Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1922 — Page 18

t'asre Eighteen

FUNERAL OF PIONEER

RESIDENT

SATURDAY

Fun era! services for Mrs. Charlotte. Kuhlman, who died Thursday mornlny at the home of her son J. F. Kuhlman. 552 Eaton street, will ( be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 from that address and at 2 p. m. from St. Paul's Lutheran church. Interment in chargre of Xeidow will be made at Oak HU1 cemetery. Mrs. Kuhlman who was 90 years -f atre is eurvled by twvo sons. John

F. and Joe. A daughter., Mrs. Minnie Dillnes, died six years ago. Charlotte Schroeder Kuhlman was born In lleckelburK, Germany. Jan. 21, 1932. At the age of 24 she was united In marriage to Fred Kuhlman and in 1869 they came to America and located In Hammond. They later moved to (Blue Island, in 1902 they returned to Hammond and made their home on Kenwood avenue, where Mr. Kuhlman died in May. 1908. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Kuhlman had resided with her son.

"Poison paa can now be made so solid that each soldier could carry a canister of It In his pack.

FiT VrlFf) jRS FAIL jgj j H The Very Latest H H in Footwear M

Tongue Colonials

in Patent Leather the New High Heel Jo Schloer Sons Hammond, Ind. 95 State St.

KIDDIE KAPERS

w n r

By Bill Bailey

1 made "this wireless all myself BA nd want 1b talk With M ar s . uT do rii know nowlb p 1 c lc f oiP From sucii a ban oh oF Stars.

CROWN POINT

Mrs. Harry Baker entertained about twenty-five women at luncheon on Thursday afternoon. The house was tastily decorated In the Autumn flowers and the tables also presented a very attractive appear

ance. After the serving: of a four course luncheon bridge wblst was played, the prizes being- won 'by Mrs. Claude Allman, Mrs. E. C. Clymer and Miss Anna Hoffman. Rev. Father Racher has been entertaininghis father, mother and sister, several days this week. Mrs. Arnold Koll has returned from a week's visit at the home of relatives in Merrill. "Wis.

Saturday Special Walnut and Brazil Nut Roll

Mishawaka Boys Decide Against Dry Sleuthing

ILLE

348 N.Hohman St. Telephone 2402 Specials for Saturday

40c

EXTRA FINE BUTTER Per pound

Ccrnpbeli's Tomatoe Soup, 3 cans for 25c

Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour H bb! 93c Va bbl $1.95

Asserting that they had heard so many romatic stories about the government prohibition agents in Hammond and stirred by the reputed adventures of the rum sleuths who traveled in high powered cars and carried plenty of guns, two Mishawaka boys yesterday blew into Hammond to join the "sponge squad.'' They wanted to become "gov'rynt dicks." They were ricked up early this morning by railroad detectives

COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMITTEE DIVIDES CITY INTO DISTRICTS

45c

at Gibson. This morning they were taken to city court where they were nearly overcome by boredom as they were forced to sit through several trjaU of liquor law violators. They were surrounded by the government agents who were prosecuting. This court was dry stuff, all right. Not much kick in it, the boys th ought. "Oh, gee! The Brady boys don't have to eit around in no court rooms, talking all the time. I'm sick cf this thing," said one of the pair. They are ready to go back to Mishawaka now. The game of chas

ing rum runners isn't what it's crac- ,'

ked up to be, the boya thlni. They gave their names as Eugene Darwin Richter and Harvey Beehler.

PER POUND Regular 80c Value 16 Butterfat end knowing how to prepare it, makes our Ice Cream so nutritious and tasty. Made and sold only in our two stores.

A Hammond Candy Co.

Soulias & Rogers, Props. TWO STORES 575 Hohman St 1 66 State St.

FANCY COOKING POTATOES Per bushel, 80c; per ftzk

22c

1922 Pack Corn and Peas, 3 cans for 25c

I Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, No. 2 I

cans, j cans tor 31c

rFine California Prunes, lb 14c

Fancy Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs., 45c; per lb 23c

Monarch Oats, per pkg 10c Libbys Fancy Red Salmon. 2 large cans 45c Kitchen Kleanser, 3 cans for.. 17c Sincerity Evaporated Milk, 3 i cans for 23c'

Kellogg's Cora Flakes and Post I Toasties, 3 packages for ... . 25c

Red Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, '3 packages for 23c Wax Lunch Paper, 1 0 rolls . . . 25c Large Toilet Paper 4 large rolls for 25c Soap Fels Naptha, American Family & P. & G., 10 bars. 57c

Light House Soap. 10 bars. .. .45c

I l ,rr rvr tt -mr I

UVL rWVJL.ltI Hens, lb 25c Springs, lb 25c

Free Delivery to AH Parts of the City

Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street, Hammond, Ind. Specials for Saturday, October 7th

A NO. 1 POT ROAST LEAN PORK SHOULDER... FRESH LEAF LARD . . HAMBURGER FRANKFURTERS

PORTER HOUSE STEAK. SIRLOIN STEAK SHORT STEAK VEAL STEAK PORK STEAK

HEARTS ... LIVER PIGS FEET . . NECK BONES

BREAKFAST BACON or SMALL LEAN PORK LOIN CALIFORNIA HAMS .... 14 Jc PORK ROAST 10c SPARE RIBS .9c

ri VEAL BREAST 8 c

At a meeting last nlgtfit In Joe!

Todd's office of the committee In charge of the Neighborhood Association department of Cmmunlty Service plana were cmpleted to assist the various nelg-hftorohods In or(inilr. Todd, chairman, presided, and the following eections were selected in which to Btart work at once with committees In charge. DISTRICT ONE All territory, nort hof Calumet avenue etaoin aa north of Calumet river, known as the north side, committee, Sirs. Myrtle Graves. Mrs. Olga Whiting, Mr. Frank 'Long. DISTRICT TWO South of Calumet river to Nickel Plate iR'y tracks and east of the railroads, committee Mrs. Geo. ftamm, Mrs. Lawrence Long, Mr. Chas. Demmerllng. DISTRICT THREE All territory south of Nickel Plat railroad and east of Erie railroad. Committee, Mrs. W. B. Parker. Sam Skufakiss. DISTRICT VOVIl All territory west of Erie railroad tracks to Stat Line and all south of Michigan Central railroad. Committee, Mre. Win. Newman, Mrs. Bertha Ema'.ley. Albert Baunr.berger, ' director o! Ccrr.majnlty Service, addressed the meeting and in outlining the iiar. and work stated: "It win be the policy of Ham:co.i! Service to initiate these neigriiborhocd associations ar.d assist lfc:& to secure the wider use of the

schools as rer.tr-?-s of neighborhood' activities. Its fur.dr.riental princi

ple is that neighborhood grours and committees, ard in fact every group which it organises to promote leisure-time activities, chall be thoroughly representative and shall Include Individuals who can speak for labor as well a3 capital, for J

n well aft c-entile. for Catholic us t

well as Protestant." Mr. Baumberger further statud that organization of neighborhood associations are of primary Importance, while facilities and buildings are of secondary importance. 2. Voluntetr effort an,i participation

by the many are fundamental in a healthy neighborhood organization or a community center. S. A program should be devised for out-of-door as well as indoors. 4. Local control and support sliould be assumed by each neighborhood organization at the very outset. Community Service can assist these associations with their programs when assistance is requested

by helping with dramatics. sto-y-J

teliing. choruses, song- leaders, lec

tures, play-srouTld work, athletics ;

and sports. Sunday afternoon open forums, parties and many other recreatlive as well as cultural activities. These neighborhood associations with the special organise groups, such as athletic team? and leagues, the "All Hammond Choral Club." song and game leade-s clubs and others will insure the success of any special day celebration of community wide interest, whether such event be under the auspices of Community Service or anr other organization, group or agency.

Double Stamps Every Morning

Mr. and Mrs. Kuasell Clark are receiving the congratulations of their many friends here on account of the birth of a baby girl which was born at St- Margaret's hospital in Hammond on Thursday morning. Miss Maggie Kramer of Chicago visited relatives here this week. Miss Ruby Brown was pleasantly surprised by her family and several friends on Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hixon In honor of her birthday anniversary. A court dinner was served to twelve guests at 6:30 o'clock after which the evening was spent in a social way. Miss Brown was presented with & handsome chair In commemoration of the vnt. Mrs. Cirace Clymer is leaving on Sunday for a few days visit with relatives in Hoopston, 111. NEW MARHIA.GE1 licenses Henry G-. Meyers, Hammond, Florence C. Gilchrist, Hammond; Irvln T. Thorn. Hammond, Laura Mae

Pease, Hammond; Frank Robert Stewart, Indiana (Harbor, Mattie Fer rell, Indiana Harbor; Max Hrishkevich, Gary. Anna Krasava, Gary; Frank J. Birdls, Whiting, Genevieve Dolata, Indiana Harbor; Edward F. PaJton. Gary, Lamond Da Gay, Gary; Tony Pircha, Indiana Harbor. Anna Bernatyak. Indiana Harbor. COCKROACHES

WATER BUGS

ANTS

EASILY KILLED BY USINQ STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It also kill rata and mie. It fore the., pasts to run from bulldta for water and Ire.h air. A 35c box contain, enough to kill 50 to 100 rats or mica. Oat It from your druc or eoeraJ store deaiar today. READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS

FREE SOUVENIRS With every purchase of Shoes ,

FREE SOUVENIRS With every purchase of Shoes

"The Home of the Educator Shoe

In An Extraordinary SATURDAY SALE

4 big values that can't be duplicated after present lots are gone. Fine quality footwearat prices much lower than you would ordinarily pay.

When not in use. paint brhshes should be kept in oil or paint to keepthe bristles soft.

Children's and Misses' School Shoes $2.65 pr. Made cf fine mahogany calfskin on a footform last. Guaranteed solid leather soles, rubber or leather heels. Sizes 8V2 to 1 1 at $2.65. Sizes V2 to 2 at $2.95.

Growing Girls' School Shoes

2-95 pr.

A very attractive "English" last in gunmetal or mahogany calfskin. Sizes 2'2 to 7. A very serviceable shoe worth $4 on sale at $2.95.

RICE & HUTCHINS

Th Porto Klean legislature eet

aide $4.000.(K0 for public schools j oot of a total budaret of $10,000,000. j

KM.tu.favr.orr.

BOILEX Positively Removes the Core From a BOIL NO LANCING NO SCAR. NO BANDAGE NO TAPE. Weis Drug Store, Hammond Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor

For Misses Sizes IIV2 to 2

Regular $5 Value Misses "Educators" in gunmetal, patent or jvici a high top button models Goodyear welt $5.00 V ML shoes at

.45

BOYS'

School Shoes

2.19 pr

Of rugged durable chocolate Elk, blucher hitoe last in sizes Wz to 5J2$3 value at $2.19 pair.

FREE Souvenirs to Everyone Purchasing a Pair of Shoes Tomorrow

Hart Schaffner & Marx

veireositt

Keep you stylisKand save you money their better tailoring means longer wear their smarter style means everlasting satisfaction: $35 to $55

Many of these Suits can be had with an ex- r; !jf tra pair of trousers at smalll additional cost. '

Gabardine Top Coats Regular $33 value. Coats for most any . occasion. Fine top Coats. Good shower . 50 proof Coats excellent for all year usage Bffr smartly tailored.

Other Good Makes SUITS and OVERCOATS $20 to $35 Inexpensive clothes are these that will give unusual servicebecause the materials were selected for their quality and the tailoring specified to be of the thorough kind before we accepted a single garment. We know them to be worth $5.00 to $1 0.00 more.

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Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

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