Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 5 March 1921 — Page 8

Pace '

THE TIMES u mitm II I II

WHITING and its PEOPLE-

1 tii- - j !,r

S'.-v.ccs at Congregational cmiro.-i . t . observance of I-ent and the a -,- ..aclunc Easter has brought new ii'e mo a'.l. dpartmcrts of the c'a ire'.;. An T.-i-t is pe.ng rasde to have c.;r fiatt.sr capacity of 30 ail taiif-r: at t lie 'orn scrvici' Sunday. Cur paster Mr recovered from bis si'.ticss an J will teach, i-'.nday school at 1 11 p. in.. ; chcsir. Morning frvtce 1 1 : ?pc--., Tnus.c. choir, pipe organ and li- ! i :u' ' 'Tie Lure of the Cross" '. the s.bn-; for the Ienten iorv Ice of Hfv. H. . Ivey at the Method ist church loreern.":n..ng a: Fine ar.d v. r1 :;.fui music by larse chorus cho:r. .- :n :,yj school an (J Junior church at :S!57'-'arpr!5 meer.ns of Kp worth .z:e -it .iiA. The ceiling service fi 7.30 w.i! be w o-nsn'x right. A very rest:ns and Jnsp'r.ng f-t.ire of : h .-r .c-i w;il be the women's cho ". : s p,.tor w.li speak, upm t'-- ui-

The .general wee tiv of the Forlti'ghtiy clib be held Ht the library auditorium Monday c fninp, March 7. The, nn-itH" will in' in charge of the d partner) t or I'.teJ attr urul :.i.-toty. Mrs. A. .1. l.au'r of tjiiver str-r; ha. srohc to I'onib) tvan'a, here she w ' I 1 be the .;ct ...f rc'.uth es. for a f c v r ' 1- s v t .

Tii" t)jniu ,i frs o'' -a'..elie h

regular m-ct ;::.: on W-'ilnrnlay nlKht or v birli candida-v., vol e itiit 'ut 1. M r.. N". E. Miller entertained to.'r r.i '. indie at a quilt ' n 2 jrty t h-r biT.it in hv.da:i a . i n -.j c on Thursday at'i ! n.)o:. M' I: ulna rst-.ver. w ho i.n.s ''je.n i !. fi nc! to l.ir 1 v,i- in Ohio air.i I; by i'lnes- is reco er i n . Mrs. . 11 G.'i'fr !trpr v. as ho; ten to the wsnhi rs of t be I! ta ilainma l.'ps h.'i sorority v. hen she c n to ; t .i : n -'1 I hem ;i : a tl nV'.n-U dinner Ht be: home. 223 T -n l'o';- uwitue on Tnti :

even o.. i .if 'i:n;.:r v. ;is rui.. ".-"-

surprise party and U'.finer on Mr. KoUn-t Hcinie foiio'v.nar their nieetir.i? f l th church on Thursday. Mrs. H-iii7.o was prrciitd with a silver pyrcx baking iUU by the ladles. '.. 1 ctirir to .-.Hi join li-.T Irjiban 1 in '.'a..;i' r. V'; o. M:-5. th an. of V.'ood .ottI. "ln.i.. is '...: :t:-- h t tl-.e !ioni of her

ther. W'i'.iiain Ciio.U of New York

avtiiut'. Mrs. i;,nina l;ros w ill onterlain thnviviii ts i f tin. Eastern Ptar at n silver tea next. V. rdnesday afternoon. All ni:c"ii:r'; are al;el to hrirtjj ciii'.dhnii.l ;.iri,;ri of t i ! e m se 1 . r-H. lur., ;i,r. ,), rlU;;t ion exercises r, t : Wi'siryan I'uiniilat'on sr.c'.al :i!r h ; 'hl'T'" T'lesdiiv. I'rt siileni Kiniev

of t'.o 'inivrsity. rleiivrred a remar'-:-i. '.( nd.lrc- ilnal'n; w:t'i the relation I

the very thing that the religious day achool i.-i teachlnsr. The lesson ma-

t( rial taURht is about the great heroes of all times, who l,r,-i Attained i:n-

. mortality through thtir abidinff. liv-

:ti- fa;th In a lio'ng who xaie them ncnn class larg

ioea..s mat ioa:c for the nob.est . -iTned tivny.

I nii.l hiifhoKt rharactcr. O'.ir ch.ildren ; 'enow and rra'iz.-; t'n;s for one of them said this we k : "The religious fchool I ta.:hes u about rfod. will help .us to be tcreat and to make otir country Kri-at and w'. ,el;, ui to be great joit:zens. .Some clay we will be better fathers and mothers because, we have . ennie here. We ifarn m pray here and

it tearh"- Ha m i.elp our mothers. II mahrs u to be kind and to think of ot'-i. r peop'e and to be helpful to tie. in.'' Those w-h., a-c most interested

tu com:nodate ths numv.r of chiid:-n who ask for admission. For th.. astonishing part of It la that the most of the children who come to tho morningclass ask to come to the next clas? in the day and every session of the

lV.i'.Mb; i? nave to he

For Pale t.'nfjer -ood typewriter.

t Klrst class condition. I'hcne Whiting loft n - I IMUXt'KS VlIKAi r.lt TOMIiHT I I'rnnk Keennn In "Ilrohrri. l)lvldil,"

n1o U-rcrl f'hritttlr kne1j-. Moonohlnr," and "Whiting dopt n llnliy." The niont wonderfnl plrlure firr xhnirn In A hi tine. 3-0-1

"Christ's

A n s iv o r

rj:-h."

'Woman

The Invitation is i;.v ra! to happ' aa-i profitable Sunday

'frti.Bt at tins strvtee.

'fei'.icts at Church of Chrlt Tter.. -rt yervices Sunday. C. J. SV.urp of i mmor.d will preach tr.ernins and in!r.y. Of. leers cf the church an-i o re elected at the r.ieef.nz, Tlv.. ''i'da'." evenlns. Hef rehment were 'SJoyijt at the clot'e. Thovich tr.e con - -lifation !s still without a pastor. : fi-k go. on. A d rector is In charge f ;- m'.iflc and rehearsals arc he'd; .q iTharsday evening. j J'eiru Coller arrested by OfScer T'arker' on corr-platnt of .7. C Hal! ha'rtf'.rsjr hmi with reckless a-it driv- ! ; -it- was discharged wh.en arraigned rv'sre Spectal Judge Dwycr on ThU's-j d n.Y. j iilf Helen O'Dor.nell of Central avt hs res'.gned her position at the' '-tr theater on-injc to her numerous J : fit school activates. ,sh beingr a

.-"tear. tTh S. O cm:ary Keflnery band 'otigtsfp? cf i pier's under the d:--eftlon of M;l:en W. Fy will giv

a. Vand concert at the Community servV'. headquarters In the Slovak hall e.morrow afternoon at " p. m.. every-j -.e be!ngr welcome. The pre?rani to j .1)1 rendered ss follows: 1. grand crn-.j -frK March aut flombeans. Scotso i

f".t;-: 2. Orr!'jr. "Kakorzv" Kelar'ia.: i- Waits. "Vienna Blood.'' Weinr.Blan Ftra'iss; 3. i'a) Intermezzo tl Fleurs." from the ballot N'a'liE." Pelibes; b. "rWfjjj 1ed." 'rorn recr Gynt Suite No. 2. Op. S5. Three I'ar.cer from Henry ':Ttl: German 1. Morris Pane': 2. Shepherd Panee: S. Torch Dance: 4. ' ihi-; and Peasant;, Suppe.

: lifty

; b the ye 3 i ;l " Iiioetin? of t he SOI .t . L

Mrs. 1 it ! iiad ev en : i rt ti in . J t.io ot i . tr.emhc r of t '-o j nunj I.td'- u.tild f i vel

: i. o n k re - ; t . o n a i c -!!', !f a ( '

1 mmT

-;r:p. s, l.o .is end relit ion and ti.l ,!1 Kowta nd resiits or the resonKthir. what he said: "There.! HkIoijs day school wiil be triad to

1- ,.ilu,-a;,on without r- 1 enro.lment or t.io new

-j-.- jus. siari'-n ,at -r-U nn.l which

i'hh-e of ed-J-.-u ion is the il" olopiw-i,! , 8t '- e" ery school day

' ... i out 1 'rw::i - I,

tb ' i ... h t e,J with

no c or. ;.

o'.is irain.'ir. Ti-e most inr.i.'i tan t

cb .i r a ' ' r. i 'haractf r cannot be deoped ;n the hest sense witilollt p.'--

a'th oi i ; i 1 . Anl lhts is .jist

v -

reaeheil t iio rtumbe: and are oarr f..,r

s e .s-J : .

7t 1-

: n i p o s .- i j

t i

ST. JOHN

John Miller was a Chicago busk.er s Is it or ThurstJay. Mrs. C. 1 lYitz Dc M'.tte wa.i the gjesl of her mother Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John spitz from Grif-

f! til were , the guests oi Thursday. Joe Gerlach, Jr., was

visitor Friday. Isabelie Iliibrich . frotn

her parents irig on jfa!n etreet and will opn a flcst I class pool roorvi as sooti as c v er y th.n K a Haininond can ho arrangrd. j ?.l!ss Kranci X nderwood, who v. ;,

liyrr is eoinpe;a to go la i,tr tiome tit llor:!.

snendln the we..k end with he! a 1 1 vcs. ' 1 1 a coup;B or wm ago on accent

Nora Klassrn left visit her ai.-ter.

Hanimcn.j to

HOBART

John Killigrcw is attend. r.g the legislature at Indianapolis tins we, k. Fred Hamam. who wm called home

of slc'uno.u.i is rnjr'i improved, and ; s a'ule to ttl'irn and rsum? her po: -ticn as tfacher here this week. Mrs. George i; hod's entertained tie folii-wing from Gary at her hon, Thursday e enlr ;. Mr. Maym pn -1 ' I nod Miss' .sti':j Itadllllaclt and I'.difh I.oring. The .-toci;..! riiib ruv another of th"ir

!nforn;al r'anelt.g parties at the Comnvinity h '.! las' eveninir. M:s T.!l!:n K I'mjiii Is e.n o-k

last Sunday from the south owing to j the serious illness of his mother, i

leave today Tor itow.ir.g tire- n. Ky., cri a tusinesu trip. The Iiauwr bakery moved Thursday into their new q-jarters in tt.e A m...rlean Tru.t and Ha vinfs hank bulldMessrs. Z. e and Pool of Va'para;s n.O'.ed their pool tables hire the Middle of the week into the Kramer b:iiil-

ffC Havo Strong. H.ahhv

fob 0

If they Tire, Itch.

Smart or Burn, if Sore.

Vr,,. CxrC IiTitated, Inflajned-or iUUR LltOGranulatecluseMurlns often. Soothe. Rcfreahca. Safe for Infant or AdoJt. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book., "".jrias Lj fjauej Ca. Ckktfa

By Mrs. J. Pennjnaton

A Short Talk on Cereals

Whiting A dve rtis cm ents Are Winners

tlie C'keney Phouosraph. Tbe aweetrt tone of all. H. Urd'n A Son. i i:-:s-tf Cnlurr.bla Records, the. at Earn Aronterp. 2-18-tf K.II th latest Okeb rerd nw Sjo n' tL Gordon & Son, A hltlng. :-::-tr ' SEW 5E31TICE3 FEATtHE

Tf yet have a room or house, fur-

Mauy Interesting facta were brought out at a meeting of the J:etet;c Association srme time ago. One of the most Important was this: That a child who stands badly, with shoulders rounded and abootceu thrust forward and relaxed knees may need not a shoulder brace, but oatmeal for breakfast: buch a child is undernourished, and it Is undernourishment which results In the bad posturei. The child might even be eating a reasonably large tiuantity of food, but it it was cot the right rood for him and If he was not assimilating it properly, he was nererthelees uticernourisbed. Such a child should be fed many rereais b.irley, oatmeal, whole whest. cornmeal, rye, rice and bu.:kw-heat. Of course, if he gets the Idea that tie is being fed mush" b-cause it is good for him. ha will (if he is a normal chlld begin to hate it. Tne skillful mother w'.: coolc these body-build-i.ig cereals so daintily and with such variety cf combination that te child will hardly recognize the fact thst he gets the same thing man times w chis a month. Soak them well in the first place long enough and carefully enough to injure fine, dry flaky cereal. Mix fhem with raism? and dates or serve with thick cream an3 then for a change without cream, but with the Juice of cooked fruit. Remember that steak contains 950 heat units to the rctnd and potatoes S69 he-t units, while cereals cont?!u ftom 1.400 to 1,700 calories. Some of tie cereals, in addition to this enormous calory rating. har a protein rating that !s almost as great as that of steak oatmeal, for instance, has 16 p-r cent protein, while steak has 20. And oatmeal cthe rocst nourishing cereal) should ret be limited to breakfast food. Tt is good for biscuit, bread and cookies. So lone as the weather remains croi enough to make thg heat units

valuable, serve net cereals. Tay are the beat bodybuilders for children. Forestalling Spring Fever If you find yourself getting a tired feeling that you interpret in a sentimental way late in April, don t lay it the weather or to the Cosmic Urge or to anythtng but yourself. It is what you have eaten or failed to eat during tne Winter that gives you that tired feeling in the Spring. Don't dose your poor boy with sulphur and molasses in the Spring, but feed him cabbage in the Winter, and he won't need sulphur and molasses later on. Don't step serving carrots ajid cabbage because the family doesn't like them. Learn to cook them in a way that the family wiil like, and you'll find the children will be all full of pep at the time when other children droop around like tired lilies. Boil newcarrots for thirty minutes in rs little water as can be used without burning them, and then let thern absorb all the water ove a lew fiame. (Incidentally this is ac excellent way to cool; small onmrs both for flavor and health.) Then cream the carrots, nsing plea'...- ., butter and rich mHk. Serv tho cabbage srallmped with grated cheese, baking it fifteen minutes after boiling it for thirty, or better still serve it as cold slaw. There are other foods rich in mine-al salts and vitamines, and mineral salts and vita-nines are the antidotes for Spring fever, if takei weil in advance of the first attack. Cold Water Compress To make a good cold compress for a sore throat, take a piece of thin gauze two inches wide and a 1'ttle longer than the neck size. Over ft lav one thickness of absorbent cotton and ir.side place a strip of cloth wet w'th cold wate-. Pin on carefolly with safetv ping and the sore thropt will be -el'eved without the usual result of a stiff neck.

derclia party at her henc in rtoberts avcnu". Tre evening was spent in contest? and game?. Mrs. Ho ard Cobb contributing a vocal selection be-in

r.Ished or wnf urn' shad, for rent or t accompanied by Mrs. n. T. Myrh-k. A I

want to rent, apply at our free rental luncheon was also served. Kjreau, Jtsst installed as a part of j Orren Mathews of Olix er street, whj hifer rv!j. j i attending dental ccilege :ri In,-

SErFEn fTHXITt'ItE CO. dianapolis, wan brought home from

3-3 - tf i school on Thursday suffering from

. I f", orf infection in hi. arm. the woin 1

7OR SAXS Two 40-fot lots'. Westihein

...Park Addition. 320 Sheridan ve- ball. nue. Whiting- 3-3-2tj T;l0 radios j eran enure i Accounts due Whiting News Co I -

the 10th. 3-4-2t Far Sale "flemish Cttart Kabbiis. iso coxmons, pedigreed New Zealand "i" ds and Banta-n chickens. Call 1 -i 7 r&ri street, Wh ttng. C-j-i Owl Minstrels, March It. 15 and 10. M-laday. Tuesday and Wednesday. P.e-"!e.v-ed teats at Kltters, Monday, Ma'nti

7. 3-1-2 tyjst Go!d watch bracelet, name en-! graved en back, lost between Myrtle j -v'-tnue and 115th street. Rtward, j f'rder p'ease return to Mrs. D. K. i hmith, 1331 M; r!le avenue- 3-5--' ' ?r n TiiF.TK-n J TonIbt Buster Keaton In "Thej crfcrr.'' n tr-nct romitlT nrrentu ( n pela fiie-net fenltire photoI'lay "The Deep rnrplr,- f rnturinjr ( Miriam ( oopr tind three Mj- ( lili-mii rt Tondfrlllf de Inif, Toraotriin I - t o 1 1 n. ni .. f5etrsre AN nlfth In Vumlirr j l"f Klnto f.lnrnlo in Thr naming IHU n; J and Biisffr Kenton in "The! Scarecrow," 1o act comedy rim.'. ' 'I- 1 '

tustained while playing fcaskct

Aid soc.cty of the Iithtend rod an c'ahoro'e

If 2-

kmf

WOMEN WHO

CANNOT WORK

Read Mrs.Corley's Letter and Benefit by Her Experience Ldmund. S.C. "I was run down with nervousness and female trouble and suf

fered every month.

Liniment

ifiitl.K r

-t f. Z

.Sill

. ja t

is always ready to easo riioxiixialiscx AT the very first twinpe, down comes my bottle of Sloan'?; then nuick relief. :tithout ruhbint:, for it s stimulating and scatters congestion. The boys use it for rliff muscles, and it helps Sally's backache?, too." S:c, 70c, $1.4').

I was not able to do

any work and tried a lot of medicine, but pot rto rt li'?f. I saw your medicine advertised in a little book that was thrown in my door, and I had not taken twobottles of Lydia . E. Pinkhnrn's Vegetable Compound before I could sec it was help

ing mo. I am keeping house now and tm able to do all of my work. I cannot

; pay enough for your medicine. Jt has i done more for me than any doctor. I l . L A 1

nave not, raper enougn to ten you now much it has done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter if you wish." Elizabeth C. C'orley, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund. S. C. Ability to stand the strain of work is the privilege of the strong and healthy, Vint, hfiw nnr hfrirts nrhp for thf wpnk

and sickly women struggling with their

daily rounds ot household duties, with backaches, headaches, nervousness and

almost every movement brings a new j pain. Why will not the mass of letters ; from women all over this country, which i we have been publishing, convince such I women that Lydia E. I'inkham's VegeI table Compound will help them just as I surely as it. did Mrs. Corley?

O.K. WELDING and RADIATOR WORKS

Phone 675

HAMMOND, INDIANA

1 32 Fayette Street.

;

Manufacturing, Recorins:, Re-

pairing all makes of Radiators, any shape, not Tinsmiths, or Sheet metal Workers, but Radiator experts.

$riK i

V 1 1

J . "

Instead of buying a new Radiator let us save you money by installing a new core. We weld broken parts of all descriptions, any size, any shape, any metal.

WE MAKE SEVERAL STYLES OF RADIATOR CORES TO FIT EACH RADIATOR. HONEY COMB, ZIG ZAZ, AIRPLANE CORE AND TUBULAR CORES. HONEYCOMB FORD RADIATORS ALWAYS ON HAND. SOLDERING, LEAD BURNING OF ALL KINDS. FENDER, HOOD, BODY WORK NEATLY DONE, MUFFLERS REPAIRED. The Only Place To Get Real Satisfaction CALLED FOR QUICK SERVICE. DELIVERED.

oosao

ds of Doll

M4 H

ars Daveaamoiovers

orkmee9s Compensation Act

Die recent census figures of the State of Massachusetts show that a million dollar loss in wages and compensation due to accidents in mills and factories could have been prevented with proper lighting facilities. The Travelers' Insurance Company of America, after having analyzed their 1910 industrial accident figures, found that 24 per cent of 91,000 accidents were shown to be directly or indirectly due to inadequate lighting. In 1918 this percentage had fallen to about 18 per cent, although the total number of accidents had risen to 1 08,000. While it docs not seem possible, the figures show that over seventy-five men each day lose their lives from meager lighting in American manufacturing plants.

Poor Lighting Cost More Than Good Lighting Figures now attainable on increases in production from the use of high intensity illumination in industrial plants have shown that literally an industrial plant cannot have too much light if it is properly installed. Poor lighting is found to be one of the causes of the heavy loss from spoilage in American industries which amounts to the extraordinary sum of $28,000,000 annually due to poor lighting alone. It is a dead loss to the manufacturer which he can only compensate by adding to the cost of production. In addition to the reduction of spoilage, tests have been shown that with high intensity industrial illumination the actual production per man has been increased from 10 to 25 per cent and even in extreme cases where no increase in production could be readily ascertained, the quality of the product was found to be greatly improved.

Production Increased Through The Use of High Intensity Illumination Numerous tests in manufacturing plants have shown that production per man can be materially increased through the use of sufficient light. One case which is especially worthy of note is that in an iron pulley finishing shop where, by increasing the intensity of illumination five times at a cost of only 5.5 per cent of the total wages a production increase of 35 per cent was obtained. In another machine shop where heavy steel parts were being turned out the il lumination was increased four times, while the production went up 15 per cent. In a certain assembling shop in one of the automobile plants of the middle West a new lighting installation was put in which gave the manufacturer six times the light he was receiving before. In this case the cost of the installation was only 0.9 per cent of the wages, while the production was increased, on an average, of 12 per cent. In stil! another case at a cost of 1 .2 per cent of the wages, the illumination was trebled and the output of the plant was increased over 10 per cent. High intensity industrial lighting has heretofore been thought of as a waste of money and it was not until many actual tests were run could it be shown that increases in illumination were invariably followed by increases in production, while the actual cost of the increased lighting is very small.

The State Takes a Hand in Lighting Legislation Practically every state in the Union in which there is considerable manufacturing of any kind has taken some steps or other to provide legislation which will insure to the employee sufficient illumination to carry on his work at least in safety. Some of the states who already have lighting codes, which specify certain requirements that every manufacturer must live up to, arc New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, California, Oregon, etc. ITicse lighting requirements are based on results of investigations to show the minimum amount of light necessary to carry on in safety at least, various classes of work. While the states, however, have specified in this code only the minimum amount of light, they have recommended that the manufacturer will benefit in practically every case by materially increasing the intensity specified. Thus, if in machine assembling the minimum limit is quoted as 3 the manufacturer will find it highly to his advantage through a decrease in spoilage, decrease in accidents, and increase in production, to put in lighting which will give him three to four times the value of 3.

Exhibit and Lecture held at

Mono

ay, Tuesday and Wednesday

venm

Public Invited

g, Mar.. 7, 8, 9, at 8 o

clock

Admission Free