Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1922 — Page 6

o

CIAL

News and Personals

; di,-s" A!d .Society wlu met',m

x.xu.auay afternoon. November e ninth. :n the church parlors at "Modi., All of t,

Hi thoir friends are cordially in-

tl to be there, whore ATr ;n.

, 'ita IIoeppntT, Mm. Gust Katsos

u .Mrs. Heine w ill t io hostses. Trinity Aid Society will meet login for its regular monthly busi. ;s?s meeting- In the chapel at eight clock.

There' will be a meeting- of the iarlty Organization Society of est Hammond Wednesday evening tight o'clock In the City Hall. It i fcorvd that a number will be

itre.

Trinity Aid Society will meet toorrow aftornoon in (he chapel, he meeting- has been called for on dork for there is a threat deal of "vir.jr to be done for the Christas bazaar. Mrs. 1". I.oriz. Mrs. O. rum and Mrs. K. Mallendor will 3 the hostesses. The members of the Literature apartment of the Hammond Worni's C; u'o enjoyed an unusually in.restinV time on last Saturday U?n tii.y went to Gary to the i''d: 1 new V. W. C. A. fur lunch, m. The Hammond ladies, who umbered about thirty, were greet. J at the V. W. C. A. by Mrs. Hons id Mrs. js-heehan urn', all of our dies com-! icred it a great privi--e to be shown through this jienui'.i new building. Following i svrvinsr of a lovely luncheon, i lnter-s.ti::; proirram was' given : two thirty o'clock. Miss Adele in' nr delighted the ladies with vt numbers. "Lrve Vv!'.l Call You iMiif" arid "When Iiove is Kind." rvu! !!.ii!:.Trrd ladies fallowed it !'.: .; i al niiiubtrs with fiv ; r.iin- .( reports ...f books which they had .ad recently. Those ladies who ilkcl were Mrs. Charles Howell, rs. O. C. E. Matthks, Mrs. P. J. 'ran, Mrs. William .Stout. Mr. .! A. Auhry. Mrs. Samuel Tigay and i rs. Wilson.

Th Fifth division of the Indies' d tfoeiet v ( f the First Methodist

LIVE LOCAL

flEWS "ADS" ,7 ASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 01 STATU STIIEET Iip:iitItoh with ;olI and Silver :. end; .also match nil colors. But. r-i !!n!r.H, I!utton Covered, Km -c! :-i Iiik, llialcilng, Beading, ......I- il;t:iimond 41U. 3:7.tf

Hammond Musical College. tin st-i.-'y of music la al) Its . hes. riinne 1523. 1-1

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ATTENTION! .per. .i:ct.r!a style, and a t at Z:on M. K. church, 202 i;n l-.lvd.. Thursday, Nov. Sth. T M1S:S IT. ll-6-3t

n't forget the Orak Shrine Cirparadi in Hammond at noon.

.es .lr v. November sth.''

1 1--2

'Do You Remember Way Back When" fhere was no appeal from the )octor's sentence; "You have ut a few more days to live"? Chiropractic, in the words of Posen, says; "Them days is rone FOREVER."

timer & miner

PALMER CHIROPRACTORS 306 RUFF EILDG. lours: 12 noon to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Morning by appointment. )ffice phone, Hammond 411 Residence 1877 R-X louse calls answered day or night.

church will meet at the home of Mrs. II. F. Hathaway, 424 Eauer street, for an all day meeting- tomorrow. Wednesday, November the eighth. Everyone is reminded to bring thimbles and be prepared to quilt and tie comforts. Miss Laura liusney of Fast Chicago and Joseph A. Rutin of Chicago were married last evening at seven thirty o'clock at the First Baptist church, the Kevercnd Granger performing the ceremony. The young people were accompanied byMrs. Havill of Hammond and Miss Mabel Muckey of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. lluhn will live In Chicago.

Evangelistic meetings are being held at the South Side Church of Christ. Van Buren and Standard avenue. The eubject for tonight is "Five Brothers on the Itoad to Hell" and the music will be by the choir from Fast Gary. These meetings will continue throughout the week. Wednesday evening will offer an added attraction when the Hammond Male Quartet will sing. Charles W. Starr Is the minister in charge.

At the regular board meeting of th Hyde Park M. K. Sunday School held Monday evening, the following innovation was decided. Owing to the rapid growth of the Sunday School and the need of better facilities for handling the classes, the Sunday School hour for the Beginners and Primary departments will be changed to the church hour, ten forty-five. This plan will make It possible to care for the other departments more efficiently and enable parents having children under the age of nine years to place them in Sunday School while attending church. Another important matter decided upon was the creation of a building fund for the new church. The offerings in the Sunday School on the first Sunday of each month will be used for this fund. Mr. Kiger. superintendent, after having visited various Sunday Schools in the Calumet legion is very enthusiastic in. his praise of their good work,.

The Choral Leader and Acccmranlst Club, organized by Mr. Tingle in Interest of Hammond Community Service, met in the Schohl studios last evening. Tho members worked conscientiously as Mr. Tingle taught. The toll of voices present proved to be a fine nucleus for a chorus and plans were laid to earnestly study some worth while musical arrangement and invitations have already been received for their appearance when ready. The social hour was greatly enjoyed. Ruth Webster. Cross gave readings and impersonations, accompanied b y Mrs. Schohl. The meeting was a decided success In several ways. The Schohls have hospitably ottered the studio a3 a regular meeting place. The next meeting will be announced later. The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday School Workers' Cnion of the First Baptist church was held last evening, at which over thirty were present. A luncheon was served at six thirty, in charge of Mrs. Kennedy, followed by business and a short program, including a solo by Mrs. D. II. Mann, and a brief outline of the work of the Beginners department. Reverend Oranger then gave an outline of the Sunday School lessons for the month of November, which was very Interesting and Instructive and appreciated by all. The next meeting w ill be the first Monday in December. The Ladies' Aid Society of the ftyde Park Methodist church will meet with Mrs. H. Lighty at her home, 1241 Van Buren street, on Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf of South Hohman street "have sent out cards to friends asking them to enjoy a reception and dance at the Hammond Country Club on Wednesday evening, November the fifteenth, at eight thirty o'clock for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mossier, whose marriage was an event of September.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mott of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are to be congratulated upon the arrival of a fine baby boy born the first day of November. The baby has been given the name of Brockenbrough Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mott of South Hohman street and Rose Mary Wilson of Forest avenue, left this morning for Tulsa to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mott there. The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid Society will meet Jn the church tomorrow, Wednesday, November the eighth, at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. H. F. Allison and Mrs. Harry Smith will be the hostesses to welcome the ladles. The Tast Noble Grand Club will meet with Mrs. Dan Brown of Dyer boulevard tomorrow evening, Wed-

I Authorized Fastraan Kodak Ajjfnry I

J

Pharmacy

CUMtCAl LA0ATOV

NOHMwatNtARtwt, HAMMOHOJMOh

Fret Deliyery

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Our Busy Whizzy Delivery There tho telephone right at your elbow and we are on the other rul of yo::r v.ire. Tell us your wants and notice how quickly otr de'icry arrives .t your door. There is no possible need for you to rua out to the Drug Store no need for you to worry. We will f!ect your goods with ihe greatest of care, deliver them with the fcreatist rapidity and we make no extra charge for delivery.

I'- pure vou will appreciate t.iis service ir you once try it. We

ic-e yo-j will try it tody. PHONES 14201421355028

FIRST COSTUMES DESIGNED FOR SOUTHERN WEAR

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Although most women are still worrying about their winter wardrobes, there are some few lucky ones who are beginning to think of costumes for wear at their favorite southern resort. These women will be interested in the three costume- pictured

1 mi in ;: i

here. All three are made of a new spring material, douv-chine.

A coat wrap is shown at the right. It is gray trimmed with black leather. Poppy red makes the day and evening coat in the center. It is trimmed with white leather applique. The threepiece suit at the left ia peach color combined with white and trimmed with a braided design.

FUNERAL HELD TODAY

The funeral of Miss Emma Habe was held this afternoon at two p. m. from the home, of her sl.ster, Mrs. J. N. Beckman, 38 Klizabeth wtreet. Hammond. Burial was in Oak Lawn cemetery at Thornton, 111. Through a typographical error in The Times yesterday it was utated that the. funeral would be Thursday.

A Aft Sfr5P

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cmcArio piioDici: HUTTKK AND FOGS No market today. LIVE POULTUY Turkeys 3 3c; chickens 17 20c; springs 18c; roosters 14c; geese 22c; ducks 22c. POTATOES Iteceipts 172 cars. Wis. round white 909Ec; Minn, sacked 80rrj0c; Ked River Chios 80 (Si 9 jc. VEAL 60 to 60 lbs. 9010c; 70 to 80 lbs. lH12c; 90 to 110 lbs. 12 13o; fancy thick 1415c; overweight 130 to 175 lbs. 58c. SlOt'X; CITY LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 3,000. Market 10c lower, icange $7 8. Bulk $7.25 St 7.90.

CATTLlv Receipts 2,600. Market killers Ktrorijr. Ktockers steady to weak; prime steers and yearlings JI1 ft 12,75; Khort feds 17(10; fed butchers $3.70116; rannera and cutters $2.r0ti,3.50; feeders $6-37. 2.1; stockcrH and yearlings $6 7. GO; plain $4 fi 0.75; feeding cows ari'J heifers $2.75 5.60-. SHKBP Receipts 1,000. Market 25c higher.

market active. Choice W 13.00; cull to fair, yearllngn, $7.00 11.00; O8.00.

lambs. $14.73 $S.O0ftl4.50; sheep, $3.00

i;ast ST. I.OI IS LIVE STOCK CATTLE rtecelp-iB 8,500. Market steady. Native beef steers $11 It $13.23; cowa $36.75; Blockers and fedeers $7 57.25; calves $3.50(Lp!.75; canners and (utters $33.50. HOGS Receipts 16.000. Market, 6&10c lower. Mixed and butchers. $8.408.55; good heavies. $8.45t 8.60; roughs, $7.007.25; lights, $8.4014 8 60; pigs. $8,4048.00; bulk, $8. 4 0 If 8.50. SIIKEI' Receipts, 11.500; market strong. Mutton ewes, $3.0056.00; lambs. $12. OO'f 13.75; canners and choppers, $1,0013.00.

ICAST BUFFALO LIVU STOCK. EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 7. Cattle Receipts, 550 head; market slow. Prime steers. $10.001110.50; clipping steers, $9.00 & 10.50 ; butcher grades, $7. 60&9.00: heifers, $5.50 8.00 ; cows, $2.00 5.50; bulls, $3.005.25; cows and stringers, 40c1.25; feeders. $3.0070O. Calves Receipts, 8.000; market active. Cull to choice, $4.00 12.T.0. Sheep and Ijimhs Receipts. 2.400;

NEW BUG

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Eat Chicago is soon to have a new boxing arena. It Is being built by George Oswego, president of the Twin City Athletic Association, at an estimated cost of $25,000 and will be located at 143rd st- and Todd ave. - Plans for the building are now In the hands of Architect Karl D. Norrls and will be submitted for the owner's approval this week. Construction on the building Is expected to start this year and completed early In 1923. According to tbe plans, the proposed arena building will be 50x125 feet, constructed of brick with a truss roof and wooden floors. There will be a balcony of an amphitheatre effect around the entire building capable of seating better than

2.50 rorle.

nesday, November the eighth, at eight o'clock. The Simplex Basket Ball Team is giving a splendidly arranged dancing party ihls evening at the K. of C. hall. Lipscomb's music has been procured for the party.

Miss Ethel Pe-rry of Moraine avenue, Kenwood, will bo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duncan of Chicago at the Drake Hotel this evening. , Mrs. Thomas Malo of 1145 Van Buren street, went Into tho Michael Reese hospital on Friday and underwent an operation this morning.

The H. and K. C. Club were enJoyably entertained at a stag party at the home of Mrs. Franrw s Lelmbach on Conkey avenue on Friday evening. An evening of bunco was enjoyed at which Mrs. Walter Gutzman won the first prlre, Mrs. Nick Salon the second prlre, and Mrs. Nellie Rose the third prize, while Mrs. McKenna won the consolation prize. At eleven o'clock a splendidly arranged three course dinner was served to the guests, who had enjoyed this fine evening with Mrs. Leimbach. The club is to meet on Thursday with Mrs. Nellie. Rose at her home on the corner of Walter and Thornton streets.

T. W. Spencer and family cf 1164 Hohman street are leaving Hammond, to make their home In St. Louis. It is with keen regret that Hammond people lose the gpencers and all sorts of best wishes go with the mas they go to make St. Louis their new home.. m. .Tu'.lns Mevn of Glendale

Park will leave tomorrow for Phil

adelphia. Pennsylvania, wnere enc will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blythe Anderson for a time. Miss Margaret Gilson, who Is attending Bockford College this year, was at home R the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilson of Forest avenue. She returned to Rockford on Monday. The members of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club are the guests of Mrs E. S. Jones at her home on Elizabeth street. The ladles enjoyed luncheon today at one o'clock, followed by an afternoon of bridge. Bam GrenwaldTo7 Doty street, has returned to Hammond after having cpent three days with his son. David Greenwald, who la a Sophmore at the University of Illinois. Mr Greenwald went down to Champaign to be a guest at the Alpha Epsllon PI house where his son David, makes his headquarters. This week end at the University was a great one for It was "Dads Day" and the game between Northwestern and Illinois was uch a fine one, especially since Illinois won euch a victory.

announcements made at the luncheon was made by Mrs. Tucker who graduated from the college In the same class with Miss Jane Addams. Mrs. Tucker said that their class was so very proud of Miss Addams and her colossal accomplishments at the Hull House that they were raising sufficient money to have a worth while picture of Miss Addams done in oil to be hung n a prominent place In tho college for the girls of today to enjoy. George Hanlon and family drove to Milwaukee over the week-end.

The regular monthly business meeting of the E-pworth League of the first M. E. church will b held at the home of Miss Marlon Gilchrist, 13 Clinton Btreet, tonight. Tuesday , November the seventh. All leaguers ara most welcome.

Mrs. Marie McLeod took the occasion of the birthday of her two sons, Malcolm McLeod and Harry McLeod, to Invite about fifty friends to their home on 414 Hickory street on Saturday evening- to hPlp the boys make merry on their birthday. The McLeod home looked lovely with Its decorations appropriate for this fall season where dancing was part of the evening's enjoyment. A good orchestra had been engaged for the occasion. This all too short evening was brought to a close when lovely refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of 51 Summer boulevard, celebrated their twlfth annivrsary on Sunday wnea many of their Hammond, South Chicago. Gary and Chicago friends came to their home to help make the day a pleasant one. Games and music formed part of the enjoyment. A delicious supper was served at the close of the pleasurable time and the guests departed hoping that they would have the good fortune to help the Schmidts iAhrti other anniversaries. Gifts

of linen in quantities were shower

ed upon the Schmidts irom me guests. Miss Darlene Wlnckler was honored by a group of her friends on Saturday evening when they gathered at her home on 436 Sibley street. Games and music so appealing to a group of young people and at the close of this evening so splendidly spent a lovely midnight luncheon was served to the following people: Miss Helen planer. Miss Irene Campbell, Miss Irene Ulrlch. Miss Ida Benjamin. Herman Schwerln, Max Berg Joe Reinert. Max Festermaker, George Kallna. Mclvln Kuschel. Mrs. Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sakal and daughter, Elsie Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler and daughter Maybell Louise Tauline Winkler. Bruce Cordua. Fred Winkler and Floyd Baxter. The Welfare society of West Hammond held Its monthly meeting at the city- hall last evening. A large and enthusiastic crowd was there. The business was cared for first and Miss Bailey gave the monthly report. James F. rhillips. county organizer of the Chicago Tuberculosis institute talked on child welfare, treating of the child in th school and In the home. He complmented West Hammond highly upon her accomplishments, most highly and expressed a desire for them to do even better this coming year. A outline for the coming field campaign was also given. Mr. Kamradt. the mayor of West Hammond, told about the room In the new Mmorial building which has been fitted completely for the dental and children's clinic. This new building Is to ba formally opened on the eleventh of this month. The Hammond Woman's club met Saturday, Nov. 4th in the Hammond High School cafeteria. Between 50 and 60 children with mothers and guesta were present on occasion of the annual children's day.

CROWN POINT

in Crown Point regret to see them.

leave the city. XEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emmet R. Robinson, Hammond,' Viola L. Wiles, Rock Fall, HI.; Win.' Flynn, Munster, Kate Hillegondo, of Munster; Julian J. Jasiak. Tolleston

teceiia t,. xicneniaK, ioiieston, Ind.r Charles Williams, Hessvllle, Ind., Gladys Marie Forbes, Gary; Eric Lagerberg, Indiana Harbor, Elsie Peterson, Whiting; Peter Za-

boski, East Chicago, Florence Mayj Angel. East Chicago; John I'rdesu. j Indiana Harbor, Helen Baltes. Ind. j Harbor; Harold Otis Palmer, Ham-1 mond. Ruth Ilereta Klug, Crown Point; George Ribar, Gary, Julia, Pobos. Gary; Joseph Tenta, Gary,1 Mary Pelrovich, Gary, Ell P. Keser- j ich. Gary; Anna M. Ivanich, Gary. : Frank Bartos, Victoria Starzak, of j

East Chicago: John F. Zarza, Frances M. Stiglitz, East Chicago.

HAMMOND TO HAVE

People in Hammond who have an interest In Rockford college. In one way or another, may be Interested to know that th9 Rockford College association of Chicago held a luncheon at the Chicago Athletio club on Saturday which was attended by about sixty Rockford college women from Chicago and vicinity. Catherine Waugh MoOulloch, a graduate of the college, and a woman of political importance in Chicago, acted as toast mistress and introduced Mary AVatson Green, dean of Rockford college and William A. Maddojc. presient of the rdollege, who spoke on the recent activities of the collegs. The Rockford College association of Chicago is a large one, having a west side, a south side and a north side branch all working In every possible way to increase the endownment rf the college. Onj of the most interesting

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ENGINEERING CO.

The 113th Regiment of Engineers, a unit of the 38th Division, are forming a company In Hammond. Gary. Is topping the list with Regimental headquarters, commanded by Colonel A. V. Melton It also supports A, B and C. East Chicago comes next with companies D. and E while Whiting proudly 'boasts Company F. Hammond can go over the top in this as well as she has In other projects. Hammond needs two companies and It Is "up to the people to support the recruiting of them. Any citizen between th ages of 18 and 45 that is physical fit should feel proud to be able to wear a uniform of the U. S. A. and support the honor In our good old flag. The National Guard stands for Americanism, America and American principles. It builds you up. physical and mentally. It brings one In closer touch with- fundamental resources, necessary to promote an protect American ideals. The knowledge derived from this association with an organization of this nature Is beyond the most practical training a young man can receive to better himself for his future business and social life. This regiment is formed tinder the National Defence Act. An Act of Congress passed In June, 1920 and Is part of the National Army. Full uniforms and equipment are furnished by the Feernl Government. Drills are hel ' one night a week and fifteen days each year are spent at the Federal Training camp in Kentuckq. Federal pay from one dollar up, according to rank for each day or drill night Is the compensation the soldier receive In money The camp life Is made up mostly f training in engineering subjects and rifle practice Keen rivalry (between brother companies makes camp life 100 per cent, enjoyable. Mr. Jos. L. McKee who served with the first army in France is In charge of recruiting in Hammond. Full Information and application hlanks can be secured from him at

! 1209 Madison street.

mmtmtiiiif-M itSit f? it lia" iw

Don't forget the Orak Shrine Cirrus parade in Hammond at noon, Wednesday, November Sth. 11-6-2

Miss Ethel Heilman of Chicago was the house guest of Miss Frances Grimmer over the week-end. Mrs, Jennie Wheeler who has been employed at the Allman-Gary Title Co., for the past two years, has resigned her position, taking effect last Saturday. The Circuit and Criminal courts are closed today and will remain closed until Thursday. The banks were also closed today on account of election. Th home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hershman was quarantined for diphtheria on Saturday. A ten year old son being taken 11! with that disease on Friday evening. Fred Rushton who had the end of his finger cut off several weeks ago, while working at Griffith, was taken to a Chicago hospital on Sunday suffering with blood poisoning. An operation may be necessary to relieve his condition. The D. W. G. Club was entertain ed by Mrs. George Fatch on Saturday evening, the regular meeting of the club. The evening was enjoyed In a social way and delicious refreshments were served.

j P. T. Hard, the photoerapher, is

making extensive Improvements in his gallery, the interior being remodeled . W. I. Handley i3 moving his drug store fixtures and stock to Gary this week, having leased a building on Sth avenue and Washington st. The many friends of the Handleys

AL HASSAN FALLFESTIVAL Did you go to the Al Hassan Festival last evening? Well, if you missed that, you. missed something, the young folks had a splendid time dancing, the band boys giving them some fine music. Did you know they

had continued their festival Monday J and Tuesday evenings of this week?

They have anu tonignt win De the last night, so go to tho Masonic Temple, and ppend one more pleasant evening with the Al Hassan boys where you can dance to your heart's content and get the election returns. There will be plenty of amusement for both and young.

Orak Shrine Circus Parade in

Hammond Wednesday. Nov. 8. ll-fi-2

DOUBLE STAMPS All Day Every Day W. E. Long Company

Double S. & H. Stamps Every Morning

This

jjj

iece

PARLOR

Upholstered in High-Grade Velours as Illustrated

$25 Down

$3 a Week

"jlpsf J ' j Fiji iniria-aV" 1 j

Choice of many patterns, all 3 pieces constructed with loose Marshall spring cushions, extra long, firm, oil-tempered spring steel seat construction, hand-tied over webbing many pretty color effects

Coming Friday and Saturday

A Great Sale o:

a&la!

510.95 '15.45 '19.95 '29.95 '34.95 See Tomorrow's Paper for More Particulars

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