Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 320, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1922 — Page 9

TLfc TITLES

Page Mine

Tony Tapper, Doc Sharrer and the Queen of Hilo

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ft '" X 4- I

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4 "Oh. How Hh Oonld DanoeP . (Photo t.ken ty Bodle at wurprl party tendered the Illustrious Potentate of Orak at Carl Laindfren' last evening:.) (BY HAROLD CROSS) Someone remarked the- other day that If Dr. H. E., Sharrer were cast on a desert isle without the comTanlonship of a Viuman he lag- ho would expire in two weeks. Dr. Sharrer thrives on fellowship. It Is his bread and meat. There is nothing artificial about his fellowship. It la the genuine article, manifest. In everything he undertakes and the surprise party given him last evening by his employes in the Northern States Life Insurance Co., testified that this comaraderle of his extends into his business as well as social Ufa. ' There would bo no strikes and few unions If all employers were as close to their Employes as Dr. Shar

rer was last night. Th party was

original, entertaining and strictly informal and after two hours of fun and kidding Dr. Sharrer made a little spejpeh. of appreciation not only of the entertainment but of the services and loyalty of his employes. It was. a characteristic Sharrer talk, chuck-full of common sense and Inspiration. , ' And just as quickly as he had turned" from v the- ridiculous to the serious. Dr. Sharrer went back into the spirit of fun and posed with Anton Tapper and the hula dance' who entertained the party, and the'iensemblt of guests far a flash-light photograph. RADIOPHONE MBJ5AGE FROM HllrO The motif of the entertainment was Hawaii and the story of Doc Sharrer and the Queen of Hilo." It opened with a radiophone program that for twenty minutes fooled every one into believing it was being

broadcasted from the K-Y-W instead of the next room, as was later

Today's

est

Valines will be found at this store. Every article sold at a price far below that asked elsewhere. Before you purchase do not fail to look at the extraordinary bargains we can offer you. Big savings in all departments. Space permits the listing of only a few specials.

Men's Blue Cham- AQkn bray Shirts at Knitted Grenadine Ties, $2 values for Qg only Men's Dress Caps OQ as low as Straw Hats as fl 1 A Q low 33. .... . P Dress Shirts in checks, collars to fc 1 9Q match, at. . . . P Others at 95c

Bathing Suits, large assortment, all wool, Q Q C

Others Up From 95c ftfen's Atretic AQC Union Suits at. ...

69c

Ladies' All Silk ttose for

Fibre Silk Hose 39c Curtain Scrim, per Q arrl Zf niu ... ........ Children's Tan Oxfords $1 39 and lM Organdies, various A Q ' colors, yard. .... Bungalow Aprons, CQeach Wl Fancy Aprons, scalloped edge, fancy trimmings $l29andn79

Ladieo' and CfcH- 1 O area's Hose, pair.. ,C

Men's Fancy Hose, pair ....

S3k Hose, pair, 39c

29c

Hundreds of other items not listed. .Come here for ladies', men's and children's shoes. Men's dress end work trousers, suits, shirts, underwear, hats and caps. Ladies' ready-to-wear, furnishing and dry goods. Children's clothing. " House furnishings.

LOOX FOR THE BIG SIGN BEFORE ENTERING Xovadh Bros. 1 Four Corners Hammond, Indiana TOUR WARM WEATHER CLOTHING IS HERE

shown. When the radiophone began to blub and gurgle and thn to glee late news, 'the markets and the baseball scores, it sounded like the straight goods. Then the voice of the phone called station "'HILO." -HILO" and the as. tonished guests in the private dining room at. Carl X.undgren's Lake Front cafe, llad a premonition that it. was a "frame-up" radiophone. The radio next announced that Dr. Sharrer was on the wire calling Hammond. Ind-. from Hilo, Hawaii. "Tony Tapper had trotfrje keeping his grass dress up,'' was the first thing the Doc said. "T 'bought myself a pair of suspeiders. I wish I knew what Paoil Parker was doing with my insurance company. Before I left the agents got down at noon and now I suppose they don't get down at a!V The radiophone, call from Hawaii started the evening's fun. Next rame the queen, a shapely dusky Hula dancer accompanied by two native musicians. . She sang and danced and Doc Sharrer and .Tony Tapper accompanied her on the ukulele. Finally a . mysterious message came. on a crinkled parchment and when translated was shown to be a chart of the burled treasure. Given a lantern and a shovel Dr. Sharrer led the way. According to the chart the treasure was buried near the restaurant In which the party was lield. -AValk 170 Hobo Frets (ties) east on Pennsylvania railroad from intersection with Sheffield avenue," read the translation. From that point the chart took Dr., Sharrer through ditches, bushes, over fences and finally all the way back to the rear of Lundgren's cafe, where he dug ojp an iron strong box. Within the . box was a (beautiful Shrine fez with diamond ornamentation and the lettering, "Illustrious Potentate. Orak Shrine." It was a present from the employes of the Northern States Life Insurance Co. The rest of the treasure was a shoe box filled with crumpled bills currency of the realm in the nature of a bonus from the directors of the company. , ' Trudging back to the dining room carrying a lantern, spade and treasure. Dr. Sharrer said he guessed he would go into the hidden treasure hunting business for a ' lining, it was so profitable. The occasion for the party was Dr. SharWs departure for Honolulu with the Shriners and there were other gifts, appropriate to the needs of the recipient while in the Tropics. These included a pair of bathing trunks, a phony diamond ring s big as Kid Warner's real diamond, ear rings made by Wooiworth. a ukelele and an instruction book for the latter. A beautiful bouquet was presented to Dr. Sharrer by L L Bomberger from Mrs. Sharrer.

Those present at the party wer

Dr. Sharrer, A H. Tapper, I I. Boraberger, E. R. Jacobson, Mat Brown, A. F. Rohrer. A. D. Warner. Dr. F.'H Fox, William C. Ntorris, John W. Morthland, H 3. Newman. F. Seidenbecker. P. A. Parker, W. E. Price, F. J. O'Rourke, C. C. Bonham, Georgo C. Clemens, G. A. Dobbins. E. H. Arentr, H. S. Brown, and W. J. Parkinson." Credit for the originality of the program belongs to Paul Parker, W. E. Price and H. G. Newman.

I In the matter of the 'Estate ' of Margaret Dorsch, Deceased. No. 2514.

, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned: . has been' . appointed Executrix of said Estate, by the Judre of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is. supposed to be solvent. . ; ,i ... ,. ' . ; IRENE WALKER. Executrix Dated May 2VTii, 1922. 6:2:9:16

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the matter of the Estate of Eli Marlch, Deceased. No. '2517. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. ' Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. MILAN DIVICH. Administrator Dated May 3lst. 1922.. 6:2:9:16

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the matter of the Estate of Lydia H. Teeple, Desease. No. 2S13. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned . has been appointed Executor of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. . . FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK OF EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA, , Executor Dated May JSnd. 1323. &:2:9:1S

DinnerStories

Reprasenta&ve Frear of Wi sconpin said at a dinner in Milwaukee: "There has been a lot cf talk to the contrary, but neverthelesa the

cost of all kinds of wearing: apparel keeps unreasonably high. "A rich Milwaukee banker aat at luncheon the other day when a ssrvant entered and said: " "There's a eeoond-hani clothes man at the back door, air.' "'Good!' said tha rich banker. 'Ask him If he can let .ne hrve a second-hand pair of shoes at reasonable price.'" The family were out of town, and the house was left in charre of a young' housemaid. On opening the door the first morn'nfr she found the charwoman standing there, obviously angry. ' . 'I've beea rinjrln and rlflflpff here for the last half hear," she said. "Why ever didn't yoa come sooner?" "Oh, was that you?" repjitd the housemaid. "You kept on so rejru'ar that I thought it was only the irO'ephon!" Barney Barnard is responsible for tha story of the Gentile who bought a packet of ciprarets from Mr. Isaac Iaaacstein, his regnlar tobacconist. 'Isaac," said tha customer after the purchase had been completed, "you gave me a bad shfllincr in my change the other night." "InBosoible," answered Isaac. "I r.sver tok or gave a bad coin in my life. With my forty years' experience in handling money, I can tell by the touch at once: physical instinct, my boy. I suppose you managed to gel rid of it?" "Yes," was the reply. "I have just paid it to you for these cigarets." '

dishes, ' bedding,' table linen, carpenter's tools and various other articles used in arRl about the household, - and one Durant - Automobile, touring car type. Model . 1922. Said property will be sold for not- less than the full praised .value thereof and for cash. PEOPLES' CO-OPERATIVE ' STATE BANK. OF HAMMOND. INDIANA, Administrator. 6:2

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the matter of the Estate of

Emma Connelly, Deceased. No. 2515. j : Notice is hereby given that the! undersigned has been appointed , Executrix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. ' j Said Estate is supposed to be sol

vent. EMMA M. CONNELLT, : ' Executrix Dated May 29th. 1922. 6:2:9:16

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. . : By virtue of an order of the Lake Superior Court and subject to its apprqval, the undersigned administrator of the Estate of George P. Brower, deceased, will,' at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m. of the 12th day , of June, 1922. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer jor sale at private sale at No. 101 Clinton Street in the City of Hammond, Indiana, the following" described personal property, belonging to saij estate. to-wit: Household goods.

DEPARTMENT OV PUBLIC WORKS CITT OF HAMMOND,' INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tou are .hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond, Indiana, will receive bids up to June 12th, 1922. at two o'clock P. M., for the sprinkling of the following streets within the City of Hammond, Indiana: Atchison Avenue, from Indianapolis Boulevard to 118th Street. Indianapolis Boulevard, from 121st Street to White Oak Avenue. Lake Avenue, from Myrtle Avenue to 119th Street. Lincoln Avenue, f,rom Reese Avenue to 119th Street. Myrtle Avenue, from P. F. W. & C. R R. to Lake Avenue. . 114th Street, from Roberts Avenue to Calumet Avenue. "115th Street, from . Atchison Avenue to Indianapolis Boulevard. 116th Street', from Atchison Avenue to Indianapolis Boulevard. 117th Street, from Atchison Ave-

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a crowd of giria at school.. We walk home together and go to each other's houses to study. The other day one of the girls had a party and she invited every one but me. I guess she didn t think I would find out, but one of the girls happened to men tion something about it. Do you think I ought to drop that crowd of girls? I love some of them and they are my 4est friends. POLLY. Study the attitude of the other girls towanl you. If they really like you, invite you to their homes and make a confident of you, do not let the slight of one of the group ?poil your pleasure in the others. It was a very unkind thing for that girl to do when she did not invite you to her party. Be big about it. however, and do not show any grudge. To let her meanness embitter our heart would be unfortunate indeed. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl sixteen years old and have bobbed hair and wear my dresses just below my knees. I am small and do not look well in longer dresses. Is it true that girls with bobbed hair and short skirts are Always tough? I go with nice people and come from a good family. My home town people know and respect me, but when I am introduced to people in tho city they have made the remark, "I do not think I would like her. I believe she is tough." I go to school in the city and go with the nice people there. Shall I lengthen ray skirts and let my hair grow out, or dress as I look best? DISGUSTED. Every day I see very charming girls with short dresses and bobbed hair, and every day I see girls with shorn locks and short skirts who

conduct themselves in such a way that it is evident they are tough. Conduct means more than anything else. When a girl talks loudly and often, when she makes herself conspicuous and enjoys the attention she receives, she is lacking in the reserve which goes with refinement. She should be respectful of other people and expect respect from them in return. Be gentle and reserved, and conduct yourself in such a way that people will feel instinctively that you are not tough. In spite of the fact that rouge is very commonly used, my advice is to be satisfied with your natural complexion. Make-up unless very skilfully put on gives a grotesque appearance. Why put it on at all ? It is so much better to be simple and natural. This is just a caution; you have not said yon use rouge. - Be independent about your dress. Simply look to your character. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a firl of eighteen. I am considered eautiful and have black eyes and auburn hair. I am in love with a boy nineteen years old who lives out of town. He was crazy over me when I visited in his town. Once I went to another town and met another boy. The first boy became jealous. He got angry and is now going with another girl. At first we took things seriously as there was a mutual feeling between us. Should I drop him altogether, or continue to write to him? BLACK EYED BEAUTY. Regard the boy as a friend and continue to write to him. He would be very foolish to think of marriage at the early age of nineteen, and since there is so much time ahead of him before he takes that step, you can only expect that he will go with other girls as well as you.

250 Pimples, 736 Blackheads ana 3 Boils!

No reward la offered, because they

are lost forever! No question will be

tasked, except one question, "How

I did you lose themr There is out one answer.- "1 cut Out new fad treat-

Itnents and guesswork: 1 used on or I the most powerful blood-cleansers, blood-purifiers and flesh-builders known, and that is 8. S. S.! Now my

face la pinkish, my akir. clear as a rose, my cheeks are filled cut and my rheumatism, too, is gone!" This will ba your experience, too. If you try S. S. S. It U guaranteed to be purely vegetable in all its remarkably effective medicinal ingredients. S. S. S. means a new history for you from now

ToBd. Uini ciorloas feeling tha on! 8. 8. 8. la sold at all drug stores hum with m eUar, para, rvddy mm- 4n two alias. The larger t th ilailns . mora ooomlol .

AECERS

645 Hohman St.

Tel. 358

Short Steaks Special. . .20c Pot Roasts . . . 7c Veal Breast . . AV2C Veal Shovlder .10c Kidney Veal Roast . . ... 18c Regular Bacon . . 18 c Breast of Mutton . 5c Round Bone Roast . . 1 5c Small Spare Ribs . 8c

nue to Roberts Avenue. 119th Street, from Atchison Avenue to Calumet Avenue. Railroad Avenuey from Calumet Avenue to Lake Avenue. Roberts Avenue, from . F. W. & C. R. R. to Indianapolis Boulevard. , White Oak Avenue, from I.' B. B. R. R. to 129th Street. As specified in the plans, profiles, and details now on file in the office of the Board of Public Works of said City. All bids shall be accompanied Tiy a certified check for not less than 2V4 per cent of the estimated cost of said sprTnTTIIng. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A. J. SWAXSOX, JXCZZ WIKER. Board of .Public Works DELL A MILLER, Clerk. 6:2:9

BURIED IN ILLINOIS. DAXaLLJ:, 111., June 1 The body of R L Cooper, locomotive engineer on the Elgin. Jcllet & Eastern railway at Gary, Ind., who was drowned there Sunday evening, reached here Tuesday afternoon. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning from the home of. his father-in-law, Thomas Osborne. Interment will take place at Mann's chapel near Rossvllle. Mr. Cooper was born In Indianapolis thirty-seven years aso and came to this city with his parents when seven years old.

Radio HEAD SETS $8.00 We have a complete line of RADIO PARTS Standard Electric Company .633 H oilman St, Hammond

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS CITT OF HAS13IOND. INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Tou are hereby notified that the Board -of Public Works of the Cit.x of Hammond, Indiana, will receive bids up to June 12th, 1922, at twc. o'clock P. M., for the sprinkling oi the 'following streets within ' the City of Hammond, Indiana: Carroll Street, from State Line Street to Hohman Street. Carroll Street, from Calumet Avenue to May Street. Cleveland Avenue from State Line Street to Hohman Street. Gostlin Street, from LaSalle Street to Calumet Avenue. Hoffman Street, from Hohman Street to White Oak Avenue. Hohman Street, from Hoffman Street to Gostlin Street, excepting Lots 45, 46, 47 and 48, Block 17 North Side Addition. Hohman Street, from Kenwood Avenue to Locust Street. Indiana Avenue, from Hohman Street tQ Calumet Avenue. Kenwood Avenue, from State Line Street to Calumet Avenue. May Street, from Calumet Avenue to Carroll Street. Morton Avenue, from "Plummer Avenue to Rlmbach Avenue. Plummer Avenue, from Oakley Avenue to Howard Avenue. ' Russell Street, from State Line Street to Oakley Avenue. Sohl Street, from Fayette Street to Thornton Street. Thornton Street, from Sohl Street to Beall Avenue. Webb Street, from State LJne Street to Hohman Street. As specified in the plans, profiles, and details now on file In the office of the Board of Public Works of said City. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for not less than 2 per cent of the estimated cost of said sprinkling. The Board reserves the right to reject any" and all bids. A. J. SWAXSOX, JACOB WIKER, Board of Public Works DELLA MILLER,

Clerk. 6:2:9

Its ike wonder-flavor

and crispness that

wins for

"King Corn, iter I yoar bramMamt! A whole gmt big bowl of Kollogg'm thofm , fit for any King, and that'm way toy thoy'ra fit tor yot, boeauMO thoy never mot tough or hard to aat, Mr. King!"

Every spoonful of Kellogg's Corn Flakes is a taste sensation a thrill ! uch delicious flavor in a cereal! And, Kellogg's crisp crunchiness beats description! Kellogg's are never tough, never leathery, never hard to eat! Little folks; as well as big folks, will mighttf quickly "speak their piece" about Kellogg's! No imitation ever could compare with Kellogg's Corn Flakes and your good taste will prove fca1 You want KELLOGG'S

and you'll get Kellogg's if you insist upon Kellogg's in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT!

TOASTED conn. FLAKE?

4Im

ulcers oi KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN. cookeJ aaa krooUei

1 8s

MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER: Make your car travel 20 miles on the same quantity of fuel now required for 15 miles, and the effect will be the same as if Standard Oil reduced the price of gasoline from 24c per gallon to above figure. The AIR-EATER does the wesk increases mileage from 25 to 100 per cent. Average increase will more than produce results indicated by foregoing price comparison.

These Hammond business men have found the way to overcome the high cost of motor fuel: WILLIS-KNIGHT Increase, 4 mi. per gal Hammond. May 23, 1922. Messrs. Pettit & Startsman, 675 Hohman St.. Hammond, Ind. Gentlemen: Having recently had an installation of your Aireater attachment on my 1921, Fiveassenger, Closed! Model VAIlys-Knlgt Car, I take pleasure in stating that on a measured test, driving as far as possible on one quart of gas both with and without the instrument working there was an increase of 23.2 mileage in favor of the Aireater, this being an increase of four miles per gallon. ' I am very much pleased with the installation and results obtained. Yours very truly, W. H. DAVIS. D. D. S. REO SPEED WAGON Increase, 447 Lansing, 111., May 26, 1922. Pettit fit Startsman, Hammond, Ind. Gentlemen: An actual test of your Air Eater on our Reo Speed Wagon used in Bus service showed the following results; one quart of gas with the instrument working we made 4.05 miles without it working 2.8 miles, showing an increased mileage of 44.7. We are much pleased with test and you can arrange to install one on each of my Buses. Yours very truly. RED LINE CO., By Jacob Van Ramshorst. Pres. CADILLAC EIGHT Increase, 307c Pettit & Startsman. 675 Hohman St.. Hammond, Ind. Gentlemen! About ten days apro. after somewhat of a struggle you convinced me that I should place upon my Cadillac car an Aireater. I have tested it since the installation of same on three or four different occasions, and I feel convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that it gives me 30 per cent more mileage. Thanking you for your ability to persuade a contrary lawyer. I remain. Yours very truly. W.' J McALEER. We have many more testimonials showing results on various makes of cars equal to thou cited above.

The AirEater Automatically by electric control regulates supply of air mixed with fuel, thus giving greatest efficiency under varying motor speeds. Low' speed requires rich mixture, higher speed greater proportion of air to gasoline used. . Carburetors do not meet this varying demand. An auxiliary device is necessary, and to be practical must be automatic ' t Does the LBusiness Increases fuel mileage. Adds pep and power. Keeps motor clean. Prevents gas leaking past pistons into oil chamber. AIR EATER .....'. The Ceat Motor-Economy Device

Have your car equipped now and begin hawing dividends. No investment you can make will pay you as liberally. Many automobile owners doing extensive driving find the AIR-EATER paying diem 100 per cent monthly. Price, installed, $15.00. For Installations of or infevmation regarding AIR-EATER, call on, phone or write

Pettit

675 South Hohman Street

RETAILERS aKD JOBBERS Phone 3739

Hammond, Indiana