Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 6 December 1919 — Page 6

THKT1MKS December 6, 19l! " LJBg N!bt ml MortJlnf. WHITING and ifs - PEOPLE YDl'k EYES 'Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine r'ten. Soothes. Refresaea. Safe for L-vlrrt or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Fr Eye Boole. R setae Ef kantdr CiCJat

Six

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J- i fV -,at Sirritf. Healthy f.!s 11 they Tire, lech.

Princess Theatre TOMORROW Best VsdenI Bill Yet!

ShaJowgraph Harris Brooks. Musical Duo Wells 6t Daray. Hokum Jass and Comedy Trio. Blackface Comedian. Betty Bariow snd Girls in a

Musical Comedy. Also Pearl White in the Dlack Secret And a Sunshine Comedy. ,

I. " A. 3. 4. 5.

Service in the Congregational chrueh for Sunday. DeceniDcr 7: Sabbath School at ton a. m., will practice the Xinas music; Kev. diaries K. Trueblood w-iil preach at eleven. "The Hour cf Christian Opportunity,' will be tho ub ject for the morning service. Sunday Kvonlng Club, an rpen forum. Atty. Metx of HammonJ will speak Sunday evening, December 14th. ServWs at the- Whiting- Christian Christian Church, Sunday. December ?, 1919i Elhle School at 9 43 A. M.. D. 1.. 1'urinton. Supi ; Preaching- and Communion at 11 a. m .subject "What relation, if any, does tho thief on thft cross, sustain t. the Gospel plan of Salvation?' Ker.ing: T. P. S. C. K. nt fi:3D; Pons Service 7:3') to S:C0: Preaching at 8:00. subject "Faith." Special music, monrnj and evening. Come and be wetoome. "W. A. Wise, p-istor. A number of nt w member.! are to be, received in connection with the Cammunlon Service at the Methodist church Sand' r."rr..r,:. The pastor will have u brief communion raP.is.ige, The ,-hcir will render "Still. Still With Thee'' at the morula? service and in the evening, "I Could Not Live Without Theo." "Spiritual Anchors for a Stoi m-.-wept World." will be the ubjrc. of the pastor's jcrmoa. The Chr'stian Service Flag, whiih did not arrive in time for the service last Sunday, has been receive!, and will be unveiled Suuday with a brief ceremony. The men and young men of the MethoCist cc-nsre potion with their friends in Whiting, are to er.1- y a rare treat !n a socinl evvnJnp at tho church next Wednesday, "Dec. 10. V.'. K. PiUenger of VplanJ. Ind.. who was a Y. M. C. A. secretary oversea? for fifteen months, will give a humorous tal on "Soldier-

soldiers will greatly enjoy this talk.

"" '" - J No ':r.;.

desiring

Princess Theatre TONIGHT Madge Kennedy in "Strictly Confidential." Tliis is a c!"tss A picture. Money back if you don't l.ke it. Also Travelogue and Comedy. Coxijiff Tomorrow PEST VAUDEVILLE EILL OF THE SEASON. Co mips MnJay nd Tuesday JACK FICXFCRD in 'IN WRONG'

Floral Co- - 10S5; East CMca-

Chlcago 53.

EYEE

2 -:i?r:i Ideally Examined

ixJasbcs lit ted. t?sf action Q uarac teed.

Rasfnond Optical Parlor Hi E. Stata 6L . Hammcnd, ItUL

sU.n will be charged. Ths n .r t , , - t ft a s(h or O f -

! UIMi h;r i-i.- w. . . t-- " . Atl w y. n n.SS:'.'l V DO nreS-

j -;i0. -... , - j ent-are assi-rd of a dandy god time, j Pr. and lira. A . T . Uuer will enteri tain the .nenihe;-- of tl.o Masa:;ne ! Club fct their home in OlKer street this e-enhig. llrs. Fred Iihayne. -who ! at the

home of relatives in Valparaiso, Ind., imtir.,vlne. hRV.r.x suffered a serious

j P'rcss before goinj there on Thanksi giving- ("ay. i The 1. and M. Club were entertsin- ' ed by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emerson. ! t.?dro arid bunco being- enjoyed. The

I I pedro i r.ics were w ...... JJ 1 Fuller and Mr. Isbtll. th bunco p:li-

es polngr to -Mr. ana next meeting In two weeks wUl be t the home of Mr. and Mrs. IsbeU on Cleveland avenue. The annual meetir.gr of the Congregational church end Society will be held on Friday evenlrg, IV ':. Hth. A dinner will be eerved in the church at 6 p. m., to which ell the friends and members of the church and society have a very cor1Ul invitation. Such bu'.r.e.sa that may come before the members will be transacted immediately after the dinner. Ml-s There Pleis of Kjbertsda.e. has taken a position es stenographer in tie J. H. Fetterhoff law office. The bazaar by the ladles of the Sacr.d Heart. Parish will be continued in

ii B UU Cam S. i. eevUi Mue Dim. (J HUGH FORD

Coming Wednesday and

Thursday at the Star Theatre Whiting

4 11

TO T

A Gift of Ever Increasing Worth, for "The Longer You Play It,

The Sweeter It Grows

the church parlors tonight. .John and Tony Zlabich. brcthers. are awaiting- Iec. ?th. to determine what Judge Grer-n has in store for them, as he ha. taken their cae of selling intcxicatinsr liquors under advisement, 'intil that date. The police had re

ceived word that the brcthers were disposing of their liquors and dolnif a flourishing business. A search warrant wo3 secured and Sergeant Mullaney and officers Benak, Petty, Wilstr.iJc, Qu'nn and Maksim went o their place of business at E12 John street and scc;:rrd 160 fcallons of wine and a quantity of whiskey. This was taken to the station where it was examined by Chemist Jarmon of the .Standard Oil Co.. and found to contain 10 per cent alcohol. The men were art raifcr.ed before Judge Oreeu who decided to take the case under his consideration until next Tuesday. The death records In Whiting eontain the names of five children, they being Amelia Dem---rick of 121st street. aK S'i years, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deroerick, death was dus to diphtheria; Faul Buha S weeks old. Amelia Caban, ag-e 4 yeai, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caban of 513 Front street. Death was due to typhoid pneumonia. Kose, the 5 weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brozovich, of 121st street and New York avenue and John Martich. age 1 day old of 70S New York avenue. The Board of rublic Works has decided to install a number of toboggan s'Ides In various parts of the city, to b enjoyed by the young folks who wish to participate In this form of amusement. The Community Service workers are planning for an elaborate Christmas ICve., celebration in Whiting. A ;

low Does It Feel

I o

A Christinas Appeal by MAJOR GENERAL EDWARD FIELDING

Have you ever fieard tf.e prlirul cry of a half starved, hungry child? Have you ever been hungry with no money with which to purchase food Those of us who are accsistomed to our three meals daily do not realize the misery and suffering which the poor go through. We cannot know how grateful they are when some kind hearted person is touched by their appeal and goes out of his way to care for the friendless. Hiere will be many little broken hearts in Chicago this Christmas, many empty stockings. Many a mother with her little brood will have no Christmas Dinner, because those who could hae sent a dollar were so wrapped up in having a good time themselves that they closed their ears to the pitiful cry for help. Each year the Volunteers of America give away thousands of baskets to the poor. Every basket contains the following: one chicken, one-half peck potatoes, one can tomatoes, two loaves of bread, one can corn, one pound beans, one package Quaker Oats, one cake soap, one Volunteer Gazette; a good substantial meal for the average family. These packages are distributed under the personal supervision of Major General Edward Fielding and are purchased with funds donated for this purpose. If you could visit tlie Volunteer Auditorium when these baskets are being distributed and see the profound look of gratitude on the face of some tired, worn mother, when the is given her basket, the happy smile cf some hunger pinched child, you would gladly give enough to supply baskets to several familjes. The most miserable person In the world is the most selfish. The happiest person on eartlj is the most liberal. The realization that you have hel;ed to make some one else happy on Christmas will do more to make your Christmas enjoyable than anything else you could do. Your Christmas dinner will be relished a good deal more if eaten with the memory that you have contributed to the happiness of others who are unable to buy their share of the good things of life. Learn the blessedness of givirg. Make some home happy this Christmas. We accept anything you care to give. Send your remittance today. The more dollars you send the happier you wiil be on Christmas. Make all remittances payable to Major General Edward Fielding, care Volunteers of America, 1201-C Washington ElvcL, Chicago, 111. -FREELY YE HAVE RECEIVED, FREELY GIVE."

Hepplewliite Period Model You -anil admire the craftsmanship exemplified in Cheney cabinets. Each of period design. The model illustrated below is 43 in. hi&h, ZOVz in. wide and 21 in. deep. All metal parts are beautifully rickled. Each instrument is equipped with two reproducers for playing all records, and steel ana jewel needles. Auto matic step and shelves ffclfc for records

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A PRACTICAL gift, yet breathing refinement and elegance. A gift that all the fainily can enjoy, and a gift that will become of increasing worth. For it is true of the Cheney alone that "The Longer You Play It, the Sweeter it Grows. Within each Cheney cabinet are enshrined acoustic principles never before applied to tone reproduction improvements upon old methods which grve to the Cheney, tones unrivalled in sweetness, beauty and richness. Forest Cheney, musician, inventor and scientist, adapted the fundamental principles to tone reproduction which give the violin its sweetness and purity of tone and the pipe organ its rich fullness. He has achieved new heights he has set his instrument in a class apart. The Cheney gives piano records the very timbre of piano tones, keeps all of tiie parts of an orchestra record in per feet balance, maintains the purity and fullness of vocal rec ords which characterized the original production. Needle scratch and mechanical noise arc virtually eliminated. The Cheney plays all records it is a masterpiece. To really appreciate it, you must hear it. Regular Models, priced from $35 to $365. Console Art Models, $325 to $600. Cheney talking Machine Company represented by

dward C. Minas Co.

: : u L-1.-J j-i. , -i J -I1 ' r. 'MM.

HERE FROM ITALY TO GET U. S. IDEAS

" - ' - J S::. I !H

t'.on with the pageant there will be a municipal Christmas tree, the tree and lights to be furnished by the city.. Mrs. Nick Stubich of Michigan City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .-Miko of Stelber street. Albert Nagy continues to be very

Whiting A d vertisem en ts Are Winners

111 at his home la Steiber street. The "Royal Neighbors will have an election of officers next Monday evening. The regular meeting of the Eastern Stars W'111 be held on next Monday evening at which there will be an anual election of officers. Johnston Knight was on a leave from the Army hospital in Chicago yesterday, where he H receiving treatment by which his condition Is being im-

Prof. Munda Dernardi. Prof. Munda Bernardi, of Rome, Italy, wife of Italy'3 inspector of industriea and dauprhter-m-lavr of Italy's secretary of the treasury, is tuoyinsf the war camp community srvice m this country under a coalmission from ber government.

Christmas Pageant will be under the direction of Miss Cornelia Taylor win in the undertaking, is being assisted by . very able committee. In cor.nec-

DIED

in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, tladder Ad uric acid troubles. Hollard national remedy S'nce 1636. All drugfets, three sizes. Guaranteed, f for U n.me Gold Medsl on ery U aad accept no imitation

and are aerevted by The Whlln- Ittvrm t. E24, 1191b St.. Pbooe 13S-W. Robert Clordon snnouncs the formal opening of Whiting's store for men. and young men on Tuesday, December 9th, 1919. USth street and Central Avenue. 12-4-5 ATTENTION What will mak a better Christmas Gift than a year's subscription to a good magazine, subscript. ons for all magazines taken at the Whiting News Co., 524 HOlii stieet. 12-4-3 Accounts cue Whiting News Co., Dec. 5 are payable at the store, 624 118th street by December 10, if necessary to srnd a collector, a B per cent charge will be added to the account 12-4-2 For the accomodation of Xmas shoppers cur store viil be open every evening till 8.30 o'clock from now tUl Xmas Pay nights and Saturday, open till 10 as usual, Seifer Furniture Company. 12-3-4 STAR THEATBB TOMGHT Sun. C5. Black w-ell In "Broken Cornmandmsnt." a Fox special, also Fatty, Arbuckle in "De;?ert Hero," and 'Xoat in Society.'' Tomorrow, Dorothy Dalton in 'Other Man's Vt'lfe," also Fatty Arbuckle la "Pe.ert Hero,'' and a comedy. 12-6-1 FOR RENT: Three unfurnished rooms phone S24L4, Whiting. 12-6-2 FOR RENT Three Rooms, partly fuS

nisnea, no cnuaren, ijjy iioDeris av- j enue. 12-6-1 j RUN IN WHITING PERSONALS 1 WK. I The Princess theatre wishes to anpounce that when they advertise a pic- ; ture as "Class A" and guarantee it, i ihey do so only with exceptional pic-, tores, that they personally know to b. far above the average. They want that Class A to mean something ti their p&trons, and will guarantee nothing but a picture so good you real- , ly cannot afford to miss it. On a Class A picture your money will be cheer- j fully refunded If you do not like It. j Remember our guarantee on a picture ' is like 14K on a watch. 12-6-6, LOST: Brown Msrtln Neck-Pleee, b- . tween Roberts avenue and Central Avenue and 115th street, return to ISoQ , Myrtle avenue. Robertsdale. 12-6-1 j

HOBART

The two days bazaar being held by St. Bridget's Catholic Church closed Wednesday evening and the following were the winners of the numerous articles on raffle: Crochet Pillow Cases, No. 2 Roger OHearn; Crochet Dollies. No. 10?. Barbara Hoffman; Sheet and Pillow Cases, No. 6. Margaret Moore; Reed Rocking Chair, No. 96. John Illllman; Silver Pie Dish. No. 120. Mrs. F. Celtzhoover; Silk Umbrella. Xu. "0, Mrs. J. Krausae Nurse Doll, No. 14. Phillip Kellman; $10 Gold Piece, No. , Mrs. J. Westbecler. The corn guessing contest was won by Miss Mary Thyen the correct number being 1.4S2 and she guessed 1.500. The members of the HobarC High School Alumni Association are requested to meet at the Library Friday evening. ' Miss Emma Rosenbaum is quite efck with influenza. Milton Robinson is siclt with typhoid fever. Mr. Hanctlin of IndianHpolis Is here vlsiiing with old friends for a few days. He was formerly a teacher in the local high school.

Tims Bcoaomy

l,1 B

F YOU send us

your last

year's skirt or dress and have it returned looking like new-isn't that true economy? Frequent Dry Cleaning and Pressing t will prolong the life of your clothing and keep it fresh and new.

May we help you economize ? CALUMET LAUNDRY CO. Dry Cleaning Dept. Phone 103 Indiana Harbor. Toll Calls Refunded

Where to Dine Hotel Hammond

'estaurant

115 Sibley Street You are Missing the Best Chf (American) and the Best Eats in Hammond If You Don't Come Here. Special Sunday Dinners Theodore Guscoff : Proprietor