Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 348, Hammond, Lake County, 25 April 1922 — Page 10

Pnsre Ten

THE TIMES Tuesday, April 26, 1922.

affairs at the County capital:

Earl R. Cole tras with Chicago frifnUj on Sunday. Mrs. Vim. Martin la leaving' May 1st, for Appleton, Wis., where she will spend several weeks with her er.n Furman and family, "before leav in 5 for Washington where she will epend several month3 with her daughter, Mrs. Edna Muzzall. During: Mrs. Martin's absence her home will be occupied ty Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hayes. ilisa Bessie Raasch was the guest of Mrs. Anna Marah of Nashville, Tenn., who is visiting at the home cf her eister Miss Genevieve Gibson of Gary on Sunday. There will be a. community meeting and 'Anna Shaw Memorial held at the Binyon school house at Cedar Lak3 on Thursday night, the public in peneral is invited. Miss KeIna Krill spent Saturday In Chicago with friends. Mr. e.nd Mrs. Jacob Morg-an move:3 on Monday to their new home which they recently purchased on Clark street. They have he en maWng their home with Mrs. Henry Monix "since they sold their property to Mr. and Mr?. Homeier. A rnarriasro license was issued to Frank SattUe and Concutta Leonta, both of Crown Point, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tarry of Gary

were the guests of Miss Gwen Par- mond; Walter M. Newkirk, Gary to

ry on Sunday. Amelia E. Sadler, Gary,

Walter Allman is driving a hand

sorv.e new Buick sedan purchased

at the Bleode garage and Eugene

Crowell is the owner of the Sport hihltion at the Bleode

garage, the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root grac

lously entertained forty guests at

a dinner party at their home on fco.

Saturday night. The

house was beautifully decorated in

spring flowers and a delicious three

course dinner was served from tast

i-lv jinnnlnteri tables. M course

bouquet of sweet peas, being plac

ed at each guest's place. After din

tier Auction Bridge was played, the favors for high score being given to Mrs. August Heide, Mrs. Albright and Mrs. Mabel Boye and H. I "Vtheaton, Vernon Parry, W. Hand ley and J. H. Lehman were awarded

the gentlemen's prize. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Georce Luten. Ind. Harbor, Ver

ona Wolfe, Ind. Harbor; Albert Bre-

c'aw. East Chicago, Elizabeth Medivetr. East Chicago; Frank SattUe, Crown Point, Concutta Llonta, Crown Point; Andrew Palermo, of

Gary, Lena Fiazzi, Gary, Albert J.

Paquette, Hamond, Clara t'eppin

Hammond; Russell Tamburo, Elm-

wood, 111, Pauline A. Miller. Ham

77n7TTi7sTrn7H7i;ii!iiiir

FIRST CALUMET TRUSTAND-SAVINGS-BANK The Back Thai Capital and Surplus Service Built $120,000.00 Have You $500 or

$1000 That Could Earn You More? Maybe you have some money ahead, which you had intended to use for building or some other purpose but didn't. If you have, why not make that money earn 7 per cent with safety? This can be done by investing in the First Mortgage 7 per cent GOLD Bonds sold by this Bank. Convenient maturities. Denominations, $100, $500 and $1000. Get 7 per cent Ask for free booklet. Call or write. Sold for 12 years without loss of one cent to any investor.

Telephone East Chicago 950

Chicago and Kennedy Avenues

BAST CHICAGO INDIANA.

3 -" ' F - 'L-.--y'Zi

m 111

s t B t - i v-r hn' HT f

m -site j HIJ l"f "

li ?rlrtrt fir

Ei1

1 mm i it & V:

anf isMM-frafrri

WAITER J MEY President

137 Cedar STREETS

The Bank of Safety Strength & Success Why this strong National Bank for your savings? It is a Successful Bank. It is a Strong Bank. It is a National Bank. It is under the supervision of the United States Government. You will enoy banking here. We invite you to become one of our depositors. $1 or more starts an account here. Capital and Surplus $125,000.

UNITED STATES

! NATIONAL BANK

AUTO LAW VIOLATORS RECEIVE SENTENCES

WHITING, Ind,. April 25. Those who were arraUned for operating automobiles without 1922 licenses were: Officer Brown arrested C. C. Gilines and Thomas W. O'Hearn, both of whom furnished $25 bail to appear later; and J. JE. Lowell, A. A. Chapman, John J. Spang- and Joe Minetos, all of whom paid $11 fines. Officer Surdukowski arrested A. J. Shanghcussy. E. Musing, G. M, Shirk and G. F. Mitchell, who paid fines of $11; and Jack Greenberg, who was arrested for speeding, deposited $25 for cash bail. Wesley J. Lundquist went his own bond of $25 after being arrested by Officer Hall for not having a license.

WHITING STORE

ROBBERY DISCOVERED

WHITING, April 23- Saturday nlht, while making his rounds, Edward Klepsel, merchant policeman, discovered that the K. and B. store on New York ave. was being looted by two men who had, removed a panel in the rear door and entered in this fashion. They had taken a sack that contained feathers and placed in It 15 pair of corduroy trousers, 6 pair of mens shoes, 3 pair of women's slippers, 6 caps, 6 pair silk stockings, sweaters, 11 woolen shirts, 10 belts, 13 ties and 2 union suits, preparatory to taking them away, when they were scared away by Klepser and Officer Vldovich who had been called as an assistant. The police force Is following several clues they have in this case.

GRIFFITH

The Kings Daughters will meet Thursday P. M. at the home of Mrs. A. W. Ughtfoot. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Chew entertained her daughter from Englewood the latter part of the week. Mrs. Wm. Todd did shopping: In Chicago Saturday. The Griffith Christian Church, are inviting ycu. to attend an entertainment at the Griffith Town Hall Friday. April 28, 7:30 p. m. The entertainment is to be given by the Physical Training Department of the Gary Beveridge school. About forty children will take part In the program which consists of a number of clown stunts, a playette, singing by the Boys' Glee Club and violin solos by a small foreign boy.

WIFE BEATER GETS 30 DAYS Nick Pilipoych was getting away very generously In the city court yesterday morning where he was arraigned on a charge of wife beating-. Nick was arrested at 23rd and Jefferson st. when his wife iwore out a warrant for him.. When she

appeared to testify against him In the police court, she pleaded with

the court that a Jail sentence be spared this time.

The Judge gave Nick $11 and a 60-day suspended sentence, but the

defendant was not satisfied, and he

voiced his opinion on the matter.

The judge changed his mind and

now Nick will serve 30 days In Jail.

SHIVELY TO

SPEAK IN GARY

While Senator Harry S. New, Republican candidate for re-election, fires the closing: guns of his sena

torial campaign at East Chicago

and Indiana Harbor tonight, he will

have as an opponent Bernard Bobbs

Shively, Democratic candidate for nomination of the Eleventh district for the United States senate, who

will take the stump at the Emerson

school auditorium.

According to Shively's admirers,

he will be formidable in the primary as well as In the November election. He is young, eloquent, as well as forceful, they say and in all probability a large crowd will turn out enmasse to hear him this even-Inar.

CHECKED GINGHAM FOR SUMMER WEAR

f ' J

'SiSSSn'W-fc-" " ' " 11 ' " rnmm Finn i I

v.'a :

ry-"i ? 4 ' t "ft f A I ! 1 1 i i v, I A 1 a ' i

OL JOHN MAY BE DEAD, BUT HE'S TALKING BACK TO VOLSTEAD

Blackened cectiona of tb map show statea in which wet leaders hope to make hea? j gains in congreaa m the fall elections. White states are conceded to be dry strongholds.

Party leaders and members of congress interpret the result of recent congressional primaries and local elections as reflecting dissatisfaction with the prohibi-

i Red and white checked gingham j ' with inset strips of white organdie ! . make, th;3 girlish frock for sum-

, Twer wear. Two loose panels on

either side of the skirt give a nleasani lana line effect.

tion nolicy of the government. In Illinois recently two veteran conrressmen. stalwart d. vs. were defeated by comparative onknowss running on an out and

out wet platform. Prohibition leaders say that the results adverse to the dry cause were the result of the dominance of city voters In the districts affected.

Everybody Likes Collar-Attached Shirts Considering the early response one would believe that the entire town will be wearing these Collar-Attached Shirts this season. Smart enough for every sort of occasion. Presented in the finest grade of materials and in colors to suit every one's preference. Rothschild & Hirsch "THE MODEL" Hammond, Indiana

Want Ads Bring Results

The Thing Your Heart Desire So Long Now Made Possible Modern merchanHising methods, as pursued By the StrauKe organization enables any one to own a Grand Piano. In past years only those of abundant means could point with pride to "their Grand." Straube has changed the order of things, so that with our liberal payment plan, every ambition can easily be satisfied.

GRANDS

Henry F. Miller You'll find the Henry F. Miller in the most exclusive homes in America a make that is conceded to be at the very tip top of grand piano construction. It is the fulfillment of the dreams of the greatest music masters. Deep, rich, voluminous tone and an incomparable finish. McPhail This Qand has been sold on its merits for the last fifty years marvelously toned and exquisitely finished. An instrument that will last for generations. Compare it with any other make for tone and beauty, regardless of price. The McPhail is not a luxury, but it will make any home luxurious in appearance.

Nothing enhances the beauty of a home more than to possess a Grand Piano.

How to Get i Grand Piano Come to the Straube salesrooms on the second floor of the Straube Piano and Music company. Here you will find the largest and most varied showing of Grands to be found anywhere equal to anything in Chicago or elsewhere. There are four of the leading makes on display.- The prices start at $635. Test them all for tone, quality of construction and finish. Then decide which make you prefer. We are going to allow you three years to pay for the Grand you select. (Thirty-six months.) In addition to this we will accept your old piano or phonograph or both, allowing you full valuation, this sum to be applied as first payment on your Grand. Further than that we guarantee the instrument you select to be exactly as we represent it. If it proves otherwise you have the privilege any time within one year to return it and select another.

GRANDS

Kranich & Boch An instrument also found in the finest homes in America an instrument that is "at home" in the most "sublime" atmospheres. The tone is deep and rich, the design and finish superb. Be sure you test the Kranish and Bach, and note particularly the tone. . . .. Brambach Here is positively the leader the most popular Grand made, judging from the number of homes that have a Brambach. The appearance is equal to those Costing much more money, and it is a quality instrument all the way through. We absolutely guarantee the Brambach to give perfect satisfaction.

Our Terms make it easy for you to become the owner of a Grand Piano.

Visit Our Beautiful Second Floor Salesroom Here you will find a Piano and Phonograph display second to none. Compares with the most comprehensive displays of the largest cities in America. In this beautiful room you can select from America's greatest makes. Your home should have a Grand. Let us show you how easy it is to own one. , Straiabe Piano and Muasic Co, 631 Hohman Street, Hammond, Indiana