Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1922 — Page 8

sre Eight.

'UK TT f F.S Morir'ar "NTorrrnhpr f. 1922

PR CESS THEATRE AY. TtKSDAY, WEDSESDAV RMXO SANDS," with SliUon Watida Hauler and Charles II limine tganda U "Shlkler" he Sheik and 1 a better plct-

llio Screen Saapuhota and Kd-

nal Weekly. 11-6-3

every week torn el your own

put In the Whiting Savings &

11-16-1

VHITING

EWS NOTES

TCHITCHEHIN TO HEAD SOVIET CONGRESS

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h Hug-gins, daughter of Mr.

ra . (Mary Huffgrlna 1 HI at her

on La-porte avenu with a se-

Uttack of tonsilttls.

Helen Fodorka of Atchison

a wno UT.acrweni an operation

g-o'ter. Is reported to be get-

long nicely. t ierget the Orak Shrine Cir-

Lrade In Hammond at noon, hs&ay, Noverrvber 8th. 11-6-2

and Mrs. Roy Griffith and son of East Chicago, .visited

immen nome on unio avenue i -a c, r: ,- i rf-' ,a. uu.

lay. Ladles Aid of the M. E.

h -will ha'd a Baiaar and Bake

i the church parlors Thursday,

13rd. I ilsirt Stover of Eaf.e River,' nsin, is riMting her daughter

! ywe.n Cook on Clark street.

American Legion Auxiliary r'""leet Wednesday errenlr.g' at guests of

It the publlo library. Friday.

ert,'"on of Mr. and Mrs. i Mr. Pave Clemer.ts of Ohio n-ve..

Johnsln of Schragr-a avenue, j was a Chicago visitor last FrM iy.

orted on the sick list, I Mrs. Mary Fordyce :' s.chr:. sre a v.

EWba Ol-und of East Chi era 50, : e nue who has -been connnM t.) her

he puest of Miss Helen Kose- home with l'mesa is able to oe out

Friflay evening1. , apain.

and Mrs. Green and Mi?s Mar- Tlie Royal Neighbors will have ;lj Tagrgart attended the Grotto bunci and card party at the I. n. O 1

K-al In East Chicago Friday , P. haU t-nipht. Te.iut!r .:l rr:? ;

g. j for both men and women. i and Mrs. .E. McMilMan and' Mrs. Cf.-e!!a Ost. rfrh; and Mr.. ! n of Hammond were the Albert Oson atten.le 1 the K.'crn '

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jif n j. , .1 . ' igT.j. J.W i.-r -.i 1 1 f,,.,4)

JL Tchitcherin, commisar of foreign aEfiirs for soviet Kus-ita, and his Armenian aide. M. Carahan.

M. Tchitcherin, Rusa fore ? affairs comrtii?ar, anu Jr Carahan uls assistant. v--'.l Tios'ie at the jubilee cor.rv.'S " he ail Russia Soviets, to be held in

Mrs. Amelia Kluse la.-t

Moscow on Christtn'i. day to ceMirate the fifth niveiua-y o" the fa.) f the czar : 'd the Lirth of the soviet rcpuhlic. Carahan is known as the "Bo-au iJi-um-

mel" of Russia- Tchitclierin has introduce! the wc-a -ii . of ..ilk hats in Russia, lie starU.l it by appearing at the Genoa conference in a silk tile.

at Crown 1'

0 p I :; a n !

Clown'! : ho (:ak .- !:i:nmor.a

nt Friday nd every:!ir!no Ciron Wfi1 1 - C - 2

1 -Mrs. H-irry S.-

of O.I.. m I-"t Worn

Employe rartiiersltip

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,:.y cvi'!:ln.'. 1 !;' c:v;o oc-t!-if t' i;-.:) w i ' 1 have i'h:ir;ro : d i r a c'.over fa rc "Klec- : ; vi '-':'..-h jr.'m!ss fun fron: -;:'.rt to ;-.n!sh. rra. ICa: u rine Kvatis of Ohio m -en ::. b-ft IV! day eveninc" for Vo':nestown. hl', where s;ho was -ui-l 0:1 ru-i-runt jZ the serious i 1 1 -;-.-s of h. r ?:?t'r. ''ra'; fthrltie Ciroua Parad In ! innn.-nd W.-dnesday, Xov. S. ll-f.-S - T!-.' fur., ra! of Martin l'rocha.k! v.-a held at 0:0') o'clock, th! mornir.::; from ti;. St. J.".hn church. Mr. 1'rorhas'.! Friday mornlncr at (;. S'-'ir'i Sii'Tf hospital, death due io a:. ;;'.) -o(s, !s the !::n;, lie was : : f t y y ea's f , r. d h as .-1 e e n a !":- ;d,'M i-f .'. 0 fr a n u t; - .f y. j-h.' l!v :t vo. to mourn his l.s.hH w'f", viaoo'ht.r Airn.'S ar d s.n I .i r, It.-; an. I one treat trar.dson. Intt ; ;ui ::t i.:-',; p'ru-e at. Sft. Ade'.bert's

IN its iisue of Oct. 1, 132, the Chicago Tribune lays, "in this field (industrial peace) there is much to be hoped for Ircm intelligent effort to induce investment by employes in the industry or business in whih they are employed. If te millions that hare been lost in ill-advised strikes could have been invested in shares in the enterprise, the workers in many esses would have accomplished the benefits they sought." The acknowledged efficiency of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is due in no email measure to th; tact that every employe of the Company, if be vill, may become a partner in the business by taking advantage of the stock-purchase-plan. To the amount of stock subscribed for br the employe, the Company gives one-half, and the employe is allowed to pay in small monthly installments. Thus he has an excellent investment which he can watch nd help make more profitable. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) employes ere insuring, through investment, the present well beir. and future security of their families, an end which every man is striving to accomplish. These men and women know that the Company is genuinely interested in furthering their welfare. Their energies, therefore, are released from worry over the future and are turned to increased efficiency that comes with enthusiasm. Whole-hearted co-operation is essential to the conduct

of any business. The management of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) recojrnizes this fact and believes that no better way to secure this co-operation can be i devised than by giving every employe an opportunity I to become a partner in the business. The enthusiastic response which the employes have given to this plan proves conclusively that the Company has solved a 1 problem of importance to the Company, the employe, and the public. - y There is no idle time nor decreased efficiency due I to disputes, discontent, or misundersts-ndings to be jj charged into the consumers bills. Every employe of I the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is delivering fulltime and energy to the performance of his task, and I this work is to him a pleasure, not a task. jj It is submitted that this is another item in that cycle of service which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) jj renders the public.

Standard Oil Company

10 So. Michigan Ave.. Chicago

2992 g

vertiscmenU

Arc

ncrs

Fur

baud Furniture Go to

Sclf-4-3

........ ..." .' ..SV-TT-"-Select your Brunswick Fhonorraph at St-ifer's. Vr!Un-rr. excl ave i'K-nts for Brunswick phonojraphs and recoris. 10-3u-lmo.

556

G. fWA?iX, D. C CH.I10rrACT01t 113th street. Wtliinsr. 11-3-3

P. R. Trzynkr., oate.l v.t & i : 3 C South Chi.-as--o, v next Tur f-day, X.

f tf

Chiropractor, lour, mere ial avenue, uil be in Whitinir v. 7th and th re

-n Tot day and Thursday of

tech week at 33G Cleveland avenue, from S to 9:30 a. m. All who are Interested !n better health, please call or write, phones South Chlca go 15,05 or Whiting 43S-M. 11-6-1

ROBERTSDALE

""jiff Sir

IMIIM'KV TJf i:TUK MOVDAV. H CSIIVV, A K1F.SI V V 'ill l(M(i SVNIIS," vU':h liltin V. Kiwi a Ilaivlcy nml ! arlcs

Ofcl--. IJtiitiir.Kr Sanila 1 "Shelklerthan tlie Shrlk find l n bettor pl'ture; Alo Screen jinapliotst and IklUcatlunai Weekly. ll-G-3 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levrrenz of 1 Myrtle avei:ue t er ' 0 ? nd a lr-e ri or of luiest" at their home on

Saturday owning In honor of the latter's birthday and at which time a irre.ot r-urprise was sprung on their sruestss when at each plate appeared a dainty white card announc insr tl:e e n ;r attemen t of their daujrhtcr Adeline to Mr. Harry Johnson of Chicago. 111. A Iwely course lunchion was served, the table wes praced with a larffe 'bouquet of white e hry m nthemums, the livlnfr rooms were al.o decorated with the season's flower.:. Luirln'-r the evtnin" Mr. Leverenz entertained their jrtiests with several cornet solos and was accompanied by his daughter Adeline on the piano. The; remainder of the even in? was spent In social conversation when at a late hour the guests departed wishing Mrs. Leverenz many more such happy birthdays and congratulating the young couple whose engagement had been announced. The out of town guests present were Mr. Harry Johnson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Parker of East Side and Mr. and Mrs. Pam Cunningham and family of Indiana Harbor. Th-e Elephants, Clowns and verything will be in the Orak Shrine Cirrus Parade in Hammond on Wednesday. 11-6-2 Mrs. George Anderson of South Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. White in the West Park Addition. Mrs. John Schaaek of Myrtle avenue visited her sister Mrs. Foerner in Ckb-ago last Friday. Harry Heavens of Myrtle a-.'enue, has opened a barter shop on Indianapolis fR'.vd. Mr. W. Oriesdale and John Fisher of Amy Court returned from Bass Lake where they have been doing carpenter work for the past month. Orak Shrine Circus Tarade in Hammond Wednesday, Nov. 8. 11-6-2 Mrs. B. Hooper, her son and daughter of Ladoga, Ind., visited at the A. M. Martz home on Myrtle avenue last week. Mrs. Hooper is a sister to Mr. Martz. Mr. and Mrs. Kidney, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Owens. Mr and Mrs. X. A . Emerson, Miss May Owens and Richard Emerson, motored to Chicago on Sunday morning where they attended the St. Mary's church and heard the Paulus choir. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ro-.ieht of Cleveland avenue entertained several of their friends at a six o'clock dinner at their home last evenin-r. Mrs. C. Allwood of Chicago was a guest at the E. Johnson home on Atchison avenue over Sunday. Don't forget the Orak Shrine Cire'.is parade in Hammond at nooWednesday, November 8th. 11-'" Geo. Starring son of Mr. and M William Starring of Myrtle aveni

: who was seriously (burned about 1 ; face and hands at his work at t' American Maize Co. at Roby was r ; ported to be getting along as w ! as can he expected. I Mrs. H. Thiesson was report j practically the same at her home i InlianaD.dls Blvd.

HESSVILLE

WINTER COAT FOR EVERY OCCASION

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DRUG STORE

O.K. Building Hammond, Ind. M

Uric-Acid?

Instant Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes

Now our experts have perfected a quick-cooking Quaker Oats the quickest-cooking oats in the world. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. It is the quickest-cooking oats in the world. The satne super-quality, the f ame exquisite flavor. All Quaker Oats are flaked from queen grains only. But for Instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is all. And those small thin flakes cook quickly. Grocers now have both styles. But Instant Quaker is marked Instant on the label. Get that if you want quick cooking-. Xo other oats on the market cook nearly so quickly as these.

R. Patterson last

and Mrs.

Tuesday. Tlio Elephants, Clowns and everything will be in the Orak Shrine Circus Parade In Hammond on Wednesday 11-6-2 Ward Kessler has begun the foundation of his new home to be built on Oden avenue. All members of the Aid who wish to quilt are requested to meet at the homo of Mrs. Wm. Mentzer Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ira Lambert was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. Oral: Shrine Circus Parade In Hammond Wednesday, Nov. 8. 11-6-2 Mr. and Mrs. P. Harding entertained out of town guests Thursday vening.

7TT1 A rrTTi" ma

CIGARETTES

Jim k j ii

1 fay TWENTY and after all, what oilier cigarette is so highly respected by so many men?

Let Fatima smakcrt tell yvu

Liggett & Mms Tobacco Co.

HOBART

THEY LED GREEK MILITARY IN REVOLT WHICH CAUSED FALL OF CONST ANTINE

Don't .forget the Orak ihrine Circus parade in Hammond at noon, Wednesday, November Sth. 11-6-2 Mr. Frank Bayor was born Sept. 17, 1852, at Derlous, Ohio, and passed away at his home here Nov. 3, 1022. He was one of eleven children born to Mr. and Mrs. Susan liayor. He was united in marriace to Miss Flora Adams, Dec. 25, ISVt',. To this union 3 children were born. Messrs Floyfl, James and Ho.o a A. Bayor of Haoart and Miss Mary Eunice of Hobart. His wife and three children survive. He was a plasterer by trade and was an exp&rt cornice man. He was President of the Plasterer's Union of Chicago. He bas been in poor health for about six months, suffering from cancer of the stomach, which caused his death. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Shoemaker of the Methodist church and wer he'd at the home on Main street at two o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Interment was at the MerrillvBle cemetery. The Elephantn, Clowns and everything will be In the Orak Shrine Circus parade In Hammond on Wednesday 11-6-2 "Aunt" Kane who has made her home with Mr. and Mr3. Frank Belcow, during the past year, passed away at four o'clock Thursday, aged S4 years. Mrs. Pruett of Ross .--'ta-tion is a sister-in-law. She pa-sed away on the 34th anniversary of her husband's' death. The funeral services were held at two o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Beleow home ar.d the interment was at the Hoi art ( e metery. Mrs. Banks and family have moved into their new home on Center st. which ha? Just been completed. Mr. A. J. Newman Is re-arranging the basement of the Community

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b J.0

Hen Makes Egg Record,

Then Crows Abou

HARROW, England, Nov. A crowing hen is' causing1 local poulterers to sit up and take notice. It is even stated that the hea has laid 200 eggs In the past five months and lays one eg-ff each day In the kitchen of Us owner.

The outermost moons of JUpiter and Saturn revolve in the opposite direction to that usually taken by moons aroun planets or by planets around the sun.

There are approximately 600 blind world war vkan3 in the United States.

Gains 15 Pounds And Feels Like A New Man

Colonei Uonataa, with riding crop, and other revolt leaders, s&appe during meeting.

Building ar.d will open a Mn's Social room ther within a few days. Orak Shrine Circus Parade ir Hammond Wednesday, Nov. S. The tourists' camp grounds ha - been eloped for the season.

Every fall the golden plover of the Pacific makes a 2.000 mile nonstop "light from Alaska to Hawaii over a t re tch of ocean which affords no haven for rest In case of storm;

"I feel like a man made over since taking Tanlac, and at work I can hold my own with men twenty years younger than me," declared William Kruger, 632 S. Hohman St.. Hammond, Ir.d'iana, well known construction worker. "Almost a year ago I suffered a bad attack of pleurisy, and it seemed that everything went wrong with me . My stomach uas all out of order and nothing ever agreed with me. Gas formed on my stomach and 1 suffered the most terrible pains, gas bloating and heartburn. I often have to d.o some high climbing on my job, and I would get so dizzy sometimes I was afraid I would drop from where 1 was at work. "Tanlac took hold of my troubles right away, I have gained fifteen pounds and I am so strong and healthy my friends often remark about it. I never lose a chance to tell about Tanlac." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. adv.

Don't -forget the Orak Shrine Ci: ens parade in Hammond at no.o Wednesday. November Sth. ll--Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pattersoi were the guests of Mr. and Mrs H. L. Morris of Hammond Sunday William George Infant son of Mi and Mrs. Earl Prahdow. died at t! home of Mrs. . Prahlow's parent;Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chick, Wednos day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dunning of Crown Point will give a musical entertain ment at the gymnasium Friday evening November 10th. An Invitation is extended to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason o Soufh Rend were the guests of Mr

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re wholesome ooua rcuntain icm-dcies. Exclusive Distributors REXAI.L AND UNITED DRUG CO. PRODUCTS

L Our Label on Your Prescription Means Accuracy and Purity

IURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FAIR PRICES

jr lf llWtQ CMT. WKT,

' coat with the shoulder csi e of the favored moder fo' season. This rrtr.df'l with it? u! collar stunn'.na f.-eit clas. 'ui-i lines is a practica. a i coat for irenerat was .

TEY TEE lTTLLIAMS TiEJSAT85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you ;itart the day worried and tired, stiff lers and arms and muscles, an achir.s head, burning and hearing down pains in the back worn out bffore the day begtro do not think you have to stay in that condition. Bo strong, well, with no stiff joints sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or Kidney trouble cauued by body made acids. If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you 'ill appreciate the rest. comfort and str uo;th this treatment should give. AW want to piove Tlie Williams Treatment yets results in Rheumatism. Kidney irritation. Bladder weakness and all ailments caused by c::csMve uric acid, no matter how chronic: or stubborn. IE vou send this notice with your name and address we will pive you an 15 cent bottle ("2 doses) free. Please send 1 cents to help pay postage, etc.. to the Dr. D. A. WiPuams Co.. Dept. Y-2102, P. O. Building. East Hampton. Conn. Send at once

i ar.d wo will mail you by parcel post j one regular fc3 cent bottle all charges prepaid. Only ono tree bottle twill be sent to the same person, ad1 druHS. or family. adv.

It Is Not To L

BS2sssegJ.'?s',a',v.iWui:lj.

Remember that your newsdealer has a supply of reprints of The Chicago Daily News' great mystery story, 'The Green Archer," which contains the story from the first chapter to date. Every woirgan and girl, therefore, can still read the story from the beginning, and enter the race for the SI ,000 cash prize given to the woman or girl who, after reading all the story except the last chapter, shall then mail to The Chicago Daily News "the most complete and correct solution in all its details of the

enure mystery m ine jreen -rcner, as it snau later list -Jt-T-o ir 4-I- k t t nf ai fC ?-r ir-(ftTT l"

published Wednesday, December 13' There are one hundred and sixty cash prizes in all, totaling $3,000. Get your story "Reprint" from your newsdealer without delay (they cost nothing), or mail a postal card request for one to THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS 15 North Wells Street, Chicago, 111.