Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 307, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1922 — Page 8

t qj? , " THE TIDIES

WHITING NEWS NOTES

Attorney S. C. Dwyer and family and I C. Grubb of the high school and family, motored to Greentastle, Ind.. Friday eTenlnis: to spend the week-end with their "Mothers,'? "Grand-mothe.rs" and other relatives tin-re, returning Sunday night. Four generations of. the Dwyer family were in the reunion, viz., Mrs. John M. Dwyer, aged eighty-five, hex son S. G.. and her daughter, Mrs. Roy M. Abrams of Greencastle, her only living children, Mr. Dwyer'g daughter. Mrs. L,. C. Grubb, and her two little daughters. "Betty" and Leora Jane.

DePauw university at Greencastle is Mr. Dwyer's Alrna Mater. There!

were also present four generatiens of the Grubb family, viz., Mrs. Geo. Gri'bb of Greencastle. her daughter, Irs. Ella Sluss of Indianapolis, and nunt of Ij. C. Grubb. who with the latter and his two daughters above named make up the four generations. It was surely "Mother's Day" for all of them. Dr. Frank R. Doll of West Fark avenue spent the week-end visiting his parents in Lancaster, Wise. Mrs. George Lund of West Park avenue, is expected home from New York, where she was called by the death of her father. The Child Welfare Clinic will be held at two o'clock instead of 2:30.

THE NEW

New Style And Comfort Merged With Economy NOW

IAJRE CO XT NTT AUTO SUPPLY AND SAXES S. A. Thl.l. Prop. Douglas and Hohman sts.. Phone Hammond 171 The Chsndler Motor Oar Co. Prlc P. O. B. Factory Ornlud

Thursday afternoon. In the Domestic

Science room of the high school building. Dr. Lauer will give short talks every Thursday on the "Prevention of Bowel Trouble" and the "Diet of Infants." Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scholtz motored to North Judson, Indiana, Sunday. . Mrs. E. C. Gehoke, of 406 Central avenue, returned home Sunday from the St. Bernard' hospital In Chicago, v hexe she underwent a slight operation. Mrs. George Bill has returned to her home on Oliver street after a several day visit with a sister In Dubuque, Iowa. Mrs. E-ugene Rowell of Brookfield, 111., is the guest of the Doll home this week. Mrs. Wm. Hood of Atchison ave., entertained twelve children in honor of her son Harper's ninth birthday anniversary, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Velma Morse and Mrs. Herman Steinke both of 119th street, were Chicago theatre goers yester-

I day.

Mrs. Morton Trout was hostess to the History and Literature Section of the Fortnightly Club, Monday ev. ening at her home in 429 Pennsylvania, avenue. The following program was rendered: Collect, Mra Saujiders; Life in the Country, Miss Julia Beal: Rural Schools and the

I CYt 11 mh fr Snurriftr- Ta r f nrtt

Boy, Miss Sylvia Sternberg; Reading Mrs. Brinlter. The topics were discussed in a very interesting manner and this is the last meeting of this section for this club year. On May 24th Whiting Post will entertain fifty disabled ex-service men from Service Hospital, Xo. 30. Chicago, at a 'banquet to be held at the Hammond Beach Inn. Each local Legionnaire agrees to sign up to take oare of one of the disabled buddies while they are the guests of the Post. Tickets for the banquet are $1.50 per plate. Reservations are to be made with Frank Gull-

rom's drug

the buddies

Comu-nity

Center with an athletic stag and entertainment. The Post will also

have as the-ir guests at the entertain ment in the evening the Whiting Commercial Club, the Dads of all Legionna-ires, the Community Service Board and the City Officials. Boxing, wrestling and a comedy program will feature the evening's entertainment. All those making donations for the Sacred Heart Church Bazaar to be held In the church hall the 15th and 20th of this month are requested

to make their donations to the com

mittee not later than tomorrow. Mrs. John Schaub heads the committee In charge of the sale. Mrs. Joseph Shaucroft and Mrs.

Willis E. Gillett, both of West Park

left today for Hobart where they

have gone as delegates for the M.

E. Church Home Missionary Society

;f strom at Ritter and Gullstr jj; I store. In the evening th ft will be entertained at the

MAY DAY MARCHERS IN LONDON CARRY TROTSKY'S PICTURE

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View of the procession bearing Leon Trotsky's picture.

ictures Leon

Trotsky were displayed promi-

iujre posters bearinjr pictures

oi fMicnona Lenin and Leon

nently by the English workmen in their annual May day parade through the heart of London.

Other communistic and socialistic banners were carried by the marchers-

convention now convening at that place. A son was -born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Smajs of Cicero, in the Oak Park Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Smaus was Miss Mamie Reno of this

city, before her marriage.

Dr. F. R. Doll presented a paper before the County Medical Board at Gary on Thursday evening. The S. H. Diggs of West Park entertained Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of Chicago, over the week-end.

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

1920

neighbor will tell you to install ARCOLA MOW KM)

SOMEWHERE in your neighborhood there is a man who installed Arcola last year. Ask him about the comfort and joy of having every room warmed with its own American Radiator. Ask him how much Arcola saved him last winter in coal. Then look at the money-bag chart above. The bags represent the price of Arcola. See how the price of Arcola is the lowest this Spring, NOW, that it has ever been. Don't wait for the rush next Fall. Let your family be one of the fortunate ones to save time, worry and money. Pick up your telephone; call your Steamfitter or Plumber and get an estimate on Arcola for your home at the low price NOW. This Neighbor Saved Half His Coal Bill "A year ago we installed ARCOLA with six American Radiators in our two-and-a-half story frame house. We have saved fully 50 of fuel over the old-style hearing stove, not mentioning the cleanliness and labor saved, and the even temperature throughout the house." CHRISTIAN KOMMER, CINCINNATI, OHIO

Half of Your Coal Bill is Worth Saving: Get an Arcola. Estimate Now AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Ideal Bailers and AMERJCAKR&diators for every heating need 816 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, 111

FREE Your Plumber or Steamfitter will charge nothing for an estimate. Ring him up today. And drop a card to the address above for a fine Arcola book. It is free.

jfL, I riff llllill

I M iff I

When you think of furniture, think of H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3 Closing- Out Screen Doors, $2.00 and J2.S0 and J3.00, while they last; Tom Smelser, 605 Ind. Blvd. 5-9-tf For Good Furniture, Go to Selfera. 4-3 STAR THEATRE TOMGHT Wm. Farsim In Terjury" the dramatic Herniation of the year. No advance In prices. A I no comedy. Adults 25 cents) Children 10 cents.

5-17-18. TRIXCESS THEATRE TODAY AXD TOMORROW Charles Roy In The Barnstormer. 5-17-18. Tou can always find many rood values and a beautiful selection of merchandise at H. Gordon & Sons. 5-17-5 FOR SAUE A good Bed Davenport, 307 Sheridan avenue. 5-17-1 WA.VTED Younr couple-to share a flat. Heasonab-le price; 784 Ind. Blvd., phone Whiting 199L4. 5-17-1

Affairs At The County Capital

ROBERTSDALE

STAR THEATRE TOMGHT ' Wm. Farnum in "Perjury," the dramatic sensation of the yea. No advance In prices. Also comedy. Adults 25 centsj Children 10 cents. 6-17-18. PRIXCESS THEATRE TODAY AXD TOMORROW Charles Ray In -The Barnstormer. 5-17-18. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Dorsch was held on Monday afternoon from her late home on Indianapolis Blvd.. in charge of the Germania Rebekah Lodge of Hammond of which the deceased had been a member for many years. Mrs. Dorsch was laid to rest in the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery, in Ham mond. Undertakers Griesl and Iruely had charge of the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Leverenz and daughter Myrna of Roberts avenue, spent 'the last week end with Mrs. Leverenz' mother Mrs. Newman of Rogers Park. Mrs. J. Fase of Roberts avenue, was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Glair and daughter, Jacquelin, returned from a motor trip to Three Rivers, Mich., where they spent several days visiting relatives. Stanley Anderson, who Is a student at the University In Chicago, visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Morelle of Myrtle avenue the latter part of the week. Mrs. C. Buell and Mrs. A. Stross were shoppers in Chicago Monday. The W. Rohrdanst and F. Spoars families motored to Miller Beach list Sunday where they enjoyed the day. Mrs. Henry Harms of Lake avc,

had her tonsils removed at the South

Shore hospital by Dr. A'urealious on Monday. Mr. Harms who is confined at the same hospital is getting along fine and Is anxious to return home. Mrs. Frank Spoars of 116th street was in Chicago on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atchison of Hammond, spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Golding and family of Lake avenue, they also attended the First Presbyterian Church at Whiting. The Foremen's Club of the Standard Oil Co., are having a -banquet at tho Hammond i"?each Inn this evening. Miss Elsie Feterson and brothtr. Alvin, of Koberts avenue spent the last week-end with friends at Geneva. 111.

The City Council met In regular stssion on Monday night and tran- ; sacted a volume of business, Clayton Root was the successful bidder on the West Xorth street and North West street sewer for $4,989.00 and also on North Court street and alley i sewers for $2,189.00. The Neptune Meter Co.. presented the lowest bid , for the thirty water meters recent- ' ly advertised for and which will be installed on the property of the

heaviest water users in Crown Point at once. The council decided the Npptune meter was the one most suited to the needs of Crown Toint. The regular semi-monthly .bills were ordered paid. An adjourned meet

ing of the council will be held on Friday, May 19th to complete the t:.nfinished business. Tuesday's horse sale brought quite a few buyers from Chicago, who were eager to get all the horses offered for sale, which are scarce at this season of the year, the farmers needing the horses on the farms at this time. However, about a dozen head changed hands during the day. W. E. Jenkins of the Badger Meter Co., of Chicago, was in Crown Point on business for his firm on Monday. Henry G. Schmidt has returned from Ft. Wayne where he attended, as a delegate, a meeting of the Catholic Benevolent League, held there several days this week. The county commissioners met for their weekly session on Monday. The regular routine work was transacted. Henderlong Bros, were the

successful bidders on eighteen ton eye beams and channel bars for the bridge department at a total cost of $1,040.20. F. E. Murzall also of Crown Toint put in a bid of $1,134.02 for the work. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Breyfogle de

lightfully entertained the members of the Senior class at their home on Saturday night, in honor of their son Harold, who Js a member of the class of 1922. After thei serving of a delicious dinner the guests enjoyed music and games. Mrs. Emmert Clymer has returned from Muncie where she spent the past week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jordan of South Bend, spent Saturday and Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Love. Miss Carrie Scheldt is in LaPorte, several days this week with her mother who underwent a successful operation for the removal of a cataract on her eye in a LaPorte hospital this week. "EW MARRIAGE LICENSES Norman S. Feterson, Lowell. Esther E. Ault, Lowell: John McKay, of Gary, Irene Forsythe, Ross: Michael

Itanich, Gary, Kata Sprlsich. Gary;

Wright E. Meyers. Wakarusa

Gladyce Swoverland. Gary; Robert

Siagle, Gary, Alma Betty Bergstrom Gary: Joseph Pieto, Hammond

Michalina Kulka, Hammond; Walter

Zarazinski, Gary, Sophie Legrdzinski. Gary; Simon A. Brunner, Ham

mond, Marie Kramer, St. Johns Henry J. Govert, Griffith, Anna Boe-

sen. Griffith; Oscar Nichols, Gary,

Mary Ritter, Gary.

ST. JOHN

The entertainment given by the school children at the Parish Hall on Sunday evening was well attended and the play enjoyed by all. This same entertainment will be held again on Sunday evening May 21st, and everybody is invited again. Mrs. Anthony Howard returned home from the Hammond hospital, greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmal entertained Sunday Miss Marie Kilman and friend Bill Mecormick of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grady of Hammond visited Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan. Mrs. Aronian and children of Chicago visited Sunday here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boeoker. Miss Mathilda Austgen of Hammond is visiting a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. John Keilman. Sr.

cago road crossing north of town.

The I-adiep' Aid Society of the Augustana Lutheran church will

meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. 11. Wv Swan son. Mrs. McGuire and Mr. Sizelove transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Miss Edna Borger visited with friends in Chicago over Sunday.

LOWELL

Mrs. S. L. Sanger and Mrs. Walter Sanger -were Hammond visitors yesterday. Will Foster and daughter Edna May, have Just closed a two weeks engagement at the Rialto theatre in Chicago and will leave In a few days for the Pacific coast where they have engagements until next August. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ragon attended a meeting of the suburban publishers In Chicago Tuesday evening. Jesse Daum and daughter were Chicago visitors yesterday.

BALTIMORE FIRM BUYS 8,000

ACRES OF COAL

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! BLUE FIELD. W. Va May Tracts aggregating 8,000 acres of coal across the river from Hinton, In

the angle formed by the Junction of I Glade Creek with the New River, J have been purchased from different owners by the Eastern Coal and Mining Comparty, a Baltimore corporation, which plans development J on a large scale. The purchase price I aggregated $600,000. According to j surveys tl property contains 90.000.000 tons of coal. A railroad Is now being built up Glade Creek to serve the mines to be opened on the property. -' ' i

HOBART

White zinc Is produced by a process of heating zinc ores with oil.

Tiie Hobart Schools will close this week. The graduating class ol 1922 numbers 27 which is the largest in the history, of the school. They are as follows: Corwin Black, Ethel Carlson, Herbert Carlson. Clinton Cavender, Elizabeth Dovenpart, Verse De France, Ruy Fisher, Mildred Jahnke, Leonard Johnson, Gerald Keilman, Ira Kepple, Rus8l Koh ler, LaVerne Manteuffel, Ida Mclver, Walter Miller, Hazel Nelson, Jessie Owen, Mariam Taxton, Harold Peterson, Lynn Peterson, Lester Quinlan, Leona Raschka, Esther Strong, Grace Traeser, Edna Weaver and Marion Wood. Mr. Fred E ighleben. Jr.. had his Ford car badly smashed Saturday evening whes he had a collision with a Hobart street car at the Chi-

am jsza

Sailiw,

You don't have to wait for a money breeze to come up, you can set sail for this store RIGHT NOW. You can look this man's town over from the stem to stern and you won't rind another store that will give you as new styles, as new' prices, or as liberal terms.

599 Hohman St., Hammond

POUTCANS

SPECULATE OVER

PENKSY

LVANIA

By J. BART CAMPBELL STAFF CORRESPONDENT !.' N. SERVICE HARR1SBURG, Pa., May 16. The Pennsylvania primary election got under way with both sides in the republican factional struggle for state control speculating as to how far the women would Influence the result. In the first state wide primary contest in which women had the right to participate in Pennsylvania, it was generally conceded that they possessed" the power collectively to overturn the old'Penrose machine and to place Gifford Pinchot, personal friend and ally of the late Theodore Roosevelt, In the fovernor's chair. But the old line republicans leaders scouted the uKgestion that enough women would rally around Pinchot to cause the defeat of Attorney-General Alter, his opponent, for the republican nomination for governor. They admitted that if women flocked in large numbers to the polls to vote for Pinchot that there was a possibility of a landside which they declared was all that codld prevent Alter from winning.

and many' have bocn stopped and closely questioned by cowboys. Private Investigators, employed by the State Department of Agriculture, are co-operating wJth "the boys" employed by the district attorneys of the several cattle counties In the State In an effort to stamp out the menace and apprehend the rustlers.

CATTLE THIEVES ARE

MENACING

RANCHERS

California Stock Raisers Band Together to Apprehend Rustler Gang. . INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LOS ANGELES, Cal., May The wave of criminal activity whlcti has swept over the larger cities of the country has extended to the California cattle ranges, and cattlemen throughout the State are organizing to battle a band of rustlers who have revived practices of the early West. At least such is the deduction made by E. E. Leigthon attorney for the State Department of Agriculture, following disclosures at the trial of an alleged cattle thief in Visalia, when it was developed that one leather firm had purchased $1,700 worth of hides from the "agent" of the rustlers. Traces of brands used by various cattle ranchers in California are said to have been discovered among the hides. One member of the band already has ben convicted, another

has confessed, and another Is facing trial. One of the trio, "Sycamore Bob," was arrested at a motion-picture ranch near here by undersheriffs. From one cattleman It is learned that the cattle owners also are reverting to practices of the old West

"the law of the six-shooter."

Practically eveiy ' cowboy and sheep ranger in the State Is armed

with the familiar weapon made famous in the "winning of the West.". Lelghton states. The old system of

counting noses at sunset and "sunup" has 'been ordered by the cattle owners and every precaution taken to guard the herds from Invasion by rustlers during the night. - The situation has become so intense in the ranges west of Blythe that every strange horseman in the vicinity is regarded with suspicion.

Patrons See Movie, Then Pay What They Thinktt Is Worth SEASIDE, Ore.. May. A motion picture theater without a box office is more than an innovation here; it is a big success, after a trial of three months. B. J. Callahan, the movie house owner, remodeled his front, tore out the ticket sellers cage and installed a glass box between the entrance and the exit, so that the patrons could drop into It whatever money they thought the picture was worth on their way out. Callahan had strong faith In human nature, and his three-month experience proved It was Justified and convinced him that If old Diogenes should visit the local movie house he'd walk on down to the ocean beach after the show and heave his lantern Into the sea. "My plan has been a success from the very first day," said Callahan. "I thought the novelty might wear off. but it doesn't. "Why did I start? Because I had a decided slump In business last Fall. I was losing money -by keep

ing open after the summer tourist season slowed down. I hated to close for the winter. I liked the people and had confidence in them. They needed entertainment. I was satisfied If I could Just break even. "But let me tell the world something. I am making more money than I did with a regular admission charge. The people pay for what they get. When we show a poor picture the receipts fall down. When a good picture is shown the receipts double. "I know now that people are on the square.'

Complete

food

for any baby.

Nothing but milk with pure sugar added. Idcrdenli EAGLE BRAND

CONDENSED MUX

Supervision

C3 i

by the United States Government of the Indiana Harbor National Bank is an important safeguard resulting from the fact that this bank is a NATIONAL BANK. Also, its membership in the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM the world's strongest financial system adds to its ability to serve as well as to its strength. f We invite you to identify yourself with this bank whose safety is further evidenced by Capital and Surplus of $200,000.00. '

INDIANA HARBOR

NATIONAL BANK

Established 1903 Nationalized 1912,

Oldest Bank in InrianaHarlor v

$1785 F.O.B. Factory j ?

The Special 6-55 Sport-Touring A patrician motor car with every appointment found in the finest automobile And, with all this the certainty of Buick performance, Buick s tardiness and Buick power. The Special Sport -Touring is built in response to the demand of the motorist who seeks Buick's kind of motoring with the intimate comfort and refinement of the sport design. Nominally four passengers are accommodated in the roomy body but five can ride. The Special Sport-Touring is finished in dark Buick maroon with wheels to match which with the beautiful trimming, binding and finish give this special model its tailored appearance. The demand for this handsome model at the remarkably low price will tax factory production to the limit. See us immediately far detail specifications and delivery dates. . . . Additional Equipment of the Special Sport-Touring

Khaki top and adjustable sunshade; windshield wiper; mirroscop.; glasscov.red instruments; gasoline gauge on dash; clock, cigar lighter; handsome nick.l-boand lu garage trunk mounted on permanent base; Buick design drum-typ bead and cowl lamp; front anubbara; carpets in both front and raar compart

ments; walnut steering wheel; heavily nickeled radiator, step plates, guard rails arid all other fittings; Tuarc steel wheels built to Buick specifications are optional equipment at an added cost of $50.00 if Installed at the factory; extra tires or tire covers not included.

C-42

SCHMUESER-BUICK AUTO SALES CO. 694 Hohman Street Telephone 61

When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick Will Build Them