Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 191, Hammond, Lake County, 31 January 1920 — Page 8

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THE TIMES. Januarv 31. 192?

BAKER'S!

IS GOOD

'Wor Breakfast f'JoJ Luncheon

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-r4m that Griy ens wants a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value. We guarantee its purity and high quality. We nave been making chocoiite and cocca for nearly 140 years.

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WAITER BAKER&C03 ff." DORCHESTERMASS

WHITING and iYs PEOPLE

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

STUDY NURSiNG, ENGLEWOOD HOSPITAL j TRAINING SCHOOL j FOR NURSES j F11!! a'T. sit.-!. fi itj. fnl! -mr. .f I tr.iinintr in ail i i miu-Ius of nursing, j .Mod-rn and , ;!;:.; .- i y.-neral hospital. N.-w. n.-i.i. rn r.-irscs' home, '"las-; Ti..v r..rr:i:ifc.. N 1. lav : n ,i!-l mis--.,,.,, sr...,. ;,,,, ,,.;,Iti,!urv ' r dm ari..;i u, 0 :- !. r. V limit, ! t :'"'! v r:t-nm ,! ...i ur;d:iut.-. v. i : ! !. ;u t- '! '. T :; rri",,ir curs., or" t ra::r.i'i;. ' :!:

Tvi.'pa at th t'onsrgalli'nal i liurili Feb. 1st, Sabbath school at J a. m. Morning Worship. 11. "0 a. in. You arc invited to hate a part In our HgnifW .1 and spiritual order of f.ii ice . ' Tli" M.'in in Ovrrj.ll'." Janins Joy .T.ffri.s v.li.. k1 a; s speaks in overalls will speak before the Sunday Evcn.n flub. The following will be tho program at t'ie Whiting Church of Christ for

Si!uia. Cel.. 1. 13;n: :.!: Sen.... I at !:. o. m., I. It. I 'u ri n ton. Suiit. preaching an.l com1 1 1 n i 'H a I 1 1 :" a . in . Lv.-n.tig: Y . p. S. C. i:. at fi.o p. I'l . U' . " . V ,s-. leader. We will have

a at .-on i'tviit from 7:3') to '

l'l ach : n s at S ; ' ' '.. p. ni . Rev. 1. Lin- ' Snyibr will preach both morning? and i vivr.ns. We are having fine a u.i .:!.. i-s, tine preaching and line sing ir.B at each service. We have the i'.nest children's choir in Whiting and -.i .-li.iui.l hear them mils. Come ainl let's have a great time. At the l'.:i.ie .-tiool hi. nr. we hope to have 200 LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY

BY E. C. CARROLL Of Carr!! A NiwUd

I are arrrptrd bf The Wliltlnc .rirl Cv 12. ll(b ., 1'koit 13S-W. FOR SAIE: Modern flvp room Cottage 23S Cleveland avenue, price $H,700. 1-30-2 STll IIIKAlIti: TONHillP AMI TOMOMIIDW t William liuell in "ICastward HoT' ol?o Ham and Hud in "VIII ian l'actory," and l-'ox News. Tomorrow Sofsuo HayawaVca in "Tilu.-i-triou.i 1'rince" also Smafhing; Harrier; and l-loyd comedy. 1-31-1 niiMis iiii:1ri: tdmi.ih Charlie t'haplin in his late:-t cvinedy ' A 1'ay's 1'lia.sure." also Olive Thomas in "The, CJlorious L.ady." e Kiiar. t-.ntec this picture. Cminn; Monday and Tuesday. Mary Miles Minter in "Anne of Cireeii CableL-." 1-31-1 .ORI0 Wish t.j announce that the old sales slips will not be redeemed for Tradins Stamps after 1'ebruary lo. 1P20. II. (.IIIIDON A MS 1-31-1 U Would you be interested in buyins a nioi't modern fully equipped 7 room house located on Atchison avenue, in Whitinit'.' If so, you can become the owner bv Darinsr $50 down and J.'.O per

month, phone Whiting 41 or call 6o I

113th street. 1-31-1

twe or three months ogo held their it'BUlar nemi-tnonthly meeting yeftertciday afternoon. Tim association smarted In a quiet way and with only n. ne iiiembcrs. Ten tip n caticni for I lcnu-rt-. I.'p were voted upon ami tin I'.ppili r ta accepted at ycs'.er Jay't' i.ii-i iiiig. only men or v. o t'eu with i.'ir et iaV'U'ijed bll-ine. n prof-'Sbion a; - i'i,-ille for mi inbev. lip In the Win tm s A Mi. .cat ion of liuiclOM url I'rofessiotial nun. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kennedy of Ohio aenu attended the Auto Show in Chicago on Wednesday - ruins;. Mrs. Steve SenchaU, Jr.. entertained a number of relatives at a party at h. r home in Kred street on W ednesday afleriH.in in honor of the third birthday anniv ersai y of her daughter, Irene . Messrs Ciy.le Wallace, and Robert S.-agnivcs attended the auto show in Chicago at the Coliseum on Thursday even in if I-ouim Zeitlm the IK'th street tailor, now ri.les around in fine ."tyle, havintr just received Ins new I'aige sedan. Mis. (Jeorsf Winslow visited her molhc r-in-la w, Mrs. Harriet AVinslow. at the Auburn Park lioj-pital on last Thursday an.l found her condition to

E. T. 0LSEN, hi. D. lifiirrnl iiierintn dent, rnclrniiiiil iliinl, I liicao.

Better call up Tnc iimc3 ani have it sent io your house every night. Then you"! be sure it will te there.

Tin: moht iMPoiiT hum; w k do I- tu li.termine what glasses our palients re.iaire. Krom whatever ane"le optometry is considered, no duty that an Optoni'-trist perl Tins for a patient equals that in importance. Consequently we pive our closest attention to the examination of the eyes of our patients. Ttie srimiins "i the lenses and their tUtinj; to Cio features are also important, points, and needless to say. these are not lnnleoted. Our service is com-p)-tr.

Carroll & newton Optome'cTists axid J ewalen ie 6tt St HimmMd, Intf.

present. Rev. Snyder says if we have two hundred present next Sunday, he will double that number the following Sunday. Iet every member of the church and Uible. school be present next Sunday. Let us have two hundred and then we will see what the Rev. 1"). Emmet Snyder will do. W. A. Wise. The program of pervices at the First Methodist church tomorrow will follow the usual order. The special program of the evening ser ice will be in charge of Gospel Team Number 2. of the women of the church. There will be a number of. brief talks by the women and music by the women's choir. At the mcrninj service at 10:45 the pastor will preach. The Sunday School w ill convene promptly at 9:30 and the Kpworth Lraguc at 6.30. The director." of the Whitina A-s-sociation of Business and Professional Men, an orcan'sration formed 1 S"!n

ESCAPED AN OPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Many Such Cases. Cairo, 111. " Sometime ago I pot fio bad with female trouble that I thought

I would have to be

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DOES SOME BANK

ELI EVE IN YOU?

It

One of your biggest assets in business is the confidence of your banker. With that it's easy to hold the respect of your business associates. With that it's easy to obtain the credit needed in business. Now, whether or not this Bank can believe in you rests with you. You may be straightforward. You may have good business judgment. You may deserve credit, BUT, have you given our officers an opportunity to know you and your methods? When you are frank with us, we can believe in you.

operated on. I had a bad displacement. My right side would pain me and I was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times I would have to stop my work and sit down or I would fall on the floor in a faint. I consulted several doctors and

every one told me the same but I kept

righting to keep from having the operation. I had read so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began taking it. I have never felt better than 1 have since then and I keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicine." Mrs. J. R. Matthews, 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, 111. Of course there are many serious case9 that onlv a surgical operation will relieve. We freely acknowledge this, but the above letter, and many others like it, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that ia needed. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.

be sflyhtly improved. ! Mr. and Mrs. William Rued of hjridan Avenue left for Detroit. Mich., yesterday where, they wre called by the death of the latter'a sister. The general meeting of the Fortnightly Club will be held next (Monday evening in the library auditorium. There will be election of officers ami the County Red Cross Nurse, Miss Justine will speak. Another surprise is to be In store for all those w ho attend . Mr. Z. H. Harper of Central avenue who haw been very ill with the "flu" is improving. The remains of Miss Athelia Fyers. ajjeil 35 years, whose death occurred at St. Margaret's hospital as the result of pneumonia, was shipped to P.loomlngton, lnd., on Thursday evening by I'ndertaker Heydn. Deceased waH the daughter of Mr. F. S. Cyers, of 1113 Lincoln avenu, West Park Addition. Mr. and Mrs. James Gold of Central avenue, both of whom have been ill w ith the flu, are recoevrlng. Lyman H. Ritter Is able to be out again after an illness of several days. Mm. Ritter now being ill, but is now in an improved condition. The funeral of Frank Gaugham, age

years, was held from the Sacred Heart church, where requireum high mass was celebrated by Father Miller. Interment being at St. Joseph's cemetery, Hammond. The deceased was born in Whiting and made this city his home, with the exception of his four years in service. Three years ago iie was united in marriage to Miss Anna Hopwood of Han Antonio, Tex., whom he met while stationed there anil w ho with her six weeks' old son, Kdward Carl, are left to mourn the untimely death of the young man. which was caused by pneumonia. The deceased is also survivd by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gaughan, two sisters. Misses Catherine and Margaret, and one brother. Carl, from whose home the funeral was held. Mrs. Gaughan Is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (.'arl Gaughart. where she will make her home until her affairs are adjusted, when she and her baby will leave for San Antonio to make her home with her parents. Kenneth Kessler of Whiting and Miss Agnes Hartnett "of Chicago, were married in Chicago, Wednesday evening at five o'clock and returned to Whiting Thursday evening, where a wedding dinner was served at the groom's home to the immediate relatives. Mr. Harry Moore of Whiting and Miss Teresa. Hartnett of Chicago, ."ister of the bride were their attendants. Kenneth Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kessler and a Graduate of the 1917 class tiT Whiting High School and is well known in and around Whiting. They will reside with the groom's parents and are at home there to their many friends.

ROBERTSDALE

hi

Services at the Evangelical church for Sunday, Feb. 1. 1320: Sunday School at 10:00 o. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Y. P. A. at 6:45. Communion at the evening service

at 7:30. The "Northwestern College male quartette will be with us all day and will sing at both services. Special attention it- called to the Commun ion service at 7:30 p. m. PKIXCKSS THKATRK TO I GUT Charlie Cltap'in In his latent comedy "A Day's I'leasurr." also Olive Thomas In "The Glorious Lady." We guarantee this picture. Coming Monday and Tuesday. Xary Miles Minter in "Anne of Green Cable;." 1-31-1

Arthur Strosa of Lake avenue continues to be very ill. Mia. Herbert Klemm of Lincoln avenue, who has been ill with tonsilitis is very much improved at this time .

Don't throw your paper awaj without readme the want ad page.

Mrs. A. Prince of Hammond, visit

ed her sister. Mrs. McCoy and fam Ivor Myrtle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John I'lau and family and Russell Quinn of Park Side, viflted the auto show at the Coliseum in Chicago last eveningHerman Thieason of Indianapolis boulevard, is recovering nicely from the "flu." Mrs. JI. BrecTtman of Atchir-on ave., entertained her mother. Mrs. F. Hegadorn of Windsor Park Thursday. Arthur Golding who has been runfined to his home on Myrtle avenue, tor the past ten days, with a severe case of the "flu" is improving. Mr. and Mrs. V. . Jewett and John Bly of Indianaapolis boulevard, were the guests of Mrs. Jewelt's sister. Mrs. Franzen of Chicago, the fore part of this week. The V, P. A. will hold their regular meeting at the church on Sunday evening. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Irwin Hanson of South Chicago, daughter-in-law to Mrs. Hanson, of Myrtle avenue who has been very ill with the 'flu'' is slowly improving. Mrs. Ed. Jewett and daughter Mrs. Frank Spoars of 116th street were Chicago business visitors yesterday.

SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually en indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep i these organs healthy by takinff I COLD MEDAL

Th world's fltandard remedy for Iddnsr. liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous eince 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. la three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Imok for tli nam Gold Medal ever? Wx tiA accept ne imitation

WANTED FOUR ELECTRICIANS AT ONCE. Come ready for work. No. 2 gate, Inland Steel Co., Koppers Co., Indiana Harbor.

Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Results come with constant effort.

Mr. Auto Owner we want you to inspect our new Auto Pairiting and Trimming Rooms located at 303 Michigan avenue, Hammond, lnd. Our rooms being built for an auto painting and trimming room, we are equipped to ha-ndle your work at a much lower price and yet guarantee you perfect satisfaction. , Cut Rate Auto Painting and Trimming Co. PHONE OFFICE 2141. RES. 1043-M.

NATIONAL

BANK

The Bank of Personal Service Hammond, Indiana

Just Ordinary Virtures V7HAT the world needs today is Honesty, Industry iVid W Thrift. An honest dollar's goods at a fair profit; An honest day's work for fair pay. Thrift without penury-no needless waste. These are the good old-fashioned virtues possessed by our forefathers who founded this nation. In addition the world needs a universal a'nd overwhelming sentiment against those who won't work. May all men take pride m supporting with earnest and loyal patriotism the principles upon which this nation was founded, fervently and forever denying that equality of opportunity means destruction of individual opportunity or that liberty means lawlessness. "Go'd grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready to guarcl and defend it."

Mammoiad Trast a

Bank

Hammond, lnd.

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