Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 17 January 1920 — Page 8

t ,mmmu ,iniiii.1l Page Eiffht THE TIMES Januarv 17. 1020 THIRTY YEARS OF FIGHTING ENDS IN VICTORY FOR KENTUCKY SUFFRAGISTS WhHens like Peroxide WHITING an if j PEOPLE

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Toothpaste

Sold only where A D S goods

are displayed

The Method. t Church is already In the niMM of its pre-Eaatr Mmpt.in. anl is experiencing a. real reil of interest and attendance in the various departments. Tomorrow mornin? the t-'undty School will strive for another high record. At 10:45 the pastor will pay tribute to the loyal constituency of the church. Th choir will sin? "Roi-k of A Res." The Epwortti League will meet at 6:3. A team of the women will have charge of the evening service at ;3i". A women's chorus will sine, and will also furnish some sue li! numbers. The pastor will speak brttf-

The following services will be. held at the PI mouth Congregational church Sunday. January ISih. The Sabbath

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cvnw't i a. in. lolling i.t'-'a Theme. 'The Spiritual Mirace. Mr. G-orse E. Tiper of the Mid-West Lyceum bureau, will speak before the

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Sunday Kenins Club, his famous lect ire "The Although Mr. Piper 5 n. twelve years of as his wrv in the fa.-e of

1' will Rive Stiver Lining. " a been Mind he has fousrht obstacles and

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Gorernor Morrow signing the suffrage resolution.

THRIFT DAY This is the Birthday of Benjamin Franklin, the father of THRIFT The THRIFT habit was one of the characteristics of the associates of the great Franklin the signers of the Declaration of Independence, who laid the solid foundation of this great Republic. This admirable habit is indeed worthy of serious consideration in our day and age. ALL who would honestlv succeed, strive to cultivate this habit early. This Bank will assist vou in your efforts to be thriftv. COME IN TODAY and open a Savings Account; add to it every week, and you will be surprised at the results the foundation for INDEPENDENCE. 3 Paid on Savings fQETEEEfMS ! WE&fMl BMJEi

Hammond, Indiana.

Open Tuesday and Friday evenings until 8 o'clock.

O f U I I AT

AUTO SALES Announce the opening of a New Sales - Room and Service Station at Michigan Avenue and Grapevine Street Indiana Harbor, Ind. January 17th, 1920 Showing the Latest Models of Dodge Bros. Cadillac Oakland and Chrevolet Motor Cars We Extend to You a Cordial Invitation to Call

Whiting A dvertisem en ts Are Winners

ad are arretted br Taa Vhltlns . --. 14. Hath St.. Phone Us-W. FOR SALE;-Foiir srnnd lots on Lake st.. in West fatk A'Mtion. phone 472 or cll at Whiting I'rug Store in Slovak Home. 1-14-5 rRICE THEURE TOMGRT Klaine Hammerstem in "The Country Cu.-in." "V e Ruarante this picture. Also a comedy and a Travelogue. 1-1-1

STAR THEATBE TOMf.HT

Ra in-

Oiadys Hrockwell in "' has ne

bows' aiso "Hani's World Finish' and Fox ,'evs. Tomorrow Sessue Hayakawa in the "Prason rainter." also William Duncan In 'Smashing Barriers' and- comedj . 1-18-1 FOR SALE Four room cottage, practically new, stoe heat, sas, 50x125 ft. lot: in stood location. 2,S,o.o': apply 1.1S Roberts avenue. 1 - i S-2

BAKER'S

rCOCOAl

IS GOOD

mmfor Breakfast

B&Se Luncheon

Dinner Supper

l:srourag?mnts to

ure P'8, e in 1

fi'ld of lecture and entertainment. j Miss Nellie Jones is confined to her i h"m In Central avenue w;tb a very bid attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. M lt"n Collins of u?th s'ret have returned from Macomb, i::. "here the' isited the latter's paicn;;-, Mr. and -Mrs. Sf-hell . A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mortenson. nee Grace Bowman of Cle .

!nd avenue. Arthur Lauer is confined to his home in Central avenue with an attack o. tonsiiitis.

Any time that any one wants a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value. We coarastee its purity and high quality. We have been making chocolate and cocoa for nearly 140 years.

WAITER BAKER&CO29 zsffige DORCHESTEIUMASS

fined to her home suffering from a se-

I.-yle Punning of Sheridan avenue has 1 vere. attack of acute gastritis. A res-.

iftTed nurse arrived rom Chicago on Wednesday evening. fieisrhing is cood around Griffith and several f-leishlnij parties are planned.

purchased a new Pa re car. Rev. t. Kllet Snyder, the district Evangelist for the Christian church will begin a revival service at the first Church of Christ. Whiting. to.Tionow. with the morning service at which the theme, will he "What took Tlace Tre ceding a Great Revival?" The evening subject is to he "A Man or a Sheep: Which?" There will be services at 7:30 each evening next week with special music on each occasion. Rev.

.-njaer nimseir. being a very fine singer. as well as a preacher of much abil-

HOBART

'"''" w- A- of the Maccabees held C.c.r annual election of officers at their mooting in the Slovak hall, the guest of the evening being Mrs. Ashbauch-r i Hammond, district deputy of the W. B. A. of the Maccabees. Tiie officers elected were as follows: T.. C Mrs. Riina Glrard: I.t. Com., Mrs. Mary Carringer: Chaplain. 7Irs. Kliza Frieze: R. K.. Mrs. Maud I.ernen: Collector. Mrs. Fd th Shadi: Lat. A.. Mrs. Nellie Jenkins: L.. '.. Mrs. Fsthc? C. irard: Sentinel, Mrs. Mary Dunlap: Picket. Mrs. M. McCoy. The literature and History Section of the Fortnightly Club will net at the home e.f Mrs. J. H. Hoskinson 'ii Oliver street on next Monday evening. Mrs. Emory Black is confined to her home in 120th street by illrss. The Community Service Ice Carnival will be given on the tennis courts si the Whiting park at eight o'clock thi evening, the courts to be sufficiently lighted for the event. The skating races for men will be one-quarter mile race: half mile race: mile race: fancy skating. For women One quarter mile race: 20o yard race: fancy ska tins-'. For couples, prize for the most graceful couple skating: skute and sled race man skating pulls girl on sled.) An ice hockey game between the men will conclude the program. Trizes will be given for all the above events. A big atendancc is desired and many contest.'' ants. , Mr. Anton Steinaee. 90 years old. passed away at the home of his daughter Mrs. Harry Stross in Cleveland avenue, after a lingering illne?. Thfuneral was held this afternoon from

the Slross home in charge of under- j

taker Heyden. Interment being at the Oak HiM cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow and his dauehtr. Mrs. Stross. who before "r marriage was Miss Mary Stein. George E. Piper who has been blind t-mce twelve years of age, and who is a member of the Mid-West I.ceum Bureau, will appear before the Sunday Evening Club at the Congregational Church tomorrow- n eht and jive hi famous lecture "The Silver lining."

Michael Haeslcr. Si., who has been s.ck for the pa?t month, died Wednesday evening at the home of his daush-

' ter. Mrs. Beit Caines. He was eighty

one years old. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and at 2:30 at the Ev. Lutheran church. The Northwestern University Glee Club will appfar this evening at the Methodist church. A dance will be held at the Community hall this week Saturday evening. Music will bo furnished by William's four-piece orchestra. Mrs. Catheiine Curtis had the m sfortune of fallinc; Tuesday evening and as a result fraured two ribs.

Advertise in The Times and ad rerti&e again. Results come with

I constant effort.

GRIFFITH

Mr. Irwin Hoffman was called to Ft. Wayne on Wednesday on account of a serious injury to h'.i mother, caused by an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alger are the parents of a fine boy arriving Thursda.v evening, his name is p an Eirl. Mrs. Clara Bosen was caller) to South Chicago Thursday evening-, on account of the illness of Mrs, H&rkenrider and son . Th tea'-hers were delightfully entertained at d.nner Wednesday evening at the Jim Pott home. If all 'reports are true real estate is having many changes in ownership. Mr. Richards of the Standard .Laboratories. Chicago and Mr. Hayes of the T.mrloyers Insurance C-.. Chiragu. were out of town visitors Thursday. Mrs. Marsaret Grimmer. Sr.. is con-

THE MISERY OF BACKACHE Removed by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Muskcffon. Mich. "For sis vear I

was sr weak in my back at times that I

could hardly walk. Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me and it made me good and strong again so that I am able to do all my work. I highly recommend your medicine ana tell everyone I meet what it did for me." Mrs. G. Schoon-

FUXD, 240 Wood Ave, Muskegon, Mica.

Woman's Precious Gift The one which she should most zealously guard is her health, but she often neglects to do so in season until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so affected women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women. If yon have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Cornpour.d will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn. Mass.. for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, ad held in strict confidence.

I have four distinct makes of PIPELESS FURNACES Ths Caloric, the Feninsuar, ihe Globe, nd the Homer, each guaranteed for six years and guaranteed to heat your housi satisfactory to you on one. ton of coal per room for a year; or in other words, w cut yonr coal bill one-third to onehalf. If interested In a furnace, phone nie or irop me a card.

On rl "eui!i';ecj rpitnl ka riiB ill tse iorcei f inHtitiry and appiieij cienre, all the romforu aad ameiifr'!nr of the common lot. I'pon it the 3riH must depend fqr in proctu of retonitxuction la ubirh all fcave to snare. JAMES 1. El LI.

The Successful Farmer Raises Bigger Crops and cuts down costs by investment in labor-saving machinery. Good prices for the farmers' crops encourage new investment, more production and greater prosperity. But the success of agriculture depends on the growth of railroads the modern beasts of burden that haul the crops to the world's markets. The railroads like the farms increase their output and cut down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital. With fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are able to attract new capital for expanding their facilities. Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent costly traffic congestion, which invariably results in poorer service at higher cost. National wealth can increase only as our railroads grow. Poor railroad service is dear at any price. Xo growing country can long pay the price of inadequate transportation facilities. Dliis adwlisenwit a pabllAlied by Hit

tsissocuuiofioj oiMuixuj &xecuutcL

Thou irririnj information concerning ihe railroad titm afion may obtain literature by uriting to Thi Atsociahon of Railvay Ezerutit4, 61 Broadvay, Sew York.

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ORDER NOW.

PHONE HAMMOND 648.

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uik, Duuuiv.iui imuicuidic uciivcrv. rranKim counrv

a egg. vi.jw, rransnn ounn luiiid. rranRm Lounrv Mine nr

3 ... 3" Run, Indiana Fourth Vein Special, Indiana Fourth Vpin Mine S4 Run, and our specialty Fayette Lump. . B

Calumet Coal & Supply Co.

A. R. HARRIS

13DS3 r.arond"let. O-re.. Heare-wiscli. Phone Hefrewisch 98GO. Nearly 6U't In 'isr- in Calumet region. Sold en terms.

We have plenty of Pocahontas Mine Run Coal.

Single ton . $8.50 Range hard coal $13. 00 per too Chestnut hard coal $13. 00 per ton FOR SERVICE, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL CALL I. II. 263. Washington Lumber & Coal Company 141st AND CAREY STS. INDIANA HARBOR. IND.