Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 247, Hammond, Lake County, 7 April 1921 — Page 8

Thursday. April 7. 1921. '

THIS TIMES 3

WHITING and its PEOPLE

Mrs. Frank Keppler, who has been spending two -weeks here, owing the. iEnass of her mother- Mrs. W. . Lvomhue has returned ; to herhojne in Chicago. Mrs. MaymetMoylan of Fort Wayne spent a few days her vi.itinK her sisters, Mr?. G. F. Hentlvorne and Mrs R. G. Walker. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Sheridan avenue, have bc-en quite ill with bronchitis The Fortniphtly operatic players Rave their first dress rehearsal on Tuesday n'.grht. The operetta for the Fortnljrhtly members and their friends

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

The moat complete line of paints In Northern Indiana. Distributor of Patton's Sun Proof Paints. Tom Stnoiser, paints and Hardware. 0P5 Indiana boulevard, Whiting. Ind. 4-2-23 For Sale Six room burigalow, by owner. Terms 1390 Eaka avenue. 4-5-3 Until further notlcs w'.U bo open every evening:, except Friday.", until & p. m., Saturdays and paydays, open aj usual. Selfcr Furniture Company. 3-30-tf For Sale Jeffrey touring- car. Inquire 319 Sheridan avenue. 4-5-3 For Sale Sir room furniture. Will separate. Address 530 119t.h street. 4-6-: TISIT THE CA.VDT IA.VD VOW Former OlyrnpJo Candy- Shop. The hest of ervtc, fresh home made wjdie every day. Kxeellcnt tvcry lee lit dispensing; onr drinks. The Candy I-nnd, 645 ll&th street, Y hltlnsr. 4-7-6

STAR THXiATTTR TOXIGHT Tom Mix In fcThe Road Demon," the drama of love, cowboys and auto rre and Prlxlna pictures, !l the natural colors, 4 - 7 - Get your candles from the Candy Land, always fresh. 4-7-6 To t'he. friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted me during: the illness, death and funeral of our dear wife and mother. We offer sincerest thanks and ask Gods blessings on all. Michael McGroorty and Children. 4-7-1 FRFVCES5 THEATER TOMGHT Tom Moore in "Hold Your Horse. We ft-oariintee this picture! nlso Pntho Aews and Pollard comedy. 4-8-Snaypy drinks at the Candy Land that quench thirst. 4-7-6 SEEDER'S FREE SERTICH If you have furnished or unfurnished -oomfl for rent and want a desirable tenant apply at Sslfer's Free Rental Bureau. s-30-tf

will be 'given at the II. S- auditorium next 'Monday evening. The AVilson School of Music of Chicago grave a fine program at the H. S, auditorium on Monday evening under tlio direction of the ways and means committee of the Kastern Star. Foil owing the entertainment a luncheon and social time was tendet od the players

at the home of Mrs. EruLen Miller in EaPorte avenue. 'Mrs. Kil x a r J thaeffer and s m of

Atchi.-on ax cnue have returned home

l'rm the Michael Recce hospit al in Chie a k o . Mi. ar.d Mr.--. I.oGrand T. Meyers of Hammond attended the Old Settlers n"1' tin? at Whi; lriij on Tuesday evening. The Taxvasi club met at the home of Miss I.ettie Uutcher in Cleveland avenue on Tuesday .i.enii' j A i"i pleasant time was enjoyed and liurln? the course id' the party Mrs. i'deeker Miller, nee F.-rn I 'rc-w, xxa presented w:th srxerai pieces of hand painted china by the members. The Old Settlers for diversion at their party niven in tlie Slovak hall on Tuesday vt-nins pave a minstrel show at which Mr. It. K. BoaubVn was

trie, interlocutor. 1 he end men were Mrs. Mary A. Schaaf and Mrs. Jennie Putnam. The chorus consisted of Mrs. Rebecca Kohr, Mrs. Amelia Hader. M r.. Cora Eaton and Messrs. Arthur Reaubirn and Wil :1am Graf. Mr. and Mrs. Gminh of li 'h'-rts.iaie gave sex era! old time, sel.-eti.'Rs on the violin and ITU ; tar. t'totifvlcvd (Iravos gave an Irish lib. Taking everything into consideration tiie minstrel show proved to bp a tine entcrtainim-nt. which was followed by the serving of refreshments to tiie -i''1 KUf.-ts. after which (i.nii'ini was enjoyed rtU'.i midmcht. 'Mrr. Walter Rhea entertained nho'lt 2) children at her home in Cleveland .-ivfn.ie on Tiirs'i.ty afternoon in honor of the f'-vonth birthday anniversary of her .-on. Kdson. Mrs. ('. A. Ke'lwle of Ohio avenue Is expected home this evening from St. John, Ind.. where she has been spending several days xisitimr. Messrs. Harry 7Iuggin and Arthur Vern -n visited I. G. Pxvartz at the Presbyterian hospital in Ohirnco. Harry Miller was arres'ed by Officer Parker at 113th street and New York

CHARMING ADVANCE SUMMER STYLES FOR CHILDREN; STRAIGHT OUTLINE IS THE DECREE OF DAME FASHION FOR 1921

f pe e d : n .

He furnished appearance in

avenue r.

C5.0CV bonds for

cr-nrt, April 7. Ye are the rait -of the earth: but If the salt have lost Its ;-:ix or wherewith shall It be salted'' This is a world st!ous question at the present time. We who do r.ot provide re'.iqious education for our children must answer It. The children are the hope of civilization. They must stop the advance of that encoaching decay that Is no found sweeping through so many part of the world. Grounded, In the Ideals of their fathers, their nation, their God. they will be the preservative cf civilization, the flower of Christianity. Without any inlstruot ion In the.f idea' J they became the fertile bed for the seed of every ism and pagan be lief a thing rocked here and there "a reed shalcn In the wind. Thus it is that William G. Harding, jesldent of our republic s-ays: "The future of the nation cannot he trusted to the children units their education Includes their spiritual development. Tt is time therefore that we srive our attention to the religious Instruction of the children of America. Childhood Is the basis of the future and I believe in religious instruction for American children."

Success at Last. "Ah!" said the golfer, who was skating, as the ice gave wnr beneath h!rn. "fit last I have developed a perfect follow through." Boston Tran-Rcript.

t r. i - ) ry !i V- if i 1 : I fA 'i ' ill U . " ' $ - J r N " 1 x It - . f ,"1 If'' ' " '- -A -v rr " ? 'i :' " M j.p-. j V ' 'i fi '1 r: Jj

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CAM 6E YtntfcLtP rEt.T T x BED

ChnrminK are the summer styles for children as shown by advance models. This year's styles in children's parments show greater variety than ever before. Children's fashions, too, stick to straight lines, and are, more end more, built with the idea of correct design and tailoring that characterizes the carments of their elders. " ,n -V,"(,TV Vork. the Mush Terrrrri.n Sales I!-ji!dinjf was the scene, the other day. of a very complete shewing of advance style:- from tho Infants', Children's and Juniors' Pi vision. whi-h is und r the direction of .Mrs. Klise Oilman, a leading thonty on children's wear. In the rrreat co-operative Bush institution almost one thousand manufacturer show and sell their lines direct to merchants and store buyers from all parts of the country, so that the tv.es shown here are very' likely

I some of those that the reader will j see in her favorite store in the near ! future. Everything that baby nteda was shown, for the Infants' and Children's Division has been instruI mental in establishing no less th,:. one hundred and seventeen infan ' departments in department stores, i There were abdominal binders, i teething bands, single and double breasted shirts, dresses, night slips, sleepinf bars. cashmere sacques r wrappers, bibs, caps, baby bu: -, ir:s, ar.d coats. Creepers and : rompers were among garments shown foi the creeping stage. For the two-to-six ajre were shown sringhams, voiles. tissue voiles, batistes, Swisses, elaborate little chiffon frocks, organdies, silks, taffetas, georgettes, and nets. Pieoted frills often studded with French knots wer" the form of trimming frequently noted. Organdy corn-

New summer styles from the Infants', Children's and Juniora division of the Bush Terminal Sales Building, New York, showing some of the hundreds of lines sold to merchants and buyers. Top, left to right: Hemp hat with crown and band of rose rilk; boy's Oliver Twist suit of pongetj silk, finished in brown embro:dery; party dress of fine cotton net that will stand washing. Ixwer: A kiddie coop from the Infants' division. ! bined with plain voile was another i effective style. Smocking in pink land appearing below the yoke was very effective on a solid and sheer white organdy. j "This year, children's coats are running more to the Dolman wraps jand capes," said Mrs. Oilman. ; "Little coats are of utility materials, basket weave and polo cloth, some straight in line, and others with boxed pleats a-d stitch-

vu yune eiifcts. nngnt reds are very much in vogue at the present time. Italian milan hats, shinkv braid straws, also leghorns with two-toned facings are very popular types. Children's tailored Lais are favored." Mrs. Gilman has devoted years to the study of infants' departments and believes that, when effici ently conducted, they are the greatest 1 to the mother and a !' factor for the store.

ROBERTSDALE

PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT loin Moore In "Hold Voar Horses Wc guarantee this nletorr; also I'm he ew and Pollard comedy. 4-G-STA II THEATlUt TON IGHT 'font Mijc In "The Ilond Demon," the Ira ma of love, omhuji and auto races find Prlzlnn pictures, nil the nntiiml colors. 4-7-

At the meeting of the city council Monday night it was voted to put oil on the htreets so as to keep down ti. dust this summer.

In Memoriam

A party cf little srirls were entertained at tiie home of Mrs. John Yhyte on Monday al'tn noon in honor of her little daughter Jane's birthday. The little tots cnjoyd themsel ves, playing games from 3 t 5, when a dainty luncheon was served, Including a large birthday cake with live candies.

John Dergis. returned to his home

on Atchison avenue from a business trip to Indianapolis. Several of our young- people attended the, now theater in Hammond on Wednesday evening. Mr. 'Blaul of Robert avenue, who has been seriously 111 -for several days. Is able to be out and is feellngr much better. Mrs. H. T. Ooidlr.sr of Myrtle avenue entertained rues's from out-of-town on Monday. Mrs. 11. Thbsson of Indianapolis boulevard Is asain able to be out after bilng confined to her home for several weeks with erjsipcla.. A party from here attended a dance at the White City on Wednesday evening-. Mrs. 11. B. Breckman of Atchison avenue, entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hcgadorn of Wlnsor Park on Sunday.

Mable "Witter of l,ake avenue, w ho ;

lias been very III, Is reported a little better. Mrs. Henry Eg's'ers committee of tin; Lutheran church will rive a bake sale at Jewett's P.eal instate, office on Indianapolis boulevard, Saturday, April 3 at 3 o'clock.

In loxiii:; remeuibrar.ee t,f Gertruue Kaiser who passed away eight yea;, ago today, April 7, lillil: We had a little trea&ure oner. She xv.is out prido and j y, A ? loved her. On. perhaps too xx-e,j "'

I'or ?OOI1 She w, je All is dark Hithiu , I. on 1 y a io ( in- !e

For the one we lovi Has forexcxer pa:

t and died, 'ii- dxvt!l:r-(r art .s i'jua;

d :o dearly. ss d awax,

MP. AN D MPS. AUllii.'i KAISER AND CHIL.Dii:.

IN HEEMOKIAJtt In sad but loving remembrance of oni darling: iittlo boy, Janlno Calzaretta xxh-. died out) year ago today, April 7, 111' , at tho age of four years, one month am; 19 days: One year hag gone by since jou dearly i-issed all of us last As you soon ceased to live at Alraiirie y God's request; It seems that your sxveH voice, we sli.l (an hear Especially when you use to call us Daddy, Mother and Sister dearIn peace you 'nay rest among the An:;fds. alje "With h"pe thit some day we aha i ; me t once mere. MR. AND MRS. FLXRV I'ALZARETXA AND SISTER VIOLA; MR. AN EI. S. TKESSIMOBE. CNCLE AND A UNI.

LOWELL

Severs 1 members cf Xiowell h'dEie attended a meeting of Mo'.tka Odd 1'tilowa lod.se in Hammond Monday. The work was rather un.que by reason that the membtrs of Moil a lodge conferred the Initiatory decree in German. Rev. 1. M. Houstr lies accepted a unanimous call as pastor of the federated church at Union MiisI, nd. He will begin Ula dut.es there- about Ma Hi st. Miss Eettin visited her brother Walter Poxvcll an! wife in Hobart y e.sterday. A few more days of this k'nd of weather an! the farmers will have the'r oats in.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many frien l-i for their kindness and flowers durimr tho si' knes and death of our wife and motlmr. PERT MOESS, JR. MARY MOESS, 'ERT MOESS, SR. CARD Or T RANKS Wc v. ifcli to cx.rre.-s our sincere thi;.h . to the relatixes and friends who f kindly assisted us during the lllners ai d death of our beloved -wife and mother, and for the beautiful floral off"r!nis-i. I'ETER HOUEMAX AND F.VJULY.

The Beauty of Lichens. The famous "Crimson Cliffs" o Greenland, which extend for miles, derive their splendid color from ml lichen. They rise 2.000 feet from the water's edge. The Golden Gate In the Yellowstone owes Us name to the yellow lichen of Its lofty walls.

CITY OF WHITING

si Iry a limes

Wan

t Ad

List of Candidates for City Offices to be voted on at the Whiting city primaries, May 3, 1921.

MAYO ft

Hamnioncl Self Service Grocery Company 220 East State Street

Gilt Edge Tub Butter, the C A p quality you know, lb . Silver Edge Dairy Butter. Q ? freshly churned, lb . . Jelke's Good Luck, A 1 2 lbs. for Swift's Pure Lard. 11 per lb MEATS

Boiled Ham. per lb

Smoked Hams. 9H per lb 17c to

Miller & Hart's Bacon Squares, sugar cured. Breakfast Bacon. per lb 22c to Summer Sausage, per lb COFFEE

Gilt Edge, freshly roasted and

blended for us, per lb. x

Our Special, O A IL J

1U Tip Top, per lb.

Monarch. fc 1 Ofl 3 lb. can for 1 .UU PRESERVES Combination offer of Sincerity pure Fruit Preserves, agsolutely

nothing better, I Strawberry. 1

Blackberry, 1 Red Raspberry for . . .

Club House Peanut But- OA.

icj in uuiiv, px iu. . . Poppy Seed, finest im ported, per lb . . .

50c

22c

45c 30c

40c

25c

Cake Coloring, per pkg. . .

18c

Fig Newtons, Cocoanut Bars, Coffee Cakes. Lemon Cookies, Iced

Jumbles, fresh from the oven, per lb. . . .

CHEESE Tieel Swiss, it's fine, per lb Brick and Twins, full cream, per lb . . . .

20c 50c 28c

Republican WALTER E. SCHRAGL, 345 Sheridan Ave. MARY C0NR0Y, 548 11 9th St.

HARRY E. POWERS. 433 New York Ave. JOHN SALAPSKI, 557 Clark St. RICHARD S. SPRINGGATE. 416 Ohio Ave.

D3mocratic

RUSSELL F. SMITH. 42 1 Central Ave.

CLERK

JOHN A. T0KARZ. 598 Ind.ana Blvd.

EDITH LANGENHAN, 239 Sheriden Ave.

mm mm

10c

CANDY Gaiety Brand. They are delicious, hand dipped. Zl.0 f per lb jJ

Marshmallows, plain and O

lucoau, jv,i i cy . , , , Peanut Krunchcs, per lb

Baker's Sweet Chocolate, O

l v 1 cu j ......... Heinz Pure Vinegar, in Mason jars, at

35c

8 25

SOAPS Flake White, 1 0 bars for Grandma's Washing Pow der. large pkg Borax Soap, 5 bars for Clothes Pins, 2 dozen for

Liquid Veneer and 0'Cedar Oil Lerge size, 48c. Q C

55c 16c 16c 8c

SCHUYLER C. DWYER. 541 119th St. CHARLES S. PEREL, 235 Cleveland Ave. . N. WITK0. 209 Cleveland Ave. FRANK W. DUGGAN. 433 Pennsylvania Ave. THOMAS B. CERAJEWSKI. 535 John St.

TREASURER (MRS.) EDNA D00LITTLE, 417 119th St. CITY JUDGE T. JOSEPH SULLIVAN. 200 Cleveland Ave.

FRANK M. LONG, 213 LaPorte Ave. CHAS. D. GAINER. 320 Central Ave. JESS ABRAHAM, 518 119th St.

ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE JOHN J. DUFFY. 408 Central Ave. NICHOLAS E. MILLER, 420 Sheridan Ave STEVE KAM1NSKI. 524 New York Ave

ALDERMAN FIRST WARD

HARRISON C. SATTERFIELD. 401 Indiana Blvd.

WILLIAM M0DR0CK, 1 308 Schrage Ave. ALDERMAN SECOND WARD

WILLIAM ST0LL, 410 Louisa Ave.

Small

size

$3.00 Orders Delivered Free Phone 4014

JOSEPH VI0LLT. 627 White Oak Ave.

ALEX WALSK0. 429 John Street.

ALDERMAN THIRD WARD

WILLIAM 0. WALKER. 338 Sheridan Ave.

ROBERT C.jCURTIS, 341 Oliver St.

ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD

PETER BRAN'DMAN. 536 Fischrupp Ave. STEVE SENCHAK, JR.. 763 W. Fred St.

JOSEPH K. MANCHAK. 520 John St. FELIX NIZIOLKIEWICZ, 646 Indiana Blvd.

Ii M.R

JLifera.1

Tartars

JHla.cl

I a.stes

'T'HE lowly and uncultured Tartars when books fell into their possession ate them to acquire the knowledge contained therein. They doubtless suffered indigestion. At least, they weren't overlooking any bet. - There are mistakes both of commission and omission. Better, by far, to be satisfied that you have done your best and endure indigestion, than overlook real opportunities and feel the pangs of unavailing regret. The advertisements you will find in this newspaper are business mines of opportunity. They tell you of values you might never know, if they were not there to guide you. Do you read and digest this advertising) Figuratively speaking, some folks "eat it up." They are the wise shoppers the economical buyers the ones who are strictly up to date on the opportunities for saving money or spending it most judiciously. Rea'd the advertisements. Read them to know what's what in the shopping district. Read them to save steps to save money to save disappointments. Read them because they place before your eyes a moving panorama of business progress. Read them to keep yourself informed. Read Them Regularly It Pays!

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