Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 269, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1921 — Page 9
Tup? tlay. Mnv 3. 1021.
THE TIXfES Pace Nine
WHITING NEWS
WHITING and its PEOPLE
ril. KSS THKVrKH TI KSIIIY A M W i;iMl) AV "Oulnldr the U," with I'rlHrllln Dean jinil 1 hi n Ibontr. He iruornntre thla picture. 5-2-vi it limvirii TKMt.nr f:vn ok In "H nntpd al llendH'larrer.' n Iteelcrntt cruelly. 'In the Trenches" nml the lnf( "Kms, reklj.' A tiy tool can spend money, few ta "M! it- P'.ace v. !.at you s-av wh-. re '" i;: bo .'a:e an l at th .-aine time am the h:':i-l ra of intcres:. U !:;ts i n-; yaml L-an aocntthn is al pr-si:i; ;; i jn-r cvr.l. Mr.--". N. );. Miller (-ntertasni 1 ;t rrnnbr ','f children at a pretty party ,it !.- r i:onii in Sheridan avenue on Sal irday afternoon it) honor i.f the e-chth btrthiay aumv rnry of Let- trrand tia :-'!i-t--r, J moraine Miller. t'iatric w t ! pin od a:d the child:- ti v-r.s served with bonte-'iss refr. sbrr.ents. The !..: of jn.r r --t muny preti y and u .-.-- Mr-. TivT"'-" I.'!:n,n of Y:io a. erne was called t . l!;ir!fi-r-i "."' y. iii'l.. en Saturday bv th Mines of .Mr. 1-ieii.cn's .- " 1 .1 IDOlh'T. ami Mr.-v IMwnr.J Hotter of O'.ii- . isited Whiting fiit-nds on ?.m.Mr. ,i r.d Mr.-. P. P. Su'llvan ar. 1 chll1 and Mr ? H. Murphy motored : 1 i'ass I.i'sii ...t Saturday, ft riming S.nolay pvtntr. 14. The S-,:l 1 i unn have ;-i: ! chas"d a ..immor l:nm at lia.n Lake ana are making- at ranremt r-.ts t. Visv til in r-a. linens for their early ( c ; p a ti c y . Lr. Maurl-e Tori : Chioaco was a -,fti at the homo of l'r. Harry A. fehlmp on Imi'ana boulevard on Shjr.day. Dan Han'.cr vya placed under arrest at 1 ISt'.i street and Sheridan avert;:" by Officer MlkHsh f.T having no I'jh-.ii on his toot -:!-. H -nt.r-'l s p t,i cil'.Ity t cfore I ' a ; : : 'T 'Jirard ...r,.l pni.l J 12. The- 'I'rt Kappa irority will have ",cr ci-Hrlty t.n!l at th- Co mrr. unity . rnr loiii'rnnv evening. 7h rnept'r. of the yov.r; laiies of th- C'-r.i--reeat ional o'.ni roh has bon post por,,-i from May 4 t May 11. The fcn?te.! f to be Mrs. Khit Eaton of Oliver an 4 1'?"h street. I-HIMUSS THEITUR TIKSUVV An -Ottltidr Ihp l.n," vlth PrUellln tean and Von t hnnry. Runrnnti- - thin plotur-. .)-2T' f '.:-r-r".l M.". Frank Pahlke.
Whiting Advertisements Are Winners
-b us at o-j lr next winter's coal. Now in the ti;.-" ta buy. Prices are low an 3 a coal -V-rtaee is pred'.etel. Whitire Tumb-.r fc Coal company. Fdviies 4-27-;?-30 -3-5-7 SKIFERU FHF.E SERVICE It you have furnUh'jl or unf urnlBhsd rooms for rent and want a desirable tenant apply at Seifer' Free Itentai &uru. -3u-tt The riopt complete line rT pa'.nts !n Northern Indiana. Distributor of Patton'i gun Proof Paints. Tom Smelser, paints and Hardware, COS Indiana couievard. WUitinr. Ind- A-2-t rruvcis thftkr ti i:my vd WHUXUfllA V "(lufntde th Im," with rrlwellla Dean and loo ( hour;. YVr punrantee thin picture. 5-2-Pr. Ktiw. K. Newtan a.rnounc?s that h has takn o.t tho offices formerly occupied by Dr. A. J Da'ier. in the First National Hank huildit.it. H'hitlnp. Ind. Hours: 2 to 4 al.d 7 to 8 p. ni.; niorn,rt and gjioiaji by appointment. I'hor.9 IS. 4-28-6 For Rer.r. r"urr!!ied or liht hou?c .ep;nif roomf. 123:i A my avenue, near !i6th ftrttt. Wo.t.nK. 4-30-3 For r.r.i Funiii,' r-1 j'ep!ng room for one or two gc-ntb men. Call ISS-li. Wi.lla.ni Jennlnfrs Pryan lecture on Fundamentals" at East ChicuRo i.'onprejfational ch'jrcii, MaK-..un and 143th street Wednesday, May 4:h. 7:45 p. m. Tickets on falo at Summers' I'hHrmRcy, i12 Ilobnoui ?tre-t. 0-2-3
Polish 1 1 I
For Your Floors
ft ' Ft
1 .
1 i
mm i;i
For Your Furniture i At Your I")ealer-
nee De.Ji. Harper) are 3S year?, way held yesterday, Pn.lertaker Heyden l.einjf In charge. S'-rvhest wtrn preaoiied by liev. H. p. I.y at the falilily h -me, 343 vh ntrai aven-j '. lnieriiient was at Oak Hill cemetery. Hammond. Mrs. Pahllie had a host of friend pained during her 19 years resilience in this city, who have j-reat sympathy for t'ne family In their berea v.-ment. The deoi-a.i. d !a surviv-d by h.-r li.-liand. unl .me daughter, 3lon -to-f, aje 7 J ears and her father. Mr. A. A. Harper, f it-r Mm, Wm. Hood and a hi otiier, Zorn.s Harper. Mr. o. M.-ek f the Indiana lt -Jopment company has moved h's oflice from 113th .-trot to the r--ar of the Cetitral Stale Hank build In sr. lli'tli .-trn-t and ".i v. lat.d u"ii,ii-. The i...f-:li-e ;oroie: y i.-v-.ip:, d hy t he Development company on llfth street. ha.-J been r.-nt- d by an Indiana Harbor 1:1 in for a tire repair sh-.p. CKix ki iiii:TK,it rii;si)v ,n Vi:i)MllT "Oiitnlilr th I,n," lth I'rUellla Ienn ii nil Dm ( lmnr. c Klinrnntee thin pietiir". 5-2-P. 1 . Sullivan is moving the hoiiixsit 1 1 3th .-tre,i and Imliana b.uileva'-.l. icc';pi'l by Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Iraves to 119th street. Mr. Sul livan r.o'tiily sill this rumer to the Standard Oil oon.par.y for tin- sum of
J22,ab'.ii-i. The land wii te ns.-d hv
(ho S. O. "oinpany for a, tilling station
it is thought that work on this ! iiilditia within t ime.
Th' ima M-eU. w Ip much improved. WiH'ani toll of day v:sitir;u at th
William Su-ll. Mr. Hirtlia H'skin of herldan avenue has been appointed attendance ofilcer f or the pr.Mic M-iiool and .haalready entered upon . r duties lookin tr si'ter the niist ntii ..
WRONG SIDE OF MATERIAL FORMS FROCK TRIMMING
-4S
will be bearun a V'-rv short
has bei-n quit ill, 'liiouco spent Sonhome of ills uncle.
r.ni
i
v,i
tl lt ! - VM
4
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)U-,"k. y?
TTuis pretty little frock for the small miss is muJe of jade -rreen sports silk. It has u anusual ca erTVct in the tack and n ,irtttv little kiltod skirt. The reverse sid of tht rill; is used 1 fectively as t rim tnin tr.
QTiealue of the
SrV
ROBERTSDALE
J
BEAUTIES OF SOUTH POSE FOR MOST OF i MODERN POSTERS
sr it Tiu:'M-:it ioit.iT I llva Vomk In "Wnnteil ., Ilr.i.l""rlfr"'" Helrrt . ,.,,,.,1.,, ..i Trenches" (in. I flic intent l'om evr Weekly.' . ., . nuti:ss tiii:ikh tiksdi, m w i;ii;u 1 1 -Out.ldr the Hh I'rt.ellln l-.n and lB chancy. vv KunrllP, thl pleture. A hard time party wl.i be had this evening by th, i,i Settlers club at tb.e cuiniiiiirilty enter. All .i, aettl.-i-j' are invl'ed to attend. This will be the ;at rne-titiK ..f the S'-a-on. j Tio W. I i. A. of (he Maoeahees wi'l meet in r.-Kuiar n-.ss.io 11 We.lnesija.v venir.i;. Mi.-s Franc's .Miller of I'liicaKo vo-M-i ed Mr;. John (Haul, Jr.. of Roberts; a vntl- last v ii. ' The condition of Mr. Mustei. ,vh isei iousl,-. Ill at Ins burnt, on Robert.-j uwn.i,. is practically th,. halJie I Mrs. Va! Ui-own of llanuriorid daui-'n-; ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John (ron of Myrtle avenue was taken to the St. j Bernard's ho.spUal In Ohi:ai;o to under-I -: an operation for appe ndicuh".
jorin 'Veus ot Atenlsou av.-nue left for Durand. Mich., last Saturdav to spend a few days visit Im," with hisparents. Mrs. Hanson, who has D.-n visitins with her son. Irwin, and wife In South Chicago for the past two weeks returned to th- home o' her daughter! Mrs. M.dlfe Pick of II tit. 1 street, with whom ?drs. Hanson make h. r home. Mrs. tleortre JSader of Myrtle avenue was badly injured on Saturday evening when getting- off of a Mreet car at the corner of Myrtle a'- t n le and Indianapolis boulevard. Mrs. Ha.ler was struck with art a uf onioblle driven by !r. Jones of Whitinpr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Swank and family of Indiana Harbor spent Sundav at the MastTson h.-nie on Myrtle avenue. Miss Olatlys I.in of Myrtle avenue was a Chi.-aKo visitor th" latterpart of the woek.
1 !. s. -. ' m r k v 4. , y 1 a V - i ! ft ' --v. N 1?
h nd fa in !i . Mr. und Mrs. i;d Klein an.l family of '"'.: ano vlslte.l Sunday lore with Jos. S iifidt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Theibn of Chi-ciig-i were visitors h-re on S-iriday. coofT
Miss Verona Kretz of t'h'caso spent j S mday wirii l-,.-r parents. Mr. and Mr I Phil Kretz. j Mr. and Mrs. tJf.o"S Kohh-r of Chi- i casro Heicr.ts met vi-itors at the I
Sauer home on Sunday. Amont; the Harmm-nd -. - t r - l-.t-rt-on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. 1-bl Staih, Mr. and Mrs. lid Jai-iioan and son. Vincent. Mrs. It-y and children and John 'S-hillo and Mieha-I S--hilb, Jr. I-Tiiatz Hi pp. who has been on the sb k list Is able to b- out ai-taln. which .s encouraglntr news to his friends. Mif.s Keirn!a iuinp: of C-invn I'olnt i: )te(j witli l.er tnotber Sunday. . W'lliarn r.ht-in has pu n iia si d a new Kurd to'iritiK ear.
Have Your Eyes Examined at the only Exclusive Optical Parlor in Lake County Glasses Scientifically Pitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed Registered Optometriflf Hammond Optical Parlors 141 State St., Phone Hammond 259.
Mr. and Mr. H. son av-rui" were on Saturday. Mrs. Atchison ( bi-n report t d ah
Breckrnan -if Atchlvlslturs In chit-aso
f Da he av.-n ut the same
' cry
improvement
ha-
Ir.ess.
HOBART
fSat1onl Crop Improvrr.pnt Service j THREE and one f;unrter bil'ioa bushels of corn were raised in the United States. This crop, on more than a hundred million acres, was worth more than two billion dollars The war period made our corn worth a little more money, hut it is doubtful if it purchasing power was as great. Of course the great volume of this crop is consumed on the farm. For several years there has licen a constant strupjtle between feeders of dairy cattle and growers of corn as a money crop; one act of farmers accusing the other set of being profiteers. Corn is now about at its pre-war price arid the problem now is to find enough animals to teed, which at the present price is the most profitable way of handling this immene crop. The surplus of corn which will he handled through (train exchanges will probably be greater than eer before. It would be a very sitnpiB matter if
eTery firmer could feed all the corn he could raise and market it through his Animals, but when the price of hosj went down after having been fed with last year's expensive crop .of corn, the farmer naturally went out oj the hog business and that price if now reflected in the price of corn. -Somebody must, own this corn, and farmers generally want to get Their money out of it. The commission mas borrows the money from his bank, after having hedged his purchase of corn in the country, nd the farmer gets his cash in hand, transferring all risk of ownership to the new buyer. No other commodity is handled so well, so 'luickly or so economically as grain under the present system. Farmers' organizations are planning to hold the corn on their own aecount ond market it through their omu agencies, which may or may not be an improvement over this present sjstem.
The home ..f Mr. Sapper was the seen dim? lust Sa-urday
dauffhte.-s. Miss.-- Mitibla were united In marria..
and Mrs. 'ha. of a ti - .b e wed-wh--t. the;.- two
nd lloseila to Messrs.
Paul Witt and K:i:i tively. Moth of The : of while natin en.! white ros-.s. M'.s.--. in orihi.i crepe, an
pink 1 rep we. ,-oarri'-d pink carna Ktaft and Wilbur
Menseliel re.-pe,--1'itie.-. wore dresses "Hirled hOipl-tS of Ana.uhie S;u.-r
ol Lillian Pasel in hrid--s re. aids, 00 th ib-us. M-ssi s. Alli ed Wan.-r h--... i.est
niony was i- rf - ru.t ! K-v. Soh'i' l ke and the w a s played by Miss
I'ii-rai!!.. T
nnn. The a: 4 o'clock
wefl-linr ma re is
iioroir.y i,:por o: 1 a-cairo. j horn
was beautifully decorated in pink ribbons and flower-. About " r-latives were present. poth C"opbs i.-'t the following day for a short trip and upon their return will reside her-. Mrs. Grace Kla.is-i an-1 children returned yesterday front a f---v dayvlsit with relative? at. St on;,- Island. Mr. and Mrs. V. P'-PP an-1 family at- "' ruled tie f-inerai of NTr. loi-.'s Citio-r hel l at rtexvt'le yesterda'. .
nrr
ft
fc3
Ckarm of Motkerkoo
rp H ERE
A homes
arc many
once child
less that now are blessed with healthy, happy childen, because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored the mother to a healthy, normal physical condition.
The
following"
letters
give the experience of two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in such cases.
i
Chi'-ago. 111. I was nlways tird, mr head always ached, and my back ached until I could hardly stand tho pain. I doctored for years, and. the doctor said nothing but an operation would help me, and that I could not have children. A friend asked me to try I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound. I took six bottles of it and it helped me wonderfully, and I now have a fine baby boy, thanks to what your medicine did for me in restoring my health. I can highly recommend the Compound to all women who .sutler fruiu femalo ills." Mrs. Wm. Ueis?, ;j04 Willow St., Chicago, 111.
Marinette, Wis. '-I was in a very nervous condition, was irregular, and could not have any children. I took doctor 'a medicine without success, and he advised an operation. Jly husband brought me one of your booklets and asked me to try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable ConuxMuid. I soon felt benefitted by its use, became regular, and now we have" a tine Vaby girl after haying tVeu married nine years. I am always glad to recommend I.ydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound to my friends who suffer from such troubles." Mrs. II. IS. Hop, -jijij Jefferson St, Marinette, Wis.
I ij
These letters should induce others to try
Lydia E. Pink
veoeiaoie
CP
ams
UYDtA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS,
Miss Mary Hone, a Kentucky beauty. The southern type of beautiful women has come to the fore in the painting of posters, so the artists themselves declare. At the printing and advertising show, held in New York city, it was s-'Hiii that the largest proportion cf ui'viols were from the couth. Here is .Miss Mary Hone, daughter cf Augustus C. Hone, and granddaughter of the late Gen. Castelrr.an of Kentucky, he represents the Kentucky type' uf beauty.
Mrs. Louisa NVh'on of rowa Is here spend Inj; a few we.-hs at the borne of her father. Mr. Hanmer and familv. Mrs. Mary Parker took l; r son, Moivin. who baa been her.- on a saort visit to t iri-iTn-a st ..- Saturday where he is ii a sanitarium for his h-ailh Mrs. Parker wii- v.s j ith h.-r tt "lio r at l,a fay i 1 1.- before ret. truing home. The st-r.ior clans of the i a : hish sc'iool will gh-f tl,e;r class r;,.y this evening at tiie '.-':i th-at-r. A very s'lcecssfn) daneing party was conducted Saturday ev.-ninyr by the Tawaya elah crirls.
Thousands of eak Nervous
People Have Been "Fooled"
TTiey Took the Wmnj Kind of Iron. Are YOU One of Them? How tr. Tell.
I was talking to a yonng lady who was very nervous, irritable and rundown she also suffered from shortness of breath, heart palpitation and indigestion her doctor told her she was anacmii suffering from IKON STARVATION OF THE ULOOD and advised her to take iron. She told me she tried NCXATF.D IRON" and had not received mneh rwncflt I said ARK YOU M ill' it was NU.ATI'.I IRON She. Mid ve.s. that it was a small, smooth coated black tablet I said YOU ARK WRONG Nuxatnd Iron is a brown uneoah-d tablet with tho letters N. I. stauijred on every tablet therefore you didn't take Nuxatt-d Iron. 1 said Naxated Iron eontains ORGANIC IRON J Ttciut. on of the criminal l But the MrIi
like t lie iron in VOI R Dl.f iOD and bke Uie iron are le t all eaucht ye!, to lwir' of ubstitijte.
in spinarh. lentils and apple, which is an en tirely ditferent thinif from metallic Iron which people usually take and which U made merely from the action of strong acids on jmall pieces of iron. Nuxated iron is so prepared that it will not Injure the teeth norriiMurbthestomach - yi-.i ran even ent it If yon wi-h. N!'XATE1 IRON aUo contains a product which represents the principal chemical constituent of active livinir aervr fr.rrefor KEEDIN1 7111-1 KEttVES. 0 that it li,iht he sai.l to be both a BLOOD and a NEI1VK FOOD. This rc-
Rt-memK-r that nolcly eer makes imitatiomi
-r sob; titctc a for "fake" diamonds - It'i ontr the tl.inci cf real value th-t are affiicted with imitations. Iron is absolutely ny-esaary to the health a4 exitenre of every nan. woman, animal and plant on earth. Wi'iioct Iron In the oil tb farmer con id rise no grrcn flckiu of wheat to furnish you food; no cherry blossoms wool.! brighten the Kprmjr: no golden appie would linr.s in theor-hards, riotrawberrieof lnsciotii
r.-d would ever piLsii your lips -e-reu the earta
ST. JOHN
Prank Plnu'-s of Chicago visit.. d his I wife and .-on i-iv on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Anton H-ld wtreLowellj visitors on Siind.-iy. Mr-. Adam i'rohe.iri -.f llamni--ndj .pent M 'n iay here with Tor parents. j Mrs. Ho'iL-f .-.etlaeh and Nora Stark) nil.' Motion vis-tors on Sunday. ! Andrew I-C a m -e r of V:, h ! n -.i.-ti-i; Sun. lav in r. l'h Mi's. X. . Kasiio.-r
t..;,rknl)le nerve force rrdurt w,-.s brought to: itself would I ave a gra ih slim lock aa if prothc attention of tl.e French Academy of Med I-: phctie of i's end. cin- by the celebrated Dr. K ol in. It T ot only I When, as 1 result of iron starvation Tv helps revitaliie v. ornoiit. exhau'rd nerves, bet 1 ffet 11D fe-. !i;(r tired In the mornmf, when it undoubtedly increase; the eflicicncy of thciyou find yo: r-elf r.crvons, irritable and easily iron itself. upet; when you can no longer do yonr day's Nutated Iron alo contains powdered r.nx. an ' work withoi t beira? all f-ury-d out at nirht; or extremely valuable product for toninc 1-3 the ( have pains r -rss the back and yonr face looks stomach and slim ulat ins: d srestion. the -ehy in-1 pale and dr wn. do not wait until yon ro all to creasing metabolism the power of the human I pieces and . liar se in a sta'e of nervous pro' bi-Kly to transform food into bli, l.v, g cells j tration or n td in yo-jr walceDed condition yea and tissues. Without this power nothing jtju contract sc ie serious diwae. but take N't Xeat does yon any stood you do net tret the ATEI) 1RO 1 at once to heip enrich yonr blood full trencth out of it. land revital -.e yo.ir wornoot, exhausted rere. The Courts of Justice have done what they j Or"nic Nh, ntedlroti often increases the ixriiljcould on caes hroiii"ht before thcrn to protect t aa.l menta- 12nr of weak, tired, wornout, Der -tltc public fr-m fraudulent imitations of Nux- ous people 1 two weeks' time, aied Iron -One Nuxated Iron imitator was or ! Tieware o ' substitute. Always loolc fnr the tiered to pay $1,000.00 damages by a I'm ted States word" Nux. .led "oneverypackajreand the letters Court and forever to cease mitiK the words "Nux 'N.I. en evf- y tablet. Your money will he refuoriand Iron" to deceive the public Another wss rd by the nianufacturers I f you do not obta.a ccu(cht in Tennessee and given a heavy fine for 1 perfectly s-.tisfactory results. Atall dru(tirt-.
lv Al llll soon
Fi;;,; 1 teW yz frM X - f I i- i 3 r y, ?"""'s Oife"?V jm3fM
and throughout the land thousands of Mothers will be surprised and delighted when they receive the wonderful remembrance planned by the members of the Mothers' 'Day Cub. If you have not already joined in this conspiracy of affection, delay no longer. Visit any Brunswick dealer and learn ill about the
Mothers9
14
'fen IMF 'L mm Model 112 fc
ti 11
A Brunswick Idea The House cf Brunswick has authorired even- Fninswick dealcr to participate in a nation-wide plan for the presentation ot a Brunswick Model 112 and ten especially appropriate recordt and but the rest is a secret and we shouldn't publish it. Every son and daughter who joins with Dad in the Mothers' Day Club has a remarkable opportunity to honor his or her Mother in a delightful, lasting manner the plan brings her great surprise and constant enjoyment. Special terms and extra features are part of this plan. A Brunswick dealer will be glad to explain them personally, so as not to divulge the secret Find out at once about this Mothers' Day Club. To obtain this information does not place you under the slightest obligation. The whole plan is arranged for YOU, so as to give you an esj way to make Mothers' Day of 1921 long remembered.
"Say It With Mime" WYMAN PIANO COMPANY R. H. REID, Manager 525 Hohman St. Hammond
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