Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1922 — Page 9

WHITING NEWS NOTES

Harry Glair left Sunday for Casper, Wye, on, inisineas for the Standard Oi! C'ornpany. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. dark and ('.TughKr Florence and Mrs. Murker of Blue Island, 111., motored to Treinont Sunday, where they spent the day. The Royal Neighbors will hold

their rtg-ular meetine tonisrht In the;

I. O. O. F. hall. All members are urged to be present. The Eastern Stars wiU hold their reKular meeting tonisrht. All members are requested to be present. The Eastern Stars are packing another box of fruit to be sent to the Home at Franklin. Ind. Those wishing to send a bottte of fruit. Bend it to the home of Mrs. Al. Oterbenr not later than Monday, October C3rd. Several Waiting? people witnessed the football game between Purdue university and Chicago university at Stags field Saturday afternoun . The Tythian Sisters held their regular meeting at the K. of P. ha'l Friday evening. After the business session, the remainder of the evening was spent In playing bunco and pedro, after which lunch was served by the committee. The October meeting of the Mus e and Art Section of the Fortnightly Clu"o will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. G. Spunjer at 435 Oliver street. 1 Paul Markovich is able to be out again after being stabbed In the neck, about two weeks ago by Louis Koslch. Word has been received from the Winklried family that they arrived in Rotterdam,- Holland, October 10th and that they had a safe and pleasant trip. Mr. C. W. Smith of the Safety Department of the Standard OH, Is In Casper, Wyoming, on business. Mr. Littlejohn of Central avenue, 'has purchased & new Chevrolet coupe. Arnold Exton-Porter. Jack Tuffey Warner Sutherland, returned home Saturday from New Orleans where they attended the National convention of the American Legion. The I. S. A. Club saw "Thank Tou" at the Cort theatre in Chicago Wednesday evening. Mr. Lloyd Finely of Central ave., Is on the sick list. Mrs. Essex entertained several friencX at her home on Sheridan avenue Friday evening. Mrs. Carl Muenich of Chicago was the guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Moore of Robey. Saturday. Mrs. Druke Johnson and daughter Edna, and Miss Marie Fordyce were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finely cf Central avenue are entertaining relafives from Auburn, Ind. All those Interested In th Community Chorus which is to b organized under the direction of Morgan L. Eastman will meet at the Community Center tonight at seven p. m. The Luther Guild of the Lutheran church of Whiting will entertain the West Hammond find Hessville Luther Guild Tuesday evening, October 24th in the churoh parlors. Mrs. Gough of Amy avenue who underwent an operation at the South Shore hospital, Thursday, 1 getting along nicely.

Evicted Seven Times in Eiht Years: Wife Sue" ELTRIA, Oct. Florence Perclval in her divorce suit grounds filed against Bensely Percival, charges that through his negligence, they were evicted from seven homes in eight years Ona year they lived with relatives.

Whiting N Advertisem en ts Are Winners

l'nr Cood Furniture Go to Selfer'. 4-3 FOR SALE Fancy Fresh Hand Picked Pears, $1.00 per bushel delivered, phone 206-W; 771 Indiana Blvd. 10-17-FOR SALE Orchestra Drummer's Outfit; Inquire 629 121st street, be tween six and seven o'clock. 10-21-3 STAR THEA TRE TOXIOHT Jack Hoxle, "TWO FISTED JEF FK.RSOX," Fox Siewi and Comedy. 10-23-1 Start saving as early in life as possible. Whiting Savings and Loan Association: Current dividend -at six per cent. 10-23-1

WAS HE "FATHER" OF

"DOLLS" OR TWINS?

.as.-,.:-

Frank MeNally. Frank McNaMy of Hammond, Ind., well over fif'tj. had his twenty-five year old wife ' i' d for the alleged murder of their twin hahea. She says that she never ave birth to twins, but that her husband was the victim of a hoax. Authorities ere probing the charges.

J I ALL-MILLS MURDER CASE INVESTIGATORS

QUIZ RICH BROTHERS OF PASTOR'S WIDOW

GRIFFITH

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or, and dance Thursday eveninij vas one of the largest gatherings ever held In Griffith. The Studebaker touring car was won by H. A. Tucker, 424 Tyler street, Gary. Ind. The Legion is now planning a women's auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. II. Berlin and Mrs. Cloe Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. II. Dutton motored to Grant Tark. 111., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love md family today. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Allen, formery f Griffith, are moving from New "rk to Chicago. Miss Esh?r Lighifoot and Miss arper Is trending the week-end t Remington, Ind.. the Iatt?rs home. Mr. and Mrs. Non Groves have eturned from their vacation at Jrutus, Mich. Mrs. Otto L. Penso returned yeserday from an extended visit p Kossville. 111. Th-ee huge stills and twenty-n' iiarrels of mash, about ten galloi of moonshine was seized at Grii pith, west of town, and three men taken to Jail at Crown Point by Marshall Harkenridr of Griffith and Deputy Kushman Thursday.

several from here attended the rduo-Chioag" football game lnj 'hicago Saturday. j M. A. Nichols, fireman at the ounty infirmary. Is here visiting hist tamily. I Word wa received Friday an-'

nouncing the death of John W. Leo Sr.. at his home at Henderson, Tex., at the ace of So years. With his family he was a resident for many

years until moving to Texas about 20 years ago. He leaves his wife, ono son, John W. Jr., and one daughter. Mrs. L. W. Ragon, of Lowell,, and five grand-children." He was aj

man who had a host of friends here at his old home who extend sympathy to the bereaved family. . Pr. Charles Hale passed away yesterday at his 'home at Ravenna, Nebraska. He, was raised east of Lowell but has been practicing at Ravenna for many years. He

leaves two sons. Henry, of Gary audi Ballard of Chicago. He was an j uncle of Mesdames N. E. Clark, Jno.

Einspahr and C. U. Ragon and Or ville Hale of Lowell.

HIGHLAND

LOWELL

Vivian Hayden who Is attending Purdue university came Friday evening for a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayden.

.Mr:;. Katz'oach of Chicago was the!

guest of Mrs. Sebastian Wirth, last Thu rsday. Norman Thilmonte, of Hammond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Franchi, last Friday. . Several Highland people attended

the oyster supper and dance given

:y the American Legion in Griffith ast Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wells were lary visitors Friday. Mrs. James Jamieson and Mrs. Edith Svi-ets werp Hammond shoppers

Saturday. Josephine Wells attended a birthday party given in honor of Margaret Hutchlns of Griffith Saturday. The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Weyhe, next Wednesday. Howard Wells spent the week-end at his home in Highland.

MUNSTER

The little two-year-old son of Mr. nr" Mrs Rck Murzal was buried on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kikkert have moved from the Kirsdi house to the home formerly occupied by Henry DeBries and family. The latter moving in their house which they recently purchased from Will Tanis near the Monon tracks. A number or frienas and neighbors i t Mr. Henry Onumeny surprised him at his home on Friday evening to help celebrate his birthday. Bunco was played, there were five tables, Mr. Harder and Mrs. J. Munster won first prize and Mr. Mills and Mrs. Kaske the booby. Mrs. Daugherty served dainty refreshments and all enjoyed a pleasnt evening. Mrs. Mills, mother of Mr. E. Mills on Ridge Road, left for New York

last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Spafford of Hammond spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. Schoon. Mrs. Adelsperger has gon to Michigan for a short visit.

HOBART !

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Mr. and Mrs. Francis Depp w have been resld.ng on the Dep

farm west of town, have moved Chicago, to reside during the wint

HARTFORD CITY, Oct. One hu dred fifty persons have testified h 'ore the Blackfo-d county gra 'ury, which is investigating alleg nmbling operations in Montpel!

NFLUENZA Aa a preventive, melt and in hale night and morning

Vapo Rub

Mrs. Krausse and Mrs. Grace Phil lips will attend a meeting of the State Federation of Reading Clubs to be held at Indianapolis from the 22nd to the 26th of October. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilder and children returned to Hobart the first of the week after a tour thronjgh the west which extended for over a year's time. Messrs. Lester Achour and Howard Kruell are visiting with relatives at Columbus. Ohio, for a few days. They expected to attend the Ohio-Michigan football game held last Saturday. Mr. N. J. Holzmer was a Chicago business visitor yesterday.

SUNDAY DINNER With All the Trimmings 75c MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles

WES OUT

RHEUMATO

Take "Neutrone Prescription 9a

and All Sorenaea and Stiffness wi

Fade Away Aa If Ey Magic

"Xeutrone Prescription 99" fj

rheumatism! Nothing like it in t wide world. It is a .'Y.""pti that everybody is talrfihg abouf, a when one takes it, it penetrates

the muscles and joints and quick

drives out the causes oi the pains

irouoie.

Druggists are eelTing a whole a

or "Xeutrone Prescription 99" people who must have free a

strong muscles to support a vigoro

Dcay tor work. Get "Neutrone Prescription 8f for weary, stiff and painful muse! and joints. Get it to take out t

agony from those painful limbs. li

this sure relief, not only 3

rneumatism, Dut to clear up t kidneys, make the liver work a purify the blood. A week's tre; ment for 75c. Large size bott

$1.20. "Xeutrone Prescription 93

comes in both tablet and liqJ form, which ever way yon prefer a is sold by all leading drujr storl

ll'MHEHI PH ARM ACT

(e) Keyti View Left, Henry Stevens; right. Willie Stevene, New Jersey uthoritiea are devoting much time to quizzing: Hennl and Willie Stevena. wealthy brother of the Rev. Edward Wheelel Hall's widow. Thus far the authorities have made little headway in solving the Hall-Mills murder. Henry, a shrewd business man. appar ently is amused at the proceeding, while Willie, said to be eccentric; appears much peeved at the attempts of photographers to snap him a the New Brunswick, N. courthouse.

ROBERTSDALE

per. Wyoming, on business for the Standard Oil Co.

Mrs. J. Seaboldt of Myrtle ave., entertained several little tots in honor of her son James" seventh birthday on Saturday afternoon, from two to four. After playing games of all kinds, a lovely lunch was served, including a large birthday cake with Ertn tiny white candles. James was the recipient of many pretty gifts by which he may remem'oer the happy occasion. Each child was presented with a pretty HaJlowe'en favor. Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Indianapolis IBlvd., spent Sunday with her friends in Michigan City and on Sunday morning was the soloist in the First Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Emerson of 1 20th street entertained several voung couples at a one o'clock course dinner on Sunday in honor of their daughter Helen, who returned to school at Madison, Wis., ifter spending the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Hadley and son S'.raube of Rloomlngdale are spending several clays with her daughter, Mrs. John tyee and family of Myrtle avenue, ind son Fred Hadley and wife, of Roberts avenue. The Misses Violette Golding. Heln Emerson and Martha Roth attended the Purdue-Chicago football "tie in Chicago Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gough, who was operated on several days ago at the South Shore hospital was reported to be getting along very nicely at this time. Mrs. Rehekah Kohr of Ind'anan--Uis Blvd., had luncheon with friends it Marshall Field's, the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Cawell of Atchison avenue attended a theatre In "hicago Saturday evening. The H. Breckman family of AtMson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. H. ""lemm of Superior avenue spent unday with the former's daughter ,Trs. Max Tucker and husband of Kast Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atchison av. -nue of Hamnlond spent Sunday vith the former's sister Mrs. George folding and family of Lake avenue. Harry Glair of Amy avenue left v Inttrr part of the week for C-

The largest raindrops are about onp-fifth of an in'-h in diameter.

JJ2Q1LJ1

Quit QtsicR! S. S. S. WU1 Prove, to Yoa in Your Own Case th -How" and "Why" cf its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing Powerl There is a reason for every thin r tt happens. Common-sense kills misery-Coramon-seosa also stops bolls I S. 8. S. is the common-sense remedy for boils,

PimplM May be Saall BoOs! beeaase it it bnilt on reason. Frtentlflc ntnorltles admit its powerl 3. S. 8. bnllds blood-power, it builds red-blood-rells. That Is what makes fichtlncblood. Fiffhtlng-blood destroys impurities. It fights bolls. It always wins! It flgbta pimples! It fights skin eruptions: It builds nerve-power, thinkingpower, the tisht-flsted power that whirls a man cp into success. It gives women tbe health, the angelic complexion and the charm that moves th world ! These are the reasons that hare made S. S. S. today the great bloodcleanser, body-builder, success builder, and it's why results bTe made tfr of Joy flow from the souls cf thousands! Mr. A. D. Schsff, S37 15th St., Washington, D. C, writes: " trimd or ytari to gtt relief from a bad cat of boiU. Everything failed untU I took 5. 5. S. I " now abtolutely cured, md it was S. S. S. that did it." Try It yourself. S. 8. S. Is sold at all drns stores in two sizes. The larger size bottls is the more economical.

4S3 Cf 5 P7 vv f".1

, hke yaurinlf again

Household Hint" i By MRS MOHTQN -MM. KS Jjk

MENU HINT Breakfast. Buttered Toast. Poached Eggs. Cooked Wheat with Raisins. Coffee. Milk. Luncheon. Creamed Corn. Cheese. Tomato and Cucumber Salad. Chocolate Cookies. MilkDinner. Mashed Potatoes. Cold Slaw. Chicken Pot Pie. Bread and Butter. Sliced Raw Peaches. White Cake.

TODAY'S RECIPES Creamed Corn Cut from the cob one pint sweet corn and cook in salt water until tender. Add one cup cream, two well beaten eggs and three tablespoons of flour mixed with one-half cup milk. Cook ten minutes longer. Serve while hot. Chicken Pot Pie Disjoint two chickens and cook in two quarts of water until very tender. Slip out bones and season. Line sides of clean kettle with rich biscuit crust. Add chicken and thickened liquor. Stand on moderately hot fire until crust is well browned. Put chicken on platter and lay crust on it. This is an old-fashioned recipe.

Liquid Potato Yeast to Keep on Hand for Homemade Bread. A liquid potato yeast can be mads which will keep well even in a fairly warm place, if it is prepared and constantly renewed according to directions worked out by the Off:ee of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture. Usually the housewife plans to have on hand from one baking to the next about a pint of the liquid yeast, in case four or five pounds

cf bread are to do made at each baking. The yeast should be kept in a cool place if possible; if not in a refngerator than in a cool cellar or iceless refrigerator. To make four loaves of bread using a pint of liquid yeast with it, pare about four medium-sized potatoes, cut them into small fieces, and cook them until tender n three-fourths pint of boiling water, then mash them in the water in which they were cooked, add one and a half pints of cold water, four and a half tablespoons of sugar, six teaspoons of salt, and when the mixture has cooled to lukewarm, add the pint of liquid yeaat. Let this sponge or mixture of potato water, yeast, sugar and salt stand In a warm place over night. Then stir well and pour off ona pint of it; put this into a warm place for a few hours, then into a cool place, and keep it for use as a "starter" the next time bread is made. To the rest of the sponge add about four and a half pints of flour and four tablespoons of fat, beating the flour in slowly. Then turn on to a lightly floured board and knead for about fifteen minutes, or until smooth, when small blisters will appear. Set the dough to rise and proceed as usual in making and baking bread. If the housewife has not been in the habit of using liquid yeast and wishes to make a "starter" of this kind, she proceeds according to the directions given above for making bread, but adds to the potato water, cold water, sugar, and salt mixture, three yast cakes softened in two cups of lukewarm water instead of the pint of liquid yeast. After this yeast mixture has stood in a warm place for twenty-four hours, one pint of it is poured off and saved as a "starter" for the next baking and the rest may be made into bread at described.

I -f n v 1 JJ fj r U

Sale Price $69

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Imagine a piano for only $69! No home should be without an instrument when the price is so low. You will be surprised at the tone quality of this piano, too. Come in and test it out for yourself. See the dozens of similar bargains we are offering at special anniversary prices. This price will hold for only SEVEN MORE DAYS Get your instrument while you can. Come in and ask about our trade-in proposition.

Only

Sevan

ore sli

Pianos Scores of brand new talking machines are on sale at prices reduced more than one-half. Instruments regularly sold for $75 are being sold for $35 wth six double face records thrown in. Instruments retailing at $150 can now be bought for $75 with ten double face records FREE. We KNOW that you have never seen talking machine bargains like these. You must come in at once to take advantage of this wonderful offer. Sale lasts but SEVEN MORE DAYS. Come in Today.

Talking Machines We have dozens of excellent pianos on our floor which we are offering at special anniversary sale prices. We have an instrument to meet your needs at a price you can afford to pay. You have never before seen bargains like these in the Calumet district. There ar wondrful playrs and uprights and grand pianos. Come in today and get that piano you were going to get for Christmas. Don't delay. Take advantage of this big anniversary sale. Prices hold good only SEVEN MORE DAYS.

Here is a chance to buy a brand new fully warranted player piano aat a reduction of exactly $258. This is not a used instrument. It is a wonderful instrument of superior tone. We positively will not offer it at this extremely low price after this sale is over. If you want a player piano, you will never find a better bargain than this. We have numerous similar bargains. Take your choice. Easy terms.' BUT ACT TODAY.

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63 1 Hohman St. Hammond, Indiana Store Open Evenings the Rest of this Month