Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 243, Hammond, Lake County, 2 April 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE TIMES April 2. 1921

Whiting And Its t - , . People

KnterJaJnroent lusn tjrtven by the W!!on School of Music ftor the -way. and mentis committee cf o. K. S. o?i Monday evnraj, April 4, at the high arnool auditorium. TT"! program: 1. Slave Dacnse, Eye.rly Srhroedor. Kthol "TVeston. Ounas OTay; 2. Tlano, Valso Chronat1ae. Oxiisxd. Helen Wai'.a. Ga-iiey: 3. A "Winter 5Voltc. JsraM:n Ssiitbwlck; Voir. a a. Such a J!'.- Fcl'iOT, Dlchnxmt, b, 'The Birth if Mnrn, IjeenJ, Luells Davln; Reading. I'laant 'Hi!? K'jr on ra.'.m Beach, Oather'ns Fitzgerald; T. Greek Pane. i:!e IfcBvan, Anna Wteston. eitephanii' Ki isak; S, tHiet, One Vleetinj Jlour. I-ee. ljlla T)avis, Eueene fiunn; !. Vj'.mo Menuatte, Ethel Weston; 10, Violin, a deration, Barrrwis'li I, b. ISolero. Rhn. Hai.n WaJlAce Ralley; 11. Tfumcr-sijue. Roealle Sffulre.nrj?: IS.- Whitlinr rf.iio. Selected, Davlda Milroy Koyd. 13 Yo-.oe .. Tears and Smiles. Prvt heroe, h. B-ftnjo Soag, Homos, Euqena O-'inr.; 14. A SpTlna; 7a&, a. Storm. 1 nought; b, Th Calrnat Dan, Jane MeKadilen ; r. o-inbaajas, Bthal "Weston, Ev!yn Soiicroder. Elenor MoArdle, Itosalee. Mulrennle, Gcrahllne Krtz.tera'd. Urnie Mooxe, Geraldlne CSmithwlck, llary iIe.tho.ii.st Episoop.l Sunday school 9:39 Centenary Sunday and rcmi'mbcr l& bring a larger ofTerinR. Attendance last Sunday over 2:000. Iet us Ueep u; tile standard. Jfornlns se.rvU-i 10:43; sermon by the pastor: Kpworth I?ane at 6:30; leader. Dr. Broder:n : evening Trice. 7:S0; centenary pictures on Kfawal. All welco-mft to all of these service. II. P. Irey, pastor. Church of Obrist April S Bl.ble school at 9:46; coram union and preaching; service at 11:0'"; Christian V.n deavor 6:30 p. m.. evangelistic service at ?:S0 sharp. At the evening service "The story of oil" in motion picture..

Whiting Advcrtisem en ts Are Winners

SQFCa'S FHJSE SErRVICFl If you have furnished or unfurnished reoaaa for rent and want a desirable tenant apply at Seller's Free Rectal Bureu. I-3?-tf DCPoitT.UT oncn H. Gordon & Pons entire store tcIII b open every Monday evening until 8 o'clock, also Thursday, Saturday and pay day, aa baforc. 3-31-CntU farther notice trill be opn every etrenfn.gr, except Friday, until J p. to., Saturdays and paydays, open aa H'Jtl Belfer Furniture Company. 3-30-tf Eaa Ctdcaar dka will jrl ve tbelr anna I Eaater Ball art ttie Maoonlr Temple. Saturday A?rll 3. MtJnlo by Sterna. -:- 3TOTTCB Permreslon la arranted the American "Irish Belief Committee to solicit donations to the "Irish Relief Fund" from-April 4th to April 8th. 1921. WALTER E. eCTTRAGB, Kaycr of tia City of "WhUlnfr. 3-S1-3 A lef eforda, pumps and ties for ' idles and Miss, newest atyles, buy here where the quality is hlsrh and price la low. First class shoe repairin;. Give ua a trial, satisfaction naratrteeL Free call and delivery. Rapid f hoe and Repairing ootnpany. 642 119th street. Phone Whiting: 282. 4-1-4 PRT?tCEa THEATER TOTflGHT fkmntava Blnny In "Soruerthtna; Different! aJo ("hrtstie comedy "HUch and Pryi Pfa Srwi. f trmin jf Sunday Waxlsi Hw1ey in Ht Flrat I"JopTrnt, Ia "Son of Tareaau arrenteat aortal rr made. -4-2 For Sale Ceraeut bloui: machine. 100

Plata aiid lot cf extras. 63S 120th ftret. 4-2-2 j The most eoraplete line of paints In I

Northern Indiana. Distributor of Patton'a San Proof Paints. Tom Snielser. palnta and Hardware. 05 Indiana boulevard, Whltlngr. Ind. 4-2-23 T.VH TI1E ITBR T3mtarnt-railc Maya In ta Matrtaare FN. stctat a TPox ly, "All WronKi" Cntveraal Sfwi and four acta of vandertTtek Sonday matlnetN 3 p. m..

Khlrler Miwwb tn "Win Toy," Foi

romety F3wm XJncoln tn Tb Flamln( rMak." Tfo. 13, and l"nrreral We-eklr. 4-2-

will be given. C. J. Shai-p of Hatnmond -will preach morninj and erer.inp;. Congrreg-alional Church Jast Sunday revealed to us our possibilities, the largest attendance In the church school and at the church service. Rev. Trueb!'Kd will preach at the morning service, subject. "Jesus In the lOxpertenee of Men," and in the. evening-, "Threefold Consecration." JServicea will be hold on the now time. Orchestra In the church oho.l and a special music at the church sir Ice. MYh. H. Sh.-.v. 42 Tischrupp enue -::', b hostivn to the W. ( T. 1".. Wednesday eveninsr. Apr'I 5. Mr?( S: arp and Mrs. Gartslde n il! assist th )if.stess. The following program will b- rendered; Pevot ional. Mrs. A. Schiecity; Americanization. Mrs. Spielberper; f itUenship. Mrs. Grtndle. The rune-al or Mr. Mtke MoGroarty cf Atchison avenue, will bo held nes't Monday morning w hen services w 111 be preached st th. S.icred Heart church at 9 a- m. Interment will be at Calvary Cemetery. Gary. The 1 ceavd whoV dath followed an operation for appendicitis at St. iwnartrs hosptal is survived ly her husband and 12 children and her sister. Mrs. Henry Cal'aban. sihe was a riemher of the w, -. 1 ' Undertaker Owen will be in c!t...r. of the f 1 j neral. Stee Ferclk arrested fr having an open muttler and disorderly ccnluct va 'tn.-d $1.00 and costs in the c.ty 'our:. Prank So ho paid a tine o: and costs on the cha.rce of beinjr drunk. Mrs. Zeno ITclliere of liTcrto aenuo left yeaterday for Vi r eri n ia. whero .' will spend several months lsit'.ng her paretiL. The "Sweet iSixteen" party to haie been friven by the O. H. S. Monday. April 11. has been postponed indetlnitely. Mr. and Mrs. Jo?eph rr:s of Havsdsoit place have moved t.i taeir flat on Atchison avenue. Mra. Xot t nsiia :n. who spent several months here at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Kuifene. Price Brown of Cleveland -avenue, has returned to her home in Virginia, accompanied by Mr Urown and the baby, who will visit there. Tr.e 6. and V. of I,. will ha their regular meeting next Monday evening; at which the chairs will be fllied by past councillors. There will be initiation and refreshments. A large crowd Is expected to be present. The death of the six months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Castle of 11?th street, occurred after a short illness. The remains were taken to Lawrtnc.'vllif 111., for interiner. t. The Tri Kappa sorority will have a abort business meeting- at the home of Mrs. "Waldo Jenninss tn Oliver street nex-t Monday night. Mrs. X. G. Swortz visited her husband at the Vreshy terian hospital in Chicago yesterday. Misses Blanche Meek and Ann Miller of Irf-wis Institute, Chlca-sro, are boih enjoying their sprina; -raaatlon. Mrs. George Caswell entertained the members of the Pet Gamnw Vpsiion sorority on Thursday evenin--Mrs. O. E. Meek of Indiana boulevard haa returned from a visit with relatives In Marceilus. Mich.

PRIVCtSSS THtlATICR TO"IGITT Coaatance Btnney la "llomctkhic lif -f erent ( also ( "hr1stl- emelr "HUk and lry nj. Conlof Snatlay Haid llawley la -Her Ftrat K4rmcBt," abo "Son of Tinut," sirea-tent

aortal Tfr m1e. -4-3' The Old Settlers club will hold their j rcgrular meeting at the community ha'l

on luesday evening. A reproduction cf :!'. Owl rlii'j m'nstrFls of vhlcn Mrs. Mary A. chnaf 'i chairman, will be jiven. A'l l.inb. rs and old settlers, who are eligible, aie invited. George, 7erwr, Sr., of Mrtle a'-e-nuo invested In a beautiful Paiae tour-

Mrs. Uc;-' Moore. .ho I. as bfcti t'.l j with t ensii itis -al h-r liome in thej Water J irdens. i a-.e . be out aiain Mr. and lira. Vrd Peterson and M" j and Mrs. Herbert Kiomm attended al , ratty in Hammond on "Ihursilay .J-j r. lTk. j Gust KKSers of Hoberis avenue wa rut on the eye by a piece of steel, while j at his work at the Standard oil cm-

l-any. The wound requiring seerat t .tches. Th little dau -fi-.ter of Mr. and Mr A. chaffer had an operation performed t, Un.l ,.f Mrot nt the ferrv

hospital in Chicago Thursday afternoun. Pepcrts at this time are in the! little one's favor. Mr.-. John I'ergis of Myrtle avenue j Is reported on tli" eiclc list. i The Mesdame. It. Klcmm, 11. Preck - ! mar. r.r.-l H. T. Go!d;cj. were guest nt J a dinner, which wa siven at the home of Mrs. harles Wijlters of Trum iii i :iv.tv.:e. in Hammond c n Thursday. j

Several from hers attended a banUUft at Ha-"t Side yiven by the Lady Maccabees. U'bertsdale church announcements Sunday school at S:45, new t'me. This is tho fltst iStindav of the 5ecoiid quarter. All tho.-io who have been prosint

every Sunday for the last three months j must report, so thnt they will receive j their new button. Let us seo how many i can come out. A. C. Bowers of Asam j India, will speak to the Sunday school! and tell us about that stranije land j with its strange peoplu. He haa some- j thing good to fell -ust Morning service I 31.no a, m., new time. Mr. Bower, a j returned missionary from India, will give the address. Mr. Bowers and hts i wife have been In India 19 years an 1 have had some hair raising experiences among the head hunters of northern India. He will te-1 us about the countr where snakes eat each other, where tigers fight with elephants, where many mosquitoes weigh a pound end where the head hunting tribes of Asam it 111 run wild in the mountain region You can not afford t mtjss this rare opportunity. Besides having been a missionary for 13 years. Mir. Powers

has made a trip around the world. He ; has many interesting atorlea to tell. Junior T. P. A. at 3:00 p. m.. new time j

senior T. P. A. at 6:45 p. m , new time. Miss Georglana Farmer will be the leader for the evening. All the young people in tho community are invited to come out. Kt-enlng eerrice at 7:30, sermon by the pastor. At both services the matter of the new church bultdlhg will be presented to the congregation Kvery member and friend Is ajked to present and to vote on this so Important matter. Thursday evening the Packard., the losers In the Bible class automobile contest served up their promised feed to the winner, the. Fords. The banquet wa served at the Evangelical church at T:80 o'clock. The church was beautifully decorated in white and red the colors of the International P,lMe c!as,s moverent. Blue birds floated over the table susenped fiom the celling, carrynr in their beaks the jej and white 11. U C. pin. The banquet was a feast in itself. Muv-n credit is due the Packard.) for the delightful menu they ser-.ed. After the banquet, Mrs. Oscar Todd served a toat mlstretis and th following program wa.s rendered: Vocal duet, Mr?. C. Biell adn Mi'j. Carl Moore; toast to the Fords, Mrs. Oscar Tood; response by the Packard., Mrs. r.ue'l; piano duet. Mrs. Bauer and Mrs Moore: toast to the L. B. C Mr. Car) Moore; vocal solo, Mrsi Buell; Why Nor. nn M. P. C, Mr. Lee jewett; "Pixie Pat llnga."

ST. JOHN

Miss Levi Klassen of Hammond pent Wednesday here with her alster, Mrs. Andrew Bohling. Mathlaa Wachter returned home from Foley, Ala., after several weeks stay down aouth with friends and relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bohling on Thursday morning, a little son. Math Herman, who has .been very lw is jslowly improving. Miss Laura fc'cherer visited Thursday and Friday with relatives at Chicago. A dance will be held April 6. Wednesday evening at the C. O. F. hall. Everybody welcome. Miss Edith iBoerker Is spending the week end with relatives at Chicago. Mrs. Adam Pruhelm of Hammond Is visiting the week end here with her parent-- and other relatives. The lecture at th C. O. F. hall on Wednesday evening was well attended and enjoyed by all pres'-nt. Xicholaj 1idwlg. .Sr.. Is spending the we.-k-cr.J at Chicago. Executive Eara. During the World war the ftrflowlrff was ona of th qualifications retjnlred of rnpo : "Candldntes for the listeners' school must be abte to hear a snake gUdinS !nr a bottle of castor oil." Idaho Tarn.

ROBERTSDALE

STAR THEATER Tonight Frank Mays tn the Marri Pit. H nets i a Fox comedy. "All Mmui" Vnlveraal Vewa auad (our acta of vaudeville, feonday matlner, a p. m-. "Utnt Toy," Foi roraedyf KJrao Lincoln In "The Flaming IMsk," o, 13, end i nl verbal W ee-kty. 4-2-

In Self Defense Many people m thi aectiun, as elsewhere, n a vx su ffered from rheumatism and ludney trouble and have found Anuric to be the moct successful rcmedyto ovrrcoma these painf ul and dangerous ailments. Marion, Indiana last fall I had terrible backache, ny kidneys did not

act freely -just a little, nd high-;CoJ-ored. 1 came into poaession of a Package of Anuric 1 ablets and have taken but half of them and hardly know I have a back as far as hurting is concerned. 1 would advise all who suffer from kidney trouble r tv A n orir " -

MRS. MARY MURPHY, 1525 Wo j Kelson Street. i

tifk

VI?

a: i

NATIONS PLWER PIANO VEEK APRIL 2 TO 9 MORE HAPPINESS Hapinness is not a gift. It comes from association with folks we love and music. Music makes friends. The Player Piano is the ideal musical instrument for the home; it encbles you to create good music it makes musicians of us all. Will the folks in your home be among the millions made more mappy this year because of music? Would you deprive your loved ones of this happiness for the sake of a few pennies a day ? During National Player Piano W eek is the time to buy your Player Pimo. Sec our special Player Piano Week offerings.

631 H0HMAN STREET

HAMMOND, IND.

Watch Our Windows All This Week See This Wonderful and Complete House Cleaning Equipment

leaner

wfA.- 'ill w

In Bad Weather

Ay fool knowl enoogrh to carry

. an nmbrelU. when

it rains, bat the)

wl man la ha who carries on when It is only clondy. Any man will send for a doctor when h gets bedfast, bat tho wiser one ii he who adopts proper measure before his ills bO come EeriOdE.

fadlanapolto, Iud. ! am most p!easd to say for Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery that I like it aa tonie. I was employed in a cloak house and need it for a toning-up medicine. As a general tonic I know of nothing better." Mrs. G. P. Bo on, 733 Elm St. Hammond Iron and Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers in IKON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave, yards SoM Street and Indiana Av HAMMOND I INDIANA. Cfflcs Phono 127. Res. Phine i044-r,

i ne

cuiam

CLEANS your rugs thoroughly by straight air suction without removing the nap. CLEANS upholstered furniture, curtains, draperies, steam radiators, hot air registers, phonographs, pianos, over door ways and mouldings. CLEANS hardwood floors, gets all the dirt out of the corners and crevices in the floor. CLEANS and renovates mattresses and pillows, dries your hair and does away with moths. Let us give you a thorough demonstration in your home.

(ff F? ev j 1

TERMS Complete With Attachments.

$5 Down $5 Per Month $55 Cleaner Only With Same Terms Call 2300 For Demonstration

Til -1 ! t O I?i m

iwiiiern Indiana bas & niecinc company 571 Hohman Street, Hammond, Indiana

Edward C. Minas Co. These Specials for Tlirifi Moiiday

Drees 9S 5 35 ceata

TO OFFSET the severity of long straight hnea the mode cponaora a lavish uae of embroidery. You will find the newest designs and the smartest method of using embroidery In the Fashion Book For Spring PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS 20 eania to 35 easts HOM HIGHER,

HP HE whole world will soon be in bloom again. Al ready the arbutus is pushing its buc's through the frozen ground the robin redbreast hes put on his new jacket; but first of all the new raiment is here for Miss and Medam America,; in broader variety than ever, and never more charming, more original more artistic or becoming than right now at this store.

Exceptional Fabric Economies for Monday Silk Messaline, $1-98 yd. 36 inches wide, in every wanted shade for spring. An exceptional quality at this price. Per yard. $1.98. Bed Spreads at $3.68 Colonial quality Spreads, 78x88, hemmed, in a beautiful sarin finish with a good range of patterns. We will offer this at a very attractive price. Special at $3.t8. Crash Toweling, 29c yd. All linen Crash ToweJins;. 18 inches wide. Very absorbent and will stand hard wear. The price we offer this number for is less than today's wholesale price. Special at 23c White Shaker Flannel, 17c yd. An exceptional quality of Shaker Flannel in a very good weight, 27 inches wide, with lieavy fleece. An opportunity to supply your wants at a big savings in price. Special at 17c. White Dimity, 19c yd. Fine quality Dimity in an assortment of neat checks suitable for children's dresses, waists, etc A cloth that will launder beautifully and give the best of service. Special, per yard, 19c.

New Georgette Blouses Arrive

Now every women and miss who needs a new blouse can choose one for half of what she paid a few months ago. They're fine quality, filmy georgette crepe with lace trimmings 2nd plaited frills, and you like their new spring styles and colors. Special at $5.95

rrf d

Petticoats and Knickerbockers of Silk are Special Their exceptional qualities and special pricings mark them as being an opportunity women and misses should not miss Monday.

Petticoats are made of Barton's 100 per cent taffeta in Dresden patterns, with plaited flounce and elastic waist bands. $2.95 1.95 values at

Kijckerbockers are in knee length, of best quality radium silk, double cuff at the knee; reinforced to insure wTar; colors of emerald, purple, Harding blue, navy and brown. Very C QC pftdal at iJ.UO

Coat's Thread, 7c Spool 150 yard spool, white or black, any size (5 spool Hrait) Children's Sox, 29c Pr. Filet Lace, 13c Yard

Mercerized lisle thread tn fancy stripes at top, double soles insure good wear.

Heavy crochetrd style in mercerized yarn. Suitable for many dress purposes.

Swiss Baby Flouncing, 89c Sheer imported cloth .fine embroidered edging. Special at this price for Monday.

COTTON MATRESS Full size only, fancy art ticking, and weighs 45 pounds, special at this 7

sale

le at"

MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Silk hemstitched, white color only, 2Yi yards 1 .98 long, special at. . . .

f J 1 D ' 17 L!

liens ana boys rurnibiimus

"LeeV Kheki and Blue Coveralls, at $3.50 Men's Khaki Trousers, cuffed, at $1.69 Men's Blue Work Shirts, at 59c Men's Blue Overalls and Coats, at $1.15 Men's Summer Knit Union Suits, at $1.35 Men's Athletic Union Suits, at 79c Boys' Knicker Pants, 6 to 1 7, lined $1.98 Men's Muslin Night Shirts, at 89c Boys New Spring Caps, at 95c Boys Athletic Union Suits 69c Men's Dress Shirts, new arrivals $1.35