The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, May 02, 1922, Image 5

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The Lake County times. [volume], May 02, 1922, Page Page Five, Image 5
About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.), 02 May 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86058242/1922-05-02/ed-1/seq-5/>

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TueRdav. 'May 2, 1022.
THE TIMES
Pasre Fire
i
1
1 s
V
MEETING AT
BROOKS HOUSE
Teaching the alien to respect his
neighborhood first; then his state;
and finally his country.
That'll be the aim of the new
Americanization program to be pro
jected by a committee of four ap
pointed last night at the regular
business meeting of the East Ham
mond Civic and Improvement Asso
ciation held at Brooks riouse.
This most active community asso
ciation in the city, believes that
something- new is needed to make
Americanization a real and vital
factor in assimilation. The com
mittee will meet Friday night to
formulate plans.
Other business looking to the im
provement of East Hammond was
disucssed by the sixty members
present. For one thing they found
that petitions asking for orna
mental lights on Morton avenue had
been signed by the property own
ers. The lighting will cost around
110.000. The petition will be pre
sented to the board of public works
this week. Another matter is the
straightening of Morton avenue at
Calumet avenue. Co-operation of
school authorities, the street car
company and the board of public
works will be asked to take the
kink out of the street.
Efforts will be made to induce
several hundred "first paper" for
eigners to secure second papers
now, thus enabling them to vote In
the fall election.
Miss Matilda Barck of the Iafay
ette School has been awarded a
teacher's certificate of penmanship
by the Zaner Publishing Company
of Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Esther iAind pleasantly en
tertained nt luncheon and bridge
yesterday in her home on Mason
street in honor of Miss Gladys Bell,
who will be married on Saturday tp
Leonard H. Corey. Covers were, laid
for twelve guests at a table attrac
tively set with Madeira and dainty
bud vases of pink and white sweet
peas. Bridge was played at three
tables, and the hor.crs were made
by Miss Bell and Mrs. F. W. Carter.
The guest of honor was presented
with a very lovely gift by the
hostess.
The Epworth League of the First
M. E. Church will hold a regular
monthly business meeting at the
home of Miss Marian Gilchrist, 1"
Clinton street, this evening. Elec
tion of officers will take place and
all the members of the leag-ue are
urged to be in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burch and
daughter wer the week-end guests
of friends and relatives in Rensselaer.-
Mr. Burch has returned to
Hammond, but Mrs. Burch will con
tinue her visit for a couple of
'weeks.
The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society
will meet tomorrow a.t the home of
Miss Gustie Taussig of Webb street.
A large attendance is expected.
niiiimimiiiinimmiiiiimnmimiiini
liosenoergs
164 E. State St.
The Tailored
Suit
The long lines,, elegantly tailor
ed with just a touch of silk
stifching here and there is the
present wanted models.
We are featuring this particular
type of Suits in sizes for misses
and women up to 44.
Poiret Twill
Tricotine .
Pico Twill
Tricotine
in Navy Blue, Black, Tan and
Rookie. Priced specially at
if A 1 Jf& y
The Junior Standard Bearer So
ciety will meet on Friday evening at
the home of Miss Florence Hix, cor
ner of Standard avenue and Harri
son street. All the memebrs are
urged to be eure to come.
Mrs. G. L. Smith very charming
entertained the ladies of the Maga
zine Club and several guests at
luncheon yesterday in her home on
South Ilohnutn street. A large table
in I lie dining room was exquisitely
appointed with Qne linens and a
crystal basket filled with colorful
spring flover3. There were several
small tablesi, similarly attractive,
ami the luncheon served to twenty
ladies was most, delectable. A
pleasant social afternoon was en
joyed, and Mrs. George Hannauer
sang several beautiful solos, ac
companied by Mm. Lillian Mikesch.
The club will be entertained by Mrs.
Frank S. Bctz at the next meeting.
The Hyde Tark Ladies' Aid So
ciety vv.ill meet at the home of Mrs.
Howard Bertram, 1148 Garfield
street, tomorrow afternoon at half
past two o'clock.
On Saturday evening Miss Clara
Toppenhusen most delightfully en
tertained in her home in Glendale
Park, and had as her guests twelve
little girls. Many jolly and novel
games were played, and prizes were
given to Miss Florence Gostlin and
Miss Margaret Emery. Mr. Poppen
husen amused the girls greatly with
a number of sleight-of-hand stunts,
after which dancing was enjoyed.
Came dainty refreshments, which
the small hostess served, assisted by
two of her guests. Everybody had
a perfectly beautiful time.
Trinity Aid Society will meet to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. J.
Jacobson. Mrs. E. Foss and Mrs. II.
Mackensen, in the church parlors.
Mrs. Cecil Witter of Eaton street
will entertain the Jolly Eight Pedro
Club at her home tomorrow after
noon. The South Side Pinochle Club was
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Earl
DeCamp in their home on Merrill
avenue on Saturday evening. There
were three taMs of cards and the
honors were made by Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Nowlan. Mr. and Mrs. I. W.
Russell, and the consolation was
given to Mrs. William P.eckman. A
prettily appointed luncheon was
served in the dining room, where
the table was very attractive with
jonquils In a low bowl. Guests of
the club for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs, Bcckman. The club will
be entertained in two weeks by Mr.
and Mrs. Nowlan in their home on
Wallace Road.
Trinity Aid Society will hold lt3
regular monthly business meeting
this evening at half past seven
o'clock In the chapel.
The many friends of J. M. Hart
will be glad to learn that his con
dition continues to improve. His
early recovery is anticipated.
A most delightful May party was
given In the gymnasium of the La
fayette School last evening when
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
1 STATE STREET
Itemctitch with Gold and Silver
Thread; also snatch all colors. But
ton Hole, notions Covered, En.
brolderflng. Braiding, Heading.
I'hone Hammond 440. -7-tf
Vote for No. 55. August W. Xeun
feldt for County Commissioner.
4-29-2
Chicken Dinner at Mrs. Wilson's
Mlnas Cafeteria, Wednesday, May 3.
5-2
Hammond
Musical College.
Piano, Voice. Vioiin, Expression,
Banjo, Ckelele, Mandolin, Guitar,
Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello,
Dancinjf. J-23
Piccolos' Hotel Hammond
Restaurant.
PHO.NES 3337 A M 193 ,
The only place of its kind in Lake
county. The melting pot of judges,
bankers, lawyers, government offi
cials and doctors. They know who's
who do you? Popular prices.
4-28-Gt
Chicken Dinner at Mrs. Wilson's
Mlnas Cafeteria, Wednesday, May 8.
, ' 5-2
Ther will be a Bake Goods Sale
and Apron and Fancy Goods Sale,
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, given
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church. 5-2
The regular meeting of R. N, of A.
Liberty Camp will be held Thurs
day night, Moltke Hall. Entertain
ment afterwards. Everybody wel
come. 5-2
SiMiiiiiaiMiMrMifa.,3.!!i--iiiwiiliiiiiiii minf i Hi
573 Hohman St.
Wednesday Specials
SUGAR CURED BACON
Whole or half, lb.
18c
CANNED PEACHES OR APRICOTS, 3 cans gg
BEEF STEAK
Special, lb.
14c
the Parents-Teachers Club enjoyed
a fete. A fairy-like effect was at
tained In the large hall, festooned
with pink and white garlands, fall
ing blossoms and daintily lovely
May" baskets. Some navel features
were introduced at the function, ,
eluding a ptetty Maypole dance by
the charming little boys and girls
of tha fourth grade.
Miss Lucile Mitchell and Miss lone
Reynolds each gave pleasing vocal
solos, accompanied by Miss Baril,
and a peculiarly humorous reading
was given by Miss Grubb. The high
school male quartette likewise gafc
some interesting and well-received
numbers. All evening a spell of
contentment was cast about by the
wiles of Clayton Seeley's orchestra.
Two hundred fifty patrons, patron
nesses and teachers enjoyed the
party, Including in its diversions
many games and dancing.
At the conclusion of the evening's
program, a delectable and attrac
tively appointed buffet luncheon was
served. It is with taer anticipa
tion that tueguests at last night's
affair await the next reception.
Great credit for its success is ac
corded Miss Florence McKay, of the
decorating and entertainment com
mittee, and Mrs. H. H. Kennedy,
chairman of the refreshments com
The third division of the First
M. E. Church will meet with Mrs.
M. E, Hughes. 10 Webb street, to
morrow afternoon at half past two
o'clock.
Baby clinic will be held Rt the
Wentworth School, West Hammond,
tomorrow afternoon from half past
one to half past two o'clock.
1.11. ALUMNI
RECALL THEIR
' ALU MATER
About fifty alumni, former stu
dents and feons in Lake county of
Indiana University, attended the
Foundation Pay Dinner last even
ing at the Industrial high school
in Hammond.
George W. Cravens was toastmas
ter. Talks were made by Prof. Ar
thur L. Soley who represented the
smiversity, Harold Hammond, the
student representative, Supt. Cond
on of the Lake county schools, Supt.
E. X. Canine of the East Chicago
schools. Supt. E. S. Monroe of the
Hammond schools, Jesse Wilson of
Hammond and Mr Wildermuth, of
Gary.
Prof. Soley -gave a splendid talk
on things of general Interest about
the university, the link that should
exist between the people of the
state institution and atressd the
need of a greater interest by the
alumni In the alma mater.
Harold Hammond made an enthus
iastic student's appeal for the great
million dollar memorial campaign
which is on now, the proceeds of
which will meet great needs in the
'buildings which the taxe3 of the
state cannot cover. . j
The other speakers all spoke en-,
thusiastlcally of ."Old Indiana" and
dwelt on 'vital topics concerning the
university and the state. The two
musical, numbers of the evening,
two violin solos by Arthur Zehetner
and a group of vocal solos by Mrs.
L. L. Bomberger were very delight
ful. Supt. Condon of Crown Point was
elected president for the coming
year: Mr. Warren of Gary, vice
president and Miss Charlotte Wheel
er of Crown Point, secretary. The
next meeting will be held in May,
1923.
Special mention should ib! made
of the thorough and enthusiastic
way in which President Cravens ar
ranged this foundation meeting and
also the splendid way in which the
banquet was prepared and served
at the high school cafeteria under
the direction of Miss Dahl, teacher
of domestic science.
t-mm m 90 h
v u,fnei aa m'T li
Sis
CLOSE OF MARKET
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE)
XEW YORK, May 2. Tne stock
market closed Irregular tiwlay. 1m-
BROKE UP
HOUSEKEEPING
"We had to break up housekeep
ing because of my wife's stomach
trouble. No medicine did her any
good for more tahn a few hours. On
a visit to Oshkosh a friend praised
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy so high
ly my wife tried it and she has en
joyed the best of health since mak
ing it." It Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar
rhal mucus from tho Intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments.
Including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Adv.
3
mm
inr.ii - i
ros.
Phone 1441
SUGAR CURED PICNIC
- HAMS, ib. "
15c
i 1
Best
BEEF POT ROAST
Per pound
104 c
portant movements in the late deal
ings were to higher prices. Associ
ated Oil had a sudden jimp of seven
points to 126, and S. O. of Cal. rou
nearly two points to 114. Mexican
Petroleum i allied 2li points to
1334. Studebaker touched 122.
U. S. Steel hung around 97. Man
hattan Guaranteed Fold up to 554.
a grain of over three points.
Railroad stocks wert fractionally
lower.
Government bonds unchanged;
railway and other bonds strong.
XEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE
Allis Chalmers 50
American Car and Foundry ...161
American Steel Foundry 39.
American Tel. and Tel. 12
Baldwin Locomotive ll&'i
Bethlehem Steel B 78 7s
Chesapeake and Ohio 65
Chicago and Northwestern ... 73
Colorado Fuel 31
Consolidated Gas 116
General Motors 13 V
Lackawanna Steel iTg
Lehigh Valley 62 T
Mexican Petroleum 133
Mid vale Steel 38 Vs.
Norfolk and Western j'vVs
Northern Pacific 76
Pure Oil 3s T
Pressed Steel Car : 80 Vs
Railway Steel Springs 103
Reading 77
Republic Iron and Steel 63. Ii
Studebaker .122
Texas Co 47 Vi
U. S. Steel 977s
Westinghouse 62 i
Willys Overland 8
Sinclair Oil 32
CHICAGO PHODITCE
BUTTER Receipts 11.721 tubs.
Creamery extra 3Sc; standard 38c;
firsts 37c; packing stock 15 (a 18c
EOCiS Receipts 48.740 cases. Or
dinary firsts l22c: firsts 22224.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 30c;
chickens 26 'ic; roosters 18c; geese
19c; ducks 31c.
POTATOES Receipts 90 cars.
Wis. round S1.902.05; Idaho ius
sets $2.23(3 2.35; rurals $2.15.
VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 7c; 70 to 80
lbs. 89c; 90 to 110 lbs. 9 10c;
fancy 11 12c.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
HOGS Receipts 25.000. Market
10 to 20c lower. Bulk $10.00 tl 10.45,
Top $10.50. Heavyweight $10.00
10,25; medium weight $10. 20ff 10.45;
light weight $ 10.40 ff 10.50; pigs 9.75
rt 10.40.
CATTLE Receipts 11,000. Market
steady to strong. Top $9.00. Reef
steers, choice and pr-me $8.639.2o.
medium and good $7.50 & 8.65, -com- i meaning of scouting. He explain
mon $7.00?7,50, lightweight good ; ed the meaning of Tender Foot,
and choice $S.259.1i, common and Second Class and First Class scouts
medium $7.1C fi 8.25 ; butcher cattle, j and also the higher classifications
heifers $3.75 v 8.60, cows' $4 75 7.35, ' such as Star and Eagle Scouts,
bulls $4.65 CV 6.83. I .Scout Barker has earned twenty-
SHEEP Receipts 13,000. Market! three badges so far and shows the
mostly steady, sprins lambs 50c ; favorable results of training in
lower. Iambs, 84 lbs, down $12.50 scouting.
14.83; lam'js, 85 lbs. up, $12.00 'u
14.75; lambs, cull and common $9.30
S 12.00.
FAST IirPPAI.O LIVE STOCK
CATT.LE Receipts 75. Market )
' . ' .
active. Shipping steers $S.00f N?.oit,
Receiving Sets complete with
Ground Wire
M "jjjD
H ltm. A,3fL 1TERE re a few ol tfce reon why Dolesco Sealed W$
SHrJIii t an3rX Ii Paint, Varnish, Enamel and KaUomine can Afj i,
. ' vX JfcV alwaya be depended upon to be durable, aatia- Hvlf
j SrHn. ill fc"T nd economical: 4 M
I VAili fm 1 Tv M 1- ETery ounce of raw material aubiected to h Wji
lltllil j3 M most accurate testa known to science.
IJjf!n 'Ts 2. Through every process in the manufacture, sam- J gili
SpWUljJ Gtj&4 jj plea are taken to insure uniformity of quality. J
rjul jCEi. I HI 3. Every batch made submitted to practical expert j'hi j?!
I'll ijliTi fcSi painter for final approval. f fiV
lEPI b-asJ m til 4. Sold at a fair price by dealers who are instructed 14m H
TjrJ If fl to guarantee your satisfaction. IPm I
ft'l I'lil I Bl I I fl . il. .....n. nun, nilnlm inj linnu I'll li'kli
rJDf J 1 owners buy their supplies from the Dolesco Dealer. f. fl Ii -SJ
Ppv,, A It will pay you also. 3?
fM I I H.M. HOOKER GLASS &. PAINT CO. fMrifS
iTW I Chicago Established 18SJ J
jrJj I Manufacturers and Distributor cf (1 g.. ..ffl,
H,Jy .1 L Dolesco Interior and Exterior Paint. Enamel, Spar jj I 'ftfA
K'Jrrrri f j i -" Varnish, Katsomine, Window and Plate ' Slug SJV1
It J';r nJ V-J!f Glass, Mirrors and Framed Mirrors, "V j"r Ji3 I
yUl TsV : - and Paint Sundries. fOli!! Jhl
I iAFiiif t We
r Jsk A ifflsii i.tV mtW ' S r
1S.OO
Standard Electric
Company
S
645 Hohman St.
Pork Sausage . . 10c
Calf Hearts ..... 5c I
Pork Butts
Frankfurts
butcher grades $7.2ojf 8.40; reifert
$5.508.00; tows $2.50 6.75; bulls
$3.75S 6.00; feeders $5.00R)6.50; inilk
cows and strhigers J 15 M 125.
CALVES Receipts 175. Market
active. Cull to choice $4.001.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts
2,000. Market flow. Choice lambs
$15.00 15.25; cull to fair $6.00
14.75; yearlings $8.0012.O0; sheep
$3.001Q.OO.
HOGS Receipts 1,120. Market
active. Yorkers $1.35 11.60; pigs
$1.50S?11.60; mixed $11,35 11. CO;
heavy $11.10.-11.35; roughs $9.00
9.25; stags $5.006.00.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK
HOGS Receipts 7,000. Market
5 to 10c lower. Range $8.50 10.10.
Bulk $9,65-05 10.00.
CATTLE Receipts 2.500. Market
steady. Short feds J6.508.50; fed
butchers $5.00 5 7.30 ; stockers and
yearlings $i.f,0 7.50 ; feeders $6.00
ijf7.00; feeding cows and hcifei.l
$3.75 C'; 3,7 3.
SHEEP Receipts :00. Strong,
AT THE DeLTJXE
"Man, Woman, Marriage," present
ed at the BeLuxe theatre yesterday
created a furore. It is said to have
cost half a million dollars to pro
duce and that over five thousand
people appear in the scenes.
Much has been written about this
remarkable superdrama and much
was expected and that it fulfilled
every expectation was evidenced by
the breathless interest with which
It was witnessed and the. frequent
salvos of applause which greeted
its amazing sequence of ibrilliant
and colorful pictures.
Dorothy Phillips is the star and
ascends new heights in her truly
wonderful interpretation of Victor
ia. Great credit is due Allen Holu
har the director-author. . His mas
terly skill and creative genius are
constantly borne home to one. The
feature is presented by Albert A.
Kaufman and is a First National at
traction. TWIN CAMPAIGNS
START MONDAY
At the Rotary Club meeting today
Scout Barker spoke regarding the
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY
bitTr';. - C,ents pr
hour. Apply hzh Caiumet avenue,
Hammond. 5:2:lt
Head Phones, Atenna Wire,
and Insulators
i
i
Tel. 358
. . . ITVkc
. .... 10c
rss -um m nun i, jest c,i w i
The campaign to raise funds for
the Salvation Army and Boy Scout
camps will start May 8th.
It was announced at the meeting
that the State of Indiana has been
continued as one district in Inter
national Rotary instead of 'being di
vided. Postmaster Roh.de gave informa
tion relative to Postal Improvement
Week. it was a surprise to the
members to find that the Hammond
postoffice is handling 30,000 pieces
of mail per day, half of which is
incoming and half, out-going.
The practical things which the
pufclic can do to assist postal au
thorities are to mall early, tie mail
in bundles properly faced, clearly
addressed, securely wrapped and
carrying a return address on the
face.
Mr. Rohle expressed the advant
ages of this r,lan as follow- "Karlv
mall i.!itr-h ,.iv i the strain. Dr. advised me
man catcnes early trains; early!,,. ,aw rvT-vir.:j-iru i j.r
trains deliver early mail; early mail!
secures early orders. Be an early
mailer.
The progressi'veness and aggres
sive tactics of the postoffice in put
ting the problem of co-operation up
to the people Is a testimonial to the
rejuvenation of this department and
service it is rendering to the people!
The postoffice Is a large business in
stitution, closely allied with the
daily welfare of the entire nation.
To get the best results from this de
partment, the puiblic has to do its
part as mentioned above.
ALL EYES TURNED
TO LAKE COUNTY
(Continued from page one.)
is that there are many "ifs." If
there Is rain end the farmers can
not work in the fields the chances
of Mr. Ef.eridge are better than if
the wn shines and they do not vote,'
Mr. Martin says. The ' attitude is'
also assumed In the Beveridge
camp that, the larger the vote the
better It will be for the ex-senator.
In other words climate con
ditions and public interest In the
contest two unknown quantities
until May 2, are being gambled on.
Perhaps one of the best methods
of arriving at a conclusion in a
contest of this kind one for.whlch
there Is no precedent in Indiana
history, as women are casting their
first ballot in a state-wide primary
is to obtain the verdicts or op
inions of a large number of men
who have been in politics for years.
The verdict of most men interview
ed is that the race Is rather close,
but that if they were betting they
would put their money on New.
This seems to be the opinion of
many of the prominent Democrats
who have been studying the cam
paign for a vantage point and to a
decree not interested in the re
suit. Marion county Is presenting a
most interesting struggle. The
forces of the regular Republican
organization are contesting with
the line-up of Mayor Shank for
control of the county machinery of
the party. Combined with this' con
test is the senatorial race. The old
regular organization men very gen
erally are for Senator New while
a nrt of the Mayor Shank follow
ing is backing Mr. Beveridge.
But it seems that the result in
Marion county will.be determined
by the colored vote. This vote
from the beginning of the campaign
has been very largely behind the
standard of Senator New and as the
Oay for voting approaches it is still
in line and will cast ballots in a
heavier ratio than the white popu
lation. Thfs condition makes It
seem certain that Marion county
will swing into the New oolumn as
there are many indications that the
rest of the vote of the county will
! he divided.
:n pays feee' trial
We make this generous offer because we want every woman to learn wny me new 1922
improved model Eureka is creating a sensation wherever it is seen or used. It embodies
refinements and improvements never before found in any vacuum cleaner. It is abso
lutely unequalled in cleaning efficiency, simplicity, durability, bauty.
Phone Our Local Store For Free Trial
A new cleaner will be delivered to your door without a penny's expense. Treat it as
if it were your own. We want you to be the sole judge of the unquestioned superiority
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This Offer Expires Saturday, May 13th
You have only until 5 P. M. May 1 3th to accept this great trial and easy payment offer.
Only a limited number of the improved machines will be loaned. So don't delay 1 Act
now! j
Don't Buy Any Cleaner Until You Have
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Let us loan you one of the new models for 10 days. Use it on the rugs, on the upholstery,
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you to know why.
Only $5.00 Down Payments
If you cannot do' without the new improved Eureka, you may keep it and make the
small down payment. Then you can pay the balance in1 easy payments 30 days apart.
Remember the 10 days' trial is absolutely free. But you must act at once to get itl
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Gas and Electric Company
Phone 2300
ctive
:ren
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The Lake County times. [volume], May 02, 1922, Page Page Five, Image 5
About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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The Lake County times. [volume], May 02, 1922, Page Page Five, Image 5 About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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The Lake County times. [volume], May 02, 1922, Page Page Five, Image 5
About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933