Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 5 July 1919 — Page 6
Page Six.
THE TIMES. July 5th, 1919.
WHITING and its PEOPLE
Whiting Adve rtis em ents Are Winners
Services at the CongTgat!"nal church Suniay, July 6th Sabbath school at 10 a m. Rev. Charles E TrupblooJ will preach at 11 a m. Puoje-t: "The Silence of Jesus " Union evening service at the church In Robertsdale. S o'clock. Catherine Glnther of Larort ave. Hue, bat returned from Union Mills. Ind.. where ehe visited her grandmother since the c!os of school Mrs. Alfred Johnson entertained a number of little folk? at a birthday i party at her home in Central avenue. 1 In honor of her son, Herbert's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ginther. mother of Walter Glnther. of Lnporte avenue. Is in the Hihneman hospital In Chicago, where ' the will undergo an operation Louis Baumwohl was arrested by Officer rarker on Tuesday on the tharge of disorderly conduct. Carl Vogel, "Whiting, was one of twenty-five g-aduates at 'the Balatka Musical eolegr in Chicago on Tuesday evening, he receiving: his teachers certificate. Among those who attended the comm-riC,ement eercises were: Mrs. William Vogel and Mrs. Paul T. ' Schol. , Mrs. C. E. Maunder and daughter ! "Dorothy of Ohio avenue, have return- ' ed from a visit with relatives in Columbus. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Storer of Oliver street, have moved to their ' new home In Atchison avenue. Mrs. Grace Twltt and daughter Grate will move tr Storer flat and Mrs Twin : has rented the tipper flat to Mr. and ' Mrs. W. A- Hutchison. OUITl AKY. Mrs. Dorothea Harms, who died at the home of her daughter In East Chicago Sunday. June 2;nh. 1919. at 11 a. m., was born In Germany in 1$40 and came to Whiting when she was 12 years old. being a resident here for 62 years. Whiting's oldest pioneer. In the year 1S74 she was united la mar'rlage to Christopher Harms. four children being born to them, all of whom survive the parents. They are Mrs. Augusta Lindert of East Chicago. Mrs. Clyde Biddinger. East Chicago, Mrs. Robert Harke of Whiting and one son, Henry Harms of the Bank of Whiting, and six grandchildren, and she leaves one brother, Henry Pcharg, Sr.. of AVhiting. At the funeral en Tuesday, Rev. Bopp of the Evangelical Lutheran church, preached a "beautiful sermon on "Mother-" Intermtnf was at Oakhill Cemetery, Hammond. The pallbearers were all relatives, they being Arthur Lindert,
grandson: Merrill Riggs. grandson: Walter Schrage. nephew; B. S. Tiace .FOOLING WITH HEALTH SERIOUS I hare frequently asked druggists. "What do you push in a blood medicinal" The answer usually came "The 'kind I can make the most money on." My answer has always been "Not'mt." 1 have succeeded pretty well and I have 'always recommended the one that I had found by experience to be the best and ' the one I would be willing to tax rty- , eelf or give to members of my'-oivn ; family. I have never offered the publlo a medicine that we do not use at home. ; Thla is why I can offer "Number 40 For The Blood," with a clear conscience; w ,hav not only tried It an thousands of ' others "but on ourselves. We take It Tn all cases where a blood medicine lc needed no matter in what form It shows ; Itself and we get splendid results in ' constipation, kidney, stomach and liver i troubles. I firmly believe if every ono i would begin in the spring and tal "Number 40" they would escape malaria ; and fevers in all forms. J. C. Mendenhall. 49 years a druggist, Evansvllle. j Ind. Joa. Weis, Hammond, and Central "Drug, Store, Indiana Harbor. Adv.
:ind re accreted ly Thi WMtlns wr .'., 110th St., Phone 13-W. NOTICE. After this date the rate for classified advertising will be 10 cents per line with a minimuta charge of 30 cents. Whiting, Ind., March 31st 3 tf Accounts due the Wh'tinsr News Cn. dLi the Sth ;i re payable on or before July lth. 5:4. 1 1 rt h street, 7-."l-4t
CARD OF THANKS. We kindly thank the many friends nnd neighbors f"r the .;u '1 f ul fiur.-l offerings for our beloved mti-hr. t spvially do we thank Rev Hnpp and 'h Ladies' Aid Society of the Kv. Lutheran church of Whiting . Mrs. Robert Harke and children Mrs August Lindert. Mrs Clyde Bidding r. Mr. Henry Harms. 7-5-1 The happy people are the thrifty ones; energy and thrift combined are a security of happiness Join the Whiting Savings and Loan Association and procure this habit of thrift. Current dividend rate six percent. It STAR T1IFATKE TONIGHT. The Finger of Justice; white slavery stripped bare and grinning also a Big V Comedy. Sunday Ethel Clayton In Tettigrew's Girl: five acts. Eddie Polo In Cyclone Smith Plavs Trumps," and a very funny comedy. 7-5-It
LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY , BY E. C. CARROLL I 3SC of Carroll A Newton "LESSON TWENTT-SIX. People s round forty years of ag ought to begin to think about the advisability of consulting an Optometrist? Yes. especially if they are office workers, it do much near work of any kind. What happens If they neglect to do so? Eye strain i produced. What should people keep In mind regarding tlvireyes? They should be prized as their most valuable possession, and they should receive 'he- rare which their importance demands. They should get as much rest a? possible, and if abnormalities exist, if should be remembered that it is impossible to rest the eves under those conditions, EXCEPT BT WEARING GLASSES. And when glasses are found to be needed, they should be secured at once, CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 186 State St., Hammond, Ind. r vTwMrn i n i i i a q at
Hammond Iron and Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Prop. Wholesale Dealers In IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Qlfices: 340 Indiana Ave. Y-"irds Soh Street and Indiana Av HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 127. Rea. Phono i046-R.
Tel. East Chlearo DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST Fir "tt-il Itaatr Iliac Cor. Chicago Forsythe Area. F.AT rHIC00, IX5. Consultation In English, Uermaa Poltah. Rlavtah and Russia.
PRISCF..VS THEATKR TOMOHT. Robert Warwick In "Human Driftwood, a nplendld picture which we narnnlff. Alno .Mutt and Jeff and i Trgvelomie.
nephew; Gust Dreesen. nephew and Herman Wuestenfelt. cousin. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins and daughter. accompanied by friends from Chicago and Hammond, went to Magician Lake at Powagiac, Mich., Thursday, where they will remain until Monday. Miss Dorothy Maunder is acting as assistant in the postofflce during the vacation period.
ROBERTSDALE
The little son of Mrs. Frajik McCabe is still very ill with whooping couth at his home on Aatchison ave. Mrs. H. Kreakinan. of West Park addition, spent Wednesday in Windsor Park visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Higadorn. Donald Coffin, of Bloomir.gdale. Ind., Is living at the home of his aunt, Mrs. K. Schlatter on Atchison ave., and started to work for the Standard Oil po. Mr. and Mrs. George Guiding; were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bloom, of East Side. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. "W. Aldle. of Chicag-o, were Robertsdale visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvillo Schlatter, of West Park addition, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. Wood, who motored here from Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. Morelle. of Myrtle ave., left Wednesday for Woodhull. 111., for a week's vacation to visit relatives. Mrs. Edward Wonacotte is entertaining her mother, Mrs. I. W. Hob. of Lludenwiod, 111. Val Brown, of Hammond, spnt Thursday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown. Mrs. Fred Bahn, of East Side, was a visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Al Shaffer. Herman Thieson, of Indiana blvd.. was a South Chicago business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Eueler, of Amy ave.. was a Chicago shopper Tuesday. The contract for cement walks has been let to Greennald and Nrgel for the West Park addition. Mr. and Mrs. Brcakman, daughter Ruth and yon Ernest, are going to spend the week-end visiting Mrs. Breakm&n's brother. Bruno Hcgadorn. of Belvadier, 111. Little Coleman Melvln. of Atchison ave.. had the misfortune to run a nail 1n his foot and Is under the care of Dr. H. Tinson. Mrs. T. Thiosson. of Indiana blvd., who has been on the sick list, is able to be around again. The Congregational. Methodist and Christian churches of Whiting and Evangelical church of Robertsdale will io!d Sunday evening union service-? during July. The first of these mectirsrs will be held in Robertsdale Sunday evening. July fi?h at 7:30 f 'clock. The Rev. Ptielberger will pn ac'i on the subject "The Value of nn Idea." There will he special muf!c. rur:ncr July and August the morning service at the Evangelical church wil be held one hour earlier t'ian usual. Sunday school will be h ! 1 at ! o'clock and preaching servKe .'it Please note the change of tinif .-in.: c !ne early and let us eerv God in tn. coolness of the morning hi nr.
SOCIETY ATTENDS WEDDING OF TJ. S. GIRL AND ITALIAN COUNT
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Lft, Mr. Morgan Belmont. Jr.; behind her, smoking, Miss Leonle Burrlll. Kuests of thr weddinjr of Miss Edith Mortimer and Co ate Mario Fanciers di Zoppola, who are shown stepping: into their motor just after the ceremony.
The most fashionable wedding of any consequence which has stirred the four hundred recently is that of Miss Edith Mortimer, and Conte Mario Panciera di Zoppola of Italy. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer of Roslyn, L. I. Many society leaders were present to congratulate the couple. Among; some of the more prominent were Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Jr., who
was formerly Margaret Andrews, and Miss Leonie Bun-ill. Miss Burrtll is aeen smoking; on the lawn, after the ceremony, which seems to be a custom whicn American society is copying from tha Britich.
YOUR CATARRH MAY LEAD TO CONSUMPTION
Damjjercms to U Treatment for Only Temporary Relief. There is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-up air passages, and other distasteful features. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs become affected, aid then dreaded consumption is on your path. Your own experience has taught yeu that the Uncase can
not be cured by sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies and other local applications. S. S. S. has proven a not satisfactory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to its source, and removes the germs of the disease from the blood. Get a bottle today, bejin the only logical treatment that gives real results. For free medical advice write Medical Director, 47 bwiU Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Florence Pie Sordtett. niece to Mrs. Fie. and Mr. Joseph Mellon. Mrs 1'ie wor? a brown silk dress and brown hat and Miss Sordlett wore blue silk with blue hat. t After the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. Pie on South Main street and they left at 11 '('clock for New Haven, whore they will visit with relatives for a couple of weeks). They will then return to Hobart. when they will reside for the present and continue running the Savoy Hotel. Miss Hazel Tracker, who has been spending the winter in Arizona, returned home yesterday and expects to remain for the summer. The Mesdames Ruth Mackey and Etta Killigrew were Chicago visitors Wednesday. The Thursday EveninR Club will meet this week with Mrs. Bessie Hillman.
Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Results come with constant effort.
DOCTOR PUTS
mm BABE
ON
ASH HEAP
RICHMOND, Ind. July 3. County authorities today were awaiting the outcome r.f a coroner's investigation before filing charges against Ir. K. W. Krueper, physician, who admitted he threw nto an afh heap a new horn babe in which a spark of life still existed. Investigation wa? ordered by Piosecutor Gath Freeman. A boy who saw the driver of an automobile deposit a paper wrapped bundle on the dump investigated and
found the child which apparently was alive. Police were notified and the doctor was accused of the act. He said the child was considered a monstrosity and supposedly was ead when born. He said that as county health officer he had recommended similar disposition of abnormal children. The body was thrown on therubblsh pll to save burial expenses, he said. The baby lived only a few hours after being returned to the parents.
KESUME RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA 'INTERNATIONAL NEwS SERVICE J LONDON. July 5. A Central New dispatch, from Amsterdam today aaid that the resumption of diplomatic relations between Germany and Russia are being hurried. Count Kessler is a candidate for the post of German ambassador
to Moscow, while Pror. Hollman probably
will be. sent to Kiev If diplomatic rela tions are established with Vkrainia.
FIRESTONE records showthat mileage adjustments were so few and trouble came so seldom that a new basis of adjustments was arranged: FabricTires,6000 Miles Cord Tires, 8000 Miles Your dealer knows that the Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires have delivered such mileage as to make this new standard adjustment more conservative than the old standard was for ordinary tires.
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TIRES-
Most Miles per Dollar
Advertise in The Times
GRIFFITH
The Misses Isabella Kuhn and Jea.nette Hciron left on Thursday for an extended trip through the East, their first stop will be Washington. D. C. on to Philadelphia. Atlantic City. New York City, Troy and Niagara Fails. A week or more ago a card was placed in each post office box asking a report on the Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps rer week In each family, as to date not one report has come in. 'Washington is keeping a close record of alt of this and is urging a prompt reply. Please nil out your card and drop it in the post office, thus keeping Gnffith on the map in good standing. The Michael Yeatment's of Highland have a fine baby boy, arriving Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hutchins have a fine baby boy at their house, arriving Thursday morning.
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Unusual Merchandising of Modern Hot Water Service
What is More Necessary From all Health View Points Than Hot Water at a Moments Notice
HompliFey
or
IlCompak
Automatic Water Heater Sale
July 7 July 1 5 Indus
Any home can now have year-round Hot Water a ta Nominal Cost. Come see Demonstration Every Day
SIO.O
and
O Off Regular Retail Price
will oe grantea on
KOBART
Mrs. Ada Tie of this place and Mr. Teter Vrbine of New Haven, Ind.. wero united in marriage Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock. The ceremony waa performed at a nuptial mass, said by Rev.
Wm. Huff, at St. Rridget'n catholic! church, and was witnessed only by Miss
Ten Monthly Payments
the purchase of any Automatic sold during this sale period.
We will also allow a $5.00 reduction on the sale of any Circulating Tank Heater during this event 9 , with 30, 60, 90 days to make payments.
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company 571 Hohman Street, Hammond, Indiana
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