Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1922 — Page 8

Affairs At The County Capital

Misses Agnes Mlchelsen and Lillian Vllmar and Sam Love and Clifford Westphal attended the Chlcagorui'd ie loorball same In Chicago iaiit Saturday. Howard Towle of Chicago, mho was employed by the Lett Manufacturing; Co., several years ago as limd of the production department has returned to Crown Point and will again assume charge of this work for the Leti people. Thomas riatt has returned to his desk in Sheriff Old's office after a week's vacation. Misses Maud and Margaret Hathaway delightfully anterfalned a party of friends at a Hallowe'en party on Monday night. The evening was spent in dancing and Hollowe'en games, the guests appearing In masqmerade costumes. Refreshments in keeping with the holiday wf-re served. Court iBaliff John A. Donnaha Is confined to his home on Main street with an attack of the flu. Mrs. Jennie Wheeler spent the v celt-end with her sister Mrs. John Floss in Valparaiso. Mrs. Ross is periencing quite poor health, which her many Crown Point friends v.-il Iregret to learn. Ml as Maude Hathaway has acfepted a position with the Gary, Hat. Light and Water Co., in Gary. She was formerly employed 'by P. T. Hard, the photographer. Mr. and Mrs . ' Charle3 Travis of f-'outh Bend spent Sunday with Mrs. Chroe Ross. The death of Mrs. Harry Ferguson of K.tst Chicasro occurcd at her home cr. Saturday from tuberculosis. Mrs. Ferguson will be remembered here " Miss Mathilda Huseman before

her marrfage. and her death is very much deplored by her many friends. She la the daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Anton Huseman of this city who survive her. 'Mrs. Ferguson was 2S years of age and leaves her husband and one small son, "besides several sisters and brothers. The funeral services were held today. Mr. and Mrs .Charles Thavis of South Pend spent Sunday with Mrs. Chloe Ross. Mrs. Frank McClush is recovering nicely from a minor operation performed at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond, recently. Clark and Cornelius Grove entertained a party of their young friend at dinner on Saturday night, the youngsters later attending the performance of "When Satan Sleeps," at the Crown theatre.

Indiana News MUXCIE. Oct. Althoueh he declares he never wilt practic law again. 1Iorv:e G. Murphy. former prosecuting attorney of Delaware county, against whom disbarment proceedings were brought recently by three attorneys appointed for that purposo by JudK"? W. A. Thompson, onnounces he will fight the proceedings and ask for a change of judjie when the trial is called. Murphy's defense will be that he was restored to all civil rights when an unconditional pardon was granted him by the president after he had served a few months In federal prison on a charge of misuse of the mails. The present charges against him are based on his prison record.

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,-y;;Sht 1922 Hart Schaffner &. Mrx

The Quality makes these clothes low priced You'll get enjoyment out of the fine fabrics; silk lining, smart styles more than your money's worth Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats $35 to $60

Many of these Suits can be had with Extra pair of Trousers at small additional cost.

Expansion Sale Suits and Overcoats A special purchase of the season's d ca smartest styles for men and young fel-? aLL lows $40 garments at Other Suits and Overcoats, famous makes $20 to $35

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PATFTS OF T.T.ORY T.R D mTT TO ORI IVION

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Left to right: Lloyd George of England, Orlando of Italy, Clemenciau of France and Wilson of America.

The political suns of the "Big Four" who carried the destinies of their countries through the World war, one by one, nav. set. Premier Orlando o- Italy fell

first; Premier Clemenceau of France followed; Presid. . Wilson's party and uandiilatt was defeated in the 11)20 elections, and now Lloyd George, "the

greatest of them all," has gone down to defeat at the hand' of his political opponents. Lloyd George may "come unck," but the others seem "trone foievtr.'

PLAYGROUNDS AND AMERiCANiZATiQN PROGRAM OF COMMUNITY SERVICE

Supervised playjrro inds for children In at 1-Hst four different .:- tions of the lit; , rim ing the summer months will be the plan and one of the many important features included in the broad program of community service in providing community wide recreation for the people of Hammond. The executive committee of community service met Friday nifsht the office of that association, and plans were discussed to broaden th; program to include playground;', that would br used ty the children during the day, and by the adults in the eveninfr. Chairman Tinkham received reports from the following committees: Girls' and women's activi

ties, co-operation. music, social j recreation, tpecial d.-iy's celebration,; and neighborhood associations. I

Mrs. Kmma Leary. chairman game

leaders' club, reported an enrollinent in the club or' 120, and that! the members of the club were j-iv- ; ing volunteer services to other j groups, organizations and meetings1. ( also that numerous n quests are be-j ing received for game leaders' ser- j vices for Hallowe'en parties. Miss Kena Schlessinger. chairman j of song leaders' club, reported a membership of 54, and that she is likewise receiving requests for the j services of sons leaders.

Mrs. Grace Conror, temporar chairman of the business and. professional women's club, stated the club had 70 members, and many applications lo be acted on at next meeting of the club. The athl"tie committee of which

Frank O'Ro'irkc i thairnian, reported that there have been sufficient teams requesting affiliation to 5ns-lire s.vral leagues of basket ball, volley bail, bowling, for both men and women, there will also be junior leagues for boys arfd pirls. Kight teams of hors-eshoe pitchers have been ieard from up to date. These activities will be under way and organised by N; ember 1.

Special days celebration committee, Jesse AVilson. chairman, reported that this committee is prepared to assist in iny movement '.coking to he proper and fitting observance of armistice day. The execi'.ive committee will begin -at onc in selecting members of the board tf directors, which will be composed of the representatives

of other organizations, neighborhoods, racial groups and others, in 1

order that the membership will be truly representative and that the .Americanization par, of the program can be rapid!;.- developed. I-'.etter citizenship through communitv recreation is the aim of community service.

CLYDE HUNTER LEADS ELK MEETING

INDIAN'-APOLIS. IXTD., Oct. 24 J. K. M&stem, of Charlerol. I'a., grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elkw, was the prlnclpnl rpeaker at a meeting ft exalted rulers and secretaries of Indiana lodges Sunday at the Clay pool hotel. The 1923 business and philanthropic policies of the lodges

were outlined at the meeting and resolutions were adopted pledging the financial and moral support of the lodge In the tuberculosis campaign this winter. The suggestion waii advanced that every lodge extend its philanthropic work and give baskets of food to the destitute Thanksgiving das'. Other speakers were Fred Robinson, of IXibuque, la., grand secretary, and J. T. Fanning, of Washirgton, Elks' publicist and a past grand exalted ruler. Clyde lljnter. president of the Indiana Klks Association, had chaiKe of the meeting.

AGED SETTLER i IS VERY LOW ,

MERRILLVILLE, 1ND.. Oct. 14-h Hiram BarOn, one of Iake county' ' oldest settlers and its best known, is very ill at his home here with heart trouble. Ills two daughters Mrs. Lydia Zulvers and Mrs. W. J,

Kider, of North Baltimore, Ohio, and i relatives from Hammond, are at hii . bedside.

After Oiling CJSvV

1 IBnetiier

ros

Specials for Wednesday

Round Steak Veal Chops

12V2C

LAKE CO. HOSPITALS ON APPROVED LIST

Best of Care Provided, Says College of Surgeon's Report. j

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Twenty-one hospitals in Indiana. including four in Lake county, have be:n placed on the new approved list of the American College of !ur- i geons, following visits made by the j representatives of the organization j to all hospitals of fifty beds or ,

moro. Hospital service in the state, the annual report of the organization says, has shown marked advance in the last year. Hospitals In the state approved are: Epworth Hospital. South Bend; Ft. Wayne Lutheran Hospital; Gary Hospital; Lafayette Home and Hospital; Muncie Plome Hospital; St. Anthony's Hospital, Terre Haute: St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Lafayette; St. Joseph's Hospital, Ft. Wayne; St. Joseph's Hospital. South Bend; St. Margaret's Hospital, Hammond;

1st. Mary's Hospital, Evansvllle; St.

Mary's Mercy Hospital, oary, ana the Walker Hospital, Evansvllle. j In addition, the following hospi- , tals have been approved with a no- 1 tation that they have tsarted work j to Insure scientific medical care for patlens, which have not been rea- j Used to the fullest extent: Holy 1 Family Hospital. Larorte; Protest- , ant Deaconess Home and Hospital, ! Evansvllle; Reid Memorial Hospi- j tal, Richmond, and Union Hospital, j Terre Haute. "The institutions listed ' proved

that they are giving the best of scientific cars to their patients,"

1 said Dr. Franklin H. Martin, direct-

or-reneral of the American Collegt of Surgeons. "Indiana la to be congratulated on is splendid showing and on the medical men. hospital sup-rinten-ents and trustees who have made this advance possible."

Fresh Hamburger 2 for ..... .

15c

Beef Pot Roast

573 Hohman St.

Phone 1441

After Oiling

Hundreds of Cars

EVERY day as car after car comes to our attention we see the results of good lubrication and of poor lubrication. We know from experience how important it is to keep a finely built piece of machinery like the automobile engine lubricated with an oil of real quality. MARATHON MOTOR OIL, which we selected to handle after a careful investigation, is scientifically manufactured to meet the lubrication needs of each type of motor. There are five grades of Marathon, and the proper grade for each make of car or truck is listed in the Marathon Guide. MARATHON MOTOR OIL, used according to the Guide, is guaranteed to give satisfaction. MARATHON MOTOR OIL has been proven of such quality that we unhesitatingly recommend it to our patrons. Try it

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LARD!! n7 Pay -Day Specials Fresh Crisp Soda or Best pure Rend. 2 lbs. ZG Wednesday and Thursday Only rCrato lb-

CORN, PEAS,

TOMATOE

OF LIMA BEANS (Extra Special)

1 0 CANS

BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER (Regular 5c Rolls) 12 for

49c

Brisket Sour Ceresota BUTTER! EGGS! Bulk Yellow or Karo Bulk . Aunt Jamime Rs-nn Knut Flour r n Large clean Rolled White Syrup Macaroni or Pan Cake 17 larc. 1-8 Bbl. B gm selected Oats Corn Meal 10 pound Spaghetti Flour Mild Cure Cans Sack Creamery 3 dozen 5 pounds 10 Pounds can 5 lb. pack 4 pkgs Pound 2 for . . . 23c 37c 89c 47c 1 19c 29c 43c 55c 49c

Ji JIJ. 1 iis

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TALL CANS 6 CANS

JUDGE DAY RESIGNS. t INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WAeHIXGTON. October 24. JustIce William R. Day, of the United Etatea Suprem eCourt, resiisrnf-ii

' from the nation's hicrhest leffal tribunal, it was announced officially at I the White House this afternoon. The

resignation was accepted by President Harding and 'will take effect November li.

Seedless or Seeded

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SANITARY COFFEE & BUTTER STOREsl

BIJTTEffliE1

John F. Jelke

188 State St., Hammond

641 Hohman St., Hammond