Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1920 — Page 12

THE TIMES October 2, 1920.

WHITING and its PEOPLE

Sfrric.' at the Whit'.f: Char eh or Christ. Sunday, Oct- i'.ftle school. l:43. IX p-uri-ntos. Srpt.; morning M-orsb'p n4 lenuon, 12; fTcuJo; i?rf. 'cf. T to S: Junior Young rov's meeting. T to S; eons frvKv. s ti 3:30; preaching 4:30. We ara gUi to n--.CtTuct! tfiit vre will have -with us Jar ai:d Mrs. 10. J. Farrell of Porter.' la.-, also ilr. and Mrs. J. IV. Carlson of Tollcston who will furnish u with speal music Tor th evening service, ilts. Farrelf will render cna of her Leautlful piano solos. Come and let .-t have a great time. Y are nlann'tiK

1 revival to tsr'n Vnv () 7th T y, . j '

teen decided to call G. Wise or

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

October Columbia Records, also that "Naughty Waltz" now on sale at Sam .Aronberg, Jeweler. 602 119th St. Whiting. 9-30-Any one who has not registered can register all this week at the Republican Headquarters In the Klose Building. 9-23-6 OMK BARGAINS IN HOVSES 7 room house on New Tork avenue, north cf 119th street. 40 ft. lot, $4,500. 9 room brick house on Sheridan Ave. "n. location, hardwood floors in all rooms down stairs, steam heat. 2 car garage on rear of lot5 room bungalow, Stanton Ave. brick basement, hot air heat, stationary tubs. $5,300; $1,000 cash; balance easy terms. 5 room bungalow. Stanton Ave., hot dr heat, stationary tubs, high lot, deep sewers In alley. $7,300; $1,000 down, balance easy terms. 7 room house. Central Ave., 33 ft. lot. hot water .heat, good basement, garage on rear of lot, $5,200.00. 5 room brick house. 121st St, only a year old, electric lights, gas, this is a bargain at $5, SCO. 6 room house. Lake avenue, cement porch .hot water heat, fine location. . $7,000; $2,500 cash; balance cn easy term. : INDIANA DEVELOPMENT CO. O. Meek, Manager. 628 HJth Street. 9-30-5 STAR THEATER TO.VI&HT Suck Jones in the "Square Shooter" e.ls 'Fox News, three acts vodvllle. Tomorrow. 'Island of Regeneration' also Eddie Polo in "The Vanishing Dagger." No. 5, ejid comedy entitled "Simps n3 Satin." 10-2-1 FOR RENT Room. 1104 Atchison Ave. "Whiting. 10-2-1 FXX2TCZS3 TBZATZB TONTOHT Ethel Clayton la "The Torvag Mrs. Winthrop," ClasaUL picture; also ft Christie Comedy "Xli ate Caroline." Tomorrow Babe Daniels and Wallace Held la "The Dancing Tool." Comtag oa KVrnftay, Tuesday and WeOaesday, "Oo And Oet It," with Wei. ley Barry, ft SCaxshaJl STeilaa production an absolutely vroadarfol picture. 10-3

P.qua.. 0, for thij revival M's u.-j; a-il ciiUioa Difmstr; inj their frlin.a to be prtsriu at tho taorning and evonir.jj service that we ma., comp.s.a our plans fr tiiis revival K.crybod.will be welcome at any or all s-r 1. lially day services at the CuiigregsilonaJ church tuid Sunday ecuoul Sunday. Oct. i. An orchestra of seven piece will play a special program rendered. Sunday school wiil besn promptly at 10 a. nu .SjbJct for the corning sermon ""1 Prtaa On.' Sunday tvt-nlng club. 7:30. Colored fingers including Fanu:e AVie. a composer. The Whiting friends of John Hartne;t of Point Richmond, Cal.. wi;i be glad to learn that h;s condition i. slightly improved- His condition was so etrJous. suffering from poison from a broken appendix that Mrs. 51. iZ. Ilarr of Whiting, who was called there was unable to see her brother until 10 days after her arrival. Jacob Evans, arrested by Sergeant Nlzioiklewicz for peddling grapes without a license, was arraigned in the city court and fined $25.00 aud costs by Judge Green, amounting to $35.00, which ha paid and was released. Alex Garrison plead guilty to a charge of intoxication and was fined $1.00 and costs. The Dramatic league organized on last Monday night will meet at the library this coming Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. All interested in the general discussion of plays, actors and dramatists are invited to Join and be pr-sent at that meeting. Morris Peres, a Mexican, arretted f t pointing & deadly weapon, was arraigned for the offense on Thursday, Judge Green imposing a fine of $50.00 and costs and sentencing him to 30 days in the county Jail. The latter however was suspended he being released upon the payment of $60.00, the f.ne and costs. FXXXCZSS TBEATIS TOHI8HT Ethel Clayton la "The Vontff Mr. Wlnthrop," a Clags-A picture; also a Chrlrtle Comedy "jcls He Caroline." Tomorrow Bebe Daniels and Wal. lace Beld la "The Dancing- Tool." Coming oa Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "Jo And Oet It," with Wesley Barry, Marshall Netlaa prodao. tlon an absolutely wonderful picture. 18-2 Mrs. Sam Schlechty has as her guests Mrs. Mary Hitchcock of Matoon, 111., and Mrs. Emma Ramsey of Chicago. Mrs. P. O. Vandever of Ohio avenue is visiting- in Washington, D. C. The S. and 1 of I will 'give a ped.-o party in the I. O. O. F. hall next Monday evening. Colored singers will entertain at the meeting of the Sunday evening club cf the Congregational church tomorrow evening, among whom will be Fannie Wise, a noted composer. Mrs. Ray C. Walker entertained the members of St. Joseph's Guild at her home in Sheridan avenue on Thursday afternoon. Miss Katherlne McGoorty has entered the Hammond Business college. The Parent-Teachers' association held their first meeting of the year in the Vgh school assembly room on Thursday evening. Those present were addressed by Supt. J. II. Hosklnson, the plans decided upon at this meeting being that work of an educational nature wiil be taken up this year, although several social events will also be he'd. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Abe Goldsmith; vice president. Joseph B. Kyle; secretary. Miss Edith Tull; treasurer. Mrs. ..Geo. H. Hoskins; hoard of directors, 'Supt. Horkinson, P. A. Peterson, Rev. Jobn Bopp, Mrs. J. M. Thleie, G. W. Gray and Mrs. H. C. Green. The Daughters of label! will hold tbelr regular meeting itt the Slovak hall on next Wednesday evening. The

regular meeting 1 to be followed by a box social, j The Fortnightly club will meet l.i general session ml the library next Monday evening. I Mrs. J. W. nackett entertained about ! twenty-five ladies, members of the efficiency circle of the M. E. church. I Chicago, at an Indoor picnic at her . home In LaForte avenue on Wednesdsv afternoon. Mrs. I)'i--kett. whose hu. band is a Sinclair Oil company officii! has Ju.t moved to Whiting from Cht- .' cag.-. this being a farewell for the I circle. She is compelled to leave. The ! home was attract!-. ly decorated with autumn leaves, a buffet luncheon wag served and a pleasant time waa en-Joyed.

ROBERTSDALE

FS.INCXSS TEXATXX T03IOHI ZThel Claytoa la "Ta Yoanjr Sir. Win three," Class-A picture; also a Christie Comedy "Kla Ms CaxcUae." Tomorrow Beb Poalcl and Wal. lac Seld la "The Dancing rooL" Coming oa Moaday, Tuesday aad Wednesday, "GrO Aad Qt It," wt:h Wesley Barry, e. Marshall K&Uaa produc tlon im absolutely wonderful picture. 10-3 Mrs. W. Rsewell of Englewood was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. M Martz on Wednesday. Mrs. Broderick. mother of Will Brod. erlek of Atchison avenue, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks returned the fore part of this week to her home in Marion. Ind , taking with her ono of her grandsons. George, who is not very well, and thinks that 4:e change might be a benefit to his health Mrs. John Brown of Myrtle avenu Fpent Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. R- Conley. daughter of Mrs Russel McCarty of Indianapolis Blvd. had a slight operation performed by Dr. Gilson o Hammond at her home Monday and reports are that she is getting along nicely. Mrs. C. Buell of Indianapolis Blvd. and Mrs. George Hols worth of -Myrtle avenue, attended the birthday celebration of Mrs. James Ryron of Hammond on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E.Jaugohr. Mrs. Shillingand Mrs. Georfce Bader. motored to Gary last Thursday. Miss Catherine Zabel. who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. George Bader for several weeks1, returned to her home at Louisville. Ky., the fore port of this week. A large number of Masons from Bobertsdale and "Whiting attended the degree work at South Chicago oa Wednesday evening. Mrs. Margaret Buchler of Amy avenue and Mrs. R. Schaft of Indianapolis Blvd., were Chicago visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Clara TImm of Lake avenue attended the Ladies" auxiliary in Chicago yesterday. Richard and Kenneth Turley of Lincoln avenue have recently excepted employment at the Sin Clair Refining company. Mrs. Edwin Bader of East Side visited relatives here the fore part of this week. The Ladies' ftSible class had a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenu Thursday evening, a social hour with the serving of dainty refreshments followed their business session. Ruth Denoske of Myrtle avenue la confined to her home with tonsilitls.

Try a "Times Want Ad'

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The Cheney Violin Resonator shown above is carved from seasoned violin wood and suspended free from cabinet walls.

Vibrating freely, as the sound passes through, it adds " quality to Cheney Tones just as a violin vibrates when a bow is drawn across its strings.

YOU Must Judge Its Tone We give you our word that The Cheney is a superb instrument, mechanically. But we leave it to you to judge its tone. Compare it ! We are confident that . in purity and richness you will find Cheney tones unrivalled

1 Edward

The striking inventions which have worked this wonderful improvement of tone in The Cheney are enclosed in lovely cabinets of period design.

CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY

C. Minas Co.

tl ! WW am M il

FALL OPENING SALES FOR

nrwr if TrTT

Tkc Offering of 20 per cent disc ount of our entire stock of SHOES is causing amazing economy for the people of this , vicinity. A GREAT event has just begun and every man, woman and child who participated in this 20 per cent deduction not only profited by drastic money savings, but went away entirely satisfied with the shoes of the Minas Standard Quality. Every shoe on our shelves, regardless of the former price, reduced one-fifth. And if any one who has shoes to buy for Tall and Winter, shoes you can depend upon, now is your opportunity . to buy them and save money on the transaction. ,

DRY GOODS that Predict Lively Selling for all day Monday

I Flanders Suiting

28 inches wide, in a pretty range of Scotch plaids for school dresses. Q C Thrift Monday, per yard V. Table Damask 60 inches wide, in a pure grass bleached quality, in a wide range of A 1 patterns. Per yard. . P 1 .U Outing Flannel 28 inches wide, in a wanted rar.ge of light shades for pajamas, night OQ gowns, etc. Per yard C Shaker Flannel 25 inches wide, in a pure bleached quality. Specially priced for Thrift O 7 Monday, per yard. OfC Bock fold Percale Including light and medium shades for aprons, blouses and dresses. OQ Per yard .................. C Sateen Linings 36 inch figured, in two-tone combinations, for re-lining coats and suits. QQ Per yard 'OC

Women's Cape

Gloves , at $1.48

For dress or street wear, heavy calfskin gloves, in one or two-clasp styles. They're our regular $2.50 and $3.0 grades, slightly soiled. In a special sale for Monday at $1.48.

Men's Union Suits at

$1.69 Medium and Winter weight, cotton ribbed Union Suits. Gray and mot- 1 (ZQ tied. E.ch;....1-by Cooper Union Suits at $3.50 Wool mixed, in natural gray. Sizes 34 to 50. $3.50 at . -.

Men's Sweaters Dark oxford, shawl collar. Sizes 36 1 CA to 46'. Thrift Monday, at. A ow Boys' Pullover Sweaters Brown, green and maroon. Sizes 6 to QC Hyears. Thrift Monday, at

Women's Union Suits at $1.39 These cool days call for heavier underwear and these Fall weight," bleached ribbed garments are exactly suitable. They're sleeveless and all sizes. Special Monday at $1.39. ' '

Women's

45c a pair

Some women prefer heavier hose for colder weather. These are both heavy and durable. All sizes, in black or brown. ' Unusually priced at 45c.

The 20 Per Cent Discount Announcement on all BLANKETS - COMFORTS was a sledge-hammer blow to break the high prices Wool Blankets. Cotton Blankets, Wool-mixed Blankets, Crib Blankets, Down and Cotton Comforters we cannot describe them all, there are so many good kinds. It is more than a sale it takes in our entire comforter and banket stocks from top to bottom, all at one-fifth off the regular price now marked on the unchanged price tags. To obtain the highest satisfaction, it is best to come early, from 9 until 12 in the morning are the golden hours.

Infants Sweaters Girls ' Middy Skirts

All wool soft cozy Sweaters for the -little ones. White with pink and blue touches, knit or crochet. J O C " Priced at . . . ff.JJ

Made of good quality blue serge, plaited full, with muslin waist attached. The skirt you want to wear with the odd $j-J Q middy. Sizes 4 to 1 4. Special

Boys ' Hockey ' Caps Knitted of-good quality yarn, in all the wanted shades. All sizes. QElr Thrift Monday at......... -'J-

Special Stove Accessories

CHARCOAL, extra large size. B3Z. sDecial at. .

RUTLAND FIRE CLAY, for repairing stoves and furnaces. O 1 3 lb. pkg., specail at 5 X V FIRE SHOVEL, black japanned with long handle, heavy grade. O Special at

OQ COAL HOD. black japanned

with riaaw bottom, medium tf-'i'

aJi

size. Special at . .

39c

CORRUGATED. ELBOW,

steel, extra heavy OQ.

1; itE& grade. Special at

Em3

Kimonas at $2.95 Ladies Flannelette Kimonas, in bright colors. So comfortable for these cool mornings. Worth $3.50. QC Thrift Monday, each. ...... . Flanette Blouses at $2.69 Ladies Flannelette Blouses, in grey and mode, striped with white shirt style. $3.50 values. Special for Thrift 0 fiQ Monday, each ...... P-d.OiJ

Grocery Specials for Monday

QT If A 1? cst (-ane Granulated. (10 lbs. limit.) O U yi With order of $1.00 or more, per lb. .

POTATOES Fancy Virginia AQr Cobblers, per peck SWEET POTATOES j Air Virginia Sweet, per lb J APPLES Jonathon. 'the best C p eating apple, per lb COFFEE Monarch Brand. Extra spe

cial (1 can limit), 3 lb. can

SOAP Fels Naptha. 10 bars for. . . . . . .

14c 75c

BUTTERINE Jelke's Good Ar Luck, per Ib............

$1.10

TAPIOCA Fancy Pearl, Cheaper than rice, per lb. TOMATOES No. 2 cans, solid pack, 3 cans . .. .. .

10c 35c

FLOUR Gold Medal or C1 CQ Cercsota, 6 bbl. sack. . . 1 mKJZf COFFEE Fancy Peaberry. 9 S C exceptional value, per lb. . . . SNOW DRIFT For all cook- OQc ing, 1 lb. can &J BAKED BEANS Monarch 1 OX Brand. Per can. 1GC

SOAP U. S. Mail, 1 0 bars for ......

59c

3S3 BESS