Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 153, Hammond, Lake County, 16 December 1920 — Page 15

Thursdav.

Doc. 16. 1920. THE TIMES Page Fifteen

Whiting Advertisements

Vi re tnners Colombia Graf knl an ruj payment. S. AroXLbrra;, B02 lieth street. i 11-23 tf Open "ery f vrnlng Hfrr Kurulture Co. a a (II Xmas. 12-15-tf alve too a whole year to pay fet Cheney Phonoarraph, aaeualled la tone and beauty. H. Gordon dt Son. i2--tr Oiven away Jan. th, O. V. B. toy ntgon. a'.l f-tl ball bearing-, the best wasron made. I ttokot grlven with each ;0-c?nt purchaser. Tom Snielser, paints nd hardware. 605 Indiana bird.. Whiting. 12-14-31!nc J1.0C enr.ila you In ev.r Xmas Brunswick club. Seifer Furniture Co. 16-23-tf You are cordially Incited tit hear ta Cheney Phonograph at H. Gordon J -s. 12-?-t-f NOTICE 1 will not b responsible for anr Seht. contracted by anyone but myself after this date. FEUX P. McELROT. 12-H-3 To assist you In joor Xm.-i abopelni. II. (.ordoii C Sona Trill be open every rvenlng to S p. m. until tmi t:t. l.'-a-if TO CiniiTMS SHOPPBIIS For a rv'ce line of box candies. !- Srn, pr.urr.es and stationary, visit ternberc'a I'rut; stor, tlSth utreet aTi4 Indiana I'.'.vd.. Whiting. 12-15-2 A Brunswick Phonograph on terms t suit you. SeUer Furniture Co. 10-25-tf IM your Christmas Gardoa A Sons'. shopping- at H. 12-1-tf STAR THEATER TONIGHT Re- Bearara "iiBg Some," and Sunshine camedy, " 0 a t Me." Texas Ctrl nan In "White SojtiaT." 12-lu-2 o r la the time to bojr the December anld-moath and January Oolambla Itroorals. on sale today at Sam Aron-bei-K's. Whtttn. 12-1 -tf Oprn every r.iht until 9 p. m., except Monday and Friday, closed at 6 T m. Se'.fer Furniture Store. 11-12-tf rTXR RENT Room for aentleman. steam heat, half block from car. private family. 43!) Cleveland Ave. Whitinfr. 2nd flat. 12-18-18-20

BStt'MfffSs

GROCERY AND MARKET 202 Fayette Street ' Phone 738 Money Saving Specials Friday and Saturday EVERY DAY A MONEY SAVING SPECIAL UNTIL CHRISTMAS AT THIS STORE

ORDER YOUR BREAD SUPPLY OF US AND SAVE 3c PER LOAF SMALL LOAF AT 11c LARGE LOAF AT 15c HOLLAND BRAND OLEOMARGARINE The best of it kind oa th 33 c mtrket, per lb

FANCY LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES Per dozen GOLD MEDAL, PILLSBURY AND CERESOTA FLOUR Out. $1.30 it A 4 DDI $2.60 ill FANCY S. S. WALNUTS, per lb FANCY MIXED NUTS per lb FANCY FILBERTS, oer lb 35c 27c 28c SHADY LANE PEACHES 35 c is syrup, No. 2lz ct. . . . FANCY EARLY JUNE 33 c PEAS 3 cajn for FANCY No. 2 TOMATOES 33 c O cans 101 FANCY SUGAR CORN, 3 cans for FANCY B. & M. PARIS CORN, 25c seller, 3 cans FANCY OIL SARDINES 10 seller, 3 boxes 33c 55c 21c SINCERITY AND VAN 10lr CAMP'S MILK, tall cans A 2 FANCY No. 2Vi PINEAPPLE, 3gc per can FANCY No. 2 SLICED PINE- fiE iodic VJaJt, Af 1 LL, iiui at SINCERITY PORK AND BEANS, No. 2 cant, 2 for. 25c VAN CAMP'S HOMINY, larje On size, per can VAN CAMP'S SOUPS (Tomato or Vegetable), 2 cans BRIAR RIDGE STRAWBERRIES, heavy syrup, per can FANCY CREAMFRY BUTTER, 1-Ib. cartons, at SINCERITY OATS, per pkf OSCAR MAYER'S BRISKET BACON, 2 to 3 lb. pieces.. 23c 39c 53c 13c 27c

FREE DEUVERY TO ANT PART OF THE CITY

If you talc cheap drugs, nature may pull you through. If you travel by a cheap ship you may escape the storm. But if you leave your widow chap inauranre. the Irwjury done her m-.iy be Irreparable. "Talk it over with Kus.ell." Office. 609 New York avenue. Whiting. 12-1-PRINCR.S" THEATKIl 1.ASY TIME TO.MGHT Mildred Harris Chaplin la her latent picture, "Old Had." by Kletuor Halloarell. Abbott, a First National attraction. Also BoJlby Vrrntn la Homo Ho-le." 1S-1S-Christm-s dinner Is not cornplete without having a keen pdie on lh-carx-insr kn!fe. work K'larnnteei. 430 Fred St., Thon 224-J Whiting. 12-T6-2

VHITING and its PEOPLE The Congregational church held their annual dinner and church meeting; on Monday evening -which was the larpest annual meeting In the history of the church. A dinner was served at 6 o'clock and at 1 o'clock th business meotlnsr opened during the course of wh'ch Mips Esperance iichlchty sans a Rroup of solo's nccompanled by Mrs. Mary A. Pchaaf. The reports of the church and various societies wpr rpad and showed each to he in a flouring; condition. Purine the year 33 members, were taken In snd the church is on a sound financial basis. It was l'ci.-ion that Miss Best be retained or ti;c cns'iing year as o.iurch w oncer. assistant to Rev. Trueblood and as rejligious education tettcher for the J uhurch. Prof. Carpenter !!! also be ! retained as director for the choir. A -i.)! 1 call of aii the membera was !n ! many of the cases beinff represented by very interesting letters. An advisory committee is a new feature, those appointed to serve as representatives of treir respective bodies beingr: Choir. Mrs. Mary A. Sehaaf: Sunday school. Donald Parks; Plymouth Aid society. Mrs. Wm. Oraf; ;uild. Mrs. A. ExtonPorter; deacons. J. M. Smith: board of trustees, II. X. Morris. Those elected were Mrs. W"m. Porter, df acones; Herbert Morris and Fred Alexander, deacons: J. Ti. Kyle. S. S. superintendent: Arthur Vernon and 'ed Naef. assistant superintendent; orsranist. Miss Walter Colds are dangerous and annojtngr. causlnsr Pneumonia, Flu. Coughs, and other ailments. Get effective result and inBtant relief by using . TER-CAM-FO aSsSa'SlSaaaaVdhMsJeTS

ANDR1

asx 4 35c COUPON This Coupon and 33c will entitle bearer to 1 lb. can SINCERITY COFFEE. LUNCH WAX PAPER 6 rolls for FANCY TOILET PAPER, 10c rolls, 3 for 25c 25c SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS, 00 whole or half, per lb OOC OSCAR MAYER'S APPROVED LARD, lb.. BEST GRANULATED No limit. Per lb 25 c SUGAR 10c AUNT JEMIMA'S PANCAKE 1 ITFLOUR, new stock, pkff... SOAPS OLD COUNTRY LAUNDRY Best on the market. 10 bars for P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars for ARMOUR'S LIGHTHOUSE DRY SOAP 10 bars for OLIVILO TOILET SOAP 3 bars for SWIFTS PRIDE WASHING POWDER Large pit.... GOBLIN SOAP, per bar SOAP 65c LAUN64c 25c 17c 5c COFFEE AND TEA Try one pound of Andree's Templar Brand Coffee. Regular 55c seller, per lb OOC FANCY COFFEE 3c Independent brand, per lb. . SINCERITY COFFEE f-H 0c seller, per lb U C

N'sllonal Crop tmprovement Service. 1 AP"IUXIMATKLT five bushels of wheat are sappised to mnk a barrel of flour. Thi may have bea t-nie la the old days when wheat w. merely wheat. Now compotitloa Is so keea and flour InpK"tlfn so rigid, that Hour Is sold on If merits. In a poneral way the prlc dftpends largely upon tho rubbery quality of the bread gluten contained In the wheat. The amount of gluten thves not always ptsmlfy hecau.se the jr'uteo In some wheats Is not "evpunslre." ' In other words, it is not thirsty, which means that it will not absorb waher and the cells will break In rising. Some wheats are stront? in starch and are gocd for crackers; other wheats are suitable for macaroni and breakfast foods; other wheats C. Smith; annistant rsi'.ri 1st. tw-orjre Ceigu and Mrs. Fred Hadicv; .1. B. Kyle, trustee; r. l purdy. clerk; Kdward T. Khaeft'er. inoderatir; ushers. II. E. B!aubien, Arthur Vernon, Jlnrbert Morria, Fred Alexander and J. M. Smith. PRIXCEiSS TH E.VTnil I,T TIME TONiorrr Mildred Harris Vbiipllii In her latest picture, "Old lf1,- by Kleanor HalloTrelJ. Abbott, a - Ki.-M Notional nttractlon. Also Bollbr Vernon la "Home Hole." 12-t-The young- ladies employed in the main office of the -Sinc'alr oorrpany. 2 T tros wiv U tffomn tlmier. sli. r)thr ll now ourm. ' B- ttir n-ti.m ti od3W rS to jt joa lile of : 0f r re- -"w ductmn cf wwjhi. No nd ct rrtnf jouw.f or ttJicus t- d?-' eiM. No d'xiug wi'Ji m!U. a.: B VX ro tKjroia. lot or tirre IX of lrr. Jmt T la t e) A f ' Xoucw us fwi?iferr tou r.-l 1:00 rt&h &:a'a:.;& H reAiiJ to roor enpabl'.i'j ar.4 charm. ifnte ll who xarw jji. "Umrnmm l.antMT lit lH. VHUttHAT Tif in la uurn!-o. aVrtetiv. t.n lit sstff), add rtri to your R-'onain.(ll I t tir.v.irttrs. At for OIL OF KOREIN at at jr:ie aiona A(vpt bo a i-f.rut It c m In bt.i. with juaraii;e. Or wr.ia !i.r fi brociiua l K0HEIN CO Statin F. N:w York Citj irian:

For Christmas

Our store is packed full of new and nsed Pianos that hare accumulated during the last three months. Now, we hare made op minds to sell every one of the3e Pianoi AT ONCE. We have sense enuozh

j It I

to realize the only thing that will rvinr'Vt v at- DDirc -J ...L-

u irk.i 1 is we i a no. woei we ao not seu dc tore tnnsrms we are sure that we will hare to carry over for at least THIRTY DAYS. So get busy, Mr. Piano Bayer, as we will not refuse any offer within reason. Among this sale of Pianos yon will find such well known makes as Cable, Everett, H. C. Baz-Meldorf and ethers too numerous to mention.

fSjaasMaaaaaaaaawswaaaaaaaaswwaasasswaaasagaaasapawaMa rli isa., -J) i e"iiPVrV'frM''!ai 'it j$&y' a"ri- tji-y s

A MUSICAL AT

You will FIND this HIGH CLASS PLAYF.S-PINO in the cut above amon our rern!r stock. The onlv PLAYER PIANOS on the MARKET THAT are GUARANTEED for TWENTY FIVE YEARS. NOTICE the PRICES on PLAYER-PIANOS for the NEXT TWO DAYS. Some rricKcal!v rood as new. POSITIVELY we do NOT believe that THESE PRICES can be DUPLICATED ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES. Player-Piano, was $550, now $550. Player-Piano, was $703, now $495. Player-Piano, was $600, now $325. Player-Piano, was $550, now ; $265. REMEMBER MR. PIANO BUYER

IO Down

Secures Any $425 Upright; was $ 89, now $400 Upright, was $1J5, now $400 Upright, was $ 67, now $375 Upright, was $ 78, now FREE! We will send a new Piano can use it for 7 days, ad if rot as without it costing you ONE CENT. PAYMENTS AS LOW Free Delivery. Stool or

The John Church Piano Co.

I 54S II OHM AN STREET, HAMMOND, INDIANA i 4 Doors North of State and Hohman. Open Evenings This Week

3tin ct

arret o IOUX for fluffy cake and pastry: hut I: bread, wheats muyt be I'tht in color of the proper texture and, moreover mnst make the maximum number o loaves per barrel. The flarfc northern spring wheat ls stronjrest in bread gluten ; then comes soft winter wheat. MarqulH T.hou has probably now ben establish-, as the standard spring wheat, as it is moat popular with both millers and bakers. The campafpn of the Sprinff Whe-.u Crop Improvement association has practically d'scoui-aRed the jrrowlr.v of Velvet Cliaff which lacks hrea-; pluten and this year war has been made upon Red "Durum or D5, wheat which, though heavy and beautiful and frrowlnjr and yielding well. Is fit for nothing except perhaps to mix into poultry feed.. will have a Christmas party at the home of Mliis Mary Kalne on Amy avenue tomorrow evening. Tho funeral of the infant ion of Mr. snd Mrs. Andrew S'eh of east USth street was held on Tuasday from St.. John's S'.ovak church. Interment was El .St. John's cemetery. Vhere Most Sickness Begins and Ends Frantfort, Iad."About a year afp my aystaia requiied n toaie and Uood-f-;rifier, st- atrreaiinc a ik'Je pampbit.t I decided to try Dr. Pierce'aGoJden Medical Discovery. Thia medicine I consider to be a vwy efficient tonic and,Uiood-turi-Cer and am, thcrefom, (jlad Ui reoommenri it." HENRY HtlIOTci nn, Mormon PL oi v. . IncGanapoIis. lad.:" I nm most pleased to say for Dr. Pierce'? Golden Medical Discovery that I Mce it as a onic meciicrne. 2 waseroployed in a cloak house and used rt for a toning up medicine. As general tonic I know of nothinji better.. -Kirs. g. p. bet-on. ;.u 4 su ianos dispose of this mammoth stock ( j 11 t.r ri . i HOME

f'1 ; 1

Player or Piano

$ 74 fltv i $ 52 $ 39 to your home FREE and you repreiented we will call for it AS $1.50 PER WEEK. Bench. No Extra Interest, a

Mrs. James Burton of Central avenue expects to return home from St. Ber- , nurd's houpltal tomorrow. Thomas Flanagan arretted for peddling without a licenife by Officer Olrard wns fined $2.00 and costs in the. city court on Tuesday, which he paid and was released. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Carlson and their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Fred Carlson, have returned from Alberqnerque. N. M., where the former visited thr-lr daughter and Mrs Fred Carlson visited her parents. The South Branch Librarj- at 403 SUlbcr street, has now been dispensed w ith owiny to lack of sufflcient patronage. The foreign book? which were at the South Branch station have now been moved tj the main libtary where renders may secure them. The hours ;it the main library are 9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 9 p. m. daily, while the read-

intf room is open from 2 to 5:30 o'clock i on Sunday afternoon. The Pythian Sisters will observe rast Chief's day after meeting tomorrow evening. A social hour and refreshments will be flven. William Newman arrested by Officer Parker for being; drunk and disorderly was lined $2.00 and costs, amounting; to $12.00. Dr. Max ' Faulus will be transferred to the Standard Oil company plant at Casper. Wyo., In the near futur he and Mrs. Paulus etpti't'nr to b-ave for that point shortly after the first of the year. Attorney Charles S. Perel transacted b-jainesa In Chicago yesterday. HESSVILLE Choir practice at the Christian church Friday evening at 7:30. Kvery OIL For Your Hair r'rit. CHow othera. eoat'.ivalj OB5rful. SATALKO at tha drar aiorc; or aotia 10 (atiaor or ataaapa) for proof box sccl roarantoa, easts to Jshn Bart Brlttala. Sta. T. New Y rat OTIVE

?aai saaa a tld India . Ji ifff oca't sa rarfnai-Mi l-tioa. u. I jr M lit; iim b,ir ci,, win J J!3i, thar notant lasraoianta ram a ivi-B ? tna fialaa, aaoora and foraata at V::; bature. A ra lahla farmoia la iWKffc'-''? KOTALKO. Inl;ana' ln;r for VtV'S bair sad aeafo. Aatorithlnx aur. n.S ataaTTrmliiaIAWri.'t"f, ClisL atopsins rL '.IMii KA7R: and V YU S (ndoelo HSW GROWTH Is anaar eaaaa whan ail aiaa f apart. W lnatl(tato. '.", minyfrrfHd ffusr,icaa. tor man, atvman. W rbildraa. Kao tha a1verti-

I -t-i -I-- -i-a. u.x --Lm u-ia-i " 1 DEPENDABILITY

u I iUTiv! power sutiicient locomotives nt iy

THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LIMES MICHIGAN CENTRAL BIG FOUR - LAKE ERIE Cr WESTERN "BOSTON & ALBANY - TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL - nTTSBU?H frIAKE ERIE NEW YORK CENTRAL- AND - SUBSIDIAKY LINES

member urgad to be present. Mrs. C. M. Shay of Martha Street Is quite sick again. Mr. and Mrs. C Oohl and Mn. Gohl. Jr., and Infant ec,n of Chicago -were the grutsts of M. Shay Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kessier. a daughter. Dee. 11. Infant lived but a few hour Tturial took place Monday.

f ST. JOHN i jj

If. P. Downey of Hammond transacted business here on Wednesday. Miss Isabelle Illlbrlch of Dyer eper.t Tuesday here with relatives. Miss Cecelia Kel'.man Is vlsitlnj at Hammond. Miss Mathilda Miller spent Tuesday and Wednesday at South Chlcar-). Mrs1. Anna Johnson and baby visited RHEUMATISM Monyon's Rheumatism Remod relieves sharp, shoctir. pains in the arms, legs, aide, bade or breast, or soreness in any part of the boc'y almost immediately. For lameness, stiff and swelling joints, stiff back and all pains ia tie hips and loins, it gives relief so quickly that it astoiobes all who try it. Munyon'a RhaumatUm Remedy I especially recommended for chronic rheumatism, sciatica and. lumbago. It seldom fails to give relief after a few doses and often cures before ons bottle has been used. It contains no saficyllc add, no morphine, no cocaine, or harmful drugs. Munyon's H. H. R. Co., Scrantcn, Pa. PWtSKyW'stfjiwa-uaw, ii..m ...

Vacuum Cup Tires and Tubes Cords, 9000 Fabrics, 6000 PRICES REDUCED 10 TO 20 A Free Tube with each casing and the mileage guarantee is gcod. Union Tire and Battery Company 227 119th STREET WHITING, INDIANA

U ' i

power sufficient locomotives nt

for maximum service is the

of dependable railroad operation, particularly during the stress of winter storms. And the public will be interested to know the present state of preparedness of these lines what has been done to insure the fulfilment of their shipping and traveling necessities. Only motive power of the highest order can consistently win the battles against zero temperatures, mountainous snow-drifts, ice-laden tracks and switches and wintry gales, which multiply the difficulties of every train over every mile of line. To insure dependability of service under the adverse conditions of winter operation, an intensive campaign for motive-power preparedness has been prosecuted by these lines. Immediately following the termination of Federal control last March, 206 new locomotives were ordered constructed, 82 of which are already in service. Others are being delivered daily, and the balance are well advanced in the course of construction. But measured by the total number of efficient locomotives added to active service, the rehabilitation program of the New York Central Lines amounts to several times the new construction schedule. In the eight months ended November first, 4,029 locomotives, or 63 of the total number owned by the New York Central Lines, have been given "heavy" repairs, which, for practical purposes, makes them new locomotives. The progress that is being made is an assurance to the public that the New York Central Lines iecogniivc the obligations of preparedness.

several days with relatives at Gnfflt! and South Chicago.

Master That V ' ah a mm ,Vr ah aWal VUfV Pceassonia Tomorrow That Aan reanHa. Don! tat a chance. A alight cold mar deralop Into a anal silsnant. Gnsrd fint it, cae TCKPO. caw, (tiauilad turpantina c. tzraat, natare's own retnoiiy Jot ectds. TURf O works tjuiod7, pcsltv.r, ct'. Ja disnpoear a if 9. loe not Bttar or hrr . Also ; lor re.'!".iir uxoun. ars-U.roat. Maa, neiirslc'a. Iwiaara ami cmi svtisfactMs or nxmor txl. c TEZ GLESSffEH CCUPANT Hadlny, Ohla Bcientificaliy Examirs4 Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hammand Optica! Parte? f1 C (iata St. 1 1 prime factor

G O

l fMIIT 1 r aa

ti tbe

s 1 trscw

til tarr A t4 hasis

II sd

sfc-sh.

SmfjsaajajsMMlWBIl