Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 75, Hammond, Lake County, 15 September 1919 — Page 6

Pre Six.

THE Tl Monday, September 15, 1919

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STAR

THEATRE WHITING, IND.

Tonight Tomorrow and Wednesday THE SPEEDIEST THING IN PICTURES

DOUGLAS

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FAIRBANKS

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Tie American" The First of the "United Artists" Big Hits FULL OF PEP!

NEW STUNTS! MORE LAUGHS! IT'S A WHIRLWIND! Three Days Only Don't Miss It!

DCJ.SLAS F.MPLBAMKS

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f YES, that's the young man

who impressed me so favorably for the position. I'd forgotten his name, but I '.remember those splendid white teeth 1 " Vell-cared-for teeth are a business asset no man can afford to neglect. Keep yours sound and healthy by the faithful use of Lazell's Tooth Paste. Contains ipecac and chlorate of potash to help prevent pyorrhea.

Hudioa .w Yck

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ON SALE AT

8UMMERS' PHARMACY, HAMMOND. BELL DRUG. CO., GARY. Would Tney Know You By Your Teeth!

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SLF yWH6TS

can get results if they will bring their troubles to us, -? ' T

Expert Overhauling of Motors Building Cabs and Bodies for trucks designing and building winter tops for passenger cars. In

I ..fact, you have no want that we cannot supply.

Temme Springs for every make of car installed while you wait

-Let your next tires bo

Firestone

- they are better than ever before. Try them. IFenders straightened and dents removed from onto bodies. Tops and seats recovered. Gabriel Snubbers Johnson Shock Absorbers 'Painting let us gimonize your car.

It. f

hampion Potato

hinery Co.

Phone Hammond 3200

ilcago and Sheffield Avenues, HAMMOND

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en Electric Troubles

get you or your plant call South Chicago 9310. Night call Normal 7796. Guy E. McDermott will helpbu out quickly. Manager electrical department RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS 106th and Buffalo Ave., South Chicago. Fully equipped. Motor winding and repairs. No job too small no job too large.

WHITING and its PEOPLE

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

Mrs. Arthur Beaubien of Atchison atnue, has returned home from the Washington Park Hospital In Chicago, where she underwent a noperation. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M . Brenner, of La Porte avenue, a eon. Miss Kleanore Peaubien of LaTorte avenue, left Saturday morning; for Mt. I'armel, 111., where she will enter the Frances Schuyler Cole;e. Panie J. Frochaska, who is with the Medical Dept., of the 61st Engineers, is reported to be on his way horn from France. l,ouis Raumwahl arraigned In the city court for breaking quarantine, was dismissed. Mis Irene Putnam is home from a visit with friends In Milwaukee. Miss Eulalie Fextr of Atchison avenue, who has been very ill. Is able to sit up again. Mrs. Hildebrandt and Mrs. Livingston were East Side visitors. Miss Lillian Soltwedel entertained a party of friends at her home in Myrtle avenue on Saturday night. Card were the feature of the evening, after which a luncheon was served. The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held this evening at which Mrs. l.ohse and committee will t nterta'.n . Don Uaegling is improving from his

operation for appendicitis at the Washington hospital in Chicago.

Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Doll of Ohio avenue, are planning to soon move to the West Park addition. ' Mrs. W. E. Gillette of Central avenue, is in Hastings. Mich., where she was called by the illness of her" mother. The Epworth League of the M. K. church will have a rally on next Sunday evening which is to take the place of the evening services. Installation of officers will be held. Miss Ruth Allen who was English teacher in the -Whiting High School for a number of years, has naw taken a position In the high school of her home town in Oliver. Mich. '

Mr. and Mrs. Duer have purchased the Michael Chevari home on Ohio avenue which they now occupy. Mr. and Mrs. Chevari have moved to Hammond. Mrs. G. F. Henthorne entertained the members of the Home EconOTnics Section of the Fortnightly Club ut her home in Sheridan avenue on Friday evening. Mrs. Louis Gordon gave a paper on 'Some Points in Choosing Drareries." The roll call was responded to by some points in choosing draperies, an exhibit of old textiles. Miss W.lma Nichols Tas resigned her position in the yard office of the Standard Oil company and will teach in the Wallace school in Hammond. Fred Haag of Indiana boulevard, who was injured by a fall at the Standard Oil Co.. is able to be out again. Arthur Engler of Sheridan avenue.

has taken a position with the Sinclair Oil ltefinir.s company, having resign-

ontl are accented by Tb Wliltln Mtwi

u., 62-i. 110th St.. Phone 188-W. FOR SALE Ivy street Indiana Harbor Bjtick Bungalow, five large rooms, all oak trim, polished floors, kitchen maple floor, good hearing plant, alrlctly modern, yard fenced and seeded everything complete Owler has to move away, will give possession as soon as sold. J7.000; Fowler and Son, Indiana Harbor. 9-9-6 FOR SALE: Thor Electric Washing Machine; 411 Sheridan ave. 9-15-2

FOR SALE My household furniture will b for sale Tuesday, Sept. IS. at 449 Ohio avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee. ' 9-13-1 REAL HOMF.S ARE HARD TO f.ET! But the AYhitins: Home Building Co.

have two seven room houses on Ivy street, Indiana Harbor, modern, reasonable rent, price $5.2H.on. For particulars phone Whiting 41. We also have five 4-room houses in Stteelitr Park, well finished, modern, cost $3.f0P for rent for $30 per month. 9-Ij-I All members of the Whiting Ini'ie P13. F. and A. M . , ar urged to re present at a meeting Wednesday ev-

i enmg for final conference on the new

Temple. The builOing committee have plans and figures to present to the members . It. G. WALKER.

9-15-3 Secretary. PRICEJ THEATRE, TOVIGHTi And Tomorrow, Jack Pirkford in BILL APPERSO.VS BOYS," his latest and best picture and Fatty Arbuckle in THE VILLAGE SCANDAL. Coming Wednesday: Prlscella Dean in THE EXQUISITE THIEF. 9-15-1

AT Tilt) STAR THEATRE "It's too good to give away." said Manager Obreshk of the Star theatre when he was asked to tell the story of Douglas Fairbanks' HIS MAJESTT, THE AMERICAN, opening at the Star Tonight. "Now I am not going to spoil the anticipation of my patrons by telling the story of Douglas Fairbanks' new film. "His Majesty, the American." In advonce. But I will say this: Fairbanks has spent more money on this picture than he ever spent before,

because he has made !t for release di

rect to the theatres of the country by

the United Artists the "Big Four" which is made up of Mary Pickford

Charlie Chaplin. , Douglas Fairbanks and D. W. Griffith. "The story of 'His Majesty, the American" is a knockout. It gives 'Doug' a chance to do a lo, of entirely new tricks and I don't hesitate to say that the picture is far and away the biggest production that he has ever turned out." 9-15-1

diana boulevard, were Chicago business visitor the latter part of the week. t Mrs. A. Domke of Chicago, spent Friday at the home of her daughter, Mr. W. Roardance of Roberts ave. Mr. and Mrs. M. Uority. of Roberts avenue have another new arrival at their home, a little nine pound baby girl, born Friday morning. Mother and baby are getting along fine. Mrs. Thomas Baird of Roberts ave..

Is entertaining her mother from Loisville. Ky.. at her home for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Oscar Gallas of Myrtle avenue, who had the misfortune to scald her foot very badly with boiling water, Is getting along nicely. Miss Gladys Lane. n eighth grade graduate of the Franklin school, is tsklng a business course at the Englewood Business College.

Mrs. Lane of Myrtle avenue, was a

Chicago shopper the latter part of last week. Mrs. Charles Gothe of Indiana boulevard, who has been on the sic,k ilst. is getting along nicely. The Y. P. A., of the Robertsdale church had a beach supper at the Iake Front Friady evening with a good number in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Benson of

Hammond, visited the formers parents, Mr. and Mre. Eenson of Roberts avenue Friday. Mrs. A. Dre'sen and daughter Helen of Roberts avenue, were In Chicago on business. Miss EtHel Rreckman of Atchison avenue and Herbert Klemm of Lake avenue will be married some time this month . Mrs. Floyd Banks and Mrs. H. Comstock of Atchison avenue, returned from a week's vacation pent at Crocker. Iud.

P

rincess

Theatre

THE STAR STORE Ladles'. Misses' and Children's "Wearing Apparel. Low rents, small expense, sensible buying are the reasons we undersell. 588 OAKLEY AVENUE Opposite Postoffiee, Hammond. Phil Resnitk, Prop.

LOWELL

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW JACK PICKFORD hi "Bill Apperson's Boy" His latest and best picture. We guarantee it. Also FATTY ARBUCKLE

-in-

"The Village Scandal

55

married at the home of the bride's parents. Saturday at 2 p.m. The young couple are among our most highly esteemed young people and their many friends are extending congratulations. They will make their home in Hammond where the groom is employed in the tffices of the E. J. & E. railroad .

Did you see " Checkers V A e you rcauir.e ih- Times?

J81I Ads

Want

Cvoruthinrf Jbr Evoryoodtf Por itionr -Homos - Tbtjants-StovQS-Bargain f - La rsory-

DELUXE THEATRE co&rarxircara sundat Narimova in "The Brat" A 100 per cent production. This is the reason for runr.ing it as he appears all through the play, while 'n her last production she was in the picture only at intervals.

ed his position at the Standard Oil Co. yard office. Mrs. Mor-on Trout of Sheridan avenue who rvas injured by a fail, is

able to be i.p again.

ROBERTSDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of th West Park addition, are entertaining the former's mother Mrs. A. M. Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., for a number of weeks , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of In-

The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed.

HELP WANTED Your Business Success in Chicago

is assured at Mandel Brothers Avhere employes enjoy healthful surroundings: a modern commercial education; a cafeteria, where hygienic food is served at less than cost;' a commissary, where grocery staples are sold at low cost; a library and a rest room; free legal and medical advice; vacation with pay after one year. Steady employment, good wages, and excellent chance for advancement. Saleswomen Wanted Dresses,. Coats. Suits, Shoes, Lininrs, Domestics. Undermuslins, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Veilings. Toilet Articles, Stationery, Laces, Millinery. Other Female Help Wanted Cashiers and Inspectors, Girls for clerical positions. Girls or Women for stock keepers. Girls and Boys for errands, stenographers, typists, claim tracers seeing machine operators, eeamstresse's on alterations. Male Help Wanted Watchmakers. Tailors, Bushelmen Wood finishers Forters, Watchmen Carpet layers. 9 Write. 6tating age. experience, salary expected, etc., or call at Superintendent's officeMandel Brothers Chicago State to Wabash at Madison Street

Charles Dickinson and Ernest Griesel. went to RlcominKton yesterday and will attend the State university. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hack of Gary, were quests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hack and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dlnwlddie over Sunday. The Misses Mildred Foster and Emerine Black left yesterday to attend the State university at Bloomtniston . Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ragon of Gary, were guests of relatives here Saturday nlftht and Sunday. This !s Forest's first visit to his boyhood

home since he returned from overseas, where he saw some hard service. W. A. Robbins of St. Taul. Minn., arrived here last evening from a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Luelia Cox visited relative here yesterday. She went from Tiee

to Indianapolis whre she is in charjre

of the Woman's section of the State factory workers. Saturday while Roger, the ten-yer-old son of Mr. and Mr. Karvy Steward, wis playing at the Boy Scout camp, he fell about 25 feet and broke both arms. He as aken to a doctor at once and while the hurt was nor serious, it will lay him t-r fr several weeks.

A large delegation rrom Lowei ana v'.i 'nUy attended t'-e big . R-.-j-j'jl'.can ioe feast at Crown Point Bat-in'ny. 'Ailliam Pryse end son WUIsarn. who V v- been visiting the Inn- of hi!" s : ter. Mrs. Ben lynch, and husnand. left for their ho.vie '.n Geor.vi Saturday. ' II C. Holhr-5k snd son Max If., o Parnett, Vt., i:ie visiting at tha heme of his cousin Dr. W. C. Qulney. F. . V- Gravy and Charles Buckley were in Chicago, on business Saturday. Attys. J. W. Belshaw and V. K. Roberts were in Chicago on legal business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dinwiddle returned "Saturday evening from a visit with their daughter. Mrs. John Hochhalter and family. at Logansporte. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beeman at Monticelio on their way over and back. Mrs. Nick MInninger. Mrs. Michael Vinninger and Mrs. Ed. Wheeler, went to Chicago Saturday evening to sttend a family reunion Sunday. Fay Ault. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ault. and Miss Hazel Forberger. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Forbeiger of near Sherburnv.Ue, were

THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with the reliability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's ills. Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs

! are used anually and all have to be j gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices and medicinal substances are at their best. The most successful solvents are used , to extract the medicinal properties from i these herbs. j Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized : and as a final precaution in cleanliness ' the medicine is pasteurized and sealed

in stenle bottles. It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in its preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills. The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComEound which we are continually pubshing attest to its virtue.

NICK PORTER Farm Sale Auctioneer Highlands, Ind. Call or write for dates. Terms reasonable.

Dr. Carroll Home 155 STATE ST., HAMMCND. IND. PHONE 3419.

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m sunoays

NO better way could be found to illustrate and emphasize the usefulness of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), and the broad and varied service it renders, than to take five minutes and imagine a gasless year. Think how our lives instead of being full and complete through association with our fellow men would be circumscribed by the barriers set up by shank's mare. Think how manufacturing would be hampered. How industry generally would be crippled. How crops would go to waste through inability to harvest, and the leaps and bounds that the cost of living would take. Instead of the natural expansion of business that comes from service and usefulness, the whole structure of business would be hampered through sheer inability to render to society that service which society has been accustomed to demand. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a public servant owned by 4649 stockholders, no one of whom holds as much as 10 percent of the stock. ' The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is doing a big job in a big way and has grown great simply by reaping the rewards that come from rendering the service demanded by business and society in a manner satisfactory and beneficial to the world at large. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

18.1?

Have that sick heating plant attended to NOW Tell vour heating troubles to

J. A. LaMERE HEATING AND SANITARY ENGINEER. 307 Sibley Street. Phone Hammond 290.

The Definition of

MUSIC MART is

ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND NOTHING BUT MUSIC. 151 State St., Hammond. Phone 3360. Open Evenings.

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