Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1922 — Page 7

Tiiesdav Dpppmber 5. 1D22

PAGE SEVE THE TIMES

SENATOR GEORGE SUCCEEDS GEORGIA'S "GRAND OLD LADY" IN U. S. SENATE SEAT

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Senator Walter b'. George, who succeeciiti e-6enaiur iicbecca Felion. the first woman to sit in the U. S. senate. Mrs. Rebecca Felton, Georgia s "Grand Old Lady." has been ureeeded in the U. S. senate by Walter F. George. Through the generosity of Ler successor, who waived his rights, Mrs. Feltcn was sworn ir on the floor of the senate, the first woman senator is tlie history of tLc Veiled Stales-

Asa. part ot our observanoe of the National School "Wk Mw'mmt, we together with other Hammond ichoola. hav arrangred to hold a ihort chool iienslon at the, gohool Tuprlay, t)c. Dth. "begrinnlnj at 7:S0 p. ra. Qradew one to three will be dismissed at 8:30 p. m. and grades four to seven at 8:43 p. m. All of tho pupils are expected to attend and It Is hopeJ that all the parents will take advantage of the opportunlty to visit the class rooms durlnK th! study period. Parents are requested to enter the rooms without knrvcklntf. Come and acquaint yourselves with the study facilities of your children at jhool. The Dcerrfber meetlnr of tha Parent Teachers Association will take place at the Assembly Hall Thurs. day evening-, December 7th. The school orchestra will furnish muslo. Dr. H. 6. Kuhn will apeak on the subject of Health. A speUl Invitation tr the parents and a'.l other Interefted In this aaFoclatlori is here , an,j j. j, oped will he accepted. r. a- .Mel will meet at the church Thursday , December 7th at J p. ni. Tho 3adles of the Aid are making Snal arrangements for the mjpper .in ' Yiazanr to !be 'held at the church

Friday evening. December 15th, and therefore the merrtbrs are urged to attend thin meeting. Mr. Wm. Mosher and children, hare rone to Lorraln. Ohio, where they will make an extended visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopp end children and Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Kansfleld and eon Oml attended the laiaar at the Christian Churcli of Griffith Sat-urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shay and sons, irpent iTiiankse;lvin!r at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dllle. batigrh of Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Horner and family xvere the quests of relatives in Hamivmnd Thanks-giving- day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lmehene of ITammond wer Hessvlile -visitors on Sunday evening-. Mr. anfl Mrs. D. W. Johnson fhlHren spoit Thanksgrtvlns day and week-tnd vlsltln with relatives In Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Kaneflald and children of Hammond wera the srue-sts of relatives here Saturday evening:. Miss Ilene Banders of Crown Point spent Sunday with relative .here. Leslie Shay underwent an opera. Hon at ft. Margaret's hospital last Paturday for the removal of tontils and adenoids. He is getting along- quite nicely. Teachers and officers of the Bible School are requested to meet at the

homo of Mrs. R. Brown, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Hess spent Sunday at Indiana Harbor. Mrs. F. Laban of Michigan City, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Rohda, Sr. Mrs. Ward Kesslar was a Hammond visitor Saturday.

HOBART

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Saturday evening: the Interior of the Hobart Ice iiouse was one mass f flames and smoke was pouring out from all sides. As there are

Are You Fat? Just Try This

Thousands of everfat people have become slim by following the advice of dootora who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that almpllfy the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait ko now to your druggist and for one dollar, which Is the price the world over, procure a case of these tablets. If preferable you can BPCur them direct by sendln price to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leava no unpleasant effect. Adv.

no fire plugs In this part of town. It was necessary to p-ump water irom the river. The tire was under control In a short time and tout very little damage was done to tJi build. Ins. Considerable straw waa In the building- and was set en fire from an unknown source. The memlbera of the Bvangalioal Iutheran church will grrre a chicken dinner and ibaxaar this evening: at the Odd Fellows hall. Mr. George Fleck has purchased the Traeger soft drink parlor and took possession yesterday. Mrs. Emajll visited with relatives in Valparaiso Sunday. Mrs. F. Rose visited relatives In Gary Sunday. Mr. Frank Bender of this place and Miss Frances Schnjltt of Milwaukee, were -united in marriage last week Thursday. The ceremony was performed at 10:80 by Father Develan at the Jesru Church. The bride was handsome In a whit canton crepe dreaa and silk veil. She carried a ahower touquet ot roses, chryeanthemuima and valley HIS lea. Her sister Miss Anna Schmitt was maid of honor. Her dress was of blue canton crepe trimmed with white rhlffon and ahe carried a bou. i-piet of tea roses. MIswes Elisabeth Schmitt and Anna' Miller were the bridesmaids and wore dresses of Mue canton crepe. Mr. Albert Bender acted as 'beat man and the Messrs. Walter Bender and Conrad

Sohmitt were ushers. Little Miss EHlRabeth Sdhmitt, niece of the -bride waa flower girl. Fhe wore a dreys of white lace over blue and carried a bas-ket of roses and dwarf chrysanthemums. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to Immediate relatives of both parties. In the evening from 6 to 8 a reception was given to their many friends. Aft?r a short honeymoon trip they come to Hofoart to reside. At present the groom is employed as driver of the Schuta takery wagon. About th first of March they are planning to move on the iBender farm east of town to begin famine. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephens went to Chicago Sunday to attend a blrthAay party in honor of Mr. Frank Rosengaum. Aboi twenty guests from Franklin Park and Hammond attended.

Ninety Killed in New York in Month; by Autos INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW TOP.K. Dec Mne'y persons were killed by motor vehicles In this city during- thr last month, according to a report made publio recently by the National Highway Protective Society.

BREAK CHEST

COLDS

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RED PEPPER

Base your tight, aching chest Stop the pain. Break upi the conrestlon. Feel a bad cold loosen up in Just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold iemedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing nas such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrate right down Into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff Joints relief cornea at once. The inomnt you apply Re4 Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are buffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, tiff neck or !ore muscles. Just pet a Jar of Rowels Red Pepper Rub, made from red reppers, at any drug atore. You will have the quickest relief known. Aiwayjt say "Rowles."' Adrt.

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TRADE

PROGRAMS FOR AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK HERE

,Thl Is American Education Week. School of the Calumet district have arranged epeolal programs follow-lr-g a broad general outline that will b observed nationally. Here Is the program aa it will be observed by teaching r staffs in Whitir.g and Hammond. The Whiting suggestions come from, the American Legion of that elty. They were adopted by the Wh.tijg School Board. The Hammond p'o?ram is that of Superlntendsnt Caldwell. Subject; American Education ek. December 4 to 9. To principals and teachers: Our Commissioner of Education. Mr. John J. Tlgert. lias proclaimed

the first week of December as ! American Education Week, and !

urtfts an scnoois ana school S3-Ert.erai throughout the country to unite in b;-inglng the schools home to the p!-rons and public in general. The flowing program by days 1i;ls be?-n suggested. X'onday, Dec 4 "American Citlrnship." Tuesday, Dec 5 "Patriotism." Wednesday, Deo. S "School and Teacher." , Thursday. Dec. 7 "Illiteracy."

Friday. Deo. I "Equality of j

Opportunity." Saturday, Dec. B "Pbyaleaj Education and Hygiene." Commissioner Tlgert says, "These topics have been selected beca.use they ara considered te be matters of national importance and desirable throughout the country. It is suggested that these topics sheuld not preclude the various Etates from emphasising the features of education which need to be emphasized at this time in their respective States, nor should they prevent cities and localities from pushing: thfllr individual needs." You are theiefere asked to plan a week of special activity along this line for your school. Do not make it merely an added burdeni but or-fc-inlxo the special instruction ajtd activities ir?to the regular work of th school, as a part of the history, reading, language, composition, opening exercises etc, for the week. Begin now to plan something instructive and Inspirational for this weeli, The following suggestions may help get pJans started: Tf.ll the boys and girls something ot the history of our schools in America; of the founding of Harvard Vollegej the early Dane iioois; the academies; the beginningof hlh schools; our element-a-y schools; old-fashioned logsi i'tols; out; modern schools; etc L,rcct some of the older children

c. l.iir.g in a report on the history f tiie Hammond schools. We could -rango to have W. C. Belman, i :- first superintendent of schools i Hammond, talk to a committee -f the cider bo3-s ar.d girls from en. h Iwiildlng some afternoon and i h.'n have them report back to their fcveral schools on this subject. The joint committee meeting: could be Juld at the High School Auditorium on Monday or Tuesday afternoon of the week. Invite High School students, both boys and -girls, formerly of your school, to come back and tell the children ef the Hpver grades about .Hammond High Sehool and Hammond Technical High School. FigTires on school costs will h furnished by the office. Use thein for arithmetic and general cussions. Snow wi.at a lage sui.i the city has invested in schools and what it costs to run the schools. Discuss the question. 'Does education pay? How?" Discuss the question, from tho pupil's side, "How can we, as pupi'.s, help make our schools better and make our education more useful?" Ask your Parent-Teacher Club to have a special meeting in keeping with the week Ha.ve certain school visiting days for patrons and citizens. It would bo a fine thing in this connection to have a short evening session of regular school work say from 6.30 to S .30 o'clock in which, regular work would be carried on to which the fathers and mothers and tl-u-public In genereJ would be invitsa This haa been carried out In marrCace and has proven a reve'ativto many a doubtful taxpayer. .VOTE; This .eature Is eaprcis": loccmmcnded and "urged-. Ms-; ratroris hav no Idea how o :; school wvorts la carried on If vr perly carried oat. the resalt w b wonderfully h-lvfuV

XOTE: It r.,ay be arranged to ha -demonstrations of school work f,certain store .vndow. It would be a fine thim: to do so. havm-r o-.'.-demonsf.-Rtlon on IIohin,)n str" and another on State Street, shoeing actual classroom work gohip m-; with email tjroups of pupils. Invite prominent citizens to c: . to the school to speak to the pup.U especially in the upper grades upon appropriate topics in keeping with the week. Have children write reports of the week for the school paper. These suggestions will bring to mind other things that may be done. The idea Is to show tho schools and their work to the patrons and the

i .i.., ..iij cioe mem nrsi-nanu I information as to our school problems and needs. l.'o not be "skeered" by the pro- j Ject. Think about it; decide upon some, thing you would like to do; i

tain it over. it is a good opportunity to exercise originality and Initiative. Why not make It a big week for tho Hammond schools? At our principals' meeting next Tuesday afternoon we shall consider some points and details with reference to the week. The principals will then report back to you. In tie meantime think about it and suggest ideas and plans for American Education week In Hammond. Looking forward to some real results uorth t-cordinfr. we art Very cod.1a.rT7 .fours. L. L. CALDW ELL, Superintendent. ALT A ADKINS, Assistant Supt.

Whiting In observance of American Education week, the Whiting region asks: That the National Anthem and America be sung daily in ail schoo'.u in the city of Whiting. That patriotic program be hel ! in all schools of the city commem

orating Memorial Day, Washing- 1

ton'3 Birthday, Armistice Day, Lincoln's Birthday, Flag Day and all other patriotic occasions. That all schools In tho city of Whiting co-operate with the various patriotic organizations in the city in the commomoratlon of all patriotic holidays. That tha fitlquette of the Flag be taught in all schools in the city. That all school teachers in tho city of Whiting should be encourace to ask the various patriotic organizations in Whiting to assist them in their patriotic programs. That the use of patriotic films in tha Bthools be encouraged. That stories dwelling upon historical events be told all school children in the primary grades. That children be encouraged to have their parents become naturalized. Flags in rooms.

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An invention which should

much, to safeg-uard the lives ominers' is a bell which automatically sounds an alarm if there is a dangerous amount of gas In the pit. Tha device can be set so that i. goes off as loon as a certain percentage of gas is in the. atmosphere, and it gives arfipio time for the miner-- to esc.ipe. before the a:r -SJrf'-H- hi i I IH I l

Tomorrow Alright

Wights i on;s frefih sir. a good sleep and an tii Tablet to make your daj better. Nature's Remedr (K? Tablet) exerts a beneficial Infiuence on t.a d -restive and elitr.inativa system ttas Sio-cach, Liver and Bowel a. Tor.icht take en H? Tablet its action so different you wul be deliguUuliy aurpriaed.

J'sed for over

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The Golden Opportunity of the Year For Every Family to Have Good Music!

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At Home For Endless Entertainment For the Education of the Children!

Exceptional Advantages You Will Enjoy by Joining the

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Every innovation is not always satisfactory. Some possess merit, others do not. The reason is, therefore, obvious. The secret of success of the co-operative plan of selling is that it has merit REAL MERIT. People appreciate these facts from past experience. No one has ever seen anything printed over the name "Hobart M. Cable" that was not the truth the whole truth. When we say we are forming a club of 200 members, to whom we will sell 200 Pianos of which the regular retail value of each is $465.00 that we will sell them to these 200 members for $385.00 eacb with "no interest" and a lot of other special Club privileges and conditions; WE ARE GOING TO PERFORM OUR PART

OF THE UNDERTAKING.

The Advantages Are Legion! There are so many special privileges and conditions that Club Members will enjoy that it is not possible to enumerate them all in one advertisem ent For instance, tbere is no interest a saving to each Cbb Member, which would amount to $43.15. Each Club Member can earn $18.00 in "Cash Rebates" by anticipating certain payments. Then, there is the difference of $S0.00 between the regular price and the Club price. Take a pencil and figure it up. $80.00 redaction, $48.10 for "no interest" and $18.00 for "Cash Rebates" makes a total saving to each Ctub Membev amounting to $146.10.

The Life Insurance Feature Do you know that in the event of the death of the signer of the contract the bread winner the head of the family that the unpaid balance will be cancelled and a clear receipt sent to his frnily? No? Well that is the sum and substance of this, the CROWNING FEATURE of the contract. It is a reassuring satisfaction to know that in such misfortune, the Piano will not be lost to the family.

Things You Should Know

1 We sje forming- a g-igrmjitlo buyingclub of 2O0 members. 2 To tbacs 800 members vs will seU 200 pianos. 3 This particular styls sails trtaj. wber for $465.00. 4 Th pries to Club Members Is $385.00. 5 Each Club l&emtMtr will aeoae. mlza to tba extent of &80.00 on tlie regTvlsr price. 6 Club Members can further rAaoe the price with payments made before dne -'date. This amounts to $13.00. 7 The No Interest clause In the contract save each Club aoember the neat sum of $48.10. 8 The total saving te each, Club Member Is $18.10. 9 The price, 8383.00, lnelndes everything. There are no frills.

no extras.

10 Tre stool, free delivery, one free timing-. 11 30 days' trial with your money back If the piano Is not as represented. 12 TPree esvhaag'e privilege at any time within one year, allowing fall purchase price you paid, on any higher priced Instrument. 13 Upon the death of a member ail future payments frill be can. reUed end a clear receipt sent to his family. 14 Special club prices and privileges on Flayers and Baby Orands. 15 Ubersi allowance made on used Instruments taken In exchange. 18 TJsed pianos and players sold on proportionately low Club terms with club privileges.

Used Pianos in Exchange That old Piano will be accepted in exchange, and a liberal allowance made, on a new Club Piano or Club Player-piano. No matter how old or in what condition, we can use it and you will get a liberal allowance. Come in tell us what you,, have and we will make you a proposition worthy of consideration. Player Pianos, Electric Reproducing Pianos and Baby Grands may be had on Club terms and with Club privileges and conditions at a slight advance in the weekly installments. 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL WITH YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED! This is the "spirit" as well as the "letter" of this Hobart M. Cable Co-operative Club. If the Piano is not just exactly as represented, we do not want you to have it. This is not an arrffciguous assertion. We mean it we MEAN to give you your money back. Just telephone us and we will simply send and get it, and that will be the end of the affair. One Year in Which to Become Thoroughly Satisfied! If, at any time within one year from date of your Club memwill allow you a free exchange privilege, applying whatever bership you become dissatisfied from any cause whatever we sum you shall have paid, on the purchase of a more expensive Piano, Player or Baby Grand.

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A Piano that blends the highest art with an intensely practical experience, and a knowledge of the best in construction.

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A A Piano that blends I il l 0 1

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i .pf'1 Store Open Every Evening UntU 9 o'Clock B7 Jrtt

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Direct Factory Service This is a matter demanding consideration and the value cannot be estimated in Dollars and Cents. It is a safe-guard that can be depended upon, should the occasion arise. The Hobart M. Cable Company has been in LaPorte almost a quarter of a century and will, always be there with more than a hundred trained experts to render service when nedd.

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Splendid Used Pianos and Players Specially Priced We have in our Hammond store several food used Piaos and Players that we have taken in exchange on new Hobart M. Cable Pianos aad Players. All have been put throug-h our Factory at LaPorte and reconditioned throughout Each one of these instruments bears our Factory guarantee for S years. Prices from $90.00 to $175.00 with Club terms, conditions and privileges as low as $1.25 per week.

Cable

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FACTORY BRANCH 187 State Street Phone 283 Hammond, Ind.

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