Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 315, Hammond, Lake County, 26 May 1922 — Page 14

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Affairs County

Th Lak County lulo Memory Contest was held ait the Prasbyterian chfuroli. Alay 15th. Forty eight children ooirepettns. Mrs. Florence Thomaa. upervisor of mulc. Crown Point, conducting the contest. Miss Guthrie. Miss Bele Black. Mlaa Jessie ShilMnslaw, and Mrsv August Heide, acted as j-ud-are-a. i' The following are the averag e perCents lor the acfaools: Rural Schools (on room) Ross Township, 100 per cent. Schererville, 92 per cent. Hanover Township S7 per cent. Grammar or Consolidated Schools: Wlnfleld TowiaMp, 100 per cent; Hanover Township, 100 per . cent; Whiting, 99 2-3 per cent; Center Township, 9S 3-3 per cent; Crown Point, 97 hi per cent; Ross Township. 97 per cent; East Gary, S6 2-3 per cent; Griffith, 85 per cent; Highland 82 per cent. H'.eh Schools Crown Point 100 per cent; Ross Township, 100 per cent. JCwenty-flve of the forty-elgrht children contesting received perfect scores. They are:

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ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE OPENING OF The Oriental Inn Under New Management at 167 STATE STREET, HAMMOND. INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY 27th Chinese and American Cooking at Pre-war Prices F. H. LEE, Manager

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House $1.45

The

uality Paint Store

253 East State Street Phone, Hammond 786

at, The capital

Rural Sdhools BIB It on Law, Ross Township; Neva. Thompson, Ross Township; Lucille Sahult. Ross Township; Viola Russel, Hanover Townsblp; Harriet Kooistra, Scherervtille. Grade or Consolidated Doris Gilby, Wlnfleld Tow-nsihlp; Roger Stewart, Winfield Township; Birdie Johnson, Wl-nfleld Township; Helen Scrogrgrins, Ross Township; Margaret Caugherty, Ross Township; Edith Sulista, Center Township; Francis Holmes, Center Township; Gertrude Stenhouse, Waiting; Lillian Schrimmer. Whiting; Freda Goat, Crown Point: Marjorie Johnson, Crown Point; Ruby Calmon, Hanover Township; Susan Hogarth, Hanover Town ship; Ruth Bloetch, Hanover Township. High Schools Margaret Hlxon, of Crown Point; J-uflia Hirtjal. Crown Point; Ruth Miller, Crown Point; Mabel Hendricks, Ross Township; Emma Foreman. Ross Township; Mildred L1ndberg, Ross Township. In the Rural Schools Ross township receives the prize of apleture

Fx RSH white cake, running over with lusckma red strawberriea and crimson jakel Is there anything more delicious than a real home-made strawberry shortcake t With Instant Swin Down yon can have a delicious shortcake whenever you want it. This perfect dry cake batter is all ready to mix with a cup of cold water and bake. That's all there is to it and it takes about 2 minutea! We have merely saved you the trouble by mixing the choicest ingredients money can buy with the famous Swans Down Cake Flour, the standard among makers of fine cakes for over a quarter of a century.

STACIF SvansBovn Homm Mad CaJte Bat Ur (Dry) contains all the Ingredients of tempting white cake shortening, sugar, milk, baking powder, egg whites, flavoring, and Swans Down Cake Flour. By varying fillings and frostings you can serve almost any kind of cake you like.

Swans Down Pnpan4 (lot Stf-Xting) Cake Flour

is made from rich winter wheat, specially ground and sifted. Soft and feathery in texture it gives any shortoake in which it is used a wonderful fluffiness impossible with an ordinary bread flour. Whether in Instant Swans Down or in a hand mixed cake, Swans Down is practically a guarantee of perfect results in baking.

IGLEHEART BROTHERS Established 1856 EvaniviUe, Indiana

Paint a Gallon

THE 0UTSTANDINGST5RS0F THE BIG

George Toporcer. Cardinal shortstop, left, and Whftey Witt,

The two most talked of men in the biz leagues today erhaps barring Babe Ruth are Whtey Witt, the ex-Athletic youngster who is slugging like wild and Which is given by one our our local dealers. In the Grade or Consolidated Schools Winfield and Hanoved town ship each received the prize of a picture. One of them donated by Linton and Son, "The Moon Light Sonata." In the High Schools Crown Point and Ross township tiled for first place. The Fortnightly Music Club of our city donated this prize which is the lovely picture of St. Cecelia. All children receiving perfect scores will be given a gold pin, glv. en by the National Bureau for the advancement of nvulc, New York. Nat. L. Smith. Margaret and Walter Etling motored to Caicago last Thursday. The members of the Catholic and Lutheran Congregations observed Ascension Day at their churches on Thursday. Fred Toung has purchased the W. E. Zartman property on Pettibone avenue. The Zartmans are leaving Crown Point in a fe wweeks. on account of Mrs. Zartman's health, going to Appleton, Wle. Mrs. Mary Merrlt of Chicago is the guest of her sister Mrs. Margaret Heilser several days this week. Mr George Strable a former rsldnt of this oity and Mrs. Mamie Holmes of Hammond, were visrftlng at t-he home of Mrs. J. B. Peterson, on Wednesday. The Strables are now living at Champaidrn, I1L, and are the owners of a Tea and OofTee store there. Edward P. Andresson of Chicago who has the contract for resurfacing Crown Poiht streets was in this city, relative to the wark on Thursday. Mra T. H. Bolster of Meridan, Miss., who is visiting here, was the guest of honor at a luncheon-bridge given at the 'home of Mrs. Victor Dyer In Hammond on Thursday. Miss Mable Gray left tonight for Indianapolis to be gone for several -lays. Edward Schmal of the class of 932 began work on Monday at the Allman Gary Title Co. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott former Crown Point residents, being the owners of he Abbott green house were in Crown Point on Monday on their way to MlnneapoWs. They were returning from Florida having made the trip via automobile. The alumni banquet and dance gix en complimentary to the class of 1923 is being held at the Methodist church parlors tonlg'ht, the dance to NAMED TO DEFEND RUSS SOCIALISTS REDS WILL TRY Emile Vanderyelde. According to the Pote Fuhne Communist paper, the Russian poviet government has granted permission to a group of interar.tionally known Socialist leaders Ij defend tb members of the Russian Socialist revolutionary party, now In prison in Moscow. Their trial begins May 23. The men chosen to conduct the defense are Emile Vandervelde, Belgian Socialist minister of justice; Paul Boncourt, French Socialist deputy, and Kurt Risenfeld and Theodor Liebknecht, Cerman Socialist leaders..

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4 , 1 i fielding like blue blazes for the champion Yankees, and George Toporcer, the be-spectacled shortstop, who is drawing the spotlight away from Rogers Hornsby be riven at the Masonic Temple. The banquet 1s being served by the women of the Methodist church and those attendilng look forward to a very pleasant evening. Miss Lora Pettibone has discon szasssxaexsatti Pat Moran, demon pilot of the Reds, has purchased Frank Keck, the hurler who has been letting the opposition down with four or five hits for Springfield, Mo., so far this season. Moran saw the lad work out in an exhibition game last sprins but thought he vasn't ripe. Now Moran believes he must be. Four "rookie pitchers going like blue blazes. Two kid inftelders showing everybody how the infield should be played. One other infielder, a wee bit more experienced, playing a great game. , Harmony and pep. And one of the brainiest pilots In the biz. Is it any wonder that the Letrou Tigers are plunging down through the American league race, clawing the opposition to tatters and snarling at the heels of the leaders? The four pitcners menuonea are Stoner, Oleson, Pillette and Johnson. Stoner is the young lad from the west who let the Yankees down with three hits the other day thr first time the slugging Gothamites had failed to get more than that number. Pillette and Johnson arc the two pals for whom Owner Navin willingly paid $40,000 tc Portland. Hell get his 40,000 smackers back at the reserved seat gate very shortly if the Bengals keep their present pace. The rookie infielders are Rigney and Clark. Clark is a Meridian, Miss., lad who was obtained from the Wichita Falls club where he batted above .300 and fielded cleanly a,nd in a spectacular manner. Rigney, born and raised in Texas, drew the attention of the Tiger hunters during his engagement with the Fort Worth club. His strong forte there was his fielding and He h3s lived up to the rep he made there. The more experienced youngster '. who broadens further the smile o

ANNOUNCEMENT' Opening of the Schapfer Bakery 405 East State Street, near Calumet Hammond Saturday, May 27 th with a Full Line of FirstClass Bakery Goods

Invitation to the Public The "Elite" Bakery

Extends to you a hearty welcome to the newest and

city. Our big aim is to draw

this end we assure you that only the highest grade of flour, the best lard and other ingredients of quality will be used exclusively. The famous Fleischman's yeast will insure uniform goodness and quality. If we serve you today you will want our goods every day.

ELITE

639 HOHMAN STREET

LEAGUES TODAY

i sunn ii tt t. i Yankee outfielder. and the other super-players In the national league by his brilliant performance for the Cardinals. These two men are being watched with interest. . . tinued her duties in County Recorder Rose's office on account Of 111 health. Mlsa Johanna Litterer is assisiting them during a heavy rush of work. Messrs. Jarvis and Holland from Tyrus Cobb's managerial face, is Lu Blue, lanky first baseman. Heralded last season as a coming star at the initial sack, Lu this spring took in another notch :n his belt and is winning more praise. Cobb is answering in the most forceful manner his critics and knockers who a few weeks ago har him slated to resign. He said nothing when the rumors bobbed, up With typical Cobbian manner, h smiled grimly and kept plugging. The team, individually and collectively, shows now the result of this plugging. It has been welded into an narmonious, fighting, heads-ur team. And what must not be forgotten is that it is a team of youngsters set to go on indefinitely when once they do hit a winning stride. There are years ahead. Looks as though Joe Harris, who has had a hectic career cs a firs', sacker, seems to have won a steady berth at last with the Red Sox There seems to be little chance thai he will be moved from the initia ack, barring injuries. Harris wa' $et to be the Indians regular firs' packer until the war and his desirt for a big increase in salary caus' his prolonged absence from th team. When he finally returned ti the club Boss Speaker had decided he wanted Stuffy Mclnnis on first ! and shipped Harris and George Bums, another first baseman, to the Red Sox for Stuffy. Those who wonder why so few colleges take up rowing may be interested in acquiring an idea of vhat it costs to maintain a varsity rew. To send its first eight to Poughkeepsie the athletic manag?nent of the University of Washngton will be forced to -spend a' 'east $7,500. And rowing is one mportant sport which is utteri; ?void of income your patronage by giving you

BAKERY

the State Board of Accounts are In Crown Point, thla week Checking up the various offices. Bradford Woodward, A. A. Blbler nd L. M. Burke, delegates to the state convention left for Indianapolis yesterday. County Clerk H. I Wheaton and Coutity Auditor O. M. Foland are also in Indianapolis at the convention. Mrs Herbert Barr and Mrs. Robert Johnson attended an Eastern Star meeting in Valparaiso on Monday night. Miss Agnes MJehelsen has accepted a position with Attorney D. B. Straley. SEW MARRIAGE LICENSES Bu.gene Schell, Dyer. Veronica Darcy, Hammond; Walter f Xeros. Hammond, Helen Motko, Hammond; Stanley Lobodainski, Ind. Harbor, Anna Wachlarz. Ind. Harbor; Wm. Coffer, Gary, Hettie Young, Gary; H lwig Zimmen. West Hammond, Hettie M. Arnold, West Hammond; Philip Martell, Crown Point, KatherIne O'Connor. Los Angeles, Call.; W. Fred Brasel, Hammond. Xellie Elster, Hammond; John Denes, East Chicago, Marie Long. East Chicago; Ernest Kozare, Indiana Harbor, Mary R. Hollis, Ind. Harbor; Joseph Kutix Eact Chicago. Tillie Hecht, East Chicago; Paul Drach, Whiting, Verna Cork, Whltlftg; Victor Szewsaal, East Chicago, Mary Zborowska, East Chicago; James Daniel Giles, Hammond, Berthal E. Joadhlm, Hammond; Envillo Iamaltone, Kensington 111.. Fannie Genovesi. Ind. Harbor.

Kills Pestiy Bed Bugs IP. D. Q. Just think, a 35c box of P. D. ? (Pesky Devils Quietus), makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas or cooties and 6tops future fenerations by killing the eggs and does not injure the clothing. Liquid fire to the bedbug Is what P. D Q. la hrfHncittAnd aa rood chance a a mowball in a justly famed heat reaort. Patent a pout free in every pacnage 01 r. v. y . w enable yoa to kill tbera and thair egtt in the cracks. P. D. Q. eaa alo be pnrehaaad in sealed bottles, doable strength, liquid form. SUMMERS PHARMACY THE WINNER Young Men 's Suits In wool worsteds, newest patterns, blue, brown and gray stripes, good tailoring. The kind of suit that will make you look prosperous at the most economical price. Trousers to Match Same Suit only $2.50 MEN'S SUITS Reduced to 15.50 18.50 32.50 most sanitary bakery in the the best of everything. To HAMMOND, INDIANA

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Anderson in Fourth Bound at Prestwick PRESTWICK. Scotland, May 24. John G. Anderson, of Slwanoy, N. Y., was the only surviving American entrant in the British amateur golf tournament ofter the playing of the third round here today. AndeTson defeated the English golfer, Humphreys, 1 up, in the third round after winning from G. C. Whoaham. 3 and 2, in the second round. Edws.rd Van Vleck of Garden City, L. I., .tb otner Yankee to survive the Hist round, defeated R. Foster, 2 and 2 In the second round, b'Jt succumbed to J. Wilson, 2 and 1, In the third round.

INDIANA HAS 56,000 MENTAL DEFECTIVES flNTERNTlONAI. NEWS SERVICE RICHMOND, Ind., May Declaring there are more that 56,000 mental defectives In Indiana and that 5 per cent of the cases could have been prevented. Dr. E. S.

J4 Good Example of Our Store Service Our policy of offering quality goods at reason able prices is forcefully exemplified in our I 3 hosiery department, the home of the famous jl? Holeproof brand.' . ,We could offer our customers cheaper ! f hosiery, hosiery on which we could make ;j more money, but people would not come back j Jfe' again and again as they do for Holeproof, nor j ? would they go out of their way to tell their ! f, friends about the extraordinary wearing quali i ties and beauty of this famous hosiery. J As Holeproof headquarters, we carry com plete stocks for men, women, and children in Silk, Silk Faced, and Lisle. .jjSf ! Rothschild -8 HfecK "THE MODEL" Outfitters for Men and Boys Hammond, Indiana

Northwestern Uniyemty

Buys 73

at Cable s

RTHWESTERN ously in use in all

To the Cable Piano Company has come the signal honor of filling what is, without doubt, the brgec)

BUIglb Ul W- .wvvv

After the leading makes "represented, m Chicago had been critically tested and compared, the purj chasing committee for the University unanimously mad its final selection at Cable's. The instruments chosen were Mason Hamlin Grand and Uprht Ranosr Conover and Kingsbury Pianos.' The'exactirtandara'ofrtheUnivcrsSy: demand Pianos of supreme musical qualities. On account of the constant, severe usage to which Pianos of the University School of Music are subjected, the committee considered as most vital factors, sturdiness cf.construo tion and extreme durability , That the combinationof these" important requisites was found in the music rooms of the Cable Piano( Company is a high tribute to the strict quality standards which have been maintained by us for over forty years. CA B L E Piano Company Home of the celebrated SMascn & Hamlin Maken of Cooovcr, Cable, Kinybury aiul Wellington Hanai 151 State Street Phone 330 " Hammond, Ind.

Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane,

in an address here advocated checking of precipitate marriage! i by requiring two weeks' notics be-j fnr th. .rrfinrincr nr marrtapo censes. This total, said Dr. Smith, comprises 2.1 per cent of the state's population and of the 56,000 th feeble minded number 44,000 per- , sons; $.000 are Insane and 4,000 are epileptic. In most cases, he assert- i ed, prevention would not have been : ! difficult inasmuch as many cases , are the result of social diseases, a ; small per cent due to alcholism and the other cases numbering those requiring Individual remedial measures. Nearly 21,000 defectives are in need of constant care and . upward of 1,200 of the insane require the utmost attention, said the asylum head, and it is to get at the source of this great evil that the state has Just completed a costly survey and is now mapping out ; a huge program to stop It In tha making. By withholding marriage licenses two weeks physicians and officials would be able to determine In the interval, he said, whether marlffcl ties should be permitted In eacM case. Just Try a Times Want Ad. Pianos UNIVERSITY JplirSiaseH departments of the institution; - 1

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