Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 309, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1922 — Page 7

Friday May 19. iy22.

PAGE SEVE

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Radiophone Program

Her are the stations and their -calls." Listen, for the stand-by atffnaX Pick out your concert. They ail strt at 8:00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - T - "VT; Pittsburg. KiD-K-A; Spring-field Mass.. W-3-Z; Newark, N. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Medrord Hill Side, Mass., W-B-I. Indianapolis, -Z-J; Detroit, "W-W-J; Schenectady, N. Y., W-G-Y: (starts at 6:45 p. m.) Fort Wood, W-Y-C-B (8:00 p. m. 1450 meters.) Davenport, Iowa, W o-c. Tune your Instruments to 380-meter wave length. Time from t to f p. m. Station K-T-W program, furnish ed by the Q. C. Conn company df Elkhart, is one of a national series to be given by the same concern. All the, 'Westlnghonise stations and -other famous broadcasters will have similar musical selections. Various numbers on the program will "be announced by radioJust before they are given. Tomorrow night's program will be another popmlar concert arranged by Lyon & Healy.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Butler, wioll known in Hammond, have opened their season's engagement in Chautauqua work in Hooverstown, Pennsylvania, after making the trip from Hammond by motor. While here they vlsit?d Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolhof, Mrs. Eutler-s parents, of Maywood avenue.

TCLEY.R.M5IACE WEDDIXG Late yesterday afternoon Miss Gladys Mae Tuley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Tuley, became the bride of Raymond V. Rammage, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Rammago. The ceremony was performed by the hev. Father Edward K.

Earrett in the rectory of All faints' Church, In the. presence of a few relatives and friends.

The bride was charming In a voguish gown of canna colored crepe knit and she wore a picture hat of black lace with a handsome

black wrap. The bridal corsage

was of bride's roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Elliott R. Conroy, the matron of honor and the bride's

sister, wore dark blue Canton crepe, a large blue hat and a corsage of pink sweet peas. Miss Isabella Hawkins was the bridesmaid, end she wore an attractive frock of dark blue taffeta with a picture hat of black milan. Her corsage was of pink sweet peas. The best man was Albert Delehaney and the other attendant was wnl!am McXamara. After the ceremoney a wedding supper was served to twenty-flve guests at the home of Mr. McXamara of Sheffield avenue. The bride and groom motored to Chicago and will remain at the La Salle Hotel until Saturday, when they will go to Gary and spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs- Elliott R. Conroy nf Fifth avenue. They

WOMEN OFFICIALS BAN BLUE LAWS DURING REGIME

A. MILLER. 348 N. Hohman St. Telephone 2402

Specials for Saturday

In order to introduce our SINCERITY MILK, we will give one can free, with a purchase of a pound of SINCERITY COFFEE, at 37 C a reduced price, per pound WASHINGTON CRISP CORN FLAKES, 4 packages 23 C for - ,

Fine Granulated Sugar, K) EjQq pounds for Fine Creamery Butter, 38 C per pound Pure White Lard, 3 44 C pounds for Monarch Baked Beans, 3 25 C cans for Fancy Red Kidney Beans, 25 C 2 cans for Extra Fine Tomato Cat- 25 C sup, 2 bottles for Fancy Peas, No. 2 cans, 27 C 3 cans for Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, No. 33 C 2 cans. 3 cans for. .... . Pet Milk, large cans, QQ per can Libby's Milk, tall cans, 7r 10 cans for ' Fancy Assorted Preserves, 1 Q 2 jars, 35c; per jar. . . . Fancy Seedless Raisins, O O 2 lbs., 4Sc; per lb Fancy Sun Maid Seeded 1 Q. Raisins, 2 lb. pkg. 37c; pkg. Red Cross Macaroni and 23 C Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. for. . . . Toilet Paper, 4 large OC. rolls OC Fancy Cooking Potatoes, OCper bu., $1.35; per peck.

Flour Ceresota andGold Medal, 49 lbs., $2.28; 24VZ $JJ2

No. 3 19c

15c 55c

lbs

Fine California Peaches, cans; 3 cans for 53c; per can

Libby's and Monarch Sliced Pineapple, 3 cans for $1.00; QtSp per can OvJw

Large cans Salmon, 2 cans, 25c; per can , Gun Powder, Uncolored Japan Tea. per lb

Fancy Top Most Coffee in QO. 3 lb. pkg., per pkg.. ... . . Fancy Peaberry Coffee, 2 OC lbs., 45c; per lb Fresh Brick Cheese, per 1 Q lb. AI7C Soap American Family, P. & G. Naptha, Fels Naptha, Light C7r House, 10 bars for ' Argo Gloss and Corn Starch, 3 pkgs. for. AOt Fab and Lux Washing 1 QChips, 2 pkgs. for Grandma's Washing Powd- J 0 er, per package

Wax Lunch Paper, 3 rolls for Live Poultry Roosters,

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L0.0.F. NOMINATES

FOUR FOR GRAND

SECRETARY

Two Lake County Men are Named on Committees.

Left to right, Councilwoman Retta Roberts, Mayor Goldie Noblitt, Councilwoman Ethel Stoner.

A triumvirate rules the village of Cokeville, Wyoming. And it's a triumvirate of women. But in spite of this fact the pre-election predictions that th city

would go to the garbage heap under feminine rule have failed to materialize. Mayor Goldie Noblitt and Councilwomen Ethel Stone and Retta Roberta wcr

elected on a dry ticket. In spite of dire predictions, after promising not to, attempt to enact any "stringent measures" or "blu laws."

will be at home the first of the week at the residence of the bride's parents of Waltham street. Mrs. Kammase, a popular young lady here, has been for some time In the offices of the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad, which position she will maintain in the future.. The groom, a graduate of All Saints' hifrh school, is an aggressive and highly esteemed youngr man and is in the accountant's office of the Grasselli Chemical Company, where he has a promising future. The many friends of the bride and groom wish them every happiness and jrood fortune.

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread also match all colors. Button Holea, Buttons Covered, Em brolderfing, BraldlnK, Beading. Phone Hnmmond 446. l-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, VioHn, Expression, Banjo, Ukelele, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet. Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Panclnj. 3-2 j

MAY DANCE Giveji by the German Benencial

Union at the Germania Club, corner

Sohl and Indiana arc, 8 P. M., Sunday, May 21st. Tickets 35c. 5-19

per lb., 20c; hens, lb

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

10c 31c

tif ilami Tin

Edward C. Minas Co. Until Farther Notice: 9:30 P. M. on Saturdays Instead of 9:00

New Oxfords for Young Men 5 $6 $7 Young men's styles in Nut Brown and Cherry Calf and Black Patent Colt Some men have the wrong idea that good looking footwear is not as comfortable as it ought to be. We've got Oxfords here that prove that's a mistaken notion. You can see for yourself how swagger they are with the new broad heels and blunted toes and we want you to slip on a pair and feel for yourself just how comfortable they are. It's because they're built on lasts that are right to begin with. Boys' Oxfords

The famous Holland brand oxford for boys on the new Haig last; in brown calf; fancy peTf erations ; sizes 1 to 6. LittJ Boys' Sizes 10 to 1312 at $3.9S . , Men's Vki Black Kid Shoes with med. wide "roe, blucher style with rubber heels j a very comfortable easy fitting shoes, $6.00.

NOTICE The Security Benefit Association

will hold a. meeting in their hall over the Lion Store, Wednesday evening. May 17, 1922. Members are urged to attend.

FRED ROBEXHORST. 16 Jr. Financiei.

Sixth annual danca given by the G. 1. A. to the B. of I E. on Friday evening. May 11, at K. of C. Hall. Public invited. 5-18-2t

MAY DANCE Given by the German Beneficial Union' at. the Germania Club, corner Sohl and Indiana ave., 8 P. M., Sunday, May 21st. Tickets 35c. 5-19

NOTICE I have sold my interest In the Calumet Dairy Company. They will assume all liabilities and collect all bills. I- W. POHL.PLATZ, ,

5-19-3t

Hammond.

PIANO TUNING As I have so many orders for tuning, I will remain in Hammond all next week and will offer my special advertising: rate of $1 for new customers. Phone Hammond 3955. 5-19

ANNOUNCEMENT The Hammond Hotel Restaurant is now under the personal attention of Theo. Gascoff. Win. Piccolo haa retired. Tou will find that again the Golden Rule will prevail. Good quality food, fair and reasonable prices, plus satisfaction. 5-19

Hear the rew Victor releases at Cahle Piano Co. 5-19'-2t

Women's Comfort SHOES

k 'ZDianumd 33 land

Strap or oxford; black kidskin, rubber heel; flexible soles, sold regulary at $5.50 our price for tomorrow $2.75 Standard Shoe Store 233 E. State Street. Just East of Postoffice

HAMMOND

IND.

The May meeting or the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. K. Church was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. F. Box, of Michigan avenue. Pevotionals were led by Mrs. A. R. Abbott, and the president. Mrs. Robert Duncan, gave a comprehensive survey of work done in Africa, inspiring the ladies to renew their efforts as missionaries !n foreign fields. After the study hour the hostess served dainty refreshments to the members.

Owing to the high school Fair this evening, there will be no gym work for the Busy Bee gym class tonight.

Ruth Webster Cross, instructor In the (Hammond Mus:val Colloge, attended a recital at the Fine Arts Theater of Chicago last evening, when William Moore, a dramatic reader of national fame, gave a most Interesting program.

The ladles of the Germania Club most delightfully entertained at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower on Wednesday afternoon for Miss Mary Fels, who will be married the twenty-fourth of this month, at the home of her mother. The table, with covers laid for fouen guests, was prettily decorated ,with pale blue and white ribbons and large bouquets of lilacs. A delicious luncheon was served, after which a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed playing games and cards, i The bride-to-be was given a number of lovely gifts.

The Busy Bees of the Baptist Church will hold a regular class meeting tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock at the home of Miss Alletta Levens, 749 Claude Street. All the members are urged to be present.

A PLUCKY TEACHER. Grade Slx-A at Lafayette school has a heroine teacher. She's Miss Edith Owens. More than a week agoMiss Owens tripped on a rug and fell down the porch steps of the residence in Waltham avenue where she Is stopping, no, staying. She sustained bad bruises to her arms and body. And she thought that was all. Though she suffered Intense pain in her right side she refused to "give in." For days she taught her class while the excruiating pangs in her right side increased. Finally she collapsed. A doctor was summoned. "Tou have two ribs broken," he said. Miss Owens collapsed again. Ater all he is essentially feminine. But she's "back in her clase room again. The ribs have ben fixed Into place In a cast. Miss Owens need not tell her class the story of tfce heroines of history. Her wonderful exhibition of grit and determination lias become tradition at Lafayette.

GARY Steel Mill officials still report a shortage of help especially laborers and steps are now being taken to import men. It is said that on account of the greatly reduced wages in the mills, the men refuse to work, at the present wage basis.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19. Four nominations Tere made for the office of grand secretary for Indiana I. O. O. F. at the closing session of the eighty-sixth semi-annual com-

rniunication of the Indiana Grand j Lodge in the Grand Lodge hall, Odd ; Fellow building, yesterday. The office of grand secretary was held ! ior many years by Wjilliam H. i Leedy, who died in March. Since then George P. Bornwasser of New Albany has been filling the unexj pired term. , j The four men nominated are ;v. i E. Deupree, of Franklin; Frank ' Mann, of Muncle; Will H. Nutter, ' of Martinsville, and Mr. Bornwas

ser. The election will be held at the next semi-annual, communication in November. REBEKAU KEQIE5T GRA'TED A request of the Rebekah assembly to be permitted to appoint its own distirct presidents and to construe its law subject to the appeal of the sovereign lodge, was unanimously granted by the Odd Fellow assembly at. their meeting. This action makes the Rebekah order practically self-governing. The report of the Colfax memorial committee was heard and approved at the final session. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will erect a dormitory costing approximately $100,000 at the Odd Fellow home at Grsenburg as a memorial to Schuyler Colfax, the founder of the Rebekah degree. Sub-committees to work out the details for the home will be appointed Immediately! The committees named by Grand Master Hershman follow; Credentials: L. C. Helm ef Decatur. A. C. Beecher of Lagrangt. John Nickey of Gaston, Harry Funston of South Bend, and W. P. Aleander of Gary. State of the Order: "William M. Nauer of Vernon, Will C. Ehrhardt of Greensburg, Frank H. Miller of Connersville, J .L. Rutherford of Campbellsburg. D. D. Dixon of East Chicago, Ward W. Keener of Chesterfield, and W. A. Hinklln of Garrett. Legislative: A. A. Spears of Brazil, A. H. Chamberlain . of Salem. C. W. Blackburn of Muncle, George Souerwine of Wilkinson, and C. J. Orbison of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Frank McCullough pleasantly entertained !n her home on Garfield avenue on Tuesday night, honoring her sister. Miss Hattie Wulf, who will be a June bride. The rooms were prettily decorated la the bride's colors, pink and white, and bunco was played at three tables, the honors being made by Miss Olga Reuhl and Miss Emily Watts. Dainty refreshments were served to fifteen guests, from whom the guest of honor received a number of delightful gifts. Miss Watts was a guest from Hessvllle.

The Jrving School L. T. L. will meet tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock at the home of Miss Ruth Hann, 466 One , Hundred Fiftieth street.

The Baptist Woman's Union met at the home of Mrs. N. G. Austgen of Elizabeth street, yesterday afternoon. Group Nine had charge of a very interesting program. Including the following numbers: Two very interesting and instructive talks by Miss Buss and Miss Rowley, two workers in Brooks House, on "Brooks House," a group of songs by Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Mikesch. solo by Mrs. Haines, accompanied by Mrs. Houser and a piano solo by Miss Rowley. Miss Elte!sa, Emmerling will leave this evening for Rockford, Illinois, where she will attend the May Day fete of Rockford College over the week-end.

K FANCY HOME GROWN RADISHES Per

bunch

Economy Grocery & Market Co.

Manufacturers of Fancy Home-Made Sausages 81 State Street. Hammond, Ind. Telephone Hammond 49

CLEAR BROOK CREAMERY BUTTER 1 pound prints

354c

Sincerity or Wilson's OCr Milk, 3 tall cans for..

Shredded Wheat, 2 for

23 c

PURITAN MALT AND HOPS Per set '.

69c

Creamcite: Maca- O C roni, 3 packages for

Limberger Cheese, pound . . .' .

26c

Home Grows Green 1 Q Onions, 3 bunches for

Fancy New Potatoes, OKr 6 pounds for

BREAKFAST BACON By the whole or half slab, at a special cut price, per pound

Breast of Veal, per 5c"

pound

Veal Chops, per pound

15c

BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST Per nound

15c

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY

South Shore Tea and Coffee Store

294 North Hohman Street

Phone 3641

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 lbs . .

$1.08

Best Creamery Butter, per, lb 39c Cheese, Fancy Brick or Yellow American, per lb 25c Corn Meal. White or Yellow. 10 lbs.. . . . . .23c Rolled Oats, per lb .4c Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 5 lbs 35c Instant Swans Down Cake Flour, per pkg.. 28c Sauer Kraut, large can 14c Fancy Sugar Corn. 3 cans 25c Fancy Peas, 3 cans , . 25c Fancy Cut Beets,, No, 3 can.,,,. 15c Libby's Oven Baked Beans, per can 10c Snider's Pork and Beans, No. 3 can 21c Rock Crystal Salt. 2 lb. pkg 5c Vinegar. Cider, large bottle... 15c Whte Distilled Vinegar, large bottle 10c Fresh Strong Horse Radish, 3 bottles 25c Snider's Catsup, large bottle 25c Wilbur's Dutch Cocoa, 4 oz. cans 10c Sardines in Pure Oil, 6 cans 25c K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. cans. ... 23c Fancy Peaberry Coffee, per lb 25c Our Special Blend Coffee, per lb.. 30c 3 pounds, 87c Our Very Best M. & H. Coffee, per lb. 35c 3 pounds $1.00

Our Fancy Tea, Uncolored or Gunpowder, per pound 59c Fancy Pineapple, large cans, 2 cans. ... , 58c Fancy Peaches in heavy syrup, large cans. . ,25c Fancy Sliced Peaches, per can 15c Fancy Bartlett Pears, large- cans 29c Fancy Spanish Queen Olives, 20 oz 29c Preserves Assorted Flavors, 16 oz. jar 19c Pure Honey, 16 oz. jar ..35c Clymer's Apple Butter, 33 oz. jar. ,35c Cookies, Assorted, 2 lbs 29c Cocoanut Bars, per lb ,,...18c Fancy White Potatoes, per peck..... 34c Per bushed $1.29 Malt and Hops, Buckeye or Puritan, per set 69c Chicken Feed. 100 lb. bag $1.98 Kirk's Olive or Jap Rose Toilet Soap, 3 bars 25c Extra Special offer on Armour's Lighthouse Soap, a case of 72 bars $3.60 15 pkgs. of 14 oz. Washing Powder, free with each case of soap. Bread, large loaves -. ...13c

POLICE CONTINUE

DRY ENFORCEMENT

Demontr.tlngr her lnfligrnlty and wrath at the Infringement of Police officer Klrrta and Kekich of the Indiana Harbor police entering- her home yesterday and taking her little moonshine still and demanding that she accompany them, Mrs. Uonoskle of 3715 Beech street, Indians, Harbor flew Into a rage of blasphemy that had anything they had ever seen for action, placed into second place. She bit, kicked and lay flat on the floor when defying the police to arrest her. Finally when she saw the patrol roll up in front of her place and realited that there was no alternative, the officers say that she agreed to go peacefully. Receiving a number of calls from unknown sources the last week that 3932 Alder street was being used as a filling station for boose runners, Capitaln of Police Nicholas Makar and officer Budlch called at the suspicious address yesterday to find everything In tip-top shape. Not satisfied, the officers went over the grounds for the second time scrutinizing every Inch of the premises. Buried beneath the flor of the basement the officers found two gallon of "moon" and a small still. While

1 there was no one home at the tirf of the search, Capt. Makar learnt

from neighbors that Frank Zab owskf employed at the Steel a Tube company, occupied this pla

About three o'clock yesterday afti

noon, the police patrol called at t

gates of the Mark plant for Zabd

owski. Summoned yesterday to appear the East Chicago city court to g! evidence for the state in the case

Alex Bolars of 509 143rd street, En

Chicago, who was found guilty

violating the state liquor law, Pr

hibitlon officers George E. Wee and Harvey Rhedd extended th

visit to the north end of the cit There, they made the arrest of VTti Murwski, 21 Emlyn Place, aft they had located a full grown sti'j 200 gallons of mash and a quantil of the matured product In his po session. 1

Police officers Kekich and Kirr registered the names of Frank 1. govich and Martin Chlkowski,

3715 Beach street as violators Of ta

Volstead act also yesterday.

THAT members of the Gary p lice department .re srenrous- g-lve was shown by the fact that eve-

member of the force p-ut his "mot

icker" down for five dollars, for t! Boy Scout drive whleh will come ' a close on Saturday with a Women

tag day drive. The Scouts hope i

raise $7,500.

Suits Capes

Dresses

Must be sold within the next 1 0 days a' .. . : Lt.t ' 3 Far Below Cost The reason -we never carry stocks over from season to season. All styles in Suits, Capes and Dresses must be sacrificed at about whatever prices they will bring. ,

Distinctive High Grade Garments that will serve you splendid the. Summer through. SELECT TOMORROW THE GREATEST VALUES OF THE SEASON. Frank" Bernaf LADIES' TAILOR . 636 Hohman St., Hammond NOTICE Store your valuable Furs at Bernat's ., reasonable prices.

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WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS ATID VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.

"Say it With Flowers" BEDDING STOCK

GERANIUMS 25c Daisies, Pansies, Fuchsias, Salvias. Lobelias, Coleus, Acyranthes, Plumosus, Sprengeri CANNAS Vincas and English Ivy Holly Fern SPECIAL Martha Washington Geraniums, large 6 inch pots $1.09 Boston Ferns, large 6 inch pots , 98c Boston Ferns, large 7 inch pots $1.93 CUT FLOWERS BRIDE'S BOQUET We save disappointment, place your order with us for Wedding Flowers; Funeral Flowers; Funeral Designs.

SATISFACTION AND SERVICE

THE FLOWER SHOP

Hohman at Clinton. Phone Hammond 202

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