Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1919 — Page 6

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Pajre Six. THE TIMES. May 3, 1919.

WHITING and its PEOPLE

T-ook about you and sec that more misery in the world has been caused by the lack of savins than by any oth- ''" factor. Redouble your efforts to have an account with the Whitingr Having & lxan Association. lorton Trout, president: Henry S. !av:dsnn, secretary.

The First Methodist church aims to be Just a regular church with a real religious life and a program of practical ministry. To its various services and friendly atmosphere the public Is cordially invited anoT" warmly welcomed. Sermon subjects for tlndty: Morning. "The Church in a Pay of Opportunity"; evening. "The Man Who Would Not Tay the Trice." Special music morning and evening. The male ouartet will sing at the. evening service. The pastor announces a scries "f Sunday evening sermons for the next few Sundays on the general theme. "Some Men Around Our Town." Besides the subject for tomorrow evening there will be 'The Man Who Chose the I-owfr Levels." The Man Who Was Betrayed by His Speech." The Man Who Mortgaged His Future." Spend a happy, helpful Sunday evening here. The Toung Teople's meeting will be led by the president. Mr. Q. M. Merriman. Sunday school promptly at 9:30 a. m.. Junior league on Monday afternoon at four o'clock. Services at Congregational church. Sunday, May 4. Watch for the Sunday school bus. Starts n'ne-thirty. Rev. Charles K. Trueblood will preach at eleven a. m.. subjct. "The Shepherding God." Dr. Goldman will speak before the Sunday Evening Club on the subject. "The Burning Bush." Pr. Ooldman has made some study of Jewish traditions and mythology as they i elate to present day problems. A pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening when Miss Helen Falkenthal and Charles Furstenberg were united In marriage. The wedding took place at St. John's Kvangellcal Lutheran church at seven p. m.. in the presence of many friends and relatives, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John Bopp. The couple were attended by Miss Ijiura Trowe and Herman Kurntenberg. the latter be

ing a brother of the groom. Following the church service the gueats repaired to the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Falkenthal. on John street, where a supper was served, and a social time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Furstenberg are now on a wedding trip to Kankakee. 111., where they are guests of the former's sister and upon thetr return will reside temporarily with the bride's mother. The meeting of the Beta Gamma I'p. silon Sorority which was to li:tv been held at the home of Miss Eleanoro Btaublen tonight has been postponed. The daughters of Rebtkah celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary at their meeting on Wednesday evening. Five candidates were initiated !nto the order. Puring the evening Mrs. Florence Helmnn was presented with a Past Grand Jewel by members of the degree staff and friends. The presentation was made In appreciation of Mrs. Helman's twenty-five years' service as conductress of the degree st.iff

in which capacity she is still serving. Refreshments were served anil a very

pleasant time followed the meeting. Guests were present from Bloom'ngdale. Ind. Mrs. Florence Peland will entertain the members of the Tri Kappa Sorority at Her home in Sheridan avenue on next Tuesday night. W. H. Gregory, formerly of Whiting, but who now resides in Michigan, i.s ill and reported to be in a very serious condition. His son. Lloyd Gregory, of Whiting. Is still in France. Harry Witwer. who has been residing with his aunt near Elkhart, has returned to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witwer In Schrage avenue. The Senior Class play, "Green Stockings." will be given on Friday evening. May ninth and on Monday evening. May 11th. Miss Marguerite Schaub entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Sheridan avenue in honor of Miss Agnes Muldoon. whose" marriage to John Julier will be an event of the near future a most delightful evening was spent by those in attendance, the bride-to-be receiving many pretty and useful gifts. The Young I-adies Terpsichorean Club entertained twenty-five couples at

a Bunco party and dance April 3Hh In the Slovak Club room. The prizes J

were won by Miss Margaret Schulti and John McCarthy. A very nice time was enjoyed by all. nfter which refreshments were served. The city is to be congratulated on having secured the services of Miss

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

and are arrested by The VVbltlnir Nrrra l 'Z4. llh SI.. Phone 13S-W.

Tom Smelser 605 Ind. I'alnt and Hardware.

Blvd.. ir J 1-60J

NOTICE. After this date the rate for classified advertising will be 10 cents per line with a minimum charge of 30 cents. Whiting, Ind., March 31st. S 31",f a STAR Til liATR K TO MtillT. Norman Talmadge in "The Hearts of Wetona." also Rollicking comedy, "She Tjoved a Sailor." Jiiver.lal Sunday. May 4. I.lna CavnlleH. In a stirring drama, entitled. 'THE TWO BUI PES." aleo William Puncan In the twelfth episode The Man of Might." also Billy West In a corking comedy, also other attractions. 6-3-lt

PEACE DELEGATION SEES RUINS IN DEVASTATED REGIONS

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Julia Bcal. late of the Travelers' Aid Pepartment in Chicago, to fill the position o police matron and social worker of Whiting. Miss Beal . comes to us well recommended by those associated with her in her work. She is si native of our sister state. Illinois. r graduate of Aurora. Illinois, high school and the Chicago Training School for Missions and has been a receptress in the Tennessee University for colored people, has had four years experience in private nursing and several years as welfare worker In Chicago. We anticipate for her a cheerful welcome to our community. Mrs. Mary Chandek Lepay has open

ed a dry goods store in the Soltwedel

building at 432 Indianapolis blvd.

Attorney and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit of Oliver street moved to Gary yeterdav. where they have purchased a

home.

j IMT FVFRY 1MM WANTS? f

i . v.-.. vo.n -ni-wrWntr mankind t I

A quealiUll .ua. uaa uv (7u-i"t, through the ages. Is answered by Grace D'Armond at

INCESS THEATRE

WHITING TODAY

PR

i ROBERTSDALE j Regular services at the Uobertsdale Evangelical church. The pastor has returned from conference and will .give, a report at both mor'n and evening services. Sunday schtx.l at 1 a. m.. preaching service at 11 a. m.. subject: "At the First Mile-Stone." T. P. A. at 7 p. m.. and preaching at 7.30. Subject: "Good Will." Come and make the Evangelical Church the church for llobertsdale. A number from Whiting and Robcrtsdale attended the entertainment given at the Masia Temple in Chicago hv the twelve auxiliaries of the 131st infantry. The talent was composed of the actresses and actors of the different Chicago theatres. Among those who attended were: Mrs. Thomas Kekich and Mrs. C. Benedict, of Bobertsdale and Mrs. Robert Penhain and daughter, Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gavit, Mr. and Mrs. William Rought and son. Ieon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Powers of Whiting. Mrs. Payne of Myrtle avenue visited friends In East Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Hannapel and children of Englewood visited the home of her mother, Mrs. Schaaf of Indiana boulevard. M'ss M. Anderson and Miss Sass. of

CO-OPERATION The success of a bank must be measured by the success of those whom it serves. We lay stress upon the co-operation we extend to our depositors in financial guidance, investment information, and business advice. The impulse to save is born of ambition to succeed. The result is independence, comfort, and prosperity in the,, evening of life.

Citizens' National Bank

HAMMOND. INDIANA

Capital, SSS 150.000.00 Resources over, . $1,500,000.00

OFFICERS . F. R. SCHAAF, President. WM. D. WEIS, Vice President. ANTON II. TAPPER Vice President. TIIEO. MOOR, Cashier.

DIRECTORS

Leo Wolf. Wm. D. Weis. J. J. Ruff.

F R. Schaaf. Anton H Tapper J. K. Stinson.

C. E. Bauer.

THIS BANK IS OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY . EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O 'CLOCK

Delegation from peace conference passing through Gra nd-st.. Lens

That they might better appreciate the ruin wrought by the Germans in France and Belgium a

delegation from the peace conference recently toured the devastated uistricts. including the mining

regions around Lens. The trip gave, them a clearer understanding of trance's claini3 for reparation.

South Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. George Hader at her home on Myrtle avenue Wednesday. 1-ittle Dorothy .Melvln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Melvln. of Lincoln avenue has been quite ill for the past few days, but is getting along nicely at present. Mrs. M. T. Schaefer and daughter Virginia, of the West Park addition, are visiting relatives in Winntconne, Wisconsn. Fred Ties, of Indiana blvd.. was in South Chicago on business. IaVerne Payne of Myrtle ave. visited his sister. Mrs. John Xorthrup, at her home in Harvey. Illinois. Mrs. Kdwanl Julier. of Indiana blvd. was a Chicago visitor Thursday. Miss Hannah Iwingohr who has been ill ut her home on Myrtle nvejnue with c.n attack of typhoid f I er. is getting along nicely. A number from here attended the box social given by the Hen Ilur lodge In Hammond. Mrs. George Rader isited friends. In South Chicago Thursday. Mrs. T. W, Kohr and daughter, Ksta. of Indiana boulevard, were Chicago visitors.

On Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock the wedding ceremony of Geo. Held nnd Itose Govert took Place in the St Joseph Catholic church. The bride wore a beautiful white crepe de meteor gown and carried a shower of bonnet of white roses and lillics of the alley. The bride was attended by Marie Held and Julia Govert. The rroom was attended by Albert Held ami Alhponse Govert. After the ceremony a reception was given at the bride's home, to which relatives and f ri nils were invited.

25,000 APOSTLES OF DISORDER HERE

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI WASHINGTON Mav J. That at

i least 25,000 profesV.nal apostles of

revolution are preaching their doctrines in the I'nited States was expressed today by an official of a government department in close touch with the situation and in addition to these, it was stated, there :i re probat bly thousands who, while not devoting their time to the movement, are nevritheless making their efforts felt.

DYER NEWS

Mrs. Anton PuT?ois and daughter. Ronnie, were shopping at Chicago on Thursday. Frank I Keilman and Joseph Kahler were oit of town visitors on Thursday and Friday. "The Winning Widow'1 will be played by the seniors of the Dyer Ugh school May 13. Remember the date. Don't miss the play. it Is a good one! The funeral service of the late F. Schelfo were held at St. Josephr's church on Thursday morning at ten a. m. Rurial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery.

STOMACH UPSET? Get a the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste ia your mouth, torque coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or painTake one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggi&U.

Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Sn-ef''tjon Gunrnnf red oo

Hammond Optical Parlor

141 E. State St

Hammond, Ind.

Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works 690 Hohman Street. -v m

ii your radiator is leaking, bring it tu us and wo will repair it for yon and not overcharge

y o u. We guarantee our work. "We also replace new cores. "We make and repair Fenders, Hoods, Tanks and L&znpi. PHONE 3032.

DR. W. E. NICHOLS PHYSICIAN Suite 101 First National Bank Bldg. Corner Hohman and Sibley St. Sibley St. Kntrance. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone 145. Res. phone 1529.

Finish up the Victory job.

Javery woman uants

I

FDR PrpcrtMAt uvr.iriwc

DiMolred in water for douches top

pemc catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by LydLa . Pinkham Med. Co. for ten years. A healin wonder fop rinli.

ore throat and sore eyes. Economical.

no cxtraerauiarv cfcumna anH mrmi.l ......

Vjrail. I he Ptnn Toilet Cctntiany. Bcwlor. M. J

Hammond.

East Chicago.

The Calumet Roofing Co. RHOPINr 'Office: Room 27 Rimbach Bldg. IV U U 1 1 11 U Phones 467 and 2365. ROOFING APPLIED OVER OLD SHINGLES GftA 7EL ROOFING AND REPAIRING Now is the time before the Spring Rains set in. Whiting. Indiana Harbor.

Why It Is Good Coai

Here's an analysis of Fourth Vein that anybody can understand: Its percentage of sulphur is so low as to be insignificant. That's why this coal leaves no "iron" clinkers. Its percentage of fixed carbon is high. That's what makes a long-lived bed of hot coals.

Its gases are highly volatile. Hence the long, clean flame, so cheerful in the home grate and so useful in the pottery kiln. Very low percentage of mobile carbon that means little soot and smoke. These are the main qualities of

FOURTH V

? Aristocrat of Bituminous Coals

EIN

They brine out tie desirable features. The volatile eases, for example, make it easy to ienite and" quick to eet under way. You don't have to wait long to eet a hot fire. The absence of sulphur and slate permits the

coal to burn up. The ashes left ar lieht Fourth Vein does not cloe up your ertes and burn them out, nor does it "soot up" your flues. With reasonable care, any furnace can be kept clean and efficient with it.

SERVICE II tour coal is not right . or your contract is sot kept to the letter , write ui. INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRODUCERS. PhiL A. Penna. Secretary. SO7.508 T. H. Tru Buildinc. Terre Haute, Ind. A Jdrmt all communis cahMi to thm Attaciation. ( luitno Coal Co.. CIiir.cn. Ind.. " rowri HiU f ourth Vein." Dm V.l a Coal Co.. Ill N. 7tn St.. T.rra Haul. "Itoap Vain TOM Alii." J. K. Dcrlsz Coal Co. McCornUca Bldt-. Cblcato. "Dtriat No. lour."

TtJttt Kaali; A StTtlopiaaat C. Walttr BIkUo. Co.. Saiw Alnn. T. B. Truac Bld.. Terr Bauia. lad.), Tajaua." rtriori-S;ars Coal Co., CUaton Ind.. "SuDaiariut." Gihq ValltT Coal Co. (Waitar Biadsoa a: Co.. Mix Ituu. T. 8. Truat Bldx., Terra Haute, lad.). "Greea Val!ej." Knox County Fourth Tela Coal Co.. 801 Traction Tersilaal Bloc-, lsdiaaaSOUJ. Ijnton Ccal Co.. 701 Traction Tenanal Did;.. Iadlacapolli. lad., "UU1 Betty Mine."

Lower Vata Coal Co. fBieharda A Sons. Sales Accata. Opera House Bide Terra Saul. lad.). "Bieaaras Wall AM." Quees Coal at Ulnint Co.. laaoarllle and Laiaj.tie, Ind.. "Queen Coal." United Fourth Tela Coal Co.. Treotioa Tnntai BldM.. iBdlaaaoaUa. "United Fourth Tatn." Vendalia Cca! Co., 1101 Tlatcher Trust Bldf., Indianapolis, Tlso VlaJnc Co.. 130 r! etcher Trust Bids.. IndianapoUs. Zimmerman Coal Co.. Tribune Bids., Terra Haute, Ind.. "Bin Betty."

For Sale by all Dealers