Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1921 — Page 8

Pae Eight

THE TTNrEO Mav 14, 1921

WHITING NEWS

WHITING and its PEOPLE

A IRAPHfD ADV

The inter church ivorli! ir.ovcmentj

eurvey In Indiana reifaU'J a surrrlsJnsly large number . hoim that d'.d not express the church prf Tenet. There are quite a few of the?'' in 'H'hlttng. As you rad thi -irrh notice, if you are not a regular attendant soinnwhere may I ask ynu Jast try this nervice for one Sunday at the P'ymo'j'h rongresational church. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; churcii service a.t 11. subject "Tne most important question In all the world." Vesper service, 7:30.

WnJtingr Church cf Christ, May 13 Bible school, 9:45; communion service and preaching:, 11 a. m.. Junior church. 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.: Evangelistic acrvi.:c. 7.30 p- m. Elder J. M. Rudy, pa-stor of the Ashland ave nu Christian church, Chicago, vvill he present and preacj mornln and eve-

nir.a:. For some time an effort has I

been made, to got Bro. lludy. but this is the first time arrangement could t made for him. to come. All numbers should be prewnt. Others are cordially Invited to all the services. Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. H. P. Ivey, pastor. Sunday, May 15. Is the thirty-second nn!ver.ary of the organlration of the Epworth league, and will be observed by the local church in m special manner throughout the. .lay, The pastor will preach an appropriate sermon for the occasion at 10:43 a. m. At 8 o'clock in the evening will be held a young- people's rally. The address at the evening1 service will bo by Rev. "W. E. J. Grati, D. D. of Chicago, secretary of institutes and life service work of the Epworth league. Students ln'the aohools. other younsr people and parents should hear this address. The aexvice is open to the public, and a large attendance Is expected. Dr. Gratz will talk at the regular Epworth leagru hour also at 7 o'clock. Every merrber is urged to be present and bring his friends. Sunday school and Junior church at 9:30. Official board meeting Monday evening- at 8 o'clock at the church.

Whiting Advertisem en ts Are Winners

Moving and expressing and hauling coke, 11.35 per ton; delivered same day ordered. Phone 430-R, Louis Greenfcerg. . 5-9-6 If it Isn't an Eastman. It isn't a Kodak. Ritter & Gullstrom. 5-11-4 For Sale An eight room frame house on a 40 foot lot, large rooms, plenty ef light, hot air furnace, automatic water heater. 409 Central avenue. 5-12-1 For Sale 1920 Jackson touring car, a bargain. Inquire 407 Oliver stsreet, WhUlcg. 5-12-5 Lawn mowers, garden hose, lawn seed, Pattern's Fun Proof Paints, at ttonler'. 605 Indianapoliv Boulevard. 5-4-tf Gorman Orchestra, Cafe Lafayette t-onifht. Specia.1 menu. 5-14-1 PH.IXCBSS THEATER TO.VIGHT Thos. Me-lshan In Comrades in Quest f His VoulU, also latest Christy oeisedy ScrnppUy Married. 5-14-1 W arive 24 hour service nn lifvulm.

ins and printing. Ritter & Gullstrom, I

t-i-l NOTICE lit-rubers of the Conslstery will meet at Rittra drug store at 1:30 p. m. Sunday to attend the funeral of Fred Hlllman at Hobart. Dr. G. S. HilUard, President of Whiting Consistery ciub. 5-14-1 STAR THEATER Tonight Three acts of vaudeville, also Louise Lovely In "TTM'e the Tnivil Laughs." The story of a girl bound by fetters that seared, who unlocked Jhem with lorve, and faith and a good two-act comedy. Sunday, matinee and tvening G-eorge "Walsh in Dynamite Allen; a "big new serial that's a wonderful exhibition of daring "White FXorsemen." episode Xo. 1 and a creaming comedy. f.-14-l

The American Legion will have charge of the Salvation Army drive in Whiting with Donald Daegllng as chairman. Mrs. B. W. Avery will entertain the members of the Tri Kappa t-ororlty at her home in LaPorte avenue next Monday evening. President O. E. Meek of the Whiting Commercial club has appointed the following committees on the Whiting Chautauqua, which begins on June 20, 1921: Grounds Fred J. Smith, L. C. Grubb and TV. E. Schrage. Tickets R. E. Green, O. D. Lotttnville. A. X. Wltko. Francis McXamara and Oscar Ohljrren.

Advertising C. A. IVrei, E. H.'Farr'r3

J. L Clark. T. Joseph Sullivan. The grounds have not been decided ipon further than that the, Chautauqua will be held in a central location in the city. AVh.ting chapter of the American Red Cross has received information that the finance office of the war department is holding 4.SO0 liberty bonds of the soennd, third and fourth issue. Hubscribed for by service men throuKh

the army allotment system. The aamo , department has 6,00 orisrina! dischr'el certificates which have been sent in by j f.-8'Tvio men In support of claims tor

travel pay, bonus and arrears of pay. Delivery in most cases has been impossible because proper mailing Instructions have never been received.

The secretary of the chapter w ill b j

glad to assist any ex-service man in Whiting who has been unable to geV his bonds or discharge paper to file th proper papers t recover same. At the christian church next Sunday morning a".d evening. Bro. J. M. Rudy of Ashland church. Chicago. will preach. All are invited to hear Bro, Rudy and all members are especially urged to be present and greet him. Ha had promised for some time to be present, but this is the first time it was possible for him to make the necessary arrangements. The Whiting, order of W. R. C. will have their regular meeting tonight at which there will be. initiation and refreshments. Following thte meeting bunco will be played. The S. and D of L will meet Monday evening at which officers for the ensuing election will be nominated. Mrs. Effl Reading of Detroit has been spending a few days visiting Mrs. H. E. Beaubien. The later entertained a few ladies in Mrs. Readings honor on Thursday evening. Mrs., Tyasie Twltt was called to Cleveland. Ohio, by the serious Illness of her sister. Miss Harel F. Long of LaPorte avenue left yesterday for Alton. 111., to spend about ten days visiting her aunt. Mrs. Mathie. The library has received a shipment of the Indiana year books for 1910, a copy of these to 'be presented to any person finding a need for these books. The Parent Teachers association gave a pleasant entertainment in the H. S. auditorium on Thursday night. After the business session the program was rendered, pie alamode was served and games were played, a fine social time bein? enjoyed. The program rendered was as follows: Community Singing, Directed by J. M. Thlele; solo, Mr. Vincent Sell; address, Supt. E. X. Canine, superintendent E. C. schools; vocal solo. Miss Mao Moxley; address. Dr. E. H. Linton, extension division, t'niversity of Indiana; , solo, Vincent Sell. ) Mrs. H. E. Beaubien will entertain the members) of the literature and history section of the Fortnightly club at her homo In LaPorte avenue on next Monday evening instead of Mrs. R. E. Humphreys, as stated in the book. A most interesting program has been arranged. Louis Baumwohl was arrested 'by Sergeant Xizlolkiewicz on complaint of

Donald English, charged with pulling a( gun on English. Baumwohl was re-1 leased on a $200 bond, furnished by

himself to appear later for trial.

The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will hold their meeting In regular avaslon on Wednesday evening. Officers and guards are urged to be present for practice. Mrs. A. Malo of East Side, -visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Qulnn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shilling and Mr. and Mrs. C. Dust and families of East Side visited at the Louis Klerom home on Lake avenue. Mr Paul Dobcrtln of Myrtle avenue and Mrs. J. Coch of Roberts avenua were Chicago visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Myrtle avenue are having some changes made in remodeling their home. Mrs. Minnie Atchison of Lake avenue, who has been confined to her bed for the past three months, following a stroke of apoplexy is showing very little improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Xess1 of Indianapolis boulevard motored to Michigan the latter part of last week and returned on Wednesday. A number from Robertsdale were White City visitors last evening. Mrs. Arthur Oolding of Myrtle avenue visited friends in Hammond on Thursday. Mrs. Ben Kieser of Roberts avenue entertained relatives from Chicago at hrr home Thursday. Mrs. Ida Hunt of Myrtle avenue was a visitor in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. John Xorvill of Atchison avenue is able to be out again after a confinement of several days in hr home with tonsilltls.

The new homo of Mr. and Mrs,J

Joseph Rinesperger in the West Park addition is noaring completion. Mr. and Mrs. John Melvin of Atchison avenue entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner on Thursday evening in honor of the former's brother, Sterling Melvin, John Robinson, M. McDowell, A. MciDowell and Hugh Hill, all from Nashville, Tenn. The boys are in a Jaza orchestra and doing club work In Chicago.

MUNSTER

Mrs. Peter Boenstra and two children visited with th Kramers of Lansing Thursday. C. P. Schoon of De Motte, Ind.. spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Teter Tanis. Mrs. Harry F. Jabaay and two children have gone to De Mote, Ind., to impend a week's vacation at the home of the C. P. Schoon. Miss Dora Piepho will attend the Dyer high school's alumni banquet tomorrow evening. Tatrons arc glad to note that the Red bus line Is always on schedule time.

Mrs, SELCHERT'S DAUGHTER Was Restored to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

( K i-k J -

ROBERTSDALE

PRIXCESS THEATER TOXIGHT Thoa. Melghon In Comrades In Quest of His Tooth, also latest Christy comedy ScrappUy Married. 6-14-1 STAR THEATER Tonight Three acts of vaudeville, also Louise Lovely in "While the Devil Laughs." The story of a girl bound by fetters that seared, who unlocked them with love, and faith and a good two-act comedy. Sunday, matinee and evening George Walsh in Dynamite Allen; a big new serial that's a wonderful exhibition of daring '"White Horsemen," episode No. 1 and a screaming comedy. 5-14-1

Iloricon. Wis. " My youne daughter

had been troubled for several months

with backache and a bad feeling in her stomach. When she got to the table to eat she did not want anything, while before she was so hungry she could hardly wait for her dinner. The doctors gave her medicine but it did not help her. One day I was reading a little book of yours

which was left on my porch and it reminded me that when I was a young girl I took several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So she went to the drug store and got a bottle and after the second one she could eat and has not had backache since. In all she took six bottles of it. She goes to school and on Saturdays helps with the housework. She is a normal, healthy girl now and we recommend your medicine. You have my permission to publish this letter as a testimonial for the Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Frank SelCHERT, 160 Larabee St., Iloricon, Wis. Mothers all over the country have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to be a most reliable remedy for such conditions.

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Bros.

GOAL

Pocahontas KeniucKy

Hard Coal

Franklin Co. Central, III., Indiana

Montgomery County Lump Coal 5 Ton Lots or More $6.40 . Usui Wmuui?

Telephone 58 144 Sibley St.

Hammond

Telephone 3 2S7 N. Hohman

ANCE

Characterizes the Market in Hammond for Residental Vacant Property Today THE ERA OF WILD SPENDING IS PAST. In 1919 people sold their real estate and bought automobiles. In 1 92 1 people are selling their automobiles and buying real estate.

CIC

Is The Slogan Of Today

During the war the price of real estate stood still. Bethlehem Steel looted better than city lots. Sinclair Oil held out more allurements to the investor than the modest but sensible idea of owning a home. But the Lambs who overlooked the opportunities in their own home town of Hammond have gone down to Wall Street and been shorn Signed Burnt. Now the accute housing shortage, the fact that tKe country is short a million and a half houses, the decreasing material costs, the certainty that sooner or later wages in the building trades will come down, the fact that the long expected building boom is at hand has created an

a.sis3

for Vacant Lot;

This is particularly true of the Kenwood District on Zachau avenue the price of lots has been bid up from $1,500 for 50 feet to $2,000 in six MONTHS. A Kenwood corner that was sold by the subdividors for $ 1 ,950 is now being held for $3,500. One purchaser paid $4,500 for 1 40 feet on Zachau avenue, when the last sale in Glendale was that of a prominent corner lot 1 00x1 50 feet for $3,000. One man sold the corner of Zachau avenue and Hohman street for $2,200. Now the same sized inside lot next to it is held for $3,500. We Have Fourteen Sites Left In Kenwood All of them North of Cleveland Avenue Big Price Increases Take Effect July 1st We have a number of 50 foot lots for $1,500.00 We have a circle corner with 136 feet of frontage for $2,800.00 The finest corner in Hammond opposite Judge Ibach'sfor $4,000.00 Two corners 75x1 30 feet sell for $2,400.00 Hohman Street frontage offered for front foot price of 30.00 Street improvements are practically paid out. Only two more installments of each to pay. Kenwood sewers are the deepest. Pavements are machine mixed asphalt macadam on six inches of concrete. These improvements would cost 200 to 300 per cent more if put in today.

uy Your Home-Site Today

What does it profit a man if building costs do come down $600 to $1 ,000 a Kouse and you have to pay all of that out in the increased cost of the lot. You can't buck the law of supply and demand. High grade residential property is in big demand. The supply is rapidly diminishing.

Martk & Coo

Exclusive Agents for the Kenwood Addition Office, Hammond Trust & Savings Bank, Hammond Building. Phone Hammond 51