Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1919 — Page 10
fPage Ten.
THE TIMES. June 7, 1919.
WHITING and its PEOPLE
A very beautiful service will occur at the Methodist church next Sunday In connection with the Children's day program following the regular session of the Sunday school. The sacrament of baptism will be administered 'to & number of candidates, and an unusually large class of boys and girls from the Junior department will be received Into the church with Impressive ceremony. Special Invitation is extended to members of the families and friends of the children. Tarents desiring little folks baptised should communicate with the pastor. Children's Day service will be observed at the Sunday school hour at the Congregational church Sunday. The High school class of 1919 have a special invitation to attend the morning service at IX. Eev. Charles E. Trueblood will give a sermon on the motto. "Carry On." Francis Denham end Dick "Woodward will speak before the Sunday evening club. The twentieth annual commencement exercises of the Waiting High school will be held in the High school auditorium next Wednesday evening. June 11th. The class day exersices will be held next Monday night and the Alumni dance Is to be on Thursday evening. June. 12th. The class colors this year are orange and black; the motto. "Carry On" and the class flower is the Jonquil. The class this year containing fifty-eight young people is the largest In the history of the school. The members of the class are Sarah H. Arundel. Eleanore Beaubeln, Gilbert
W. Benson, Walter A. Beuhler, Elsie A. Carlson. Edna M. Carlson. Ruth E. Collins. Dennis T. Conroy. Mary Anne R. CouRhlln. Helen M. Eaton, Eleanor P. Ehlers. Dorothy B. Evans. Estelle O. Farr. Rhea B. Goldsmith. Violette C' Goldinfc. Dorothy G. Gordon, Ivan M. Roag. Pearl V. Hammersley, Hartnett Harr, Mildred I. Hatch, Margaret E. Hay, Clare F. Henthorne. G. Harry Hosklns. Catherine C. Hynes. Clifford H. Iauer. Oscar Ilesse. Frarm M. Ixng. Leo P. McCampbell, Dorothy . Maunder. Blanche L. Meek, Anna Miller. John E. Moore. 1.61s J. Morrison. Robert W. Naif. I,ulu V. Otis. Gorsria M. Peceny. Ellen J. Pinkerton. Agnes T. Prochaska, Kathleen G. Qulnn. Genevieve 1 Schrage, Clover Shaweroft. Eva I Sharp. Antoinette Salathe, Edward Salathe. Mabel Stark. Sylvia Sternberg. Emma Stover. Helen Turner. Mildred I. Walker, Florence E. Stowell Helen M. Thorp. C. Ruth A. Whiteman, Louise C. Vater. Herman H. Zelthlin and George J. Zerwer. Robert H. Gardner, of Whiting, has returned home with his bride, who was Miss Gladys Ayers. of Bonnie Terre, Mo. The wedding took place at the Congregational church at Bonne Terre. where they were united In marriage by the bride's father. Rv, A. W. Ayrs. The bride is known to many here through her numerous visits with Whiting friends. The groom Is the only son of C. H. Gardner, of Oliver street, a well known Whiting young man. a graduate of the local High school and a member of the Owl club, being at present employed at the Sinclair Oil Refining Co. He has Just returned from two years service in France with the C. A. C. He will for the present reside at the home of his father and upon the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner on Wednesday evening the former's sisters gave a wedding dinner In their honor. Mrs. Ward Miller, of Lima. Ohio. Is spending a few days here at the home
Whiting Advertisements Are Winners
nn are arretted by Th AVfclttnB Co., 624. UBt a St.. Phone 139-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., Maich 31st. 'n'a
The Whiting Saving's & Loan association Is ready to loan you money taking a first mortgage on your home and giving you a long time and easy paymentt. In which to repay your Jebt. Advt. WANTED Three unfurnished rooms, by young couple. Phone SS3-J. 6-7-1 rmxcESs theater toxight. Nazimova. in the "Red Lantern." Coming Monday. "Bolshevism on Trial" by the author of the Birth of a Nation, from Thomas Dixon's novel. "Comrade." a timely and thrilling story. .dvt.
of her brother. P. II. Murphy, of LaPorte avenue. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Miller spent Thursday In Chicago visiting with relatives, who arrived home with the 33rd division. The Whiting boys. Francis Denham, Dixon Woodward, Thomas Keckleh. Harold Reynolds and Harry Powers, of the 73rd division, have all arrived
ift ii f mi i ' 11 1 if i lllillplll i mm s WIMIi i m mm mi i
Princess TIiea.ter Whiting, Indiana LAST TIME TODAY Special Saturday Matinee at 2 P. M.
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A Most Magnificent Picture of the Year. Nazimova Surpasses Herself.
home, receiving their honorable discharges from Camp Grant. At the request of the Rev. Mr. Alco the Jewish women of 'Whiting held a meeting at the synagogue and after listening to a very able address In which the Rabbi convinced the women present that a women's auxiliary was very much needed In this community. The ladles decided to organize and the following officers were elected: jirsiden Mrs. Abe Goldsmith; tvlce president, Mrs. Reuben Miller; secrets ry, Mrs. Julia Winsberg; treasurer, Mrs. Sam Aronberg; trustees, Mesdames P;tzel, Kaplan, Sugan and ZeltUn; finance committee, Mrs. Sam Wolf, Mrs. I. Grossman and Mrs. Abe Winsberg. The name of the organization Is to be Women's auxiliary of the "Congregation B' Nal Yudah." Regular meetings will be held at the public library the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at 2:30 p. m. The Jewish women of Whiting, who have net yet Joined the organization are urgently requested to do so.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cole, of Atchison ave.. a daughter. Francis Denham and Dixon Woodward, both Just home from France, where they served with Col. Sanborn famous First Illinois regiment, will tell their experiences before the Sunday evening club of the Congregational church tomorrow evening at 7:45. All are Invited to hear these boys. Mrs. F. B. Salathe entertained her son for a few days who was enroute from California to esatern points. Mrs. J. M. Smith and children, of Indiana blvd., are visiting in Macomb, 111. Rev. Charles E. Trueblood leaves Monday for Cleveland. Ohio, where he will deliver an address the Inter rhurch world movement n "The Challenge of the Calumet District to the
Protestant churches of America." He will return on Thursday.
ROBERTSDALB j Mrs. Sturm, of Hammond, visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Bimpammer, of Mrytle avenue, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Starring, of Indiana blvd.. motored to Chicago on Thursday. Miss Modana Riegner. of Indianapolis. Is visiting at the home of her brother. Herman Riegner, of Indiana blvd. Miss Ella Harlueck. of Indiana blvd., who has been quite HI for the past few weeks with an attack of typhoid fever. Is steadily improving. Mrs. George Goldlng, of Roberts was a Chicago visitor Friday. Mrs. J. Masterson, of Mrytle are., received word that her son, Robert Masterson and his family have all been very 111 with scarlet fever. They are now living In West Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Fred Leuereni, Jr.. spent a few days visiting at the home of her mother, of Chicago, who has been seriously ill for the past week. Mrs. Schlints, of Mrytle avenue. Is entertaining her ,niece, Mf-aa prene Dorn, of Dallas, Texas. The B. O. P. club of the Evangelical church met at the home of Miss Edna Gehrke, of Central avenue, and three new members were taken Into the club. George Baumgarten and Vernon Atchison, of Lake avenue, are spending a few days In Crocker, Ind. Mrs. John Peau, of Mrytle avenue, was a Hammond visitor. Mrs. Terry, of Chicago, visited at the horn of Mrs. Robert Atchison, of
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Lake avenue. Thursday. Perry Swant, of Indiana Harbor, was a Robertsdale visitor Thursday. Prof. J. S. Stamm, of the Evangelical Seminary," .Msplevilla, IL., will preach at the RobArtsdale, Sunday mornlnaT. Prof. BtamrriJs a wide-awake, modern preacher.
ST. JOHN FOR SALE 98 acre Boney Farm ad-Joining-picnic grove at St. John. On main road to Crown Toint. Very reasonable. AVhat is it worth to ycu? Terms or cash. Lake County Loan. Real Estate & Ins. Co., Room 28, Rimbach Bids- over Lion Store, rhone 218. Grimmer & Liesenfelt, Mgrs. -7-l Mrs. Frank Herman spent Thursday evening' and Friday with relatives at Chicago. Jacob Huppenthal ajid Jacob Spanler transacted business in Chicago on last Thursday. Mrs. Frank Scheldt and daughter.
Rose and Miss Ceceil Keilman spent Thursday at Hammond. Miss Mathilda Bender, of Chicago, Is visiting several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Held. Anton Held spent Friday at Brunswich on business. Mrs. Thomas Neises is visiting- with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Roy Weaver was visitor t Hammond on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thell, Sr.. reeelved word from their son, Jos.. Jr., at Ohio that he is in a hospital ill with lung troubje. Dancing at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday eveninr. June 11th. Good music Advt. 6-T-9 , Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then youH be sure it will fee there.
SOFT. WATER Get Your it pay- t0 stop helpinf; cr and oying about the family VYCailiLg washing. Send it to us. We will reA T-irj a Tpl turn he flat Pieces ironed and f oldXXppaiCI e(j, the wearing apparel rough Tr nn P f &ncd, pieces starched that need it, 1 Ul ICU for nine (9) cents per pound, or we will iron the wearing apparel at a very reasonable extra charge. Ask our driver or call our office. WHITING LAUNDRY Phone Whiting 109-Jr 509-511 Indianapolis Blvd.
SUMMER TERM
Arrange to enter Business College Monday. " June 9th, or the earliest possible Monday after that. Our rooms are cool and pleasant. Come and prepare for your opportunity. - Individual .., attention by expert teachers. Hammond Business College Telephone Hammond 1954.
Advertise in The Times
Bell
System
New Telephone Rates Effective June 11, 1919
By direction of the Postmaster General, whose authority to fix rates has been approved by the United States Supreme Court, the following schedule of rates is announced for Griffith, Highland, Munster, Lansing (111.), St. Johns and Dyer.
" Business Tnrlivid'nal "Line $3.00 Tier
Two-party Line .... 2.50 per
A a.-Four-party Line...,
.Light-party Line TRuraH
Twelve-party Line
(Kural)
per
Bates. month month month
2.25 per month'
Extensions M.K-ae 1.00 per month
iav.. taQi ia M!
Residence Rates. $2.00 per month $1.75 per month $1.50 per month
,T.- 2.50 per month' $2.00 per month
$1.75 per month' $ ,75 per month
Private Brancfi ExcKange-Rates
Flat Rate, fwo-way; CTrunE "
Lines MaKMwanHvH.'Hwr.$ 3.50 pemontli Flat Rate, one-ray ffrnnk Lines .Hac3a'jawWK.jKjMgnM 2.25 per "month
SwitcliBoarHs
1.50 per mcnlE 2.00 to $9.00 per month'
Cordless, Including Operator set ...... . ... . . Switchboard, including operator's set Cord (non-multiple type) a - . ' mf-mS&m a Switchboard including OperaA i f 11" 1. 1
tor s set muiupie type;, per - ,.
position 10.00 per month" Multiple stations and trunk, . .. p-' jacks in excess of one per WMMp line per strip of ten jacks in j - use .-..,......- .15 per month Terminals and. extension stations on same premises.... . . 1.00 per month
THE FOREGOING SCHEDULE SUPercedes all existing rates. We will be pleased to give details pertaining to the change upon request. CHICAGO TELEPHONE CO. O. A. KRINBILL, DISTRICT MANAGER
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