Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1922 — Page 3

Wednesday, June 21,

1 iijL v PAGE TtJrtclu

WHITING NEWS NOTES

.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ehlers and ?on Robert o Joliet visited with the former's mother Mrs. II. Ehlers of Central avenue Sunday. M'ss Lauretta Goethal has returned to her home in Eaa Claire, "Wis., to spend the summer. The Owl Club will entertain it? members at a card party tomorrow evening'. Mrs. Robert Adley of "West Park avenue Is in the iick. list. The Modern Woodmen of America will entertain its members and families at a picnic in the city park this 1-fternoon and evening. If weather s inclement the outing- will be held ne week from today, June 2Sth. "William Boody, son of Mr. and .Mrs. William Doody of New York , avenue, graduated from the Saint Cyril College, Chicago, last Wednesday evening'. John Kruff of Dwigrht. 111., is visitingwith his yister-in-la-w Mrs. H. Ehlers for a few days. Don't forget the Bunco party to be gtven at the Lutheran church on Wednesday evening. June 21st, at eijht o'clock. The public is invited. The Citizens Committee open air dance will be griven this evening in the city park pavilion, which has recently been resurfaced and remodeled, making: it very much better than it was las year. All proceeds of these Wednesday evening dances will go for the 4th o" Ju'y celebration. Mr. and Mra. Georg Lohneis of Chicago, were the guests of the latter's parents Mr. rind Mrs. James McDermott of Sheridan avenue, Sunday. Monday evening- will be Past Matrons and Past Patrons night at the Eastern Star meeting. There will be initiation and refreshments followed by a social hour. Mrs. Fred Vater of Laporte ave., Js in Ypsilanti, Mich..' where she will attend the graduation exerciser of her daughter Miss Mildred, who will return with her mother in a few days. The Knights of Columbus will have their ninth annual banquet this evening- at the Hammond Death Inn. A g-ood pro-gram as well as an elaborate dinner will be enjoyed and friends as well as members are cordially Invited to attend. Mesdames John Shaller and X.ou- . lse Jurries and Mr. Sourbeer of El le

Island, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Viscontl on Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Bransky of Sheridan avenue are the proud parents of a little son bom Sunday in the Michael Reese hospital. Mother and son are getting along- very well. Misses Loretta Opperrr.an and Alice Littman visited Heg-ew!s:h friends on Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Vogrel ha-s returned from St. Joseph's hospital in Milwaukee. Wis., and is recovering her eyesight at her home on Cleveland ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wollett an 3 Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Roe. motored to Miller Beach where they erJoyed the day fishing. The Royal Neighbors will spend Friday evening- f this week at the White City. They will leave on the 7:20 o'clock car. c ROBERTSDALE A pretty June wedding took place on Tuesday morning at the Evangelical church of Robertsdale when ' Miss Grace Turley of Lincoln ave. was united in marriage to iV. Floyd Reid of Champaign. 111., Rev. Powell of the Evangelical church. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns 'Cha bride was attired in a pretty canton crepe, with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of yellow balserfly roses. Miss Greta Kaller;, the bride's maid, wore a pink crepe de chine dr&es with a beautiful hat cf white satin and carried j-iuk kilarney roses. The groom was attended by the bride's brother, Richard Turley. The little newer girl was Miss Mary Elizabeth Jucson, whose pretty dress was a yellow silk with an over dress of e.'.k net After the wedding a noon breakfast was eerved at tho bride's "r.omo to the Immediate relatives and a tt-xr close friends of tho family. The out of town people were tha m' parerts. Mr. an Mr, 'j. Re c of Chanpalgn, Til., r nj, Mrs. Ti'tcn of Eng anrood, Mi. und Mr ".' i returned homo with the parents of the groom to Champaign, where they oxpoct to remain for a week -or ten Jays, upon their return the young couple, -will for the present, reside with the brlde'e sister, ilrs. A. Judson of Lincoln avenue. Mr. nd ilr.s. Reld ihaive the best wishes of their many friends as Mrs. Reld l one of Robertsdale's most popular youngr Iadlca. Mts. John Xorthrup of Chicago, visited her mother Mrs. Alice Payn fc-' if yrtle. avenue, Tuesday, iltr. and Mr, John Anderson of Atchison avenue visited friends In tThicaffo ww lat Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Market of Myr" avenue ar havlnar two additlonrl rooms built on their house, which is making- a wonderful imHOW "TIZ" HELPS SORE. TIRED The mint you pt your feet ih a "TIZ" bath you feel pain being Irawn out and comfort soaking- In. How good your tired, swollen, burning fast fee!. "TIZV instantly draws out the poiso-nous exudations that puff u p your feet and cause sore, inflaHied, sweaty fee. TIZ," ad only xi&, iaK.es me pain and sorn3s out of corns, calloues and bunions. Get a box of Tiz" A y ru8T or department tor for a. lev oects. Your feet a-re aever going to bother yoa any naore. A -whole year's foot comfort g-uar-anteed. Ad v.

FEET

66 jn jri T x?$a cfSI

s- i 'ft r

f A They are Good! Buy this Cigarette provement to their property. PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AD TOMORROW "THE FOOLISH MATRONS," HoIart nosnorth, Doris May and an all atar rost. ( rfcomnifiil nnd K aa ranter this picture in every way. A: lulded nttrnetion. Charlie t'liapIlr in his createst comedy, "PAY DAY." 6-21-2 Mrs. J. Fase of F.oberts avenue, was the guest of friends in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. II. C. Green and daughter. Margaret, and Mrs. H. T. Golding, motored to Hobart on Tue:lay where they visited at the home of Mr', and Mrs. Weisby. Mr. and Mr?. Max Tucker of East; Chlc-acm visited th latter xisfor1 Mrs. H. Klemm and family of Superior avenue. Mrs. Is. Manning, who was formerly Miss Hattie Goethe of Chicago, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Goethe of Indianapolis Blvd., yesterday. Miss Anna De-vorek of Reese ave.. is again reported on the sick list. Whiting A dve rtis em ents Are Winners PRIXCESS THE.4TI1E TODAY A.D TOMORROW "THE FOOLISH MATROXS," Hobart Bosivorth., Dori.1 May and an all Mar ennt. We recommend nnd Kun.TCntee thin picture in every way. Also added attraction, Charlie Chaplin In bis greutest comedy, "PA Y DAY." 6-21-2 f When you tnink ot furniture, think of H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3 For Good Furniture, Go to Selfrn. 4-3 When you think of Shoe repairing think of Indiana Shoe Repairing Shop, shoe shining parlor, hats cleaned and blocked, think1 cf 624 119th St., phone Whiting 76-M. 6-17-6 Paint yourvjhouse with Patton's F'jn Proof Paint; for sale by Tom Smelser. 605 Ind. Blvd. 6-12-tf ! For quick shoe repair service, go to tha Ra-pfd Shoe Repairing Company. Satisfaction guaranteed on ycur money back; E31 Indiana Blvd. near 119th street. 6-20-3 LOST "Bunch of keys with name on. A. Van Bolhin's, 7229 S. Peoria street, Chicago Finder pleaee return to Whiting News Co. Reward. 6-20-2 LOST Sunday afternoon In Whitir.g Park, Child's Gold Bracelet, reward if returned to 304 Laporte tienue. 6-21-1 Saved In strong places like the "Whltln eavlnars & Loan Aes'n money waits, iworks and Is ready, j 3-21 DESCENDANT OF BEN FRANKLIN OUT FOR OFFICE ft Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis. Mrs. Ellen Duan Davis, ereat-ereat-grnddautrhter of "Poor Richard." Ben Franklin, is running: for congress from the Second Pennsylvania district on tha Demo cratic ticket. Sh is relying on her j rearJ as a suffrage fighter to wia for hyr.

is.

7-,

9 cigarettes

and Save Money Report of the Milk and Cream Analysis, fot City of Whiting, taken June 15. 1922. Hour taken 10:15 a. m. Hour Plated for B. 11;C0 a. m. CITY SANITARY Milk. Sp. Gr.,

1 U3L5; Buter Fat 3.4 per cent.; Other n-an jn northern Indiana. weUhlns Solid, 8.69 per cent.; Total Solids. 510 p0ud.s. He had only 'been ail-l-.oy; Bacteria per C. C, 60,000. ln.s for the past two weeks. I'reani Butter Fat, 10 per cent.;.

Bacferia per C. C. S0.00O.

sir

MITSilV n'.lRV Mi lie Sn fir 1.0319; Buter Fat, 3.1 per cent.: Other Solids. S.69 per cent.; Total Soiids 12 09 per cent.; Bacteria per C. C, 50.000. Cream. B-uter Fat, 19 per cent.: Bacteria per C. C. 100,000BORDEX'S DAIRY Milk. Sp. Gr.. j 1.0323: Butter Fat 3.4 per cent.; Other Solids. S.G9 per cent.; Total Solids .09 per cent.; Bacteria per C. C. I 70.000. Cream. Buter Fat. IS. 6 per cent.: Bacteria per C. C. 90.000. NATIONAL DAIRY Milk. Pp. Gr.! 1.0322: Eutter Fat, 3 3 per cent.; Oth- j er Solids, 8.67 per cent.; Total Solids; 1197; Bacteria per C. C. 85.000.: j Cream. Butter Fat. 19 per cent.: Bac- ; teria per C. C. 100.000. Signed, E. ; A- DKIGGOTT. City Chemist and! ' Bacteriologist. 6-21-1 J . - If vl ilJUArvl J H -y Mr. and Mrs. H. and J. Gerherdt and Mr. and Mrs. Pfiughoeft of Hamlet, visoted the Joe Mundell home Sunday. The Ladies Alliance will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jno. Fibster. Mrs. W. Burch and son of Indlan- ; po'. is' are visiting her sister Mrs. J. Tlollerin. Mr. and Mrs. R. McClair, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rossman, Mrs. Shaw of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Snobel of Gary w ar visitors at the Charles Chester home Sunday. Master Bobbie Griffin of Valparaiso is spending a few- days with his grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleck. The Ideal Club met this afternoon with Mrs. J. Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. P. Beiriger of Griffith visited relatives here Sunday. Ex-postmaster Kostbade has been appointed Justice of the peace for Hobart. The Swedish Lutheran picnic held at the camp grounds last Saturday was largely afended. Mrs. Orvllle Frazee Is visiting relatives at Tipton, Ind. The funeral of Wm. Halfman -was held Tuesday morning at St. Pet - er's and Paul's church at Rexville, known as Turkey Creek and the burial was at Turkey Creek cemetery. only a short distance from the P'ace. wnere r.o wan corn anu rained. He is survived by a wldEE; y M M m ; "fS

gELL your dealer you want to

see a FiskTire

he oilers you. He has it in stock or can get it. See for yourself what the Fisk Tire has to offer in extra size and strength, how its resiliency compares when you flex the tire under your hand how the depth of the non-skid tread looks beside other treads. This is the way to buy tires! Thera's a Fisk Tiro of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon

ft Hi

WOMAN IS EXPERT ON U. S. RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION

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Miss Kitty e Steele Walker. Miss Kittye Stee'.e Waiker 01 Memphis, Tenn.. has a nationa1 reputation as a railway transports tion expert, ihe is passerine rep resentative of the Central ot Gt-orjria and the Ocean Steamshi) .me, and served two years during lie war with the railroad ,,.dminisration in Atlanta. She take are of tl-.e routing of the official -Urates to the coming Uusiness Women's convection to be teld id Chattanooga... ' ow and nve children. Mr. lialfman U. as 4S vears old and the heaviest ; COOK. Mr?. Bantie of Chicago and Mrs. Heldt of St. John spent Thursday with their sisters Mrs. Matt. Klein and 'Mrs. Alfred Schmal. Joseph Schillo of Hammond, is visiting at tl-.e home of Joe Meiers. Mrs. E,1. Men;:enberger of Chicago returned to her home on Sunday after a visit with relatives. Mrs. Riddle and children and Mrs. Ed. Riddle and children of Chicago -'Pent Sunday at the Valentine sCiiutz nome. '"s. Rose : "mith an aughter, Mrs. Arnold Bixernan of" Hammond, and Mrs. Hepp of Lowell, visited with Mrs. Lena Bixernan on Sunday. While Rhingling the roof of Mrs. j Kretz's residence the scaffold gave way, causing Mr. Eberley, Frank j Kr.t, and Frank Fetsch to fall. Mr. Eberley was hurt quite seriously, while the other two men escaped with slight bruises. Joe Hoffbauer of Hammond spent Sunday with Joe Rheim and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas and fam ily of Chicago spent Sunday at the John Erickson home. Mr. Michels made a business trip to Chicago on Monday. PUT THE WHOLE camiiv m HI New Watchword on the Farms of America Today Says Crop Expert. (BY JAMES L. KILGALLEX) CHICAGO, June 20. "Put the whole family to work." This, according to B. W. Snow, the noted crop expert of Chicago, is the watchword on the farms of America j today. j College men who annually Invade j the harvest fields In great droves I from now until July 15, will run Into a stiff Jolt this year, according to .... au t from a swing around the grain belt. kJUlmiil beside any other

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i37fJ5a CfciJ Tlmo to Re-tire 7 !

The collegians and for that matter the migratory worker the "Bo" so

o speak will find It harder to pick up a "take" "a.3 they will And the farmer hard on the Job, aasitted by his "boys" and in sotoe cases toy the -wife." "Cheaper production that's what the farmer Is after this season," Mr. Snow said. "He's sot to have it'. Wheat has dropped 20 cents a (bushel, and the farmer knows he must keep down to bras-s tacks. Time when he mig:ht motor to town two or three days a week but not this year. He's at work. "College men haive been tolerated under more affluent conditions or in times of extreme labor shortage, but the fanner generally regards him as a comic supplement. He's a tenderfoot. He's likely to bridle the horse at the wrong end. "Fair wages J3 to $3.60 a day, are heirigr paid, but the men must "be hu:iky ar1 experienced and. what is more important, willing to do a jfood day's work for rtie money.'' Cnp prospects, aceordinsr to the Save Your S. & H. O tampS i

Sale of Summer Capes

Of Of

These Capes will prove themselves fit for any Summer occasion. Handsome new models of black or navy Canton Crepe or Poiret Twill, all silk lined with colored Canton CreRe. Some are fringe trimmed. These Capes are extraordinary values made possible only through a special purchase.

BOYS. Wash Suits $1. Mothers will be pleased at the extra fine quality of these Wash Suits pretty blues, tans and greys, trimmed in contrasting colors, Models for boys 2J4 to 8 years. 2 -Pants SUITS . For Boys 8 to 18 They're made ef the sturdiest all wool materials for sturdy boys. ' New light and dark attractive plain colors, mixtures and tweeds, Finely tailored garments in sizes 8 to 18, $10 $12.50 Boys' Blus Serfe Suits fast colors, all wool Q sizes 8 to 18,,,,,,.. 1 st Long Trouser Suits Lois of boys' will bz "graduatiKg" nc, Hsra ycu'll find a big selection of t'.ie youihful manly modeU becoming boys of 1st loi?3 trouser age ail wsol serges, filanne!s, worsteds ets. $25 . $27.50 $2-0

veteran crop expert are quite fav-1 orable. While there is some ap-! prehension concerning the dry' weather of the last two -week over the wheat and because of the prevalence of red rut no great Injury has as yet been sustained, he said. Corn while two weeks behind in development. Is progressing well. The j acreage of oats, however, is the

smallest In years and the crop is promising1 poorly. "Farm wages." he added, "have declined somewhat in proportion to ind-Jstria.l wages, but the striking feature Is that farmers are hiring ery little at any wages." Frank Killingbeck Painfully Burned Frank Killing'beck. of Michigan City, a brakfan p!v the South i J-'hore lines, suffered painful burns about the head and lower limbs late Friday afternoon by coming in contact with a trolley wire at the corner of. Olive and Orange streets

I t m 1 1 rr H.j' Uuw uwi JOT w -tt'Tf Situ " u..- yr-jy

KAU FA AN N a WOLF - Hahkond, Imd

"The Season's Sensation are These ILK FROCK

Of Beaded Canton Crepe Never will you purchase again such handsome Silk Frocks as these. They are fashioned of an extra fine quality Canton Crepe the most serviceable of silks and are to be seen in models for miss or matron the attractive colors of these frocks are set-off by novel embroideries and headings.

SPORT DRESSES Of Tub Silks While ever you go theis Summer you'll need these practical, tailored Frocks of striped tub silk and printed crepes in aM f "tj? variety of sport styles excel- I II ' J lantly made and finished, special k

Canton Crepe Poiret Twill $ 1

40-inch Crepe de Chine, yard 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, yard

The3e are two of the extraordinary value3 that haa made thia Silk Sale the talk of Lake County for values. The Crepe da Chine h 40 inches wide, all pure silk m all wanted street and evening shades. The Chiffon T&ff'eta 13 36 inchea wide, in all wanted eolora for street and evening wear, including changeable effects. Both are $2.50 values for $1.49 a yard.

Tmm m J !tni:(

Y5S& 4 AM I n Shirlia

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2C.r yard

In South Bend. He was on top of a box car and as he fell he struck the running board. inflicting an ugly gash in his head. He was taken to the Bpworth hopitaJ In that city, suffering from burns on the top of his head and forehead, and left knee and ankle. He had cMmbed to the top of the car to make repairs while the car was stopped in front of the company's freight hoaise. While making the repairs Frank came in contact with the live wire, rendering him unconscious.

The average production' of the cows of the United States Is about 4.000 pounds of milk and 160 pounds of butterfat a year, while the aver- i age cow in 6ome other countries produces almost twice as much. In Germany, the military strength of the allied armies now in occupied territories on the Rhine, are: British. 4,600; France. 82,000; Belgian, 21.800 and the Americans approxl3.98 4.98

Other Great Values in

Sale Satin 56 inch 5u?Ker Qaai ty all silk Wash Sada, in a large variety of beautiful colors, madi to sl! at $2.50 yard, our sale price, very special. $1,49 yard, , , , , Silk Shirting and Satin Messaline 52 in, all Silk Sails jipo , in a yaraty pf baau-: lifuj ceisr- psnibin; t.Gni, R clurabla, reliable fjuaiiiy. spscial during this sale yard at. ........ . Can ten Crepe Caa:es Crsps, in the pepuis; :-hadc3 is a w-cderful yalue. A choice of black, brov.u and navy eciors. Regular $4 val-

mately 1.1000, or 1.08 per cent of the total number.

UNSWEETENED apqrated Milk You are sure of its qualify With ihe cream left in! Sales for Thursday Zephyr Gingham 15c yd. 27 inch fine quality Zephyr Gingham, large selection of pretty checks and small plaids regular 25c quality. Sale price, 15c yard. 50c Sport Suiting 29c yd. Yard wide Gabardine Sport Suitings in all wanted sport shades, regular 50c value, sale price Thursday only 29c yard. Ruffled Curtain 214 yard long, pretty ruffled Curtains with tie back, made of fine quality Barred Swiss, prettily trimm?Lf $1.75 pair at.,, Novelty Voiles More of these pretty colorful effects in light and dark novelty voiles 40 inches wide, yard at 29c, 39c and 49c Tissue Gingham High grade Tissue Gingham. 36 inch wid:, large assortment of beautiful color combinations in checks and small plaids, regular 75c quality, sale price Thursday, C yard. $ 1 .49 of Silks Charmeuse 40 rach Hi Grade all silk 3kck Sa'da a wadsrfu quality macja o sel a $3.50 ysrd, yT ?eial durWthfi $198 sale, yard, 98c

raaliiy f5 UcK Sa'cb Mi taenia sch saaqs? i7F, bisc); twyc j qv;slity mcJe seH $1.50 v-ard -fcj pis tale, ggQ

Baronet Satin ot Spcri a-is, if eii w-aat:4 fQioti. an ciest justi? sport ?:-ik:nceaadg2,S9 stylhh wcme, 75: "

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