Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 19 March 1921 — Page 8

WHITING and its PEOPLE

'BegfB&lxtff next Sunday and closing" -lt"a tr the. Church of Christ will roadnct an "Each One TVin One" cara-tia-ign, "with service each evn!n? at 7:30. There -will be grood nwf!c under tJia direction cf Sir. GreUel. Ero. C. J Sharp of Hammond win .be present each evenlngr with a helnfJl message. Church of Christ Oreat interest 1 Veinr manifested in our Bible school. The attendance- Is rapidly increasing. We cordially Invited you to be present. Yott Te welcome. TTe are planning for a racord attendance Eaxter Sunday vhen a special program will be rendred, Bible school at 9:45; preachlngr a.: It o'clock. Palm Sunday will be appropriately "bserred at the Methodist Episcopal hurch temnrrow. Sunday echool at VSO. Orchestra. Annual decision day Mornlnf worship at 10.45. Family la'. Sermon by the pastor, "The Triumphal Entry." 6:30 Epworth !ague. Live devotional service. T,eaifr M:s Johnson. J At T;30 a pong- and praise service appropriate to the spirit r Palm Sunday. Brief measa.a-e from he pastor. Special music, morninfr and 'venins;. Passion -week services each r.ifht next week at 7:30 to S:30. The Methodist Episcopal churclf -will 'bserve the Passion week with special services) each nierht next week, except Saturday, from 7:30 to S:30. these, services, will be p-jrrly devot.onal In character In keeping- with the events which they commemorate..

Whiting Advertisem ents Are Winners

N'aw Is the time to attend the beaut.ful rprmgr opening" at If. Gordon A. 6ane. 3-11-6 ?tEW KHVICE FElTCnB If you have a room or house, furnished or -unfurnished, for rent or want to rent, apply at our free rental burea.ii. Just Installed as a part of Stlttr service. SEIF-ER FT'RJflTlBE CO. 3-3-tf AU the latest Ckeh records now !5c at H. Gordon Sons. Whltins. 3-11-"Wantei to Kent Flat or hoi?e. Call

Whttlnsr 177-M. 3-li-6l

Tha Cheney Phonograph, the sweettet tona of all. H. Gordon & Sonr. 3-11-Aa Informal srtiowlns; of D. B. Fiskes so-nrmar. a well as Eaater special milllnary at 51. McEJroy. 423 Indianapolis boMlarard. 3-19-3 STAR THEATER Tsd9if Fsot b'la loop vende-rllle eta tm addition our .r-arular blx pictwraj smiim, irllien Perry In "Wh; TfOrt Tear Hubicd," with a "Moonll(l Wla-at" eonifdy. Sunday V 11lleas RoMelT tn "The Cheater Itf fenawd," sax actai -l-ct-d romfdr and te clamatlt evlam&e of "The Flamlnv ntak," trlfli F.lm Uncoln. 3-19-1 Rarolar, ytamatte savings hag kept away want, and brought comfort to many In old age. "Whiting: Savings & Jon association, current dividend rata par eent. Fot Sal a A e-mail white poodle dog, heiiae broke. 13 119th street upstairs. J.; . 3-19-1 Tot Sale Easter bunnies, 75c up JJea-t. rabbits, bantams. 1217 Pearl street. Phono 89-W. Babbits for Sale 3 pedierecd New Zealand Reds. Tlemmlsh Giants, bantorn chickens. Baby chicks. 1217 Pearl street. Phone 3-19-1

There will be special music and a .brie! message each evening. Business and other affairs can afford to be neglected, If necessary. In order to attend these services ar.d prepare for a thoughtful and understanding celebration of the Eastertide. Congregational church Palm Sunday will be observed at the Congregational church. The church will be decorated with flower. Special mu

sic, subject for morning service; "The

Significance of Palm Sunday." Eve

ning service at 7:30. Service will be held every evening during the week between 7:30 and 8:30 p. m. Orsn

and gospel songs. The pastor will use for his subject each evening-, "How Jesus Spend the Day." Monday, Jesus in Gethsemane. Tuesday, Jemis Under Arrest. Wednesday. Jesus

Before Pilote. Thursday. Behold the

Man. Friday, Jesus on the Cross. Communion .service. The regular meeting of the Daughters of liberty will be held on next Monday night. There will be initiation all members of the degree staff bing urged to be present. Orren Mathews, who suffered a bad Infection In his arm sustained while playing basket baa,', has recovered and returned to school In Tndianapolls. Mrs. W. H. Donahue has been quite i.l at her home in Sheridan avenue, having been threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Ke-kich, of Clark street, is at Benton Harbor, Mich., taking baths for rheuraat ?vn. The Masonic band will give a benefit dance at the Community Center in the Slovak Pura on next Tuesday evening. March 22. from 8 to 1! p. m. There wiil b" music by the .band and also by an orchestra. Mrs. AV. C. Mathews of Oliver street was taken to the Presbyterion hospital in Chicago yesterday morning where she underwent an operation on her hand, she suffering from blood poisoning. Christian Endeavor at the Christian church will be held Sunday evening by Ruth Collins, an interesting program is being arranged. Rev. Father William C. Miller of the Sacred Heart Parish, who suffered a nervous breakdown Is improving at trie Sacred Heart Sanitarium in Milwaukee, Axel Carlson arrested for being drunk was fined $2.00 and costs and on the charjre of carrying concealed weapons was fined $25.00 and costs, botii of which be paid. The Ladies of the Home department of the M. E. Sunday school are planning to be present In a body at the Sunday school tomorrow morning. Grant Hatch entertained the Loyal Men's class of the Christian church at his home. 1318 Myrtle avenue on Friday evening. Young people are Invited to attend the Epworth league at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. The play "Thanksgiving Ann." will be presented, and th topic of the evening will be discussed by Miss Helen R. Johnson. Peter Ielka arrested for larceny on the charge of having stolen a quantity of cigarettes and tobacco -from the B. and O. C. T. T. was arraigned in the city court on Thursday and bound over to the criminal court in $1,000.00 bands. Chas. Hagedush arrested by Chief Bruins of the S. O. company force for taking paint from the P. O. company plant, was fined $1.00 and costs and sentenced to the county jail for 30 days.

ROBERTSDALE

STVlt THEATER Tontarht Four bin loop TnnvfUe art In addition In oar rrgrUar bltr plrriire proKrnm Kilcn Perry In Why Trust Your Husband, Vf 1th n "Moonlight Mght" comedy. Sunday William Mussel In The Cheater n formed," six art selected comedy and the eleventh episode of "The Flamlns Dink' vrlth Elmo Irlnroln. 3-19-1 Robertsdale church news Sunday school at 9:45. after which confirmation services will be held at 11 o'clock. Those being confirmed are: Elsie Binhammer. Clara Radloff and Sarah Kallberg. Jr. T. P. A. at 2 o'clock. Sr V. P. A. at 6:30. Miss Cole will be the

n" A'Jynrr EDWARD

c. mina:

SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

SakMessaline,$1.98 36 inches wide, in brown, black, taupe, copen and navy. Crep de Chine, $1.69 40 inches wide, all new Spring shades. Tissue Gingham, 29c 27 in. wide, the newest for dresses.

SENSATIONAL YARD GOODS BARGAINS

Dress Gingham, lc 27 inches wide, in new Spring colors. 54 White Oilcloth; 39c

Pillow Cases, 19c Size 42x36 inches, fine quality. Pepperell Sheeting Special at 42Vic 81 inches Hide, bleached. Apron Gingham 1 3Vfcc In blue and brown checks.

Sale of Men's SILK HOSE WILSON BROS. SILK AND FANCY SILK HOSE Regular Price 75c to $1.50 At 50c p.They're all Wilson Bros, standard Hose,. pure thread silk and fancy Silk Hose, double soles and high spliced heels. The Wilson Bros, label is on every pair, your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Per pair 50c.

COATS THREAD, 4 FOR 25c-150-Yard Spools Any size, black or white, limit of 4 spools. ,

CHILDREN'S DURABLE HOSE 15c PER PAIR Medium ribbed reinforced soles, Wilj give good service.

Sale of lABY CHICKS

White Leghorns, thoroughbred. . . Per dozen, $2.10; each Brown Leghorn, Per dozen, $2.10. Each i.-. . ... . Plymouth Rocki, strong and healthy. Dozen, $2.40. Each... Rhode Island Reds, strong and health'. Dozen, $2.40. Each...

18c 18c 23c 23c

FILET LACE, 10c YARD VAL LACES AND INSERTIONS it I , j . I I " , i i i ' 4c PER YARD Heavy crocheted style about 4 mches wide A assortmcrtt of atlracHve pat. for many purposes. terns to choosc fromi

$4.95 Georgette Blouses $1.95 One lot of georgette crepe waists in a variety of suit shades, also flesh and white. They are beaded, embroidered, braided and lace trimmed. Regular $4.95 rallies at $1.95.

Billie Burkes". 98c

Made of serpentine crepe and fine quality batiste, in white and flesh and blue bird patterns. Values up to $3.45 at 98c. Bungalow Aprons, 98c A splendid showing of bungalow aprons in a variety of styles, made of scout percale, in light and dark colors. Values decidedly unusual at 98c. j

A Visit Monday to our Basement will Reveal Unusual Bargains Lawn Seed 45c Pound Kentucky Blue Grass, fresh stock at Lincoln Park Lawn Seed Mixed Seed, at 25c per pound

Onion Set, large size, special at per lb..... 5c

$5.95 Satin Pettibockers $3.95 Petticoats made of fine quality satin, in a complete line of colors including navy, Kelly green, purple, Harding Blue, and black. .$5.95 Qualities $3.95.

Percolators, pure aluminum octagon shape, 6 cup size, at $1.49

H. R. H. Paint Cleiner, in large packages at . . 9c

Grocery Specials

Baby's First Shoes, $1

Soft brown kid, uppers with flexible leather soles, sizes f to 5, regular price $1.75, Monday special ......

Brushes for Si ide Leathers Good quality, regular 35c quality, O C regular 35c seller. Monday special at

Coffee, our fancy Peaberry, per lb., 21c; 5 lbs. for $1 Lima Ileans, Michigan brand, at per pound 12c

Soap Superior Family, large size bar, 6 bars for 29c Corn, Midland brand, large can at per can 10c

BUTTERMILK The Health Drink Why drink coffee when you can get pure, rich, fresh and delicious Buttermilk from the Hammond Dairy? ' Buttermilk builds tissue, coffee tears down tissue. Buttermilk is recommended by physicians. Order Hammond Dairy Company's Buttermilk delivered to your home daily. Drink plenty of it. Hammond Dairy Co. Milk and Ice Cream Products 680 Oakley Avenue Phone 536

leader, preaching yervic? at 7:30 Kveryone is welcome to those mtinns. The cluyees In reliirlous rducation at Hobert9dale arc nhowirp incra.'inif Interest on the part of the boys and girls. Thfi attendance last week avenged over 90 p?r cent for the five groups. Several ne-n- puptla have been enrolled this month. Group three composed of fifth and sixth grade hoys and girls. If now studying In a serie. of lessons entitled, "Followers of the Market Trail." a course especially adapted to this age of children. Group four is intensely intereFted in a course of hero Ftorles from the Bible. The younjeer clashes are doing pome very effective work in developing the spirit of Christ In the lives of the boys and zirls bv means of short stories taken

from the Bib,le or other nources which bring out by contrast the difference between the "self spirit" and the "Je.vjs spirit" In every day life. The aim of the work is not only to teach the (Bible as a text book, but themain object Is to so J.mpatt the fundamental teachlnes of the Christian religion that these lessons wiil result in a h'gher standard of daily conduct. Certainly Fuch a program of religious and moral training is worth while, and cannot fail to result in a future citizenship of men and women who place the welfare of others first. Present world conditions are proof enough that something Is wrong with the individual life the solution is the spirit ot Christ actually operating in the lives of men and women. The aim of relisrious education Isto tcive the hoy? and srirls a true concept'on of what real Christianity moan in overyday life. Is it a worth while projoct? The T.ad-es Bible c'.as met at the home of Mrs. ?. Buell on "Indianapolis boulevard on Thursday eveninsr. The business session of the c'.n.v was very interesting. After wh !'.! a social h air was enjoyed with the serving of dainty.

refreshments. I Mr. and Mr. Roy Witter of Lke avenue, attended the new theater in! Hammond one evening the fore pan!

of t;i"s ween.

A very slight improvement Is reported in Mrs. II. Thiesson's condition. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bloom of Kast Side visited Mr. and Mrs. eorpe G1Jins: of 116th street on Wednesday e,veninc Mrs. Clara Timm of I,ake avopuo is able to be up and around again after being conflrned to her bed fo several weeks with bronchial trouble and the mumps. You are Invited to come and see the whole assortment of samples of Imported and domestic fabric, for dresses, suits, skirts, lingerie, drapery and embroidery dresses. Call Mrs. Lyon. 206-J for an appointment In your home.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiller of Hammond were gufsts of the former's sister. Mrs. Martha Hadloff and daughters of Indianapolis boulevard, the other evening. Mrs, Charley Benson of Hammond has excepted a position as clerk in Oorden's department store in Whiting. -Mrs. Benson Is a daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. P. Benson of Roberts avenue. John McNeil of Atchison avenue 1s nicely recovering from a bad oae of toniiitis. owing to his illness, he was unable to take his part in the "Owl club minstrel." Little Dorothy Hultgren of Roberts avenue, who ha-s been ill for the past two weaks with the mumps, is reported hetter at this time. A large number of 32nd decree Masons ' from Whiting and Kobertsda.l, were visitors at the consistery in Chicago on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. JIultgren of Roberts avenue entertained the tatter's mother

Mrs. Puck wit I. and ler brother. Harry of Chicago, at their home the fore part of this wrk. There will b" Lenten services preached every evening this comins week at the Robertsdale church, evcry onc is invited. The proofs of the Washington's birthdsv banquet, which was held a'

the church are on display at Llttman's grocery. Everyone wishing to see them or order them may do so.

HOBART

A pfetty -wedding took place at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Wrru Rasehka at 12:30 Wednesday when their daughter, Miss lyjta, was united in marriape to Otto Maicke of Chicago. The. .bride wore a dress of brown satin with tunic of silver lace and carried a b-esuet of American beauty roses. She -was attended by her sister. Mias Leona Rasehka. whose dress was brown Georgette and the carired tea roses. Fred Ewlghiebeti was best man and littl Jd'Jssies Broice and Wlima Rasehka in dresses of pink silk scat

tered pink and white carnations. The

wedding march was played by Mis

Flossie Olson of Fort Wayne. The

ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C Whitt .beneath a bower cf pink and

white flowers and tiny bells. Fifty guests attended and partook of the wedklng breakfast ferved at the Christian i-hurch parlor. The young

couple left fur Fort Wayne where they -will visit for a few days and on returning wiil reside et Ainsworth where the groom will have charge of the Rasehka feed store. The following from out-of-town attended. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Short cf Hamlet; Mr. and Mrs. John Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rasehka. Mrs. Mary Rasehka

and Mr. end Mrs. John Marks and family of Knox; Carl Smith and daughter of 'Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maicke. Mr. Ch Maicke, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maicke, Mr. and Mrs. Kurth, Mr. and Mrs. Korman and daughter and Mr. Vnd Mrs. John McDanlel and daughter of Chicago. The . C. W. club met last evening with Mrs. Bessle MoM. The ladies of St. Bridget's Catholic church will hold a bake sale this week Saturday afternoon at Newman's confectionery store. Mrs. Frledericka Meyers died at the home of her son, John It. iMeyers, who resides north of here, Wednesday morning, aged 78 years. 11 months and 8 days. She Is survived by three sons. William Myer of Chicago and

Messrs John and Fred Mej-er of Hnhart. The services will be held today at 2 o'clock at the Ev. Lutheran church and w-ill be conducted by Rev. E. R. Schuelke. The Interment -will bi at the Blake cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Brlney of Gary visit 'd here yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Briney. Mrs. Bruebach and daughter, Eli", were Chicago visitors) yesterday.

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"Pains enemy -III say it is

TBnDT ytn irmtit uotet cwnVY furtiiic relief from acT "external" pain, "se Sloan's Ijninver.t. Itdoesthejobirithtmt rtJunror. robbing, bandaging. Vse ktIu f arrhmmatiKm. nnniri, aches and rains, sprains and strains, bacluche.

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G!ve ft brilliant flossy sMna th f does not rub ctr or dust off that 1

snneals to the iron ttiat lasis wut times as long as any oilier. ; Black Silk Stove Polish

Is la a class by Itself. carefully made and mad from teller materials.

Try it on yoor parlor e?ov, yourcook atove or your s-s rsnpa. if you don't find It

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KENTUCKY GIRL

RITES LETTER

How She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pmktara's Vegetable Compound Sunnyside, Ky. ' 'I suffered for more than two years with rny back and ner

vousness, and was not able to help my mother do the housework. I took treatment from two doctors and they did not do me any good. Mother saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised in the paper and I took about ten bottles. It has done me a preat deal of

good. I weigh 138 pounds and am in pood health. I will gladly recommend Vegetable Compound to anyone who sutlers with the troubles which I had, and you are welcome to publish mv testimonial. " Velmer Hendrick, Route 1, Sunnyside. Ky. To many American girls life is often a heavy drag in consequence of illness, and every mother should heed the first manifestations, such as cramps, backaches, headache: and nervousness ?s Mrs- Hendrick d d for her daughter, and jrive Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For over forty years this old-fafhioned root and herb "medicine has been relieving women of just such troubles. Write Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., aboit your health.

The School of Experience

Experience is said to be a hard master; but those who have learned from Experience are bound to admit that they have learned in a school which has no equal. Hundreds of thousands of healthy men and women are today healthy because they have learned from actual experience that: CHIROPRACTIC The Drugless Health Science, is THE MASTER KEY TO HEALTH The exponents of this Science locate the CAUSE of so-called dis-ease, and having located it, proceed to remove it by CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL ADJUSTMENT, given with the bare hands only. Become a student in this School of Experience and you will be able to add your testimony to that of those who have received such wonderful benefit from CHIROPRACTIC.

The man who has never taken Chiropractic Vertebral Adjustments and who knows nothing about the Science, has no right to tell you "There is nothing to it." He does not know. He has never tried it. He does not want to know. He does not want to try it. FIND OUT FOR YOURSELFJUDGE BY YOUR OWN EXPERIENCE. We do not promise you that the benefits will be apparent immediately, especially if your troubles of long standing; but WE DO PROMISE YOU that if you will follow the. advice of your chiropractor and will make CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL ADJUSTMENTS when he wants you to, good results will ultimately appear and you will say : "How foolish I was not to have tried Chiropractic long ago." Give Chiropractic a fair trial. You will never regrej it. CHAS. F. WILLIAMS Chiropractor, Suite 105, Citizens National Bank Building, Hammond.