Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1922 — Page 6

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eP to U. left cf a sailing vael v.ir3 practicable-. Burns and scalds ! MENTHOLATUM cools the pain and Kcals tiia clisters, CABLE'S Ipecia Offer For the next eludes n Style VI DAYS nuine Victrola (price 5) and $5 worth of cords of your own choice. This Is the rgest open-topped Victrola made and ' . . i i j i i . 1 1 stains me newiy ursigneu ai a pdicmcu ; ictrola features-a great value for the j .sh, or $5 down and $5 a month. Your choice of his is Outfit Hp. 2 -i i ii.. ere odel which will play any Ol XJ-,Iio! hd all Victor Records ! ?rfectly. It is beautifully finished in ma- j gany or oak, has equipment heretofore ' und only in the most costly models. hi 3 outfit includes $5 worth of records j : your own choice. Outfit complete i 139. Terms cash, or $o down and $o I month. I nd your choice of $ Worthed Records his is Includes a S trie VIII trenuine Victrola (price $50), placed utfit on a Knecial 53(1 unrlcrht ITn. ? cabinet, and $5 worth of recIv orda of your own choice. A imarkable value; special this week, camfete, $33. Terms cash, or $5 down M $o a month. For only DOWN fuit ur" Includes beautiful Cabinet 'utpt and $5 worth of records of Jq f your own choice. Thisinstru--ment combines all of the newdesigned and patented features cases ushed in mahogany, oak or American hlnut. Outfit complete. $105. Terms sh or $5 down and o a month. -And his is a rrvxTTT t r0 5 Includes superbly constructed Oueen Anne period, flat-top onsole containing genuine Victrola and worth ot records oi your own cnou.e. new and verv popular model. A real rgain. Complete, $120. Terms cash, $3 down and $5 a month. II NOW or use this Coupon Order Blank TODAY 8 ' Piano Co VDLE PIANO CO.. moni , a mouth until p-iid for.

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Here are Daily Suggestions for Games GAME FOR TOUAV (Submitted by Community Sfnice) HOOP GAME Wind six hoops each with a tandard color. Make six bean bags i corresponding- color. This gamo s rlayed by six files of equal numer. In front of each file station a layer who holds the hoop in a verbal position and to his right, houlder high. Two piayers, one for tcorekeeper. the other to return 'ii an bags to the place from which hey are to ne thrown, stand a little the back of player who Is holding he hoop. Upon a given signal the iist player in the file throws his e;n bag-, endeavoring to pass it hrough the hoop, in which event iie scores a point for his line. The oan bag" is returned to the second hild in the f.le, who at the signal hrows it through the hoop, if possible. The iJle scoring the greatest umber of points wins. Test of skill. RECIPE FOR TODAY I3ATIT BUNS curs flour Ji cup warm water cup cugar 4 tablespoons butter 4 teaspon silt 1 cup scalded milk i eggs 1 cup seedlens Sun1 yeast cake Maid raisins I tablespoons candled orange peel Dissolve the yeast in warm water. Mix butter, sugar and salt with lilk and cool until lukewarm. Then idd yeast end beaten eggs and nnugh flour to make a soft dough, 'urn out and knead until smooth. :ovc and at riae untn llght. Snape llto biscuits a mtle larger than an gg, and press some raisins and orange peel Into the top of each, "'lace half an inch apart on greased ans. cover and let stand until very ight. Brush with warm water, rrinkle thickly with sugar and alee in a moderate oven (350 decrees) for thirty minutes. RAXSIEH-KEED Lynn Bansler, son of Mr. and Mrs. rank Ransfer of . 514 Summer boucvard, and Miss Edna Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Graves of '.Zi Summer boulevard, were quietly Carried on Sunday afternoon at Gt'S BARCLAY, who says 4You can tell the world that Neutrons Prescription '99' freed me of rheumatism". The rapid recovery of Gus Barclay :inLon ot., ivingston, -n. i., nas ?la ca"ed a"en"on,t remkscriptlon "99." Here Is his story: "For years I have been, all crippled up with rheumatism In my arms and lees. My feet would swell so that I could not even,eet my shoes on. M-y: knees became bo stiff that I could ' hardly bend them. Every step I took was agony, . I could barely hobblo ' around. 'No one knows what I suffered until I tried Keutrone Prescription "99". After the first week I felt better. What a relief! It seemed too good to be true. All my aches and pains have gone; no more swellings, and my joints are all limbered up again. "I feel myself a lucky man to be so well again after all these years. I can say that Neutrone Prescription "Sy will prove a blessing to anyone suffering from this dreaded disease. Every rheumatic should take It, when relief Is so sure". "Xeutrone Prescription "99" now comes la tablet as well as liquid form, whichever la inferred. Leading- Xrugglsts everywhere. SUMMERS PHARMACY Store Honrs 8:30 to 5:30 I i iw Arum;

Starts October 26th and Ends October 30th Four day's of increased Huying power for your Dollars. Don't forget the dates but above all, come early and get your share of bargains.

three o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran chapel by the Reverend Mackenson. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. George- Shade. The bride looked lovely in lier stunning blue canton crepe dress, heavily beaded with cut steel beads, and she wore a chic blue hat to match her dress. lUr coat was of .the lovely oriole material with a rich squirrel trim and her wedding corsage was fashioned of delicate pink roses and other dainty flowers. Mrs. Shade, who attended the bride,

j was becomingly gowned in a blue t oirct frock with a smart blue h;t to match and she too wore a lovely corsage of pink roses. Following the ceremony the Uridal party and the immediate families were served a splendid dinner at the home of the bride's parents on summer bou. levard. Mr. Kansier is a splendid young man who has a wide circle of friends in Hammond. He is in business w i t h his brothers, Ransier Brothers Taxi Company. Mrs. Ran sier is a popular member of the younger set in Hammond and lias endeared herself to many circles. For the past three years she has been with the Hill Bindery Company in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ransier left after the wedding dinner for a lovely trip in the east. GAS EMPLOYES HAVE FIE RALLY About four liuhdred and fifty employes of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company, with their families and friends, assembled last Friday evening in the Masonic Temple for their semi-annual Employes' Rally. The :nrty started with community singing, led by Mr. Tingle of the Community Service organization and accompanied by Mrs. Mikesch. Choruses of popular songs were flashed on the screen and the assembly sang themselves into happiness. Mr. Dell T'lain. vie? president of the Northern Iniana Gas and Electric company made a short speech in which he particularly urged greater safety precautions among the employees and appealed for whole-hearted cooperation throughout the' organization in helping the company to render efficient gas and electric service to the community in which the company serves. Mr. Tingls delighted the party with his effective rendering of three songs and a conjurer and magician mystified the party with several tricks. A good cafeteria luncheon was served b ythe ladies cf the First Christian church, after which the dance orchestra cam into action and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. The following employees of the company were awarded with long service buttons: Twenty years Mike Dugan. Fifteen years Louie Hulda, C. V. Vogelman, Thos. Mcllroy. i Ten years Jas. Mann, C. C. Hathaway, C. G. Blachly. G. A. Neal. J. Arbush. John Sowerla, W. deL. Carr, Frank A. Kolb. Five years Robert Mesnard, John Kobsos, Olix Knita, Henry Stelllng, Ambrose Hildebrand. J. W. Brown, Leo Dulle, John Culbertson, Chas. L. Dolson, sr., Fred E. Strong, A. JC. Searfoss, John Kerwln, Mary M Erown, Kutn i-auyer, Ann aiuscaeiewicz. HIGH TWELVE CXCB DAXCE WEDNESDAY One of the early season dancing parties will be held in the large ball room of the Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening, October 23th, under the auspices of the High Twelve Club. Invitations have been Issued to all members and their friends and McKelvey's Palmer House orchestra has been engaged with the promise of a program of the very latest dance favorites.. Those who have attended the dances in the past know that the High IHSTAUT Swans Down 'i f "in "i-njiur- jjNjt sk. n wwriin

If Saves the ifiX Unexpected 'KPf&T Company NSSfl St Comes m

IV A delicious white cake, bat-1 ; I .l tar in dry form you can II .1 get It at your grocer's. i If

Ml IgfebMrt Bros. I t A Evanavillo, ind. I

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Announcing the Big Semi

Twelve Club boys are excellent hosts and can look forward to a most enjoyable time.

About three hundred and seventyfive Interested parents of the students of the Hammond High School took advantage of the kind Invitation of A. L. Spolin and the teachers of the Hammond High school last evening when they went to the school to meet Mr. Spohn and the teachers. The guests went from room to room meeting the different teachers in their respective rooms cordially for a time before the program was given in thu auditorium. During the evening frappe was served to the guests who felt tlie spirit of fellowship and comradship most keenly before the evening came to a close. Mrs. Paul Schohl has returned from the district meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society held at South Bend. She was sent as a delegate from the Auxiliary at Hammond. Mrs. Keith Wilcox and small daughter, Maryltn, who have been visiting Mrs. Wilcox's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fox, of Doty street, for the past two months, are leaving today for Los Angeles and then for their home in San Francisco. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon. Wednesday, October the twenty-fifth at two thirty o'clock in the church. Mrs. Batey and Mrs. Dobbins are the hostesses. Tiie Parent-Teachers Association of the Maywood school will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday Card of Thanks We wish to thank our kind friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement in the loss of my husband and our father; for the beautiful floral offerings. We especially wish to thank those who so kindly donated their cars. Mrs. Peter Andres and family. 1S3 Ash st. Un fIDemorfam In loving memory of Isabella Sawyer, who passed away three years ago today, October 24. Goi only knows how we miss her. In a home that's so lonesome today. Friends may think the wound Is healed. But they little know the sorrow In our hearts concealed. Days of sadness still come o'er us. Secret tears do often flow, Memories keep our dear Isabella near us Though she died three years ago. Mother, Brothers and Sisters, afternoon, October the twenty-fifth at two thirty o'clock at the school UVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP tl STATU fTmCKT ' Hemstitch with Gld mm SltTO Thraadi ala atatck all colara. Satten Holes, Battona CTrd. Bas brvidarlin, BrnldlnX, Beadls. Psoas Unmmtad 444, t-l-lt Hammond Musical College. For the study of music In branches. Phone 1S23. all its t-l NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Salvation Armr will have a Harvest Sale Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 26D E. State St., ,at 8 p. m.. and would be pleased to accept donations of canned veg-etables, fancy goods, candy or bakry goods. Those who can donste any of the above articles, please phons "526 Hammond. 10-24 Eastern Star funeral services will be given for Mrs. Attmur by Pyramid Chapter No. 600, O. K. S. Star ladies will meet at Four Corners, Wednesday at 12:30. 10-24 Prize Mask Pall, given by Women of Mooseheart Legion at Moose Hall, 159 State St., Tuesday evenng, Oct. 31. Music by Kroll Bros. Orchestra. Admission 50c. . 10-24 13 & Saturday 9:00 to - Annual

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An excellent musical program will be given by the children of the upper grades. Superintendent Caldwell will talk and a social hour will follow the program. Miss Rena Schlesinger very graciously opened her home on Highland street last evening to the members of the Trestle Club and Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldman as guests. The early part of the evening was devoted to an' initiation for Miss Jane Newman, who was given the task of deciphering the club song as part of her initiation. Bridge was then in play for the rest of the evening with Mrs. Goldman winning the honors. Miss Schlesinger served a tempting two course luncheon at one large table made lovely for the occasion with wild pink roses in a beautiful silver basket. The next

meeting is to be with Miss Erman i Hellerman at her home in Chicago In one week. Miss Adele Dunbar of 27 Rlmbach avenue, has returned from the district meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society held at South Bend. While there she was elected to the position of superintendent of all Standard Bearer organizations throughout the entire South Bend district which comprises twenty-one organizations. Mrs. Herman Sasse opened her home on South Hohman street to the mem'bers of the Alpha Phi Club on Friday, October the twentieth, for a one o'clock luncheon in honor of Mrs. W. H. Davis' 'birthday. A luncheon was served at one large table made attractive with exquisite pink rosebuds in the center of the table. Following luncheon the ladies spent the afternoon most enjoyably with sewing and sociability. Mrs. Frank Deming and Mrs. Charles Hohman were the only guests beside the club members. Mrs. Frank Hammond will have the ladies as her guests on Friday, November the third, at her home in Glendale Park. Hammond Community service has about fifty more HaJlowe'en suggestions which are at the disposal of the public. These phamplets contain very helpful suggestions for putting on Hallowe'en parties and anyone over sixteen years of age who might care for one may call at the Community Service headquarters 'n the Court House. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reed a splendidly planned surprise party was given for their nephew. L. V. Lyons, who was) celebrating his blrthdas-. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lycn of Ft. Wayne had come up as a surprise for the occasion and Mr. Lyons was able to guess who all of liis masked uests were except his mother and father, so it was indeed a pleasant surprise for .him to find them In the party. The evening was Fpent most enjoyably In the Reed home so festive with the Hallowe'en decorations of yellow and tblack and the autumn leaves and shades over the lights where dancing and card playing and music and games were in full swing. The Welfare orchestra of the Conkey plant were good enough as to play for the dancing and at a late hour splendid refreshments were served. Mr. Lyons was given a fine vlolla case as a gift from everyone as well as other-lovely things from Individual gue-sts. The out of fwn guests yere Mr. and Mrs. George Flin and Mis-s Mildred FHn of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lyons of Fort Wayne. The Grand Matron. Mrs. Effle J. Harrison, of the Order of Eastern Stars of Indiana, will visit Hammond Chapter on Monday, Oct. SOth. There will be initiation in the afternoon at 3 'clock, followed' by a 6 o'clock dinner at the Masonic temple. There will also be an evening meeting. It is anticipated thera will be a large number of visitors from nearby towns. Reservations for the dinner must be made by Oct. 26th to Mrs. J. A. Muller, Mrs. Geo. W. Green or Mrs. Walter Maharg. 7:24 It. The homi economics department of the Hammond Woman's club will be the guest of Sprague. Warner company, of Chicago, for a tour through their plant and for luncheon on Thursday, Oct- 26th. The ladles will leave on Thursday morning. Any member of the Hammond Woman's club wisbincr to ntfnd must make reservations by Wednesday morning, by calling S1SM or 1521. The Fast Noble Grand club will be the guests of M.-s. Dautrherty at ber'liome at 774 Claude street on Wednesday evening, Oct. 25th at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff and sons, Joe and Tremont, of Carroll street, have returned from a motor trip to Ottawa, 111., over the week end. Mrs. John Brumley, of Truman UNIVERSITY WOMEN APPOINT HER TO ASSOCIATION POST Mrs. Frances Fentoa Bernard. Mrs. Frances Fenton 3ert. as recently appointed educational icretary of the American Associa on of University Worae-a.

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boulevard, who had the misfortune to break her arm last Thursday, Is feeling better at 'his time. Mrs. Brumley was returning from a trip into Wisconsin when she broke her arm and was forced to leave her motor party until she felt able to make the rest of the trip by train.

The sixth division of the Methodist Aid society, will have an allday session in Wednesday, Oct. 25th. Pot luck lunch will be served at noon. Mrs. Clem Goyke and small daughter Alice Marie, of Waren street, with Mrs. Goyke's mother. Mrs. J. Summers, left Hammond for Detroit, Mich., where they are going to aaend the wedding of Walter Summers, a son of Mrs. Summers and a brother of Mrs. Goyke. From Detroit they will go to Canada for a few days' stay with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Allison of Elizabeth street, have returned from a pleasant two weeks spent in Eastern Ohio. Thci Stitch and Chatter club is to be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Abbott, 32 Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest McKinnon, of Lewis street, arc to be congratulated upon the arrival of a fine baby girl, born to them on Sunday morning. Oct. 22nd. No name has been chosen for the little girl as yet. Mrs. McKinnon's mother, Mrs. M. Iseman, of Paducah, Ky., is here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon for some time. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Hyde Park Methodist church will m?ct with Mrs. S. B. Raegan. 1194 Van Buren street on Wenesday afternoon, Oct. 25, at 2:30 o'clock. The regular business will be cared for. At an informal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Palmer at their home, 1131 Monroe street, Saturday evening, Oct. 21, Mr. and Mrs. Wiles H. Klug, of Crown Point, Ind., announced the approaching marriage of their daughter Ruth Herta, to Harold Otis Palmer. The wedding day is set for Monday, Nov. 6th. The members of the Kappa Delta Gamma club honored Mrs. Keith Wilcox, who was a member of their club before 6he left Hammond for California, with a dinner and theater party last evening. The girls had dinner at the Tip Top Inn and then saw the "Cat and Canary" at the Princess. Matt Ludwig and Charles Albert Smith went to South Bend today to attend an insurance convention there. The Girls Friendly society is to have its Hallowe'en party for which so many splendid plans have been made, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium of the Koinmond high school. Through the extreme kindness of L. L. Caldwell the gymnasium has been procured for the occasion, where everyone Is to make merry when they enjoy Hallowe'en games. The refreshment committee has also done Its part In making plans for food of an attractive nature. The guests will enjoy dancing throughout the evening. The Business and Professional Women's club is meeting tonight at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock. Election of officers is to take place and the rest of the evening will be devoted to games and community singing over which so much enthusiasm has been shown. The Hallowe'en party which the Kappa Delta ' Gamma girls gave last Thursday evoning at the K. of C. ball was a great success In every way for everyone reports one of the best evenings thsy have had in a long time. There were many of the ladles of the parties who had renewed their youth for the evening appearing in gingham frocks and huge hair ribbons tied Jauntily in their hair. McKelvey and his orchestra played an unusually attractive program throughout the evening in the hall made so festive with elever decorations of corn stalks and gay pumpkins. Cider was served during the evening and the dance is said to have netted the girls about $60. Bamboo trees bloom only twice in a century.

HIS SOGAN: "A square deal for all, and special privilege for NONE." HIS CREED: "I believe that public funds should be spent with the same economy usually practiced in prirate business."

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ELKS PLAN BIG DAY Will Initiate Fifty Candidates on November 11, Armistice Day. Full arrangements are announced as completed by the East Chicago Elks for their Armistice Day, Nov. 11 the program of initiatory work, the gigantic parade and festivities that will occupy an all-day observance of the fourth anniversary of the ending of the great World war. Fifty candidates will be initiated into the order,, the largest membership class ever taken Into tha East Chicago Elks at one time, as the closing topic of the day's program. The work will be In charge of Mac Poland, county auditor, an old timer at the game nd a charter member of the East Chicago lodge. He is said to have toured the west recently in search for new stuff and is believed to have it. The program will start at 2 p. in the streets of the fair city with a parade of members and candidates In gala uniforms and costumes, lead by a brass band. At 5 p. m. a dutch dinner will be served In the club rooms, to be in charge of ten German chefa. After three hours of dancing and merriment, the initiatory work will follow. This gigantic membership drive Is in reality n few more steps advanced towards the erecting of the Elks' new home at Magoun and Chicago aves. Construction has already started on this building and there are possibilities of its being completed the first part of 1923. With the completion of plans by Architect Joseph Kraft the main structure, estimated to cost 80,000, will be started. W. C. T. U. OF LAKE COUNTY WINS PRIZES The Lake County W. C. T. V. took two first prizes at the state conventlo nat Wabash It won first honors in the Loyal Temperance Union an din publicity for the year. Returning delegates declare that th eW. C. T. U. has gained 1,200 members In the state during the past year and that the convention this year was one of the largest ever held. The W. C. T. V. o fLake. La-

CHICAGO

Your Christmas Portraits Of course you will have your picture taken this year. Fix your personality, your likeness, while you may. Later hundred and one things may interfere if you put it off. YOURSELF just as you are speaking from the portrait. What better gift; what better time? Even today is not too early to arrange for a sitting Think of the economy of 1 2 portraits the gifts your friends can't buy Murillo Studio Farley and Uhle, Poprietors PHONE 3096 1 69 E. STATE ST., HAMMOND Sitting in the evening by appointment x

FRANK MARTIN OF HAMMOND, DEMOCRATIC-COALATION CANDIDATE FOR

PROGRESSIVE INDEPENDENT FEARLESS

TO LAKE COUNTY VOTERS : I ask your consideration for the above office on my record as Councilman, my record for Civic AcUvities and my views on present day issues, some of which I can but briefly set out here. TAXATION Extravagance. Tax exempt securities, abuse of county and township road laws, inequalities in assessment, enormous salaries paid county officials are largely responsible for burdensome taxes. The above evils should be remedied. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION This commission has failed miserably to protect the patrons of public utilities from ecessive rates, in many instances. The law should be amended io make the Commission more responsive to the public rights. I would give the people the right to "RECALL" the Governor, Mayor or any elective official who betrays the trust imposed in him by the voters. CAPITAL AND LABOR Starting to work at 15. I worked on the farm, railroad and car shop, and for 20 years worked for Corporations. I am now an officer in a Corporation, and therefore think I am qualified to appreciate the needs of both capital and labor. They both have rights and interests that I think can best be served by a better understanding of each others problems. REPRESENTATION. I would not be the representative of the steel company or of any company, clique or klan. And frankly, my sympathies he with the average men and women, who in small businesses or working for wages, look down the years ahead and wonder what the future holds for them when their productiveness is reduced to a minimum by sickness and old age. FRANK R. MARTIN Secy.-Treas. Woods, Martin & Company, Realtors Member of Local, State and National Real Estate Boards TO VOTE the Democratic Coalation ticket, pull the second small lever at the left of machine.

Porte and Porter counties, will halrf a congress at Hammond in the neai future. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. 8tel la Stimaon and Mrs. Culla Vayhing-er.

WOMEN PLACARD WHITE HOUSri INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Six worn, en, representing the Joint Amnesty committee, thi afternoon "began picketing the White House with pla cards deme.ndinff the release of politlcal prisoners. They announced they would contlnus their vigil daily even to following: President Hardin c-t on his favorite g-olf cours this afternoon. Two of the placards read: "Where is our free speechT" nd "there can bo no normalcy while yotj keep political prisoners In Jail." Chorllne gas was discovered bj Scheele in 1774. The Chinese bible by Confnclui contains five books. If Chas. Arktn and Son Can't Repair Your Watch Throw It Away. i 163 State St Est 1889. BBBB1IBB, i m t-B BOO B.H.B.BCD B BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 55c MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles