Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1919 — Page 3

Juno 21, 1919.

THE TIMES. Pane Three

WHITING and its PEOPLE

The rrogrum of services at the Methoilift church tomorrow will lie opened wtih the Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. At 10:45 there will bo baptismal service and holy communion. Young TeoTle's service at 7 o'clock led by Mrs. rahlke. A summer-time sermon by th; pastor. Rev. H. V. Ivey. at 8:00 on "Spiritual Dynamics." Special music at both serivce by splendid chorus

choir. A concert will be gum in th" Motho.list church on Tussday evening. June -4. at 8:00 o'clock. A wry fine, proginm will be given by local talent and members of th t' Methodist choir, assisted by Mr. Wm. McDonald, noted basso, formerly with the Dostonians. Grami Opera, an dvrry favorably known all ocr America. The public is cordially Invited. o one can afford to miss this splendid musical treat. Tickets are now on sale. Serv:c5 at the Congregational church Sunday, June 2-'. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Kev. Charles K. Trueblood will preach at 11 a. m ; subject. "The Lord Showed Me A I'lumb Line." Mr. Donaldson, executive secretary of the Y. M C. A. at Cary who had over a yar experience ii the prison camps of Austrii

evening

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All Grades Hard and Soft Ready for Delivery Dr. Garfield of U. S. Fuel Administration, Says: "FAMINE IS COMING BUY NOW" "Buy nnw-in August or the Autumn it will be too late. A big coal shortage is coming. Thousands of miners are going back to Europe. Coal production has fallen oft considerably and a shortage of many million tons looks probable- My advice to consumers Is to buy NOW while they can get a selection and DELIVERY. "I feel bound to say that, as I see the situation Tre are likely to experience a coal famine in the Fall. From a Statement Issued to the Public May 22, 1919. BUY NOW

The Tel. 58

ieker Bros. Co. HAMMOND Tel. 58

v-ill tell of lur, experiences before the Sunday i;nniR I'iuh. I r. Andrew,

Ju.ie 1'fith. I'nn during July.

C.itherin.; Ginthr of LaTorte avenue "ill spend several days at Tnion Mills. Ind Msitinj? her grandmother. Charles Johns of LaPorte avenue has heen entertaining his sister, Mrs. Hurt.hy of Chicago. The PaviKh'ers of Rebekah driil team will ni-et for practice at the hall tnnicrht. Mr. and Mr. A C. Ostcrhur? of ll?th street returned Thursday niKht from Pittshurph. The pUns for AVhitinjrs hip Fourth of July ceiel.ration. "A Welcome Home for the Hos" is well under wav. Those havnm- automobiles and wisliinff to be in the parade should leave their name with Arthur Moore, ir.ahal of the dav. The weddins of Abraham H. MUaiz. son of Mr. and Mr.-. Nathan MiKatz. of loCG Hroadway. Clary, formerly of Whiting, to Miss Mildred H Kowa! daughter of Mrs. Mary Kowa!. took place at the home of the bride, 1929 Fowler street. Chicasro. on last Sund.iv. Miss Helen Misatz. sist. r of the proim, as maid of honor, while his sisters Misses Martha and Eva Migata and' cousin. Miss Amelia S:i'.itz. cousin of the groom, were maids of honor. The ushers were Kdward Kowal. brother of the hrlde. and Mlpatz an! Morris Cohen. The wedding party also consisted of three flower sirls. one heins; Gertrude Fink, niece of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rjbb.s Newman and Friedman. After a short we ddinp trip. Mr. and Mrs. Miiratz will return to reside with the bride's mother. 3329 Fowler street, Chicago. The Royal Neighbor- will have their ifKular meeting next Monday night. "William Harper of LalVrto avenue has returned home from the Tassavant hospital in Chicapo. Mr. Harper was burned about the face with hot pitch at the ? O Co. several weeks ago. Mrs. PonaH Parkers entertained th members of the Beta Gamma Vpsilon Sorority at V.- r home in Oliver street on Thursday n:?ht. The party was honoring the coming sorority brides. Misses Louise Mattern and Marguerite Schauh. In keeping with the coming nuptial events a doub'e miscellaneous, showrr was given, both young ladies recoiling manv beautiful and useful girts. Tlie evning was s;ent in p!aing ' ".An,'- the honors going to Misses Gertrude L.iur r :nd Ruth riladdf n. Th hostess sor'"d a dainty course luncheon. The table decorations were pren and white, the cen'er-pieces being a brid" and groom at one end and a rarson at the other. "nnge Kcjjoms were at en h plae. thf effect beir.g very tvnu'iful indeed

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

and are arceVtrd by Tht Whltlnc . Co.. S-'4, HBtb St.. Phone lan-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., March 31st 3-3i-tf FOR RENT Light housekeeping. 4 room3 and bith. 422 Cleveland avenue. Whiting. 6-20-2t. Look most to your spending. No matter what comes in, if more goes out you will always be poor. Eery fortune began with savings wisely invested. The "Whiting Savings and Loan Asseoiation pays a divldned of six per cent. 6-21 PEINCESS THEATE2 TONIGHT Gladys Rrockwell n 'Tit falls of a Great City"; also a travelogue and Mutt & Jeff. Coming Sunday, a 5-reel feature picture Alma Rubens In "Diana of the Green Van" and good vaudeville.

and was a delightful surprise to the guests of honor who thought they wer only to attend an ordinary sorority meeting. The wedding of Miss Iargurite Sch.iub and George Hornet will take pl.'ice next Monday morning at the Sacred H-art church, when the nuptial high mass will be read by Rev. Father Vm. O. Miller. The attendants are to be Miss Ruth Wolf of Indianapolis and Raymond Schaub. Mrs. George Johnson, nee Susan Vincent, has resigned her position at the Standard Oil Company and was succeeded by Mir'S Florence Penham. Carl Sch.iub of Sheridan avenue returned home yest rday from Fchool at Prairie I e Chien. Wis. C. I. Campbell was arrested by Officer Parker at Fred s'rtet and Schrage avenue on the charge of speeding at the rate of 33 miles per hour. He was released on $25 bonds, furnished by Mrs. Cva Witter to aprar June C4th for trial. William Greznan. who was arrested for speeding, was fined $" and costs, upon payment of which he was re

leased. George Tomara, charged with assault on his wife, was fined $3 and costs and sentenced to tin days at the penal farm. In default of fine and costs he will spend seventy-live das at the penal farm. The O. E. S.. Whiting chapter, will meet Monday evening at which three candidates will be initiated. Refreshments and a social lime will follow. r ROBERTSDALE ' - i Lawrence Fick, who met his death at the Graver Tank Works. Last Chciagi. Indiana, has been a resident of Robertsdala for eighteen years. He was born at Tracy, Indiana, Nov. 5, 1S96. On September 1, 1918. he enlisted in the motor transport corrs at I"urdue. He was later transferred to Fort Sheridan, III. where he w as made corpora.1 at the time hi was discharged on December 13. ID IS. Hs w as a graduate of tin Whiting high school In 1916 and was popular among his classmates and friends. He loaves to mourn his loss his mother, his sister Eleanor and one brother Irwin, many relatives and hosts of friends. Lawrence's death was a terrible shock to his grief-stricken family, and they certainly have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. Mrs. Farkcr. of Danville. 111., is hero visiting her husband. G. Parker, who i3 working here and rooming at the Hultgren home on Roberts ave. Miss Violet Nn kelson, of Roberts ave., was a Chicago shopper Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Golding. of Myrtle ave., is entertaining her twin sister. Miss Eva Miller of Littles. Ind. Mrs. F. Binhammer was In Gary on business Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. Regner. cf Indiana blvd., was a Hammond business visitor last Wednesday. Mrs. C. Euel. Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. C. Gothe attended a birthday party in Chicago, given In honor of Mrs. Geo. Gothe. William Hammon. of Lake ave., has returned from, his trip in Michigan, where he spent several days visiting relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Masterson was a South Chicago visitor the fore part of the w eek. Mr. J. Hemnick. of Myrtle ave.. who left a couple of weeks ago to see about his land in Oklahoma and also visited friends and relatives in St. Louis, returned home Thursday. Miss Eernice Stratton. of Austin. 111., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaffer, of Atchison ave. Mrs. .loserh I-Tajinartel. of T"n irTe-a-rty-,

visited-her mother, Mrs. Richard Schaff, 1 of Indiana blvd . FViday.

Princess Theatre Whiting, Indiana

on. and Tues., June 23-24

The Unpardonable Sin

with Blanche Sweet The Greatest Picture Since "Hearts of the World." Directed by Marshall Neilan (Producer of Daddy Long Legs.) From Major Rupert Hughes' Famous Novel.

ANNUAL PICNIC

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SUNDA Y, JUNE 22

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HAMMOND, IND.

174 Fayette S;

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Due to the tremendous popularity of Sidney Smith's fiAiny cartoon family, The Gumps, which has been a feature of The Chicago Daily Tribune for some time, The Chicago Tribune has decided to present The Gumps in colors as a special feature of the big, 8-Page Comic Section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune. The first presentation will be made tomorrow. This feature will be continued every Sunday and will be in addition to the daily feature. Don't miss The Gumps--starting in tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. Phone your newsdealer now to reserve your copy.

Hammond Ball Park CHICAGO LEAGUE Aristos vs. Hammond SUNDAY, JUNE 2 2d AT THREE O'CLOCK BATTERIES Red Conlon vs. Buckeye , Admission 50c, 35c, 25c

WITTER & FITZGERALD Wholesale Distributors Chicago Tribune 567 Bulletin Street. Phone 401. Hammond, Ind.

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With Special Fruit' Flavors Costs more, but worth all it costs. Made exclusively by HamniGiid Ice Cream Co. 108 Plummer Ave., Hammond, Ind. Churches, Weddings, Lodcres, Fairs, Receptions, Picnics promptly supplied. Phone Hammond 244

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