Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1922 — Page 6

7 AGE SIX

THE TIMES

SOCIAL

News and Personals

KISHMCK-HH.BHICH Before th. beautiful altar of it. Joseph's Catholic Ch-rch a pretty fall wedding took place on Tuesday morning, September the nineteenth, it nine. oV:"oc;t, hc I.llss Genevieve Kufhnitu, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Kushnick. beea:r.e the bride of Lawrence Illlbrieh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Krar.k liilbrich. Mary Kushnick. a sister of the bride, who served her sister as maid of honor, looked lovely in a pat pi;iK canton crepe with a becoming picture hat to match. Jler corscge was of lovely tea roses, whirl, blended with 'her sown. Miss Favl liilbrich, who attended Mi.'s Kushnick as a bride's maid, v.orc a btcunrng orchid color earuon crepe with a large picture hat to match, ku-j she carried a loely bo-.i'juet of delicate pink foSes. A lovely bride was MUs Kushr.ick in her beautifully fashioned pawn of white canton crepe 'and hv.- veil was attractively trimmed vlith dainty lilies of the valley, xnd i.er corsage en shower was of bride's roses and valley lilies. The bride and her attendants were met at the altar by the groom and Hoy H-Hbrich, his brother, who served him us best man. and Joseph Kush

r.ick. a brother of the bride, who ccted as an attendant. Follow ing the ceremony a threecourse dinner was served at the bride's home, -where an attractive color scheme of pink and white and orchid, was tastefully carried ouf. The tables -which accommodated the fiuests were garnished with the flo-.vers which carried cut the bride's colors and dainty greenery. Mrs. liilbrich was graduated from St. Joseph's school and has held a responsible position in the auditinpr department at the Graver Tank Works of East Chicago for some time, where she has been most popular. Mr. Hilbrich was graduated from the Dy;r high school and also attended Notre Dame University. At present he holds a fine position at the Hubbard Steel Foundry of East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbrich went immediately to their attractively furnished new home which was ready for occupancy at 1136 Jackson street. nEsourros Resolutions have been adopted by the Hammond Woman's Club and the YV. C. T. V. to "endorse, co-operate, and assist in the organization of Communi-y Service in Hammond." Action of these two societies to further the movement in feeding a recreation starved city likely will be followed by other clubs in the community. The ' resolution adopted by the Woman's Club, similar to that pass- i

d by the W. C. T. L"., follows:

" "RESOLVED. That :he Board cf Directors of the Hammond Woman's Club hereby recommend to the members of the Hammond Woman's Club ;that they endorse, co-operate and assist in the organization of the City of Hammond into Community Service, a movement that is being launched in our city to take care of the community's leisure time In wholesome and healthful recreation." PARENT-TEACHER HEEETIC : The first annual meeting of the Tarent-Teacher Association of the Woodrow Wilson School will be helA Thursday evening, September the twenty-first, at eijrht o'clock. This is the first Tarent-Teachers meting of the school year an I premises to be a very interesting affair. To encourage thrift, responsibility and initiatiTe amon the pupils in plant production, there will be a Flower and Garden Show. Ribbons will be awarded in all classes of exhibits. Every child is urged to fcfing something that he has raised this year. There will be a good program tinder the direction of Community Service. Superintendent L. L. Caldwell and Dr. Kuhn of the Health Department wll give talks. Every one is invited. Song: By pupils of Room V. Greeting: "Smile," Alvina Hartog. Piano Solo: Mabel Dietrich. Recitation: "The Old Bachelor Sole," MIna Kelley. Duet: Edna Boardway and Eveline ! Fredericks. "Morning Call," Harry Beamer. Heading: "A Cullud Lady at the phone," Ruth Burns. Quartet: "Kind Words Can Never Die," by sirls of Room V. Flano Solo: Dorothy Hoh. Readinc. Sophie Dykstra.

Talks by Superintendent L. L. Caldwell aid Dr. H. 3. Kuhn. Piano Solo: Clarice Jarnecke.

AXTE-MniAt EVENT The home of Mrs. John Follmar on Calumet avenue was the scene of a pretty party Wednesday afternoon honoring Miss Marie Krueger, who will be an Oc tobe- brieie. The rooms were made festive with Large bouquets of carnations of pink and white,, where the twenty-five guests indulged in panics of all kinds. Mrs. Meistl and Mrs. Harvey Ratzolf were the most successful in the bean carry ins: contest. A miscellaneous shower of exquisite gifts, which were a surprise for Miss Kreusrer. were presented to the bride-elect by the ladies who were Mrs. Follmar's guests. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the aftevioon.

ACCESSORIES GAIN FAVOR AS FROCKS BECOME PLAINER

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of November, A. D. 1922, the same being the l"th day of the next term of taid Courv to be begun and held in Room number 1 In the Court;- House at Hammond, in said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of Novem

ber, A. V. 1322. said action V3"-! le !

heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my band and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, tills 21st day of September, A. D. 1922. HERBERT L. WHEATON. (Peal) (lerk L. S. C. By: CORA D. ANDERSON, Deputy Clerk. 9:21:28:10:5

KENWOOD EXHIBIT In spite of very unpleasant weather, the flower and vegetable-exhibit at Kenwood school was decidedly creditable. The prize winners are: FLOWERS For artistic arrangement: First, Ester May Van Tamelin; second, Ivadelle Muiler; t li i r d , Martha Wilke. Honorable mention. Paul Green. Best group of one kind: First, Joseph .Harnit, asters; second, Dorothy Groman. zinneas; third, Ernest Summers, marigolds. Best single, specimen: First, Mary Tangerman. habiscus; second, Harold Margenau. rose; third, Raymond Matthews, hydrancea. VEGETABLES Best collection: C.irrots First, Marjorie Bomberger; second, Vera Pfiel; third, Justin McCarthy. Tomatoes Dorothy Hammond. Single specimen: Beets First. Walter Schutz; second. Alice Schutz; third, Marjorie Bomberger. Tomatoes First, Ruth Karl; second, Philip Hidy; third, Lestie Eldridge. Pepper First, Ruth Karl. Lemon Melon Ruth Karl. BIRTHDAY PARTY The hom! of Mrs. Irving Chayken of Doty street was lie scene of an attractive pirty which she and Miss Rita Chayken gave last evening in

"With all the plain frocks worn Bow, there is opportunity to add little point of decoration here and there according to one's own taste. A dress need not contain every element that makes it individually becoming, but it may often be the background. It is

often by the addition of a comb, a necklace, a fan or perhaps a bag that costumes grow to be distinctive. Here are three accessories from Paris. At the left is a double ring earring of jet and ivory which' shows to advantage

with the new style in coiffures which France is sponsoring. A fan shaped comb of amber in light and dark shades is shown in the center while the novelty fan of coq feathers and a cream lace mantilla at the right promise to do wonders for any costume of the Spanish type-

LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP

1 STATE STREKT Hemstitch with Gold tvd lllrof Threads also match all colors. But. ton Hole.. Battona Covered, Euabroldarflaa;, Hraldins, Bcadl&g. Phone Hammond 440. l-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in all !ta branches. Phono 1523. -!

Dr. W. D. Weia has resumed practice in his office in Citizens National Bank bldg. 9-15-12t

Marion Ruth Walker, certificated teacher of p.'ano, will acept a limited number of pupils. Phone 4383W. 9-15-6t

XOTICB The White Eagle bus will leave Hammond, northwest corner State and Hohman, at 9:30 a. m. sharp every day this week for the Crown Point fair. Returning, will leave Crown Point at 10 p. m. sharp. 9-19-3t

LET Hteen fleet BANISH VOIR HEATIXG THOIBLES For information, phone H. J. Geiger, KLEEN HEAT representative, Hammond 883K, 338 Indiana ave., Hammond. 9-20-10t

honor of Miss Lillian Conwlsher, who was celebrating &. birthday. The party was cleverly planned as a surprise to Miss Conwisher. After an evening of whist. Miss Mollie Kerwitcky of Gary and Miss Lillian Conwisher had played in best luck. The nine guests were served nicely, seated at one large flowery decorated table. Miss Conwisher was beautifully remembered with a beaded bag by her friends who helped her celebrate this anniversary. David Ball Jr. of Mison street has left Hammond for Lafayette, where he will enter his sophomore year at Purdue University in the college of mechanical engineering. Mr. Ball will make his headquarters at the Concordia Club throughout the year.

W. Lynn .Agnew of the E. L. Shaver Company, with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Agnew, returned yesterday from a two weeks motor trip through the West.

The North Side W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon Friday, September the twenty-second, at the home of Mrs. Homer DeWitt of 407 Elm street. The meeting has been called for two o'clock and it is hoped that a number will attend.

Miss Marianne Armstrong of Oakmont, Pennsylvania, has come to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Highland street for two weeks. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Armstrong lunched in Chicago and then saw Frank Bacon in "Lightnin" at the E'ackstone yesterday. The Epworth League of the Truman avenue CM. E. Church surprised Miss Anna Becker of 441 Pine St., wtho is leaving next month for Cincinnati Ohio where she will take up her chosen course of n"urse training at the Bethesda hospital. The girls devoted the evening to friendly chatter and games and music before an attractive Imncheon was served. Miss Eecker was given a handsome travelling bay and a manicuring set by the girls who are so sorry to have her leave them. Miss Marie Berwanger of 41 Elizabeth street delightfully entertained a group of young people at her home Tuesday evening. Contests and good music were entertaining and franco was In play throughout the evening. When the tally cards were compared it was found that Miss Barbara Mager and Miss Lorraine Carter had the best score of the ladies; Matthias Seberger and Max Berg of the men. At the close of the evning Miss Berwanger served a tempting ilnjnch to her sixteen guests.' The out of town guest3, were Edwin Berwanger and Matthias J. Seberger of Schererville.

ing refreshments were served. Sir. Frown considers the party a cleverly planned afTair by those who chose to surprise him on his 'birthday. The Hammond Temple Pythian Sisters will entertain its members and families, also 'i-e Knights of Pythian and their families Friday evening at the Pythian Castle hall. Pedro will "be the diversion for the evening.

The sewing circle of the Ladies of Viking met at the home of Mrs. F. A. Strong, 601 'Michigan avenue yesterday afternoon. The twenty-five ladies who were there enjoyed them, selves informally as a group throughout the afternoon and later in the afternoon an attractive luncheon was served. The F. E. G. Club will meet tonight, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. William Stewart of Plummer avenue. Hammond people who remember Perry Learning, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Learning who lived in Hammond for so many years will be interested to know that Perry is attending Purdue university this year and has pledged Kappa'Sigma. The Learnings are living in Texas, at present.

David Greenwald of Doty street has left for Champaign, where he has again entered the University of Illinois. Mr. Greenwald is a sophomore in the school of commerce nnd has recently been elected as treasurer, of the Alpha Epsilon Pi frater

nity, or which fraternity he member.

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Mrs. C. G. Er.der will leave Hammond tonight for Kansas City, Missouri, where she will be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. S. B. Mindlin.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoess of East State street, who have been having a most enjoyable trip abroad, have sent word to Hammond friends that they left Rotterdam, Holland, last week AVednesday, and will arrive in New York pri bably tomorrow morning. Mr. fnd Mrs. Hoess have been gone for three months.

There will be an annual meeting of the Tuesday Club at the home of the president, Mrs. George Hannauer, on the corntr of Ruth and State Line streets, next Tuesday afternoon. September the twenty-sixth, at two o'clock.

Mrs. Charles Sehonert has returned from a visit at the home of her father in Rushville, Indiana.

Mrs. G. Sehuite is entertaining Mrs. S. Simon and daughter of Chicago, and Miss Clara Andrews of Kansas City, Missouri, as her house guests for te week-end.

Mr. and. Mrs. L Bush and son Ray, Mrs. George Yeager and Mrs. Joe Kiger, all of Will iamsport, Indiana, rf turned yesterday after having visited for several days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Yeaeer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson and Mrs. Hattio Ray. of Hammond. Mrs. Bush is a sister of Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Ray and Mr. Wilson.

The Senior Girls' class of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will have the good fortune to enjoy a short musical Friday evening, September the. twenty-second, at eight o'clock in the church parlors.

Liberty Camp 8487 will meet tonight, Thursday, for their regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall. A largeattendance is hoped for. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening.

.The regulnr meeting of the German Beneficial Union, District 529, will be held tomorrow night, Sept. 22, at 8 o'clock. 9-21

NOTICE Will be closed Saturday, Sept. 23 , account of holiday. Hammond Iron

& Metal Co.

A nurrfber of friends came to the home of Mrs. Mary Scherer, of 14 Condlt street on Sunday night to compliment Tom Brown who was celebrating his seventy-first birth

day. The whole affair was a com

plete surprise to Mr. Brown who was out driving and found the friends ready" to receive Tiim when he returned. They enjoyed pedro and made merry throughout the ev

il I ening until a late hour when tempt-

W. E. Long Co.

Store Crowded Yesterday

From 8:30 a. m. to 6: 00 p. m. our store was crowded to capacity yesterday. Never has there been such a day in the history of our business. At last people have found this to be the real bargain center for better merchandise. New arrivals of merchandise daily and new bargains will increase the popularity of this sale to the last day. 20 Stamps Free given to each new customer attending this sale. Double Stamps given with each sale every day. Our sales force has been enlarged and there will be no waiting during remainder of sale. Prompt and efficient service will prevail. "A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY BUT IT PAYS TO WALK"

G CO.

W. F. Sehroeder cf 10 Rimbach avenue, who has been very ill since Monday, is reported" to be resting about the same today. Mr. Sehroeder is employed as an engineer at the Simplex.

Miss Bailey, the genial West Hammond nurse, is very busy this week giving thorough physical examinations to each child at the Sobieski school. With the old proverb "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure'' in mind, the grinning kiddies step on the-new scales to be weighed. Milk is being delivered each day to the school by the Hammond Pure Milk company for the children. West Hammond is to be commended upon

her splendid endeavors in the line of the betterment of health. A number of Hammond people are attending the County Fair at Crown Point today. They are Mrs. Ruby Schauer and daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. Susie Tallman, and daughter, Reno Trolson and son, Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. William Hummerich, of 192 Elm street, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to Frank J. Hoeppner. Miss Hummerich has chosen October the third for her wedding date. Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans, of 21 Elizabeth street, have returned to Hammond after having spent a beautiful five months abroad.

Card of Thanks We. wish to thank ojr rrlends and neighbors for their kindness during the la6 illness and death of our darling baby. Winston. Also for the beautiful floral offerinas. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wlngard, Arthur Wingard.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the. kindness and sympathy shown us during the Miness and death of our father, Daniel Loomis. Especially are we grateful to Rev. Rist, the painters' local and our neighbors; also Mrs. Pettit, Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Call for their singing; for the floral offerings and sutomobties. Mrs. O. M. Kimble and brothers.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT SITTING AT HAMMOND, INDIANA, SEE'TEMBER TERM, 1922. Daniel Hurley Sullivan vs. .harlotte O. Sullivan. Cause No. 22105. Action to Divorce. Now comes the plaintiff by McMahon & Conroy. his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a comp'etent person, .showing that the defendant thereto, to-wit: Charlotte O. Sullivan, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of sala Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein at the calling of said cause, on the 27th day

NOTICE. VINE STREET SEWER DEPARTMENT OF PURiLIC WORK 3 ' CITY OF . HAMMOND. INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Yo-u are hereby notified that tb 3oard of Public Works of said City1 will receive bids up to September 22nd, 1922, at 'two o'clock P. M.. for the construction of a eewer alongVine Street, from a point 15 feet west of the east line of Hohman Street, "to a point 10 feet west of the east line of State Line Street, with E standard manholes, and 4 standard catch basins, with an 18-inch double Btrength vitrified pipe: a 15-inch Rouble strength vitrified pipe fewer on the west line of Ixts One (1) to Five (5) both inclusive. Block One 1) So-jth View Addition, from south lino of Standard Avenue to a point J5 feet south of the north line ot Vine Street, with 3 manholes and One (1) catch basin, and seventeen (17) 6" x 15" "Y's.'' A 12-inch vit-' rifled pipe sewer in State Line Street.; from the south line of Standard Avenue along a line 10 feet west and parallel to the east line of State' Line Street, to a -point 15 feet eoiuth of the north line of A'lne Street, with 2 manholes and 2 catch basins, an! nine (9) 6" x 12" "Y's" and 332 feet of 8 inch pipe to connect catch bai Elns on Forest Avenue. ALSO: A 15Inch douible strength vitrified pipesewer on the west line of Lots One (1). Two (2). Three 3 and north 30 ifeet of Lot Four (4) in Block Three (3) South View Additie-n, to a point 15 feet scuth of the north lina of Vine Street, with 2 manholes, and1 One Catch basin, and Fourteen (14) 6" x 15" "Y's," under Improvement Resolution No. 922 as specified In the plans, profiles and details now on file. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for not less than two and one-half percent of the estimated cost of said improvement The Board reserves the right to reject any .nd all Ibids A. J SWANSON, JACOB WIKER. F. C. DIETRICH, Board of Public Works. BELLA MILLER, Clerk of the Board 9-14-21

competent person, fhowing that The defendant thereto, to-wit: AYiifrcd Hughes is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer and demur therein, at the calling of said causae on the 20th day of Noember, A. D. 1922. the same being the 7th day of the next term i said Court to be begun and held in Room number 2 in the Court House at Hammond, in said County and Pta.le. on the 2nd Monday of November, D. 1922, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. I.V WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the iseal i-f yaid Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 20th day of September, A. D. 1922. HERBERT L. WHEATON, (SEAL) Clerk L. S. C. Vy: Ruth Eerg. Deputy Clerk. 9 :21 :2S : 10 :5

Thomas Cochrane, who took out the first patent for the application of compressed air to tunneling in served in the British navy, later was a political reformer in parliament, speculated heavily in stock?, was convicted of fraud, and es-firert from prison.

ZSiE

BI Tfll T TODAY and lx3JJ TOMORROW ART ACCORD in "BUFFALO BILL" Also GEO. CHESEBRO in "FOR LOVE OF SERVICE"

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DRUG STORE O.K. Building Hamm6nd, Ind.

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PURE DRUGS QUALITY DRUG STORE GOODS Accredited EASTMAN KODAK Agency Medical. Surgical and Biological Supplies. Exquisite imported and domestic Toilet Requisites. Polite Correspondence Stationery. Pure Wholesome 'Soda Fountain Delicacies. Exclusive Distributor REXALL AND UNITED DRUG CO. PRODUCTS Our Label on Yonr Prescription Meanj Accuracy and Purity COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FAIR PRICES

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NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY.' IN THE LAKE CUPERIOR COUBfT SITTING AT HAMMOND, INDIANA. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1D22. Citizens' National Bank, a corporation vs. Wilfred Hughes. Cause No. 20094. Action to Attach. Now comes the plaintiff by Bomberger, Teters & Morthland, its attorneys, and shows the filing of its complaint herein on January 17th, 1921. and now files an affidavit of a

Don't Be

irota

Whipping a child for noctur-; naJ enuresis (bed-wetting) is brutality indeed. j

This is a disease for which1!

Chiropractic is the only success-;

ful cure.

O M!

inner a miner

CHIROPRACTORS Stella B. Miner, D. C. Ph. C. H. E. Mber, D. C. Ph. C. (Palmer Graduates) 306 RUFF BILDG. Hours: 12 Noon to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. PHONE HAMMOND 411

THE UNIVERSAL CAR.

bord

argams

... . .. .. s

We have several rebuilt rord F

Sedans. These cars have been j

completely overhauled and repainted; run and look like new. Come in and see them and be convinced.

Easy Terms. Open

Evenings.

Many good BUYS in other model cars.

BUNNELL

E. N.

Motor Company HAMMOND, INDIANA

Phone Hanmoad 650 Pkcne Gary 17G0 Phcne E. Chicago 247 fj

FORMER SENATOR FROM UTAH RETURNS -!a TO U. S. TO TAKE PLACE ON HIGH COURT

Hie People's Store"

State and Sohl Streets

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The House of Style 164 STATE STREET, HAMMOND, INDIANA 9 1ST & COMMERCIAL AVE.. SO. CHICAGO

HATS

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For the more important social occasions, cards, theatre parties and dances, you will want a Dress Hat to accompany your Fall costume. Flattering large and medium sized Hats in all colors and bewitching effects. Priced for this week-end at $5.00 to $15.00

Ex-Senator George Sutherland and Mr ,, bulherland. George Sutherland, former senator from Utah, ha3 just returned to the U. S. from the Hague, where he represented the shipping board, to take the place on the supreme bench left open by the resignation of former Associate Justice John H, Clarkjg, .

SWEATERS SOMETHING NEW! ! ! Is the Sweater slogan for Fa!l. And it takes the form of yokes, vests and novelty neck lines. Such being the case, you'll never rest 'til you have one and the price of these new ones makes buying a pleasure $1.95 to $11.95

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