Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1922 — Page 6

Srptomhpr 30. 1322,

page srx THE TIMES

1 J

affairs at the County Capital

Mis Ann "Wilson, employed In tha Chicago city schools Is spending several days hero with .her father, i Joseph Wilson. .Miss Mary Xiorrigr will attend the conference of nurses which will be held In Indianapolis several days Best week beginning October 5th. llr. Victor Dyer and son Robert aro spending tha week with her parents Hr. and Sirs. J. S. Rockwell. Mr. J. S. Rockwell delightlully entertained about thirty women at luncheon and bridge on Thursday afternoon. The house was tastily decorated in autumn flowers a.id with the dainty table appointments the effect was beautlf al. Mrs. Rockveil served a delectable course luncheon after which the afternoon svaa .pleasantly spent in cards. Favors for high score were yon by Mrs. Vernon Parry. Mrs. W. L. Al!vjran, Mrs. John Wheo'.er and Mrs. Harry Baker. Mrs. Rockwell is entertaining at luncheon ag-ain today, her Ruest list numbering forty. Mrs. Mary Benjamin lias returned

from a short visit with Valparaiso friends. Miss Frances Grimmer Is attending a dinner and theatre party In Chicago tonight. The Woman's Study Club will hold their 1irst regular meeting of the year at the library assenvbly rooms. Tuesday, October Srd. 1922. This wt'l be president's day and a good attendance is desired. Mrs. Arnold Kali was called to Eagle River. Wisconsin, on Frlday on account of the serious illnesa of a Velative. The many friends of Mrs. V. Hayward, in this city, will be sorry to learn that she suffered a very pain

ful fall at the home of her daughter in Chicago on Wednesday and fractured her shoulder. XII W MAKRI.VUU LICENSES James F. Jenner, Gary, Zella Moffit. Gary; Paul F. Seehausen. Hammond, Paul Ranllovich. Gary; Sava koma, Gary. Herbert C. Umburn South Bend. Dolores H. Ross, Ham-r-iotid: Joseph E. Singer. Hammond. Velma Iona Ar-o. Hammond.

UKl.(;iAN FINANCIER GOES TO GERMANY FOK REPARATIONS

1VA

S f S r i

It.

LANSING

The Indies Aid Society of the Oak Glen Trinity Lutheran church and their families had a surprise party on the Rev. and Mrs. F. Brunn last Sunday evening, the occasion was to celebrate the 45th wedding anniversary of the surprised ones and a fne. appropriate present wad given to them. About 70 people ve:e present. Sven though the house was crowded it was a very pleasant Tisit with the pastor and his Tamil v.

T.ie little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Efert was chrlstensn Sunday, they named him Donald alter. Also the little son. of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mueller. They named him Earl Robert Frederick.

Mrs. Ij. Kinny who underwent an operation at St .-Margaret's hospital is setting ali-ng nicely and was able to ;e'brought home Wednesday.

M. DeUcroiM. Delacroix, chief jf tlio Bel-

ian financial mission to Germany

as been appointed to neeotiatt

the acceptance of German trasurj

bonds as reparations payr otts.

ST. JOHN

3 mm teal

if Chas. Arkin and Son Can't Repair Your Watch Throw It Away. 163 State St Est 1889.

George Gerlaeh is taking a rest 'rom his duties 'at the store. I Mrs. Barbara Kloss who has been 1 for six months was very low on I 'ucsday morning with little hopes! or recovery. Her children from!

arious i"'aces were called to her .ediide, Mrs. Kloss Is S2 years of ige. Mrs. Joseph Eckleff and daughter .largaret of Alton, 111., are visiting ere at the homa cf Mr. and Mrs. Icy Weaver. The tw n meeting will be held on H-isday evening. Mrs. Ella Nolan left for home to '.aFayette after an extended visit ere with her son Tom ard family.

Too Late To Classify VAXTEP Competent night cook, N'one but American need apply, "hy American launch, 722 Exchange iv.' Kast Chicajro 9:30:3t

LEGAL NOTICES A PROCLAMATION' Fire In the United States, last year, took a toll of 13.000 lives, mostly those of women and children; It

was responsible for the maiming of

more than 17,000, and laid waste im

proved property valued at approxi

mately $485,000,000 a sum exceeded

but once In the 156 years of this re

public, and that was In the abnor

mal year of the San Francisco con

flagration.

To this staggering waste of life.

health and wealth. In 1321, the City

of Hammond contributed its share. What makes the condition In nation,

state and city the more regrettable

is the indisputable fact that fully 90 per cent of all fires may be ascribed

deiinitely to public carelessness and Ignorance, and are, therefore, for

the most part unnecessary and clear ly preventable.

Surely these truths must make It evident to every thinking resident of Hammond, that there is desperate

need for watchfulness and an arous

ed sense of responsibility in regard

to fire. Therefore. I hereby desi

fc-nate and set aside the period of

OCTOBER 2 TO 9, 1922 A3 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

and urge upon all city departments

and the people at large to Join in

making the observance of the AVeek city-wide and In keeping with the

character of the Are prevention cere

monies that that will be held at the

illy, tie

2-inch Colonial Brass Bed . ;

Q.75

SEE OUR beautiful display of 3-piece Living Room Suites $129.50 COMBINATION RANGES For coal and gas, complete) with warming closet $79.50

7-PIECE Oblong Queen Ann Dining Room Suite in AmericaT Walnut $5975

SEE OUR Large display of hard and soft :oal heaters from $9.75 And Up

2-INCH COLONIAL BRASS BED Like desig n. Has 2-inch outside posts, 2-inch tcp rail, 1J2-inch filling rods and large massive brass mounts can be had in all sizes1 finished in ribbon banded polet and banded satin. This is the greatest value ever offered. Buy now apd save Yi during this sale.

243-245 EAST STATE STREET, HAMMOND, INDIANA Open Tussday and Saturday Evenings WE INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS

same time throughout the entire United States.

Specifically, I ask: THAT the schools hold Buitable

exercise at some time during the week In order that the younger generation may be Impressed with the

need for carefulness In connection with fire hazards; THAT all business men and ohuse-

holdera remove rubbish from their

premises, for cleanliness and fire-

safety are largely synonymous;

THAT lire drills be held In schools.

factories and public buildings, so

that there may be a minimum of delay In evacuating such premises should the need arise; THAT hotels, theaters, and ot'jer places where numbers of people congregate, be carefully Inspected and all possible precautions be taken to insure safety to life and limb; THAT all heating apparatus, flues, and chimneys be inspected and ipaired where necessary. In order to avoid fires during the coming winter; THAT ALL electric wiring and apparatus be examined and their defects corrected, and THAT the press co-operate by taking cognizance of the observance and what It stands for, as a measure of public welfare. Given under my hand and seal this 30th day of September, in the Year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-two. DANIEL BROWN. 9:30:10;1 Mayor.

NOTICE OF ROAD PETITION. A. S. HEBS. ET AL, CALUMET TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, 1ND. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERS IN AND FOR j

THE COUNTY OF LAKE, STUTE OF INDIANA. SEPTEMBER SESSION. 1922. GENTLEMEN: Your petitioners, being more than fifty (50) in number, and each being a resident freeholder and voter in the Township of Calumet, County of Lake, Stare of Indiana, and each residing in the Township of Calumet, do now and hereby petition your Honorable Board to grade and pave with Reinforced Concrete, or other road paving materiul, the following road, towlt: "Commencing at a point near the Northwest (NW) corner of Section Twenty-six (26). Township Thirty-seven (37) North and Range Nine (9) West of the Second (2nd) Principal Meridian, In the Township of Calumet, County of Lake, State of Indiana which said point is the point of Intersection of the East Line of the present concrete pavement on the street or road known as CUne Avenue with a line parallel to the North-easterly right-of-way line of the Pittsburgh. Ft. "Wayne & Chicago Railway Company; the center line of which said street or road is eleven hundred eighty-three (11S3) feet Southwesterly from said Northeasterly right-of-way line, said eleven hundred eighty-three foot line being drawn at right angles from said Northeasterly right-of-way line of said Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway Company; thence South

easterly on a line parallel with the said Northeastly right-of-way line of the said Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway Company, and eleven hundred eighty-three (1183) feet Southwesterly therefrom to the point of intersection of said street or road to the center line of what is commonly known as "Clark Road." which said road Joins an Improved highway in the Township of Calumet at the terminals thereof; said prolohed Improvement 5n Its entirety being less than three (3) miles in length. Your petitioners further represent that said petitioned for and describ

ed" Improvement does not He wholly within the boundaries of any Incorporated city or town in eald Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana; and eald petitioners herewith file a resolution of the Board of Public Works of the City of Gary, granting your Honorable Board permission to construct such portion of said improvement as Is within the boundaries of said City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Your petitioners further show and represent that said improvement will be of public utility and that the commencing point as hereinabove described, is at the Township line between North township, and Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, and the terminus is at an heretofore established and improved public highway. Your petitioners further respectfully petition your Honorable Board of Commissioners to include in said pavement and contract therefor, the erection and construction of all necessary bridges, culverts, ditches and streams, on, over, across, along or under said road between above nam

ed points. Your petitioners further respectfully pray your Board of County Commissioners that said road be laid out, graded, drained and paved with Reinforced Concrete, or other paving material, to a width of not less than Thirty (30) feet, and that said be constructed without a special election therefor, and pursuant to the provision of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "An Act Concerning Highways, approved March 8, 1905, and amendments thereof, approved February 25. 1907. March S, 190H, March 6, 1911, March 8, 1913 and March 10, 1915," which said Act and the amendments thereto provided for the laying out, establishing, grading, draining and paving with stone, gravel, or other road paving material and the construction of free gravel roads

by taxation, and also providing for the payment and costs thereof and the maintenance thereof. Your Petitioners further petition and pray that your Honorable Board may do any and all things that may be met and proper for the construction of said street or road, and for the carrying out of the prayer contained In this Petition. Dated at Gary. Indiana, this 16th day of January, 1922. Respectfully submitted by the following petitioners: A. S. Hess Clyde Hunter

William Earle W. M. Jones L. B. Snowden G. XV. Gannon , James XV. Shaw W. D. Hunter E. H. Heilstedt K. A. Dolan A. M. lams C. H. Maloney Harry Stringfellow Dale E. Belles David A. Lauderman, 366 Buchanun street. L. R. Mathias, 377 Adams et. E. E. McDonald. 529 Harrison St. J. C. Dorman, 320 Fifth Ave. C. F. Kenward. 553 Harrison F. N. Tyler, 528 Harrison -Gex P. Condlt, 541 Fillmore O. S. MoGlnnlty. 622 Jackson W. G. Kester, 820 Johnson W. J. Rooda. 521 Broadway XV. H. Thomas, Gary Trust and Savings Bank H. L. Arnold, Gary Trust and Savings Bank. M. Nusbaum, 6th and Broadway Wm. Jones, 6th and Broadway E. C. Simpson, 632 Broadway

V. U. Young, 738 Broadway. R. Thatcher, 629 Broadway B. T. Lemster, 533 Tyler St. J. Prihoda. 1204 West 16th. Lawson H. Meyer, L. L. Henderson, 715 Polk St. Edw. A. Gross, 814 Jefferson E. A. Tifft, 562 Jefferson C. R. Kuss, G. M. Semmes, 709 Broadway Carl D. Baker, 5S3 Broadway Perry H. Stevens, 583 Broadway Don F. Van Llew, 583 Broadway XV. B. Pollock, 424 Mass. St. L. P. Godwin. 712 Tyler St. F. L. Welsheimer. 801 Monroe St. Ingwald Moe. 869 Yen Buren St. Amy E. Keener. 766 Filmore St. James R. Daidson, 812 Madison Joseph Steiner. 552 Van Buren St. Harry L. Sultzbaugh, 2201. Broadway William Brown, 102 E. 7th Leslie R. Bain, 736 Fillmore St. D. M. Kinder, 526 Jackson C. M. Leary, 755 Buchanan C. V. Rldgely. 560 Monroe St.. Gary Theo. B. Templin, 63G Lincoln St. C. F. Rust, 43S Mass. St. V. J. Mlodoch. 717 Harrison St. Hoy D. Davis. 724 Polk St. Herbert E. Graham. 4356 Adams A. F. Wickes. 772 Fillmore St. 0. C. Wicks. M. D-, 560 Van Buren Joseph Frost, 522 Broadway Pontus Heintz, 746 Maryland Ed. Hall. 550 Conn. St. Wm. Steur, Charles D. Davidson. 650 Pierce John W. Lyddiik. 658 Conn. St. Jos. P. Grantham, 1430 W. 7th ave. Bertrand C. Hayes, 10th Ward, Lake Ave. Chas. Welter, 114 XV. 5th Ave. John Lincoln. 509 Broadway L. G. Finch, 668 Polk St. John Slocum, 5th and Adam? G. C. Dooge, 548 Madison St. J. F. Grantham. 529 Wash. St. . Paul Hood, 721 Jefferson XV. H. Hood, 721 Jefferson M. Kitchen, 645 Van Buren Patrick Quinn. 656 Fillmore' St. 1. Human, 356 Adams St. B. F. Sykes. 448 Van Buren St. C. H. Summers. 679 Broadway Harry Stringfellow. 541 Adams St. Herman Isay, 556 Broadway

D. E. Belles, 660 Broadway Harry Call, 679 Harrison St. Cassius M. Greenlee H. D. Nichols H. H. Highlands 1 Goodman Thomas M. P. Falvey Chas. Schneider Dr. Packard J. B. Bailey R. M. Waterston W. R. Cinder John C. Sunderman Lakln Eros. S. L. Elsler James C. Burke Geo. Verplank L. M. Duke John B. Radigan XV. J. O Donnell M. A. Graves A. B. Hauls P. H. West F. N. Tyler H. C. Sunderman Sela A. Smith Leonidas B. Boyd Willibald Dlttrich

James H. Daniels Henry C. Hueck John P. Churchill N. D. Lambert A. H. Smith R. M. Davis John D. Herr Louis J. Ifci'l'iy Wlllisi.n Earl , J. It. Snyder Ernest XV. Force J. C. Pisor HARRY CALL. Attorney for Petitioners. And the undersigned Auditor by endorsement on fcaid petition, has lixed Monday, October 23rd. 1922, as the date on which said petition shall be presented to and heard by the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, said day being the fifth (5th) day of the October' 1922 Session of said Board. Notice Is hereby given to all persons concerned of the day so fixed for said presentation and hearing.. GEORGE M. FOLAND. Auditor Lake County. Indiana

In Three Short Months-

Another New Year

Three-fourths of 1922 are passed: story of their use is written.

the

And yet a full quarter of the year remains time enough to make of it a record for accomplishment and a solid basis for big success in 1923. Our full co-operation is extended to make the most of these last three months for our community and its people for our friends. Citizens Trust and Savings Bank "Service Worthy of a SL-ong State Bank" INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA

Ope

(01

SPECIAL! FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4th BIG VALUE LAUNDRY SOAP 1 0 3 9 c 10 BARS TO A CUSTOMER

Men's Drew Suits Good assortmfint of Men's Fall Suits. Prices ranging from $13.50 to ' $25.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS Let of fine Men's Overcoat for Fall, to close out as low as $9.85 and up to $15.85

MEN'S UNION SUITS Men's all wool Union Suits very good buy, $5.00 value at this sale a suit

A Carload of Bargains for You At Wadas Dept Store During the Fall Opening Sale

Starting October 2nd and Ending. Oct. 14th

SPECIAL! FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th Heavy White Striped TURKISH TOWELS 20x40 Inches, Each - 21c Not Move Than 5 To A Customer

$3.45

MEN'S FALL WEIGHT , RIBBED UNION SUITS $2.00 value, will go at $1.35 MEN'S TWO PIECE GARMENT , Men's flat fleeced TwoPiece Underwear, CQ, Per garment ....

MEN'S NEARLY ALL WOOL SHIRTS AND LRAWERS $1.50 value, during this sale each 89c Broken lot of Girls' Shoes sizes 8 to 2, $2.50 and $3.00 value. During this sale a pair $1.85. MEN'S COLLARS Men's linen Collars, during this sale your choice each 3c MEN'S SOCKS Men's heavy cotton work Socks,, with white heel and and toe, a pair 19c MEN'S WOOL MIXTURE WORK SOCK Per Pair 17c MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON HOSE Per Pair 10c

Ladies' Fall Suits, variety of styles, will CjQ QC go as low as . . TOWELS Very heavy Turkisji Towels. 24x44 39 very special, each w

j Irish Bleached Linen, 33 in.

wide, during this 23 C

saic, y a rtu . . . Cotton Crash sale price yard

White Table Damask. 58 inches wide, with neat designs (ZQ

Toweling, 9c

ercer-

33c

Ladies Gray Flannel Petticoats, during Qthis sale only .. Children's Medium Weight Cotton Hose, black, and

I brown, sizes 5 to 1 A-

9J2. pair .... XVM" Infants White and Blue Bordered Crib 1 Q Blankets, each .. Ly Children's High Top Shoes Shoes, sizes 4 to 8. Good selection $1.69 Odds and ends in aLdies' and Children's Shoes will go during the 7Q

the sale at

Apron Check sale price yard

Gingham 12c

per yard . . . .

Lood selection oi

ized Sateen, during sale, yard

Chambray Lloth in plain

colors. Now on sale, yard . .

BOY'S OVERCOATS

n.,. ru: u:n. r

uuy s v.uuii.iiiiia uvciluiu virtue ,;7 4 tn fi Or- oi- YARNS

iJJ iUkJ Heavy Wool Tarn in navy

blue, brown and khaki

i Good Weight Shaker FlanJ I ' 1 n

yard AOC

Look at This FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11th LADIES' COVERALL APRONS Each 53c

Ladies' Bedroom Felt Slippers, all sizes and colors on sale 89 C pair Ladies Cotton Ho:e. black and brown 1 2 C per pair Choice of Ladies' all Wool ki?s $3.65 each Good assortment of Ladies Fall Dresses, neatly made, bw $8.85 as ....... .

each ....

Boy's double breasted ovcoats. made of heavy material. Sizes 3 to 9

during sale only

BOY'S SUITS

$4.85

per skein only W I 11

xarn in oz. bails

special per ball

Yarn in 1 oz. balls, used

37c

23 c

MEN'S CAPS Large assortment o'f Men's Fall Caps, choice 39c Boy's Fall weight ribbed Union Suits j Qf at . Children's Good Quality Flannel 40 C Rompers .... Child-en's Sweaters, sizes 24 28- $1.49 each .... MEN'S SHOES Men's Army Last Tan Shoes, per $2.65 pair FEATHERS Pure white selected feathcrs p 69c pound Pure white Goose feathers. per ggc pound Pure white Goose Down.

per pound . . .

$2.15

Boy's dress suits with two mostly for infant's sweat-

r,!..r.r,s $5.85 eT 1 7c

As low as

BOY'S SWEATERS Bey's sport sweater coats very newest $2.98 styles, at . . Girl's Sweaters. Sizes 30 to 34. Very good selectir $i.98 at Ladies Gingham D.esses, $3 00 value $1.59 only

sale price a ball

MEN'S WORK PANTS Men's good quality Work Pants M GO

hard cotton Work

at . . . Men's

Pants. $2.25 OI 23 value, pair . . " Men's Knitted Ties, $1.00 value will go 49 C

LOOK! LOOXH LOOK!!! SPECIAL! FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13th FULL SIZED QUILTS .... Full sized Quilts, $3.50 1 OQ value, each only .... P107 ONE TO A CUSTOMER

a btom A.Mawvi VMH-m

Waidlais

Corner 150th and Masroun Avenue

Deprmrrtims

EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA