Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 20 September 1922 — Page 9

WHITING NEWS NOTES

PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AXD TOMORROW Gloria Swanson in her latest pict, ure "IN HER GILDED CACE," as sisted by Harrison Ford, David Powell aid Walter Hiers. Extra! 4th of July Pictures taken at Casper Wyoming shown here tonite. 9-20-2 PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT Gloria Swanson in "HER GILDED CAGE," her latest picture. 9-20-2 Tomorrow night. Sept. 21st the A. O. H. will hold a card party and raffle at the Sacred Heart School hall. Everybody welcome. Mrs. L. Graham of Atchison avenue entertained relatives from Austin. Ill., Monday. Misa Myrtle Soltwedal of Myrtle avenue is speading a few days with Mrs. Joseph Hannple of Auburn Park. Mrs. Geraldlne Wilson of Sheridan avenue will entertain the 500 club at her home on Sheridan avenue Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Condon and Mrs. Floyd Eaton and daughter Francis, Whiting Advertisements Are Winners Tom Smelser, for Wall Paper. Paints, Glass and Varnish; 605 Ind. Blvd. 8-14-tf For Good Furniture, Go to Seller's, 4-3 FOR SALE -- Furniture for sale, 346 Atchison avenue. 9-20-1 WANTED -- Girl at once for general housework, 410 Fischrupp. 9-20-1 STAR THEATRE TONIGHT Vim. Desmond and Marquerite layton in "DANGEROUS TOYS." 9-20-2

Trulley, Huber & Hellwig FUNERAL DIRECTORS 421 Ind. Blvd.- In Sullivan New Building, Whiting Complete Motor equipment of Hearses, Ambulances and Limousines Phone 531 Residence Phone 532, 364-J

Think of It ! Johnstone Tires at Factory Prices for Five Days SEPTEMBER 9, 20, 21, 22 and 23rd, 1922 During LAKE COUNTY FAIR at Crown Point, Ind.

Our Selling Price ...$15.00.. ... 22.20.. ... 26.00.. ... 27.50.. ... 28.50.. .... 29.30.. ... 34.00.. Oar Selling Price ...$35.00.. ... 35.00.. ... 36.00.. ... 43.50.. ... 44.50.. ... 44.50.. ... 66.80..

Size 30x 3 1/2 . 32x 3 1/2 31x4 ... 32x4 33x4 ... List Price ..$19.50 .. 27.75 32.60 ... 3430 35.65 34x4 36.75 43.90 32x 4 1/2 Size 33x4 1/2 34x4 1/2 35x4 1/2 33x5 34x5 .. 35x5 . 36x6 List Price ...$43.85. .. 44.90. ... 4620. ... 53.15. ... 54.45. ... 55.75. .. 83.50.

Meet us at the FAIR or place your order at the EAST SIDE GARAGE. If you want tires in 30 or 60 days, place your order now. East Side Garage and Sales Wm. Vogt, Jr., Proprietor Calumet and Becker ake County Distributor Phone 386

Notice of Redemption To Holders of Victory Notes and Others Concerned NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS: . Call for partial redemption of 4 3/4 per cent Victory notes: All 4 3/4 per cent Victory notes, otherwise known as United States of America gold notes of 1922-23. which bear the distinguishing letters A, B, C,D, E, or F prefixed to their serial numbers, having been designated for the purpose by Lot in the manner prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, are called for redemption on December 15, 1922, pursuant to the provision for redemption contained in the notes and in Treasury Department circular Number 138 dated April 21, 1919. under which the notes were originally issued. Interest on all the 4 3/4 per cent Victory notes thus called for redemption will cease on said redemption date, December 15, 1922. victory notes of the 4 3/4 per cent series bearing the distinguishing letters G, H, I, J, K, or L prefixed to their serial numbers are not in any manner affected by this call for redemption, and will become due and payable as to principal on May 20, 1923, according to their terms. 2. Detailed information as to the presentation and surrender of 4 3/4 per cent Victory Notes for redemption under this call is given in Treasury Department Circular Number 299, dated July 26, 1922, copies of which may be obtained from the Treasury Department, division of loans and currency, Washington, D. C, or any Federal Reserve Bank. A. W, MELLON. July 26, 1922 Secretary of the Treasury.

returned from a two week's visit at Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Dunning, and sons Lyle and Harold and Mrs. W. E. Gillette' left Tuesday on amotor trip to Hastings, Michigan where they will visit' with

relatives. The Daughters of Ruth and the Young Men's Class of the Church of Christ will hold a Box Social in the church parlors Friday night, Sept. 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Austin, Ill., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Glen of 119th street last Sunday. Mr. Wilfred Doris of Sheridan ave. returned Monday from a week's visit with relatives at Kankakee, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wickhorst of Lincoln avenue who have ben visiting in Cleveland, Ohio, for the past five months for the benefit of Mr. Wickhorst' health, returned home Saturday evening. Miss Florence Kidney of Cleveland avenue, will entertain the B. L. Club at her home tonight. Several K. of Ps of Whiting attended the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. Rothschild's membership In the K. P. lodge at the K. P. hall in Hammond Monday evening. Wednesday night dance which has been conducted by the Citizens' Committee for the Fourth of July fund will be discontinued for the rest of the season. Several friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wickhorst of Lincoln avenue. i surprised them at their home Sun day evening, the occasion being in honor of their return home after an absence of five months. The evening was spent in music and conversing over old times after which an elaborate lunch was served byMrs. Grace Long end Miss Lillian Wickhorst. The Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet at th home of Mrs. Keller of 339 Sheridan avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Miss Julia Beal will tell us what effective work can be done in this community by our society. Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Fredenberg will give a little dialogue entitled "Why Join Our Society." Mrs. Garland Humphrey will sing. This is the time for paying dues. Please bring or send them at this time. Mr. and Mrs. John Matson and children spent the week end with Mrs. Matson's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Welsby of Hobart. Sale and Fair Price ..$12.50.. .. 18.85.. .. 22.00.. .. 23.35.. .. 24.10.. .. 24.80.. .. 29.00.. Sale and Fair Price ..$29.65.. . . 30.35.. .. 31.20.. .. 35.45.. . . 36.80.. .. 37.90.. . 56.40.. Free Tube . .$2.30. . .. 2.75.. .. 3.20.. . . -3.30. . 3.45 .. 3.50.. .. 4.10.. Save .$4.80 .6.10 . 7.20 . 7.45 . 7.85 . 8.90 . 9.10 Free Tube ..$4.30.. .. 4.35.. .. 4.40.. .. 4.95.. .. 5.15.. .. 5.35.. .. 8.80.. Save .$9.75 . 9.00 . 9.20 .14.00 .12.85 .11.95 .19.20

UNCLE SAM LOSES

WM. G.

M. HYZER

The Government has lost another strong team of lawyers. Edward M. Hyzer has left his post as General Counsel to the Shipping Board, and William G. Wheeler, high in the affairs of the Railroad Administration, has likewise forsaken official duties, and these two eminent lawyers will henceforth be associated in Washington, D. C, in the private practice of their profession. The return of Messrs. Hyzer and Wheeler to private legal pursuits is an added chapter to the "continued story" which relates the withdrawal of the best lawyers of the country from the public service. The explanation is that the duties are usually burdensome and the scale of compensation too much of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyle and their daughter returned from a motor trip to Altoona. Pa, wher they visited with relatives for two weeks. DALE ROBERTSDALE PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT Gloria Swanson in "HER GILDED CAGE," her latest picture. " 9-20-2 PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AXD TOMORROW Gloria Swanson in her la teat picture "IN HER GILDED CAGE," as sisted by Harrison Ford, David Pott ell and Walter Hiers. Extra! 4th of July Pictures taken at Casper Wyoming shown here tonight. 9-20-2 The Calumet Concert Band gave a concert at the Poor Farm at Crown Point last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John McNeil of Superior avenue, gave several readings and Miss Rachael Knuth of Hammond sang a number of solos, which were more than appreciated toy the. large gathering that was present. The Daughters of Ruth and the Young- Men's Bible Class of the First Christian church, are giving a box social on Friday evening. Prizes will be awarded. for the prettiest box Also the one bringing the most money. A very interesting program is being arranged by the committee. Everybody is cordialy invited to attend this social. A Roaet Beef Supper will be even-ing. ed at the Christian church this evenMrs. John Anderson of Atchison avenue was a shopper in Chicago yes terday. Mrs. Andy Lee of the West Paris Addition visited friends in Chicago on Monday. Mrs Harry Rodolph of Roberts avenue entertained fifteen children on Monday evening in honor of her daughter Dorothy's tenth birthday anniversary. Games of all descriptions were played after which Mrs. Rolph served a lovely lunch including a large birthday cake with ten white candles. Many pretty gifts were received by Miss Dorothy. Mrs. Ben Kiser and Mrs. Jack Bairns spent the day with the former's sister Mrs.' William Harder of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barns of Roberts avenue had as their guest Mr. F. H. Frisby of Sugar Creek, Mo. Mr. Frisby was also here on business for the Standard Oil Co. Mrs. Charles Gothe of Indianapolis Blvd., entertained a large number of her friends, and relatives on Monday afternoon in honor of the anniversary of her birthday. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will nteet this evening at the K. of P. hall. Tt is urged that all members be present. A very pleasant surprise was tendered Mrs. Fred Peterson at the home of her father-in-law, John Peterson of Myrtle avenue, sixteen ladies were present, who furnished a lovely luncheon. Also presented Mr. Peteron vrltih a box of fine linen handkerchiefs. The latter will leave with her children for California, where she will join her husband in the near future. - Mrs., Herman Breckman of Atchison avenue has been on the sick list for the past few days. Her allnent was a bad case of tonsillitis. Mrs. Edward Klemm of Superior avenue visited her brother and sister at the St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago yesterday, both having been operated on for appendicitis. Mr. D. A. Root of Central ave., is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glalr and daughter Jacqueline of Amy avnue returned home from a two week's vacation which they spent at Three Rivers, Mich. . Mr. H. T. Goldlng Sr.. who has been Visiting his son H. T. Golding end family of Myrtle avenue for the past three weeks left Monday for

Chicago Heights where he will spend several week with his son Fred Golding and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wickhorst returned to their home on Lincoln avnue last Saturday evening after an extended visit with relatives at Cleveland and different points in Ohio. The trip was intended for Mr. Wickhoret whose health has been very poorly and which has inproved considerable during the time they were aawy

BEST LAWYERS

a personal sacrifice. Mr. Hyzer was formerly Vice President and General Counsel of the great Chicago & Northwestern railroad system; while Mr. Wheeler was United States District Attorney in Wisconsin for many years before becoming a railroad General Solicitor, and Assistant General Counsel of the Railroad Administration. They have now returned to the lawyer's haven of delight where "the man who first invented work left it unbound and free," and have resumed practice before the Supreme Court, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, the Shipping Board and the Treasury Department, and other administrative branches of the Government. Big dance at Lake County Fair, afternoon and evening. 9-13-10 The City Council met for their reg ular bi-monthly meeting on Monday night, allowing of bills and routine business was transacted. Cards were mailed out today by City Treasurer J. J. Steeb for the payment of the street resurfacing assessment. All assessments must be paid by October 5th. 1922. Assessments not paid-will be given to County Treasurer Ralph Bradford for collection. Miss Clara Oser is the guest of Miss Lillian Schmidt for the Fair. The September Horse Sale drew quite a large crowd in spite of the rain and several good sales were made. About a dozen horses were shipped to Chicago on Tuesday ev-ening. Friends of the L. D. Wolf family in this city were surprised to learn of the death of Lamb D. Wolf in San Diego, California, on August 11th. Mr. Wolf had been in failing health for several months and his death was not unexpected. The Wolf family moved to California several years ago from Valparaiso where they went after leaving Crown Point. Mr. Wolf was at one time a large property holder in Crown Point. Henry Fry of Gary is spending this week with friends in Crown Point. A. A. Sauerman has returned to Crown Point for Fair week after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones in River Forest. IIIMtss Christine Bowash left Tuesday for Roekford, 111-, where she will enter her freshman year at Rockford College. Mrs. Mary Demmons of Pittsburgh, Pa... is spending several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Westbay. Miss Mabel Gray returned today from a three weeks vacation trip spent at Indianapolis. Bedford and Champaign, Ill. NEW MARRAGE LICENSES Wallace Goncorowski, Hammond. Anna Suracki. Hammond; John What This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity The picture which appears here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., was taken in 1910. As a young man. Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in Pennsylvania and was .known far and wide for his great success in alleviating disease. He early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-to-use form, his Golden Medical Discovery the well-known tonic for the blood This strength-builder is made from a formula which Dr. Pierce found most effective in diseases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of native roots with the ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vig or and vitality are sure to follow If you take this Alterative Extract Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear.) This Dlscovery corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach, aid; digestion, acts as a tonic and purifies the blood. Write Dr. Pierce"' Invalids Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., an receive confidential medical advice without charge. All druggists sc." Discovery tablets of liquid Send 10c for trial pkg--adv.

CROWN POINT

Belovany, Gary, Julia Sipas, Elgin, Ill.; Chas. Wm. Rabb. Hammond.

Inez L. Barnett. Chicago. COOK Miss Theresa Hepp, of Chicago Heights is visiting at the Matthias Klein home. .Mrs. M. J. Schillo. Mrs. Rosa Smith and Mrs. Arnold Bixeman of Hammond attended a quilting at the home of Mrs. Joe Meyer on last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt, who visited relatives here for several weeks, returned to their home at LaMars, Iowa on Saturday. Mrs. Beauchamp and son Harold left on Tuesday morning for St. Louis, where they will visit with relatives making the trip via auto. Mr. and Mrs. Graham and daughter Bernice and Mr. and Mrs. Strebb and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schaffer. Mrs. Berg of Chicago, is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. Raascher. HOBART Mt. and Mrs. Miles Strom have re turned from their honeymoon tri. through Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fleck and fam ily have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Wisconsin. The Ladies Aid Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet Wednesday with Mrs. F. McPrearson. Miss Johanna Lungren has accepted a. position as clerk at the Banner Bakery. Miss Marion Paxton and Mr. Herbert Carlson have both entered the Purdue university. The Ladies Aid Society of the Augustant Lutheran church will have a sale and social in the chtyrch basement Wednesday evening. Chain Letter Worries Women in Elyria, Ohio INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ELYR1A. Ohio. Sept. -The old Story Can. You Beat It?

silver mines chigo where gold and si are located at the number- seven on and four on 0,000 population a vast precious stones, is household a city of 2,500 jewelry, even thrown out in hous eventually rubbish, and way to the city make it a daily under city permits, etc. and recover these men have sharp eyes valuable trinkets. Some of " Dimond Joe," "Silver These men valuable trin known as "Diamond

tested weighed make, on the garage $5 to 15per day - Mrs. Elena Kelling

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Upon being informed that she had won the first FORD in the Evening American's great Ford-a-Day contest, Mrs. Kelling joyfully said : "Some time ago I was talking to Paul E. Van Valkenburgh, a jeweler at 3148 S. State St. He told me about buying a lot of valuables from men who made it a business of digging in the city dumps. It was news to me and I repeated it to several of my, ' friends, all of whom were interested. If it was of interest to them, I figured it would be of intereest to everybody. "So I wrote it to the Ford-a-Day Editor -- and I'm' owning an automobile for the first time in my life." So you see you don't have to do anything very exceptional to win one of these generous prizes! No

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H

CENSORSHIP FAILS TO PROTECT PUBLIC, SAYS SIR GILBERT

Sir Gilbert Parker. Sir Gilbert Parker, English author of note and close follower of the situation in the motion picture world, says that censorship of plays and pictures will not protect the morals of the public. "You can't cure a taste for an evil by censoring it out of existence," l.e says. He is now in this country. chain letter has been revived in this section of the state and is worrying scores of superstitious women. The latest letter reads: "Copy this and send to nine friends whom you wish good luck. The chain was started by an American officer In France and should go around the world three times. Do not break the chain, or bad luck will follow. Do this within twentyfour hours, then count nine days, and you will have good fortune. Good luck!"

Won by Mrs. Elena Kelling 1318 Sunnyside Avenue-

Send in Your Contributions to the Ford-a-Day Editor-

Win One of the Remaining

FORDS

Girl Falls from Window on Shoulders of Man INTERNATIONAL NCWS SERVICE NEW YORK. Sept. Falling from a Second floor window of 'her home, at No. 247 East Fifty-seventh street, Miss Martha Barnes, 24. landed on the shoulders of Oliver Huber of No. 427 East Fifty-seventh street, who was passing at that moment. Huber broke the young woman's fall and perhaps eaved her from serious injury, but both were taken to the Flower hospital suffering from contusions and lacerations. After being attended they were able to go to their homes.

Rumanians Estabilsh New Religious Order INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BUCHAREST, Sept. The White Pigeons is the name of the latest fanatical religious sect in Rumania. The apottle of this new order proclaims that the world will be saved if the number of true converts attain 144,000. The principal tenets of the religion are continence and chastity. The Bucharest press expresses fears regarding the rapid increase of the adherents of the new faith. Walks 1,500 Miles to College in Missouri [INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. Benjamin Leader is a student of the old school -he walked here for the university's opening. Leader just completed a walk of 1,500 miles from New York City to attend the University of Missouri and is now enrolled. Leader carried a violin under his arm all the way and has secured employment in a local movie theater to earn funds to continue his education. He expects to walk home for his vacations. Conscientious Check Raiser in Law Toils [INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] CANTON, Ohio, Sept. --Owen Kash was tired owing cash amounting to To In literary style necessary-

just relate some little ocurrence you've seen-- some interesting news item that might have escaped the regular news-gatherers. Remember, you can send

in as many items as you wish the only condition

shall be final in all cases. Second Ford Car will be awarded Tuesday, September 19th. Don't delay

sending your "items" there'll be a Ford Car (fully,

equipped with demountable rims and starter) awarded every day until 30 have been given away! Keep

your eyes and ears open and report what you see and hear. $1 will be given for every story printed. Address "Ford-a-Day Editor," Evening American, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill.

MERI

$10. Having a $3 check, Kash decided to pay the debt. He raised the check to read $10 and was arrested. Pleading guilty, he was given a suspended sentence.

Be Sure to Eat Plenty If Troubled With, Sour, Gassy Stom ach, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating. Just because the stomach gets sour after eating don't scare yourself into starving. Sweeten your stomach with one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and tackle the next meal without fear. The average person needs a lot of good food to supply his bulk with sufficient nourishment. And if the food sours from indigestion give the stomach the alkaline effect it needs and you then keep up your strength. The big jobs f life are no strnger than big obs of life are no stronger than, their stomachs, hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are really Invaluable: to anyone inclined to indigestion. Eat what you like, pie, cheese, sausage, pickles, fried eggs or baked beans and let these tablets keep your sto mach sweet and comfortable. You can get a 60 cent box of 8tuat' Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist. adv. Be-Given Away 29 Pay: -- no lengthy manuscript; wish -- and as. often as you is that the editor's decision

CAN