwent a serious operation at St. Antonio hospital at Gary. The special nurse, Miss Anlersen, reports her ratlent to be getting along1 very nicely. Mrs. Rafter of Indianapolis Blvd., en trtained friends at 500 Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. Wilson, first prize, Mrs. Thomas McCabe, second. Andrew Vajda, of 745 New York ave. t"9 years of age, who passed away after a lingerness Illness of cancer, was hurled from the Hungarian Church at 119th and Indianapolis Blvd., hence t- Oakwood cemetery. He is survived l.y his wife and a son and one daughter lb ath married and residing at East Side, There will ho a I?ak Pale Saturday afternoon, March 11th. at T. J. Sullivan's office at Sheridan avenue and T19th street by the Young Ladies Guil'd at the Plymouth Congregational church The next regular meeting of the Whiting Post No. SO. American Legion, will be held Wednesday evening, March S. in the small hall of the Slovenskl Dnm. Urgent business. The state meeting of Congregational churches will take place In Whiting on May J 9, 20 and 21. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Tivainik of 111 Indiana Blvd., Saturday morning. Mrs. Aubrey Iavid entertained a few guests at her home on Laporte avenue, at a Bridge party on Friday afternoon. Tony Wagner, Whiting's motorcycle cop, is back from the Hammond hospital. The Music and Art Section of the Fortnightly Club will upend all day March 17th, in Chicago. They will Fpend the forenoon at the Art Institute After a luncheon they will hear the Chicago Symphony Orchestra In the afternoon. Money can be given to Mrs. I'rey J. Smith or Mrs. Leslie Campbell for the tlckeis. Owing to the recent bereavement In the Stewart family there will be no meetjng of the Evening School Basketry Class on Tuesday and Thursday evening of this week. The work will be resumed on Tuesday evening, March 14. The general meeting of the Fortnightly Club In the form of Gentlemen' evening under the hostesship of the Music and Art Section will take place this evening at the Library reception rooms. Word hu on received af the death of Mrs. Anthony Roth of Beloit, Wis., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ilermmie, .formerly of Whiting. She leaves beside her husband, a son five days old. her father and mother, one eisser and family of Chicago. The Auxiliary of the American LegIon Post, No. 80 will hold their regular meeting "vVednsday evening, March 'th at 7:30. Public library. A splendid program is planned for the evening, also refreshments.

given in honor of Mrs. C. Newell who

leaves in a few days for Kokomo, Ind. where the Newells expect to make their future home, a one o'clock luncheon was served during which time a very beautiful string; of pearls was presented to Mrs. Newell by the club. The presentation speech was made by the president. Mrs. Thwing, she spoke of how the club regretted losing one of its loyal members, and wished them every success and happiness In their new home. The club members present were Mrs. C. Height and Mrs. T. McShane of East Chicago; Mrs. C. Creasbaum and

Mrs. Williams of Hammond, Airs. Alice j

wsieroerg. Mrs. Shaller, Mrs. J. Hoppe, Mrs. P..Thwing and Mrs. C. Newell. Mrs. Grace I'aggles who has been ill with pneumonia is slowly improving. Mrs. J. C. Jones of Lincoln avenue, visited relatives in East Chicago last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hultgren of Roberts avenue visited the latter's mother Mrs. Duckworth of Chicago, on last Thursday. Mrs. H. Breckman of Atchison ave., has been on the sick list for several days. Several couples from here attended the dance at the White City on Saturday evening. Mr. Jake Fase of Roberts avenue had a very serious accident happen to him on Monday when he broke his foot while at his work. IWt forget the Old Settler's Club on Tuesday evening. A very fine pro

gram has been arranged bv Mrs W I Putnam, which will be followed i.v !

dancing. Mrs. Kadow is In charge of the refreshments. All Old Settlers and their families are invited. Mrs. Plau and daughter Mr R Baumgarten of Lake avenue left for Cleveland, Ohio, on Thursday morning to attend the funeral of the former's brother-in-law. Mr. William Plats. Mrs. H. C. Green who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Milburn at Paris, III., for the past two weeks, returned home the latter part of last week. Mrs. Lee Jewett and children of Roberts avenue spent the week end with her sister in Hammond. Mrs. Clara Timm of Lake avenue, who has been ailing for several dav, was reported a very little better Mrs. John Vashello of Myrtle avenue who is confined to her home with soarlet fever mas reported to be getting along nicely.

... ...y'v.i. u.a.Oii A.. V it. her sister at Kanwas City, Mo. Dr. Clara Faulkner has purchased a new Winton sedan. Mrs. McClaren who has been quite eick during the past week is much Improved. Her sister In law Mrs. Alice McNamara of Fort Wayne Is here curing for her. Mrs. H. Stevens entertained thi) Thursday Evening Club at her homo last evening. The Augustana Lutheran church will hold their annual oyster supper next Saturday evening. A program will be given at S:30. Miss Mildred Johnson Is spending the week-end with relatives at Chicago.

World Mining Slump Hits Alaskan Fields

f I NTERN ATION AL NEWS SERVICE) WASH INGTON. A laska's mineral output for 1921 had the lowest annual value since 1904, aecorduiK to an announcement by th) Geological Survey of '.f interkt T.tart:n-M The mineral output of Al-isKa for 1921 was valuerl at about: Jlf.109 000. a a compared with $23. lyll.Tf-T in 1 :. Ti. decrease was attributed to a dectinc in nil form of l-de mining, -fpe-cially that of copper. The stagnation of mining in Alaska, officials assert, is but a reflection of the world-widn depression of the industry and is not caused primarily by Focal conditions. Minerals to the value of $17S,000.000 have been produced in Alaska during forty-two years of mining, the Interior Department's statistics show. City Pays Dogs' Lunch. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl TAUNTON, Mass., Feb. Bristol county commissioners recently authorised the payment of a bill for $095 for poultry killed by dogs in the town of Manpfield. tJ ! J. - JL LIL' 1 1 . !

Whiting Advertisem en ts Are Winners

LANSING

One ReasonWhy

OSCAm j QUININE Acts On. The Spot I ILL'S C &. Q. TaUnb art Wot Vy tot

Try Eu mpU nparia

A fcaby of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. George was baptized Sunday. They named)

her Bertha, Amelia. Arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust. Bick a 12 pound hahy, girl. The seven months old baby of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kortge died Friday, morning of pneumonia and croup. j Mr. II. LaBahn had a fire at his house ! Thursday morning. Seeing Lansing' had no fire hose yet, some of the people i started a bucket brigade. Bock ami Schultz furnished the buckets from i their store. The West Hammond fire i

department finally put out the fire. The interior of the building will be redecorated "by Wm. T. Terpstra. The Hoffman and Kindt Construction Company of Lansing have sublet the

contract of excavating the basement :

for the new addition on Muller's building to Joseph iHommer. Mr. Joseph Has." and Mr. Herman Srhultz went to Oak GH on business Friday afternoon. Mr. Geo. Hoffman picked up a stray bull dog at Lucas barber shop which answers to tha name of Queen. Owner call for dog at Mr. Geo. Hoffman. Cocoanut Grove. Lansing, III. Mr. Shellak from Harvey expects to open up a drug store in Busack's place In t'he near future.

L Dra.aCI.Q.TaaUiaaiUa.alAar

2. hBtutirlttalikbtM&kcnrihc

J. k II mtmmk Umi ufai pnpVfk m (WoaxUr nixMl mtt water. Tba, ffiTi C ft. Q. Tbi ad krSIdy, pre nbj wnbaat 4Uy mi ! iWkm, Cat ual La Cop imm Man votary labiate, ky acfaal Wat, art dkarbed by tit staaaaca jjaco. Ta arm daV aabiact atW Ifaaa C ft. Q. TaMafe ta tb hat, aa aeatrat that ia aaat iaxtaan aa kaar ar atart u raqtarw! far caavid facvafrsboak Dcaoad C8.Q. TablHa m rti Vn Wariac Br. WT$ aartnil mi acaalar. At AO Amours JO Cenli . a sax coaram. dctcoct

Our (Qresitest. ' Brimmmck OFFER PAY NOW FOR TOE RECORDS ONLY OUR unusual purchase plan has aroused the enthusiasm of Hammond music lovers. Hundreds have already availed themselves of it. It brings music within the reach of all. It is a most convenient method of obtaining a genuine Brunswick. This is the plan in substance: Come in to choose the model you like best. Pay no money down on it. We will send it to your home. Pay down only for the first selection of records. Low monthly installments may be arranged. Outfits Especially Arranged by Us

OUTFIT No. 105 $69.50 Brunswick style No. 1 05. Mahogany, oak or walnut. Price $69.50. Equipped with speed indicator and regulator and many improvements. The outfit at $69.50 includes twelve selections (six 75c doublefaced 10-inch Black Label Records) of your own choice, one sapphire ball, one Edison jewel point, 300 steel needles.

OUTFIT No. 200 $106.00 The new Brunswick Style No. 200. Mahogany, oak or walnut finish, $106.00. Equipped with all exclusive Brunswick features, automatic brake and speed regulator and automatic speed indicator. The outfit at $106.00 includes sixteen selections (eight 75c doublefaced 10-inch Black Label Records) of your own choice, one sapphire ball, one Edison jewel point, 300 steel needles.

OUTFIT No. 210 $157.50 Brunswick No. 210. Mahogany, oak or walnut Price $15730. Equipped with all the exclusive Brunswick features. The outfit at $157.50 includes a set of five 10inch record albums and three 12inch record albums, and twenty selections (ten 75c double-faced 10-inch Black Label Records) of your own choice, one sapphire ball, one Edison jewel point, 300 steel needles.

WvmrnsLim Plsum Comnipaiiniv

R. H. ROD, Manager

525 Hohman Street

Hammond, Indiana

Just North of the Michigan Central Tracks

p ' . c L. LT 7, ,'J. ,. " r- ' -J JL f z .f i : K ! V

LOWELL

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT Did you evrr e a eMr barn la 8v roinutr. See the "Son of Walllnlord" with all atar raa. A No Harold I.lojd comedy Wedaeaday and Thiiralar. "V Man's Home" and Larry feamon In "The Saw Mill." 3-7-

When you think of furniture, think

aMBMaall

of It. Gordon & Sons.

2-10tf

15,000 rolls of Wall Paper, from 80 to 75c per roll; about 50 per cent cheaper than last year. Tom Smelaer, C05 Indianapolis boulevard. 2-I5-tf SOTH'K Dr. T-Mward K. Newton has opened 11 n offioe at 760 Indianapolis Blvd., phone 2i'J V'hiting. 3-4-6 FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms. 756 Indianapolis Blvd., Whiting-3-4-2 Stranger or neighbor may attempt to fell you worthless stocks honestly believing: they are pood. Beware of the stock salesmen who promise you your money hack upon demand. The AVhit jng yavinars and Ioan Association of fers you absolute safety and a K"rd rate of interest. 31 1

SPECIALS FOR THIS W I'.EK OM.Y Stationary 39e, 59c and 79c. Bond Paper. 29c and 39c. Tooth Brushes 19c and 29c. Citrox Tooth Paste, 33c. 1 Tooth Brush Free. Hot Water Bottles, S9c tip. Fountain Syringes, 89c up. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, :I9". Free 1 small tube Colgate's Tooth Paste with h purchase of 25c or over as long as the supply lasts. I,. H. MATTERX 1UIU COMPANY Meit to the Postoffice. 3-6-5

Mrs. John Browne) and children returned yesterday morning- after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Mabel Nies of Hammond visited

her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ituley ; here yesterday. j Zelbert Sisson of Gary, spent Sunday . with his rarents Mr. and Mrs. William Siwson. j Mr. and Mrs. Edson Taylor of Chi- ; cago was here yesterday the guests of I his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tay- ! lor. W. Fay Lynch of Chicapro was the truest of his mother, Mrs. John Lynch, and brother, K. It. and family over Hunda y. Ueorgre Bruce, who is working in Chi cago visited his family here over Sunday.

SUITS OYERCOATS Cleaned and Pressed

AUTO SERVICE We Oean Absolutely or Money Refunded WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Prosperity Tailors and Cleaners PHONE HAMMOND 3013 8 Years at the Same Location 673 CALUMET AVENUE

s rs - : "2 .s-v ' ...... ... -

f-fi.'A TH-ffS srar so chuck full of poisons th'it --- -,! f jT - 3T "boil" out into a boil. They'll , . 4 KXiJl ''Loiliiis up" until you rlestr.iy

'"'""I ijf waS55r I ,W completely hy the use of fc. S - f 9C?S of the most p-erfol blood -c!

tr l. W7J knr.wn to science. ?. S. S, hxn

fevC111 IT

'WyV

S. S. S. VTill Rid You of Boils, Pimplea B!ackb-ads and Skin Eruption.

vol-.'ano. your hlool Is

tbef keep thtm

f., one

-cleansers

stood

the test of time The power of Its ingredients Is acknovlC'-'Red by authorities. Its medicinal ingredients ar guaranteed to be purely veicetabla.

It clears tha skin of ptm

acn.

e-fcliJf lucaema, rasn aim uinrr oniu erupuuns, t f,i.!ind does it thoroughly. It drives out

iof tha blood impurities which causa

rheumatism, makes the blood rich and

pure builds up tost iJesn. Jt helps to

m il. .,i,m i- i.ij , manufacture new blood cells, that Aa xoa "up to tha aeek la blood In- OM of ltg BecretB. s. s. s ls sol4 parities? 8. S. S. Is one of tha irreataat au drug stores, tn two sizes. Tha lar JalooaVporiaar kaawa. Try It. sex sUa U tha mora acoaomicaX

The Lost Needle

i THERE'S an old English play known as "Gamma Garton's Needle." Its plot is woven around the los5 of the family needle no trifling misfortune in the days of old. Today, in this era of ours, life is so rich in comforts that we seldom wonder how folks got along in the ancient world. And we sometimes forget what an important role advertising has played in making life pleasant and altogether livable. Advertising has one of the leading parts in the eternal drama of dollars. .To it is directly due much of the multiplication of products and services which has come about during the last half century. It has smoothed the mechanics of existence made life easier and more pleasant by bringing countless necessities once considered luxuries within oui easy reach and into continuous use. Think of this when you read these columns. You owe much to advertising. And you miss much when you fail to read itl

5 i

Eg; Vs aiIliirht off. It clears tha skin of Kfv? !Ss4h'Ples. boils, blotches, blackheads, '?;VC.: v"jczema' rasn an1 other skin eruj

"JIST

ID rail

If . f