Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 337, Hammond, Lake County, 12 April 1922 — Page 7

Wednesday; Anril 12. 1922

Radiophone Program Hera are the stations and their rails." Listen for the stand-by sSgiiol. Pick out vour concert. ! They all start at S;00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - Y - W; Pittsburg, K-D-K-A; Springfield M33.. W-iB-Z: Newark. X. J. VS-A-7. Cleveland W-H-IC; Bedford Hill Side, Mass, W-iB-X; Indianapolis 3-Z-J; Detroit. W-W-J; Schenectady, N. Y-. W-G-I: starts nt r.-4: r. t- " Wednesday's program broadcasted from Station K-T-W. beginning at S:00 o. m.. follows: CHICAGO Artists Ethel Jones Mezzo. Gilbert Wilson Baritone. Elsa Seeker Violinist. Violet Martens Link Acompanist. Grace. Winchester Accompanist. Whitmore Aconrpfm ist. Evelyn Copoland Reader. (Metropolitan Conservatory.) PROGRAM l. (a) TTiorian's Sour. Godaxd; b) Last Hose of Summer, Kioto w -thel Jones. - a) Romance. Wpenajwski ; Men's and Young Men's FOR EASTER $ Extra Pants to Match iese Suits are of the newest odels, best materials and prkmanship. HATS EASTER Silk Lined and Plain $3.00 and $4.00 I I . 1 I1IIJI,'

If 1 fU, i Ui

SUITS

, - 4 C1X)TH1 N C. o- 8HOt9 3 ! "TiiiifwnrTMrr-"-I

Announcing HAMMOND PLATING WORK ELECTRIC PLATING

SILVER, NICKEL, COPPER AND BRASS. ALL STEEL PARTS DUPLEX COPPERED Brass B;ds Reris!ied and Stoves Rerickled

Metal Polishing of all kinds. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Work Called for and Delivered 633 Hocman Street, rear. Russel Street Entrance TELEPHONE HAMMOND 2115

PROBE LATEST

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V I Vv Left, Joseph Donald Grafton and his two wires. Center. wif No. 2. t'eKy Davis; right, wife No. L Mrs. Kllt-n Cur'ey -Vclrtyre Graf too. The commonplace "eternal trianele" may turn oat to be a quadrangle in tha case of Joseph Jvonaid Grafton, according to b) riruuct in O, Be Becker. S. (a) The Lat C (;b) Homing-. lel lties? oven LI; a ird. Sullivasi: Gilbert "Wii K. It- cmilh son. 4. At t..-. Cafeteria. K. IL Eve! y n C c. p r-: a r. J . 5. (:i S rt?r Miss Yo' t?miih; ih) A B;:rst of M'.ody Ktiul JuiifS. . Cay Seller fi. .1 ) Spanish Sor :ic, a, lezKrcis'.i'r: (b) Traumcrei, Sehuinan Llsie Becker. 7. (.a) Toreador Sos.? (Cannon) in English) Bizet; (b Cn the Road to Mandalay, speaks GUbett Wilson. S. Th Phoppr, E. R. Smith Evelyn Cope'and. 'j. PSanu j-olectlon Duo-Art. HlSTOItY Tho History Hammcnd AVer nni'AHTMEXT Committee of the an'i Club met with Mrs. WillHni Me ttler of Bauer street r.n Monday efternoon, owing to the inclemency of iind tho weather, only eighteen ladies were present. Nevort heb-s.-.. the meeting was very cr.jiyalo and instruct ive. Mrs. K'ppie lead an Interesting- little poem of her o a omposition, snmniin'sr up club activities and current o"ent.: The Hammond C'ub meets on Saturday; The members all g and well, say When th department chairman their mectlnps mention We all sit :ip at;:l pr.y attention. Mrs. Sarah Jane Mayer faces the crowd. She isn't afraid and talks good and loud, TJils r theme is always hr t?st: "The His'ory Committee meets Monday next. Cone on-:, come all, and see what we rl-i; A splendid program you may listen to. Refreshments are served, and for thi.-,, you ste, Wsj collect un cents a very small fee. And when you so, ut-lesa, you're a shirk. We do our best to put you to work." Mrg. Leech comes around, and in a nice way "Take current event3 our next history day. My teachers used to think that 1 was far From being- dull or dense and was a star. But tho" I refuse or even try, I always lose, I don t know why Unless it is my lack of sense. And after faying this would bo a delight This part of the) work I must not siight. In the cost of food there has been a dent. The year's averag is eleven per cent. On the Rhine our troop3 no longer wii! rosm. Secretary of War Weeks has ordered th.'m home! Jn regard ti unions we think what we like. But the miner at present are out on a strike. The executives o r ngTavingr and printing- v,- a.dmircd. But rr.sMnt Harding- th!r!y-tw... of them t'rerl i Xo dishonesty or breaking of laws. 'But inefn.-i ticy,' MeH-n says, 'was the cause.' We havo heard the. old soyinir, 'Ripht is n-ie-ht,' But the Irish sure do love to ftbJ. Since- t hey stopped wajrintr 'gainst England, tneir mother, They firn-d 'round and sr flerhtinc- ' . :! so hard it ' tub. use nine 4-i'o-tt ! When scratches Been. be water the bath h ! h r. j 1 ! b a ' t 3-s i yi i fj H II j Ss 1 SI

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i 0?"'wJ!'' v f 5i H:'- toward Stevens led tho sub- ' V U' f .-I -'' l- v- "Tho Land of the lj ) t L st: Middle West." in a very pleas1l , f 4 ufi and instructive manner. The JJsiiai-np I roasons given for tourists visiting --fy-r-j" -iryrr,; a-rJ j Europe is due more to the advertis-

El I aw tit K: for

ALLEGED "ETERNAL

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J. rolice, Mrs. Ellen Curley McIntyia Graitoa, wife ol Donald, one itnd otter. io weal tu:o iutpital tha Sianfcae twins woro sent. Ai;d forty djctors on their recovery were Lent; In syitu of all they could do or S' a y lluy pas-sod to the Great Beyond away Tin ir relatives now think that they are in luck. )., v'v., M,.,lt,tr, mi;t fnrtnu j of two lliuuaand bucks. The soldiers .still are talking bonus, li trcrneono only the money would lean ur'. But ii::-tcad of that we are facing yet Talk of cancelling Europe's war debt. To trial Gov. Small will be sent. Thrj charge against him is embezzlement. ir.g- of the steamship lines than to ih beauties of the continent. Our own country appeals to us more than Europe. In visiting: the old LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP PI STATE STREET Memsitltch frith Gold and Silver Thread) also match all colors. Button Holm. Buttons Cove-red, Embreiderf lns, Urnidlns, HeadlnR. I'll one Hammond 44. 3-7-tf Hammond Musical College. Tiano, Voice-, Violin, Expression, Banjo, Ukolole, Mandolin, Guitar, Comet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, CeUo. Lancing-. $ 3-23 02TE DOLLAR This ad good for ont dollar on nny moving job before April 15th, Sunshine Expres-s. Phone Hammond SiMO. 4-12-2t Heipl We're running out of Blue Devi! ads. $23,00 for the best, $5.00 for everyone we can use. 4-10-6 The L. O. T. M. Social Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Elizabeth Madura, r. 1 1 X Kane st. Pot luck lunch at noon. Will hold special meeting for balloting. 4-12 Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will meet thi3 evening at the I. O. O. F. Hall on State st. at 8 o'clock sharp. 4-12 The Immanuel Evangelical church will hold thir Easter Sale Thursday, April 20th. A great variety of needle work and other articles on sale. Lunch served during afternoon. Everyone invifd. 4-12 - Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you think a woman ought to stay with a man who will drive her children from home? My husband packed the clothes of my twelve-year-old pirl and made her take them and jro and she hasn't any father and no people to eo to. His excuse was i

S s IfcART

she did not do enough work, but ! r, that was not it; he just doesn't! Jear Mrs -Thompson: I am a want hr and a smaller child ofiomaI? rty-two years old and mine to eat anvthine. He never ! have ,bcen married twice. I am

has FDoken a L-ood word to either ! of them since we have been mar tied, but before we were married he was very kind to them. My heart been broken and my health ruined over seeing my children mistreated. j Don't you think God would help I me if I should take my children and ; try to make a home for them? I j believe thre would be some way for us to live. Maybe my health j would get better and I could work. Mv husband's mother told him he ii . i . , ... ougnt, nor nave to Keep my cnurlrfin but Yin lrnfev T bad thpm Ko. - - - v- - " - - - - - .. v. " - v. fnm xxra mnrriod ttrtA it- 1c o nnrti

? ! thing I never promised to give '?! them up. I would not have mar- : J ried a man who would ask me to

like living with him and give ruy children up. WORRIED MOTHER. Our man-made laws only . ) too i often fail to protect a mother in your position. I believe, however, that if you complained about your husband' to the probate court he would be made to understand that your children are not to be sent i awav. He married vou knowm? at you had children and he as sumed the obligation of providing for them as lone as you choose to live with him. Lay your plans for the future before you break away from your husband if you decide upon that course. It might be that through advertising you could secure a posi- '

QUADRANGLE

k , i ft.'.: "V-, - J -. If V- ' -jr.- '.:.,.if A. called at a New York hospital to see Pefury Davis, actress, whom Grafton married Dec. 10. iy'21. lss than three weeks after his firs! marriage. Pecry is recovering froro a major ope a. -on so her mother took wife N'o. 1 tr see a lawyer inslead. Grafton is missing. So is another woman mentioned in the cass. world to leain of tho forgotten civilization, let us re-member that our clit? dwellers are amazing- and our red skins may nificeiit in physique. Let us not forget the size of the United States in comparison to Europe's countries. Chicago, most wonderful city, has fifteen points which make it the greatest and the busiest city in the world. It claims the largest do partment store and the largest ar; institution in tho world. Othei points of interest in our countrj are Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, tho largest and most beautiful 1 the world; the Mississippi, the "Father of Waters," about whlo! dykes are built highei and longer than those in Holland; Gary, tht home of the largest steel mill in the world; and Minneapolis, boasting the largest flour mills. The ladies enjoyed a cunning little dance, given by Letty Jam Mettler, and a song, "Peggy O'.Neil," by little Margaret Louise Merit.: The hostess served a dainty luncheon, assisted by Mrs. McMahau a::J Mrs. Harry Gcrber. Last evening- Mr. and Mrs. Julius II. Meyn entertained at a rehearsal dinner In their home in Glendale Park, honoring Miss Margaret Carolina Turner and Gordon Blythe Anderson, who will bo married this evening. A long attractively arranged table, with a graceful bouquet of caila lilies and white tapeis lighted in a silver candelabrum, was spread for a buffet luncheon with dainty baskets and bowls -i delicacies. There were forty-six guests, including a number of out-of-town people who have come toy tha wedding. Tha function wa.given immediately after rehearsal for the wedding in the-' Turner home, and completed a series c I delightful parties which havo been given in honor of the bride-to-be. Miss Audrey Steclman will return tonight from St. Mary's-of-the-Woods at Terra Haute, Indiana, where she has been attending school, and will spend the spring vacation with her parents. Mr. an i Mrs. B, J. Steelman of South Hohman street. Many Hammond people will be intorested to learn that Miss Esteile White and Mr. PeUr Kainf, formerly of Hammond, wii! be marxievd on Friday. April tho fourteenth, at Sarnia, Ontario, Canada, the boms of tho bride. Miss White is quitwell known here, and is a sister of Mrs. Richard McKinlay of Williams street. Miss Gladys Tuley delightfully entertained in her home on Waitham street on Monday evening at a trousseau shower honoring Miss Isabelle Hawkins, who will become the bride of Harry AVestfali on Saturday. Music and dancing were enjoyed during the evening and a prettily appointed course lunche m served the twelve guests. The bride-to-b was given a number of beautiful gifts, together with the good wishes of hev friend This evening in the First Baptist Church a W-ture. nn ler- th" su-nice. tion as housekeeper where you would be allowed to take tho children. Know definitely, however, that you will not come to want. It is no wonder that your health is poor since you are forced to live in inharmony and to fight constant1UL Uie r'Sn or your children. Pow forced and gomg with a fel low twenty-eight years old. I have neen going with him over a vear. I am sick most of the time and not able to work. My parents are poor and have a large family to take care of. This fellow I go with wants to help me out and pay my doctor bill. He thinks a great deal of me. He wont go any place unles? I am able to go with him. lie won't even speak to his old girl friends, the ones with whom he used to keep company, because he is afraid he will make me angry at him. He is awfully good to me, but is awfully jealous of me. He does not want me to go any place without him. Is it all right for him to help me and pay my doctor bill? He is a good fellow to work and provided well and made a pood home for his wifp. Rbo ia o.-i - - .'..v. uvnu ojiu has been for t.wn vender r think it would be ail right for me to marry him ? GRAY EYES. No, it would not be right for you to let the man pay your doctor bill. I would advise you to go to a free dispensary where you would have good attention and every chance of being cured. Do not marry unless vou are restored to good health, or unless you are assured by a physician that your ailments would not impair the health of your husband. You must be unselfish in this matter nnd ! consider first the man who offers to take care of you.

TTTE TIMER

o" the Hammond llign Seiioi juy-i-euni course, will bo given on "Y;etoiy" by Edward Amuoiat Ott. n led lecturer. Tho program which waj to lime betii feiVtii i,y biuney j uiniun. lin i. i eeiim lui , l.iit been iiee- j tssiiiily postjuiitd. J Mr, and Mr 9. Waiter I'resiiiesk . announce ilie birth i f a I'ttle s-ii on Sunoay, April the ninth. Mrs. Prcsini-skl waa formerly Miss Madeline Ottt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Otlt Highland ptreet. j J. C. C.'irv -r of Cornell Ctiiversi'y left 1'ist f-vettlr i? after s;iendiiiq the ! week-end wiili jlr. and Mrs. J. K. Stinsott ' and Miss- "ioiet of South , liuhman street. The Security L.tnefit Association' will have a card parly in their h-iil ; iu the Uim'i.i; h building .mi Tburs-I d:iy :-. I'teriu.Mii. iSoine e xct p t iuiial 1 v j fin- prizes will lie awarded. ! Mrs. Richard McKinlay end small ; daughter, Krarn-es. of Williams ; stre.-t, will have this evening for j Snrriia. tiiriri '. Cnu.::. wliere th-y ! will spend K.if ti-r with Mrs. M--- , K inlay's inoi iu-r and father. j ; The Alter Ib.iiiN Girls' Clul. of : the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company tntei tai ned at din'er lest (:v ning in tlio private dining room of the B3 ndora Hotel in honor, of Miss Daisy Emery, past presi- . ii-:it of the club, who re-centiy re- i signed her position in the cmpany. The long tables was very attractive with an hr.menso centerpiece of Columbia roses and a corsage of pink wcet peas at each of twentytwo places. Miss Dorothy Spooner acte.i u. toastmlsttts-r during tho serving of an elaborate and delicious dinner, and m:ny fanciful and fitting toasts weru extended the guest of honor. .... At tho c inclusion of the repast. Miss Emery was presented with a great sheaf of exquisite roses. V The fifth division of the Ladles' Add Society of the First ?.L E. Church will meet with Mrs. Daggy, corner of Fayette and Oakley avenue. Elut B. on Thursday afternoon nt two o clock, mis is tno regular day for the members to bring their grocery contributions. On Mondoy evening. Mrs. Mary Schutz, accompanied by her three sisters, Mrs. August Krlegcr ot AVhiting, Mrs. John Bando of Chiaao and Mrs. Harry Smith of Jer -ey City, New- Jarsey, returned from i three months' tour ti.rough points of interest !n the w-jet, devoting wo months traveling through California, where they visited In L'S Angeles. Hollywood, Pasadena and San Francisco. On the return trip they spent a week in Denver and visited in Salt Lake City. Utah. Mrs. Schutz took her sisters as her guests during the entire trip, which was a thoroughly delightful one. Tha League of Women Voters will hold a regular meeting in the court house on Thuisday evening. April the thirteenth. The subject f-r the evening's discussion will be "The Primnrv," and the members will klnd'v brine- their citizenship her f1 tore service There isn't any kind of store that can succeed ii it fails in courtesy, truthfulness or service to the customer. In that we're like the butcher, the baker and all the rest, who have to apply common sense principles of business over and every day. over -again We're glad t-j be able to tell you that your batteiy is in A-l shape, even if it doesn't happen to bi a Witlard. But here at Eactery Headquarters we don't hesitate about breaking the news if it isn't in condition or to recommend repaira or the purchase of a new battery if that's the economical thing for you to do. ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION 717 So. Hohman St. Telephone 554 Representing Willard Storage Batteries

LIK8

Of t4,

DOGS!" MONGRELS FALL HEIR

TO $16,000 APARTMENT OF WOMAN,

E Sal-

5 "

Dorothy Bashau holding heiress,

Mrs. Sadie A. Howard, Chicago, bequeathed a $16,000 anartmerti House to ber favorite dog and puppies when she died. She left her' sister, Mrs. I. Leighton, $500, and the latter is trvinir to break the will i

At the death of the dogs the estate btutgaart, Kansas. study books. A-report of the county convention will be given at tbis meeting and delegates appointed to tho fctate convention to be htdd at Lafayette, May Mth and 11th. Womtu of all parties will ba welcome. Come and bring a friend. The Ladles' Aid Society of Iinmanuel's Evangelical Church will hold a regular social meeting tomorrow afternoon, when Everybody will be welcome to attend. Miss tklna and Clarence -Muehl-bergc-r are homo from the University of Wisconsin to spend the spring vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Muehlberger of William btreet. They have as their house guests Miss Janice and Miss Chloo Kauffman. also students at the university, ut I-rinceton, Missouri. The Home Economics Department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock in the domestic science rooms of the Washington school. Tho Standard Electric Shop wilL demonstrate an eloctric stove and the annut.1 election of officers will be held. On account of this being Holy Week, the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club will not meet with Mrs. B. J. Steelman until the twenty-eighth of the month. Miss Celia and Miss Wilma Bieker have sent out cards for a bridge party to be given in their home on Douglas street the afternoon of April the seventeenth, in honor of Miss Kathryn Sharter and Miss Gladys Bell, who will be May brides. Miss Mildred Sheerer Is spending tho spring vacation of Wisconsin University with her father. Mr. George B. Sheerer and sister. Miss Gertrude, of arren street. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST 2 bunches of Imitation birds of r.T-idise rl fill Hm. 4:12:2 o the riiiinnnx pay" iiuor roiKY

Exceptional 'readability, combined with a dashing smartness, arc admired characteristics of the Type 61 Eight-Cylinder Cadillac Phaeton. Owners are enthusiastic over its exhilarating gliding smoothness even when the car is driven at high speeds. They take no less pleasure in its superb power and in the easy swiftness of its acceleration. An outstanding improve

L. P. KNOERZER Distributor for Lake County CHICAGO AND SHEFFIELD AVENUES PHONE

C A D

f; ,r : 1 '

U i " r ' s

f' "Beauty," and her two puppies. will revert to the ornhan?' hn.r, ot-l Tho fact that when certain chemicals uro brought together they cotnbinu and give off heat has long been known, but Is now employed In a commercial way In Germany, nays .Popular Mechanics Magazine. Powdered silicon la mixed in-proper proportions with one of the lower exidea of iron, and the mixture is heat ml to a tmperature where the chemical action will start. GIVE ROOM FOR STORE EXPANSION (Continued from page one.) benefits that the cost is not objectionable. To make a wild guess, the property would cost the city about J800.000. The Eirnbach estate could be given an option at a comparative figure on the Central school property as a

184 State St. Phone Hammond 406

SNOW WHITE VEAL 5

LEG VEAL, per pound VEAL SHOULDER, per pound 12 c 10c PORK SAUSAGE, Home Made, pound T Standard 0 tkt Wrl4

ment of the Type 6 1 Cadillac. its lowered center of grav-j ity, achieved without reduced road clearance-; causes the Phaeton to cling to the road and handle with, a sure czx which is z joy to the experienced driver. In the Phaeton, as in all mod-, els of the Type 61, a delight-' ful surprise awaits those who j: had assumed that the maximum of readability and rid-' ing comfort had been previ- , ously attained in theCadillac,

I L 0

Page Setnpt,, aaaBaaaaaaMaaaaaail UuL

( site for the Lion Store which is

uiny siore in me enur ttict. f There are six brick building: , ' '!'. the square. One is the Lion Sto r v another the telephone company's g t,lj;. M change and the others are resident ( i'be telephone company is compelhi jiqht o build a larger place in the ve,j hal noear future, according to the m i,.,. n,.,, iger, and its plana are now bel drawn. fore rat'

There are seventeen frame bufi, 'than lngs in the square, nine of these the nr cottages. The Episcopal church b t In- iifin been moved away. T'1lt is very fortunate indeed, t:;1j iii'-h. there are no big buines block h i ng ithe square. Then it would bo a 1 i-iater . undertaking. But as it is. the ftexpericne provement can be made at about h" " cost of the new InduetrlaIoT ' hr--z ' school. nl'"!f Ti. t-ii.. -i.. v Tf,T..'' lire 1 11;

avenue and the Masonic Tem( v.ould receive an immediate bene;' Who would be damaged? Who would not be benefited! Times reporters have talked to lumber of citv offlialsi and

prominent men about the plan, ill AS

i is being widely and favorably d) jJJ j

There is Jut one other thougf , TJicro will always be two tradf, enters, in the city, one east of f , lonon-Erie crossing on State strl - - and the other west. The busini

enter to the west, which la Hohraf ' " , , ;

street, must cater to West Hammo' t and the one to the east must attr ' a East Chicago, etc, " "4 Although Hohman street may tr' - ome of the business from East Of .;. c a go' and State etrcet and Calurt ,. '.' ..avenue will get a share of thA : nesa from the west and southtlj . f;: !aro distinct business centers, cat t" 1

j ing largely to their sections ft city and adjoining communities, If the Hohman street square' es a great success, as its friends ft wil1- Calumet avenue and "Sti street will be in a position in: 1

future to mako a similar impref'Frarilt. ne-Ti, untl T-frihmnri ctrcat -Brill ha

debted to support them. Is be?f q

As for the city hall it does i V-!lt necessarily have to be built In " F1."8, Hohman street district. That'tv??. , , . ,urs. vmce of the suggestion can be discart i . and the entire property used for PV...L

purposes. Rather than have the opport'M ,: v vxx

of any other section of the city, J v is probable the Hohman street d trlct would let the city hall feati go. - The Times is not interested !n pt mo tin? any one section of the e as against the other, but stands the betterment of the entire City Hammond, irrespective of distil or sections. " Mrs. Shomeflrst: "O-o-oh: I did know you had your wall paint over." M-s. Upandoing: "We didn't; C used Blue Devi CI earner." 4-19 "AXO THE (.HILDnES PAY" MJOl' TODAY

MOND

VEAL CHOPS, per 1 : pound , VEAL BREAST, per Cpound per 15; 13 ,iYA-ii-r'.iiyiiiri-,lja HAMMOND 663 TV 7!em Ttp fi tV Cr!io4er PWtooSmt t k. Detroit

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the

riinucs a-

1 but r-oi

r. e nroiiie

money.

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