Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 236, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1922 — Page 11

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f UULUIIIMI1 FAREWELL

MEETING

Oddfellows Gather at East Chicago to Tender Goodbyes to Dr. J. Goldman. Th farewell celebration tendeiea Dr. Jacob Goldman of East Chicago by members of the four branches of th Odd Fellows order of Indiana will long; be remembered by thost who crowded Into the I. O. O. F. lodge hall Tuesday night to honor the distinguished member upon his departure for South Bend, where he

Ik' will make his home In the future.

W. H. Jeppeson. secretary of Kast Chicago Lodge No. 677. called the meeting to order directly after the close of the regular meeting, and as the orchestra concluded the Star Spangled Banner tho doetor happened In, totally unconscious of the surprise awaiting- him. He was a?ked by the chairman to take DON'T NEGLECT A COLD Mothers, don't let colds get underway; at the first cough or sniffle rub Musterole on tlie throat and chest. Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster In a gent'.er way, without the blister. Keep a Jar handy for all emergencies, it may prevent pneumonia in your home. 33 &63c In jar & tubes; hospital size, $3. BKTTEIl THAN A MIST ARU PLASTER CRAMPS,.

AND BAOKAO

SL Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .St. Louis, Mo. "I was bothered with cramps and pni3 every month and

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my Li't'":.v v. c I recti"... cs, J your tn mv fricniis for

Mrs." Dklla. cii"i.7,

Street, i t. : uui?, Mo. Jurt thtr'k fcr a moment. Lydia b. Tiiikhani's Vegctciblo Compound has been m uf-e for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicrnU plant3, by tha - utmost pharmsccutical skill, and supcrior methcii. The mprredients thua combired in the Compound correct tha conditio!-; wt.vh cra.;e such sr.noymg . evmptoms cs bad been troubling irs. Schob. The Ve. eUi.'.f- Compound exercises a restorative ir.liueneeof the most desirable character, correcting the trouble in e. fcntla but efficient manner. This is noted, by the di-:ii'T.:-arance, one af;e.r j-nother, of the daasreeablo

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welter J Riley President

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Nine Months in Which To Save Time anci steadiness make worth-while savings accounts in tlie bank before your realize it. Have you an account that is steadily growing here? It is not saving large sums at infrequent intervals, but rather small sums REGULARLY put in the bank that swells the savings account. You can build up your savings account during the remaining nine months in 1922 if you will let us help you save. Get one of our bank books to-day; a deposit of one dollar or more starts a savings account here. And if you already have an account but have been indifferent, three-fourths of a year remain in which to build it up. In time the kept-up savings account brings the better things of life. Join the ranks of contented savers at this bank. Start saving now. i Caoital and Surplus $125,000. UNITED STATES

NATIONAL BANK

sat upon the platform, when HonH. M. Blood, past grand master oi Illinois, and grand instructor of the grand ldge I. O. O. F. of Illinoit, was Introduced. II. 3L Blood has been an Intimate friend of Dr. Goldman since he arrived from Kussia 18 years ago and has watched his rise from obscurity to the highest pinacln of civic and fraternal fame, and he lost no opportunity in eulogizing his friend, punctuating his address with many happy allusions and anecdotes connected with tho early struggles of the doctor to win recognition In bin chosen profession. Closing his remarks in a glowinp tribute and with an oratory seldom heard here, lia proceeded to preseni Dr. Goldman with a gold, watch engraved with the emblems of th order, from East Chicago Lodge 677 and Garfield Encampment 205. Hardly had the applause die--, away, when Sara Blnantl of IlarbOi Lodge No. S73 asked the permission of the chairman to speak, and In r'eiv well chosen words conveyed h regards of the Harbor boys in the form of a gold watch chain. Dr. Goldman was completely overcome and it was several minuter before he could recover his composure. He was finally ab'.e to spi and thanked the members for their liindly expression of love. The Rebekah Lodges of Fast Chicago and Indiana HarborKnot to bo outdone by their brother members, then presented Mrs. Godman with a set of table silver ware. This last was too much for the now overwrought emotions of the recipient, and she could hardly be heard !; she voiced her thanks s tears of happiness dimmed her eyes. The committee had several musical. numbers, besides a recitation on the proeram and the offerings of two orchestras, to say nothing of the refreshments. Among the visitors were Mrs. Emily Wedsewood. vice president of the Rebekah assembly; Arnold Swertliman, grand conductor of the Grand Lodge, and C. H. Reed, grand trustee. At eleven o'clock the hall was turned over to the younger members and their friends for dancing. All agreed that th? meeting was the greatest of its k;nd In tha annals of the local I. O. O. F. odges. Tie urosmm follows: ' Call to ordr, 'V. H. Jeppeson. Star Spangled Banner. Everybody. Address and presentation, Hon. H. M. Blood.

PAINS had to jro to bed aa I cculd not work. My mother and my whole fat) ;lv always I vr'ia V.. Pink-

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" ilium's Vegetable

JConivnund for such' troubles and they " i'ijind jced me to tTy it ,JMjand iv has helped me jtijilt.i verv much. I don't ' 'wjjhave cramps any 'l.-T.rr- and I can do

thvdui'h the montht ' -. .- u n I --r-f. noma v v fe; a! troubles." 112 Salisbury 1375, Cedar STREETS

DISHWASHING IS CAUSE OF DIVORCE, SAYS PROBATIONER

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1 - t . - ' - Mrs. W. P. McDennott. "Dishvrashinjr, plain prosaie old dishwashing, with all that it symbolizes, is the reason why wives leave home," says Mrs. W. P. McDermott. probation officer at Little Rock, Ark. Her office fita her to speak authoritatively on marital troubles and divorce. Reading:, Earl Clinton. Selection, Orchestra. Presentation, Sam Cinautl. Vocal Solo, Mrs, Johanna Jones. Presentation, Mrs. Abble Thomas. Piano Solo, Mrs. Moss. Selection, Orchestra. Kef reshments and Dinclnjr. KENTUGKYEDUCATOR'S STATEMENTRIDICULED Men Reach Zenith of Power at 45 Says New York College Professor. BT EDWIN CARTY RAXCK I STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE NEW YORK, March 18. 'It Is sheer tommyrot to say that a man who Is unable to retire at 45 Is a failure in life. Most men at 43 have reached the zenith of their powers. As a matter of fact some of the most useful men in tile history of the world have done their beat work after 45." In these words, rtudolph M. Binder, professor of sociology In New York University denounced a statement mad .by Prof. Qeorse T. Ragsdale, principal of this Louisville, Ky., police school, that the man of 43 who has not tamed enough money to retire is practically ready for the discard. "A man who lott his power o usefulness at 45 never had muci capacity at 25." ays Professor Binder. Here are some of the professor's arguments based on long study and much work:, "If large numbers of men shou'ld wit t to retire at 45, It would mean that they would be forced to become profiteers in order to amass sufficient means to do so. "No man Is a failure tinti! he admits It himself. "The man who Is making a good salary at 46 Is a success whether h Is In a position to retire or not. "The most famous scientists, statesmen, authors, professors, physclans and composers are, almost without exception, men over 45. "Normaly a man should be capable of his best work at 43 becauss he has gained experience and wisdom and haa profited by past mistakes. 'A man's real work should begin after he Is 45." ROBERTSDALE ) I a PHI'CK9S THEATRE TOUV AMI TOMOllllOW Marion IMvIn In "THE BRIllE'S j MjV," a Finmraat picture, a Mo l'utbe r and Pollard comely. 3-29-2 9T.R THEATER TO.MCHT Tom Mia tn "ROIHH DIAMOXDS" nnil Al St. John tn "FAST ANO FI RIOl'S," comedy. Krlday, TlovKlaa Fairbanks In "The Right to Happiness." 3-:9-2 The Old Settler's Club will meet at their regular -meeting on Tuesday evening, April 4th, at the Community Center, great preparations are being made for a Minstrel show to be pu-t on following the meeting. The cast consists of soma of the best talent in 'Whiting, good music and dancing after the show. Refreshments will also e served. Every old settler with their families are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Martz of Myrtle avenue were entertained at a luncheon at the honie of Rev. and Mrs. March Worst Month for This TroaMe Hott to Remove Easily, There's a reason why nearly evrybody freckles in March, but iappi!y there la also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled. Simply get an ounce of Othine Joublo strength, from your durg--ist and apply a little of it night ind morning, and in a few days you hould see that ven the worst .'reokles have ibegun to disappear. vhile the light ones have vanished ntirely. Xow is the time to rid ourself of freckle, for If n -noved now t"- r ler, and spoil an otherwise heautl "jl complexion. if Othine fails. Adv.

FRECKLES

THE

fjlelberger in Chicago, on last J?unay afternoon. The family have all oeen ill with the flu, but are Rettlngr ilongr nicely now. Rev. Splelbergr will 'be remembered aa the fornir nafitnr nf th Wnhrt!rla1. f!lnr.h I Mrs. Edward Klemm of Superior avenue entertained relatives and friends at her home on Saturday ev- i ning in honor of her husband's jlrthday anniversary. A very tine time was enjoyed by all present The out of town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Dust, Mr. and Mrs. i. Shilling and their families of thrsast Side. The Whiting Lodge Knights of 'ythlas will confer the rank of E-s-luire on a large number of their nembers this evening. Mrs. Grant Hatch of Myrtle ave.. las been eerlously 111 for the past ten days. Mrs. Osberg of South Chicago, was x rfiest at the Breckman home on Atchison avenue on Monday. Mrs. E. Glaven is able to be back it work, after a few days of Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Edn'in Bader of Enst Kaet Side visited relatives in Robfrtsdale over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaughan of 34ii Atchison avenue are entertaining the Protective Home Circle and their friends at a bunco party this averting. Mrs. A. Judson and Mrs. Powell were shoppers in Chicago. Mrs. Paul Horvat of Myrtle ave., visited with Chicago friends over the last week-end. Mrs. H. Beavens of Myrtle avenue entertained fourteen little guests n honor of her little daughter Virginia's third birthday anniversary, last Saturday afternoon. Lots of ?un was had amongst the little folks. A lovely lunch was served and many pretty gifts were received by little Miss Virginia. The Woman's Relief Corps of Whiting are risking great plans for a publio card party which they expect to give on the 29th of April, at the small hall of the Slovak Home. Mr. and Mrs. Starring entertained friends at a six o'clock dinner at their home on Myrtle avenue last Thursday evening. The Loyal "Workers class of the Church of Christ are planning to serve a roast pork supper at the church Thursday evening, March 30th. Don't forget the time, the place and the occasion. Mrs. Henry Krug is reported aa still being In a precarious condition. Warren Iliff, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl I'lff. Is suffering from a case of chicken-pox. Wlnfred Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Is also suffering from the same affliction. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lafferty of Chlcago. spent Sunday at the home UteJ and recomnienJed by Public

f HESSVILLE l

j j! I With Mazola there is no SfNsvOv5 1, odor or flavor carried from 1 jVsSv -j I one food to another. After . I HVMsVv ' I frying fish and onions all ! fjJjT I you do is strain it and use f U il jjS 1 it over and over again ifllij 't ? ff v I even f6r making the most 1 raf lj IT j rVjl' !f I delicate cake. If'! It'llflP free sr:: JJ Corn Product Cook Book Tli tTl I V" Z cf 64 page. Write Corn f "fC4- ""iW 4 Products Refinins Co. f Dcpamaexxt A. A,o. HL C Ht' 1h A Q IS

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Spring Opening Saturday, April 1

Mrs. A. Rieboldt and Mrs. P. F. Roberts will receive from 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M.. all patrons, old and new.

HAT and ART SHOP 708 Chicago Are., East Chicago

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TIMES

the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Grappe. Mr. and Mrs. V. rrhoda. Sr., were Hammond visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. K. "Woerner and j fa",U' ,"f Gar ' vlfllted with iUs' nut: ineiius aunuaxMr. and Mrs. C. Spangrler end children, formerly of Tolieston. arc now occupying the Boland house or. Martha street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kroll were Hammond visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford KansfleU: and children of Hammond were th quests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopj. Saturday e-vening. Mr. A. rickinson of Hammond was a Hessville visitor Sunday. Mr. E. Scheier and children of Hammond spent Sunday in Hessville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopp were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Hopp of Hammond Sunday afternoon. Mr. T. L, Neff is reported a. slowly recovering from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hopp and daughter were Hammond visitors Tjcil a y. Mabel and Ralph Artim are nw victims of the chicke-pox seige tha" lias located here. Mr. and Mrs. S, Kansfteld and daughter of Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kansfiled Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hopp were Hammond business visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Volk and Mrs. J. L. Hess announce the opening of the A. B. C. Tea Room on Kennedy avenue. April 5th. Home cooking and baking with Mrs. Hess's cookies a specialty. Patronage of the public will be appreciated. HIGHLAND CAHO OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and relatives who so kindly helped and comforted us during the recent Illness and death cf our beloved mother, Mrs. Mlna Zyp. We also wish to thank those who sent flowers and donated the use of their a-utomobiles. MRS. MARY BLINK. MRS. NELLIE MOES, MRS. MYRTLE GROOT. MRS. KATIE GROOT. MRS. JO-j HANNA PORTER. ! DYER C L. Fritts and son Gilbert of DeMotte, Ind., transacted business in town on Tuesday. Mrs. David McKlnley Is visiting with Mr. E. C. Brewer and family. Viola and Joseph Manheim of ofChicago are visiting with Mr. and School Domestic Science Toacheri ' 1 1 r aiMtnn -.aiffJis

Mrs. Peter Hoffman for several days. On Tuesday 1100 baby chicks were received In the Dyer postoffice and only four chicks were dead. Mrs. H. N. Carnahan and Eva Ambre were Gary visitors on Wednesday.

LANSING j Lost Tuesday night on the 4:00 o'clock Blue Bus, a package containing Jlffy-Oti aprons. Finder please return to Miss 13. Muller, Lansing, 111. 3-30-lt Mr. VV. Hoge and sister, Clara, are spending their spring vacation in Michigan, visiting rolatives. MIhs M. Hecht has returned home from St. Margaret's hospital and is reported to ba getting along nicely. Mr. J. K. Wiese and Mr. Van Steenburg were Chicago 'Visitors Tii Jrsday. (f MUNSTER Uuitc a lot of building is going ii at the east nd of Munster. J. ilallinaar and Mr. Fuller have started building their houses, and Mr. Oiver Kraay's house is amost completed. Mr. and Mrs. Dick DeRitter are the proud parents of a little son, born Monday. Mr. Webb, manager of tha Lyndora hotel in Hammond, wa here on business Wednesday. Miss Gutherie. the music teacher, gave her regular lessons at the school today. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Krooswyk and sons of Highland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schoon. IT WAS MARY'S COSTUME SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.. March 23 The costume worn by Mary Garden in Thais has occasioned much comment from coast to coast. It developed today that It was the wearing of this costume that brought on the cold. A draughty stage In Portland combined with the airiness or the costume, was blamed for the Illness. CREAM CLEARS A STbFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opens Eery Air rauare Oeara Throat If your nostrils are clogrsed and jour head Is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, a.pply a little pure, antiseptic cream Into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing1 swollen. Inflamed membranes and you get Instant relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's' Cream Balm at any drug ptorel Your clofg-ed nostrils open right up; your head Is clear; bo more hawking or snuffling'. Count fifty.. All the stuffiness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. Tou feel fin. Adv. IfouVfnk cur NE mighty good method of toning up your system this Spring is keeping your house supplied with the proper heat. That's our business furnishing you the coal. Telephone your order and it will receive prompt attention. We have a good stock on hand and will be able to take care of your needs, whether the miners strike or not. Maginot Bros. STATE AND COLUMBIA AVE. 174 FAYETTE ST. Three Phones, 105-146-374 5 DON'T

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Commeridng today and ending Monday. April 3. Special prices prevail in every department throughout the store during this big event.

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EAST CHICAGO COFFEE AND TEA STORE AND MARKET 4610 FORSYTH AVENUE NEXT TO HARTLEY THEATRE PHONES: EAST CHICAGO 24-85-285 Specials for Friday and Saturday

SUGAR, 5 Lbs 28 c Ktmf ord Baking OO Powder, 1 lb. can... OC Swansdown Pastry OQ Flnnr narlrair JUL Lawn Seeds, 1 lb. package. 25c Evaporated Milk, Pet or Belre,1. 93c Blue Label Jams, 3 jars $1.00: iar 35c Skimps, new pack, 10 ran vr V Kellogj's Corn Flakes Q or Post Toastie, pkg. . . Early Juae Peas, 6 1 A cans, 80c; per can. . Fancy Corn, 6 cans, 1 C 85c; per can Van Camp's Kidney 1 A nev Rfan ran " Ecbo Brand Sugar 10c Corn, can Van Camp's Tomato OC. Soup, 3 cans Hawaiian Pineapple, C. 3 cans, $1.00; can.oc California Peaches, 3 cans $1.00; can....),C Seeded Raisins, 15- OQoz. packages miJ gjjllilllllllliiUllllllHIIIIimilliuiniiiiiiin

FIRST CALUMET TRUST-ANB-

SAVINGS-BANK

The Bank Thai Serrice Built

A Storm That May Come Any Minute ' People who guard against any chances of money loss protect their property with windstorm insurance. This is the time of the year when windstorms are destructive if a roaring twister hit the town would your house, your store, your furniture have the protection of tornado insurance? Windstorm insurance costs relatively little, yet almost monthly this bank's insurance department settles claims for damages caused by the wind or the effects of a severe storm. Protect your property. Ask to-day about this necessary insurance.

Telephone East Chicago 950

I BAST CHICAGO I 1 INDIANA I

FAIL TO ATTEND OUR SEMI ANNUAL

Sale

with CAW and

Thursday, March 30, 1922,

imported Sardines in OC Olive Oil, 2 cans....OC 10 Lbs. Sugar for 33c, with 3 Lbs. M. k. Cof. 1 OC fee for P I ,tCO 0 1 Lb. Gunpowder Tea for Fresh Roasted Coffee, 5 lbs., $1; lb.. Our Leader Coffee, 69 c 25c 35c 4 lbs. for $1.35; lb.. Peaberry Coffee, 3 Q Q lbs., 80c; lb -OC M. R. Blend Coffee, AO 3 lbs., $1.25; Ib....-" Fancy Gunpowder 2Q-. Tea, lb. WQ Orange Pekoe Tea, Breakfast Cocoa, Q C lb. tin aClOC American Family Soap (with Coffee or Tea order) OQ - 6 bars Swift's White Laun- AQ dry Soap, 10 bars. Matches, 6 boxes OQ for Leach Wax Paper, ORp 10 rolls Kirk Olive Soap, 3 21f cakes for wv 'i!iiiiiiiiii.iiiiii,iiiiniiiiiiiiiniii!irrfrTTn Capita an i Surplus $120,000.00 Chicago aa! Eonedy Avenues If 1 6? 1 i ........ SHWl

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t-1 tit lit 14 in 141 .3 '! K ,H IS 7 I 1: t. f : d i ra it 0 y : i-1 ie o r Hi

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