Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1919 — Page 7

Wednesday. May 14, 1919.

TILE TIMES. Pace Seven. WHITING THE PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET From 2:0011:00 P. M. Continuous

1 tiea ere

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAY

with MABLE

NORMAND-

WHITING and its PEOPLE

Gcrcld Wh ting, of lcth street, has returned from St. Kernani's hospital "heir he ;;ride rw ent an operation f'".' f t "'Cndtctis. M: an.! Mr. J. Autlan an.! ila.ish'er -M ! s Vifia Ault an-'! Charles Peterson " ' yiii'oiii'o. spent Sunday !iitp ;is

MCf's. an 1 Neh . S SO'! M r..

1 ai

de guests of Mr. ond M ( L. T V.iVling frienitr of M M -s. Frank Fc'irer of Norfolk v:i: be int.- re-'toil 10 Irani that

n born to t -ein on Mi;- lid li 'if r was former! y M iss Anna

icnt'ml of Whiting. Ileriran lr chn v.-s sr. v-vy i'l with blood poisi.n at th- St. Lernard rspitr.l in Chiejg-v is im proving1.

A t3n'inf ; wi'l bo civen the nn--i

.,) , f the l.iit'.ir church th's fiff ' hnf.f of t'"0 soldier hoys f ;-."i ' e i rh w'-i . huv j-ivt oo-i'c b-u k ' "in lb'" ffr'K. T'.io r. rt' . t i is to iiv - i"n hi t-e Lu lii c : n G;j;'..i of th-.-. i'i: i '. V . X.-IT t M: an -I Mr-. J. ! I. HuMer of ifij! Mollis"" avenue, h daughter. Th Vo::n,- !,.. di-s Guild w ill Rivf Food ?;ilf ft the i'nnr,ct;.i;l,,nal ..'! v: parlor on P'-M Saturday. Prt.T Xow!vii'h wa srrf stc . Sy 'rt -r Cr.p 1 Mr iter for ."-in c ding with ' is !' i ' iori v cle. He w.is released on S';J rush bond, to a;.n-ar May 15 for t "'n '

"I : u eJ f"yf ef o? Tu-cu'osis

80 Fouada.

1S8 Ponnds.

or;-' ;-uRr-" r Jr. i.i . uk L.u.-jvsi '.: cry -u n .! ft" i ii u J i ; li .- h r o n i : 'iich Mumhi r t :. .J tins rejn;U'k;i'lv h i ti-ry of : .JrusT l s t . a.Yii.-ioU v i t Ii Tubtreun!. w iio pt-ri-mru.l on liimS"!:'. svof. in; a. ri.a.l t. health. S i t h h is sim plo tt at in. nt a n y ouh - rocked, torturo'! pcrssnii i.i i y llnj riuick relief in a borne t r a t m n I . .S.ii.thinp. plra.--:inl : a n y i n c I. iay nsi it u:i-fl'-r plaiii ii;ri . -t !.: s. Just s. 'id " a in c ;mJ addross i n post -.Mr.) If. Al'DII.1NK. 2 M Capital Trust H 1 fJ .-.. t'ulumbus. Ohio.

V.r. Prauniont Parks of Oliver St.. is v:.Jitinpr in the eat Miri Margaret Wnil.c, liooKKiecpf r fur the WhiiinK Sav nfi and lan association if confined to hr lionie in llainmond Hh an ntta.k of pneumonia. Miss Mary Klien McConnell of Atchison avenue in fHUnfc the vacancy du.-insr M s Vfnikt's absence. Mrs. Heln A. Kewh of I-at'orte ai'on ue visited her son. Frank I'. Low is at a Chicago liosiiital on Mon.lay and found him to b? improving. Jtnimit. the son of Mr. a. id Mrs. Oaude V. Iluaiplireys. !,.. ius been at t"ic U'fsl.y liospi a) in ti'iii.ajfo, rcc.vor.r.sr f ro;n tonsil'U and they expect ti '.i-tnii- iiir.i lion:e to.Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Hiiiipiircy:; at.- planrinor to leave for ti.eir home Yi m-oii v.r. 1!. v. the iatt r pjit of this ivpck. Tlic civic ;-ect'on of the l'ortr.:ght! i lub held a nieetin on Monduy nitf'.it at which election cf officers for ? :i ; ensuing : car look place. M if s A. Fiert ' .ill was ti.'Cted chairman: Mrs. N. A. Kratrjon. vice chairman an 1 i A. X. tieaubicn secretary and trva surer. Mr. E.iwaid t'j-.-ny of ft limond. Cal.. i-s h !; vi.-ititiR ii-.- parents. Mr. and Mr. lavid Pritehard, of iuridan ave. Mr.-, livi-nwald who has b.en vi'.ii.ts a; ti'e hvmu' of her brother. Dr. A. .1. I.a.i. r r f O'.'v-i s'.ieet. Kit yeter.iay for her lo.ii'- in California. Captain r.ail Wusla.i, recently returned 'roi.i overseas, gave an intensely interesting talk before the Sunday overwrite club at the Conyregationul cliurch last Sjniav ncnii: Captain 1'outrias was a former public spcakin? teach, r in our h Kh school. Xext Sunday evening Dr. laiiiinonJ. a iinowned speaker, will give his fain, ous lecture. '"When a Keller Xeeds a Pi iei t;.' before the Sunday Ev ening Ci'.:b. Kv.ryo.ne is welcome. ir. Waldo J.-nins is conrtneii to i.er home in Oliver sneer by il'no-s Mi. an.i Mrs. Ja'-k o'Keefo w ill move t .. thr Tluczk. w ski fiat, to be v ac:' ted I;, the ('ar'j'un'f. V; and Mrs. M .ney of th1? l'odeir, n fats have retn-n' i from Clevrlnti.i. t'i.10. where they v, .-re called bv tll'i .ic.ith of the forme's father. The regular ni'-etins of the u. F.. s. was held on Monday night. After the business session the folionwiiiff pios-ram was rendered: Rea lms Mrs. J. C. Bennett Piano Solo C. Lewis Baker ocal Solo George Pebler Jtea.l'.nar IUl.n Tharp Vo.-al So! K. Schle' hty Mr. and trs. Marry O. Tilton and so-i. P-o.v and daughter. Miss P-'ith Ti'ton. a:tended the funeral of Mr. Tilton's i lOlhrr. Mrs. Irene. Tilton at Lowell. I'ertha Hoskins of Shri.ln nvenne who injiiced her instep while running 'nmrov nR.

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

and lire accepted by Th VbtMil .o.. HBtk St.. PJia 13-W. NOTICE. After this date the rate for classified advertising will be 10 cents per line with a minimum

charge of 30 cents.. Whiting, Ind.,

Msrch 31st.

3-3i-tr

1RI THEATRE TOMftHT, r.L.tnrs nio ki:i.i in "TIik rORIllDUKA ItnnH." AIo fhexter OutlnK llc(ure lid HnrolJ (onrJj. 5-1 -U

T"or Sale Extra fine Tomato Plants ready n... at 407 Cleveland avenue. A J. luijjon. 5-1 1-1

il. .ui g. y viited Mrs utoek who i? ill at the Mercy tio&p.tal in t'liioa;... and report that she is doing as well as can he expected. Mrs. Herman Knikman cf the West Paik addition vs. ted at the homo, of her ni..thei. Mrs. Ilmredor of W indsor Park. Miss AKnes Atchison of Lake avenue and George Uolding of Mvrtle avenue v.ere the guesiH of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwar.i niolim at a s x o'clock dinner at tiieir h-me in South Cliicaeo. Mrs. Charles White of Chicago waited friends in Kobcrtsdale Monday. M!kh Katiieiine Pirns of Atchison avenue and Mi.-s Violri 1'rei kman of the We?t Park additioti attended the Calumet t hi a tie in South Chicago. Mrs. Fred Lev erenz of Myrtle av enue was a C!i :!; chopper Monday Mr., and Mrs Johnson of Lake avenue motored to South Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Loy Moore of Myrtle avenue, spent Monday in South Chicago visitins: friends. Mi s. L. W . l'ase of Roberts avenue vsilede friends in Cli.caso the latter part of the week. Mrs. 'John Blown of Myrtle avenue was a Chicago shopper Tuesday.

iting here during the past few weeks at the home oi her father. Mr. C. Heck. left the latter pal t of the week or lier home at Salt l.ake City.

MERRILLVILLE

The pupils who passed the eighth grade examination in TIoss township were as follows: Goldie linoJr ih. (Valedictorian). Ldw ard I. Schoon ( Sal u tor ia n f. I.yle James Caiighertv. Milton H. Hurnipn.i. Ruth Man if. 1'oi is Price. Frank It. Szikora. Hale P. Heiny. Howard Goodrich. Lmil Strong. Kohert Chester. ltaymond Triebes. J. Owen Crisman Ada Goldman. The closing excre.yes will be held May 17th. Saturday evening; at the M. L. church. Merrillville. Mr. rind Mrs. W". S. Purge and Mrs.

Klla Peinmon attended their uncle's funeral. J.hn Frame, at Wh'-.leer Station, list Tuesday. Mrs. Lvdia Zuvers has bet n appointd chairman in Loss town-hip on Indiana War History record.--. M. H. Pierce made a trip to JoUet lust Tuesday. T! stjd ii'-WH rii bc-i the Stalf? families here last Saturday tiiat their cousin. Mis. F'-Ur Kollinu. of Crown Point had passed away. Mr. and Mis. L Hartman of rver spcu Sunday in this vicinity.

THIEF TAKES FALSE TEETH AND CHWING GUM INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! ST. L'JL IS. Mo., May. A ro(bber entered the home of Samuel Margulis here and took a sf t of false teeth. A few hours after this robbery, the police believe the same man entered the commission firm of I. E. Hrennan & Co. and took $150 worth of chewing gum. The police are now trying to locate a man who will evidently try to chew the gum with borrowed teeth.

Millar's AatlaapUo OU, Knotra a a

WIU PoBUrely X11t raJa la raw XtOsatea. Try It rlht now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, Btiff and swollen joints, pains In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears hs if by magic. A new remedy used internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sora Throat. Diptheria and Tonsilitis. This oil is conceded to be the. most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain ia due to the fact that It penetrates to tha affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour 10 drops on the thickest pieca of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in tbraa minutes. Accept no . substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Every t5ttla guaranteed 30c. 60c and $1 a bottle or money refunded. Get it at Kaufmann & Wolf exclualvaly. Adv.

Don't throw your paper away without reading the want ad page.

i

S"! A H TTIKITRE TOMUBs. D. W. Griff th's areatest production.

I a page from the book of life " Ro

mance of Happy Valley," with Hearts of the World1 stars at The STAR theatre tonight and tomorrow. Also a K'.agg comedy, "One Every Mir.ute." 5-M-lt The Whiting; Savings & Loan Association i a place where your dollars are forced into benevolent servitude. It pays a good wage for rervice ren-de-ed. 5-14-U

LOWELL 1

ROBERTSDALH

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pearce entertamed a large number of guests at a six o'clock dinner at their home on Amy avenue Sunday. Mr. Tranosier of Chicago, motored to Robertsdale to visit at the hom of h.s sister, Mrp. G. Zern'er. of Myrtle a ven ii. Mr. and Mrs. C Harris. Mr. and Mrs. A. Poao and Mr. and Mrs. P.aker and family of Indiana boulevard motored to Joliet Sunday. Alfred Armour of Windsor Park, spent the week end in Robertsdale on business. Mr. and Mis. John Plan and family of Myrtle avenue motored to Miller, Indiana on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Slack and Miss Sadies Simon of Tearl street, and Mrs. I", chard Fehrman of Mjrtle avenue

Mrs. Forest Ragon and daughter. Henrietta, returned to their home in Ilobart last evening after a jeveral days visit w-ith relatives and friends here. Mrs. M .Hie Carstens of Chicago cam yesterday morning, being called hrc on account of the death of her brother-in-law, Henry Taylor. Oscar Hill of Hammond, was in Lowell on business yesterday. The fair weather the past few days has put the ground in shape so that the farmers can begin ;o get ready to plant their corn. H. Gershman was in Chicago on bus. iness yesterday. Mrs. G. S. Clark, who has been :1I for several weeks is gradually failing.

Why Muy?

Butter K.

flMSt

HOBART

SLCQi

First Reason:

A surprise party was held last PaturiJay oveninsr in honor cf Mr Herbert Hartnup who has returned from overseas. Th evening was spent in games and music after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs Kd Fleck entertained last Friday even ng in honor e. f her niece. Miss Winifred T.eepr a number of her former school ma tes Games were played and luncheon was served. Miss Laura Fiester was surprised Friday evening when a number of her classmates railed i.,rion her to celebrate her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in games and music after which luncheon was served. A daughter was born yeyterday to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brueba.-h. Miss Anne Fogarty of Chicago viited here w!th friends over Sunday. Mrs. Griffin and son. Robert, of ValPiraiso are here spending a few days at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. M. Fleck. Mrs. A. J. Newman was a Chicago vifiior yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes and baby, who have bn in Philadelphia during the past v ear. returned to Ilobart tl".- latter part of the week. The l ady Forester 1.. dge will give a roihlic cord party this week, Werjneiday evening, nt the Odd Fellows' hall. Mt. Vague went to Chicago to vis t with fi i. nds and relatives for a few v. e's. Mrs. -rott. of Montpclier. Verr.iov', s here visiting for a few months at 'he home of her parents, Mr. and Mr? II. Neef. The following are the priie winners nt the card partv held yesterday afternoon at St Bridget's schol building. First prize Miss Lillian Keilman: second prize. Mrs. Margaret Mellon. Mr. and Mrs. Raschka -isited relatives at Knox over Sunday. Mrs. Martha R'iPP who has been vU-

It is an Indiana product made in Lakq County, and we should patronize Home Industry all things being equal.

Second Reason:

It is made of the best material money can buy.

STRENGTH FOR YOUNG MOTHERS How Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restores Health and Strength.

Third Reason

In a most up to date shop, by the best workmanship.

Fourth Reason

Lansin?, Mich. "After the birth cf my child I was not able to stand on rnv " F . t r

ieeu i was so weak I could not pet up. I suffered such pains in my bacit I could not work or hardly take care of my baby. One of my neighbors recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound! I

iook it ana used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and

1 1 H

in? a

Ufr--i tW

Wliich is the best reason that can be offered it is "worth more than most breads and costs the same. Buy a loaf today at your Grocer's.

..... . IIOJU, iuu I got better right away and was soon a new woman and could work hard, and I can recommend these remedies to other young mothers who are weak and ailing as I was." Mrs. Ora O. Bowers, 621 S. Hosrner Street, Lansing, Mich. Women who are in Mrs. Bowers' condition should not continue to suffer from weakness and pain but profit from her experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, & trial. For suggestions in regard to your jendition write Lydia E. Pinkham Med- ; cine Co. , Lynn, Mass. The result of their 1 years experience is at your service.

he Most Welcome Tire That Ever Came to Market

Men Who Appreciate Superlative Values Prefer The Brunswick

In every great tire factory, the chief question is: "How much can we give for the money?" And the product depends on the policy adopted. Every man who has become acquainted with Brunswick Tires knows that Brunswick standards are again evident. This famous concern noted as a leader in every line it entered since 1845 has once more proved that its policy is right. A perfect tire is simply a matter of knowledge and standards and skill. No secrets nor patents prevent making an ideal tire. But standards come first. For in tire making there is vast room for skimping, for subtle economies, for hidden shortcomings. Makers without the highest standards don't build high-grade tires. The Brunswick organization of tire makers includes a brilliant staff

of technical experts. Not a man among them has spent less than 20 years in handling rubber. Each is a master of his craft. And the new ideas they bring to the attention of Brunswick directors receive sincere consideration. Every proved betterment is adopted unanimously. The Brunswick Tire is a combination of acknowledged features plus Brunswick standards of manufacture. The result is a super-tire, the like of which you have never known before. The kind of a tire you will gladly join in welcoming. Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires. Try ONE Brunswick. We promise a surprise. And we feel certain that you will want ALL Brunswicks. Then good tires will have a new meaning to you.

THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO., 623 S. Wahaih Arenue, Chko, I2L There's a Brunswick Tire for Every Car Cord Fabric Solid Truck

dttK ..?. ji:- '. .- se t..-a

If &Smmp&.- - v w 1 'iiito:iir ).j ni iiii (iri.''''"M'M'

Cord Tires with "Driving" and "Swastika" Skid-Not Tread Fabric Tires in "Plain." "Ribbed" and "BBC" Skid-Not Tread Solid Truck Tires in all sizes authorized by the Society of Automotive Engineers J ohn Schmueser & Bro., 77 Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. The Mcllroy Motor Supply Co., 626 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. Floyd Fryar, East Chicago, Ind. , Sast Chicago Garage & Sales Co., 4739 Forsythe Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Indiana Garage, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Moser Hardware Co., 400-119th St., Whiting, Ind. National Garage. 2309-ll-137th St., Indiana Harbor. '