Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1921 — Page 10

THE TIMES

Thursday, Juno 16, 1921.

WHITING NEWS .

WHITING and its PEOPLE

M!ss Annette Beechanan was a gradust" of the Hirne Economics dcpart..rnent of the Battle Creek sanitarium at Tattle Creek, M!ch.. Mr. and Mrs. B ichanan ard son, Lloyd, motored tl-.crc to attend the services, XISss Anr.t t returning with them. ' Harry W. Parker, former motorcycle ci-p. assumed his duties as watchman a; the First National bank on Tuesday, f'.irker Is attired In a new uniform, having deputy sheriff authority. The Pythian Sisters win have their "resj'.ar meeting tomorrow evening. All members of the degree staff are urg:eJ to nttend. Refreshments will be served Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke and Mls"rs Katherlr.e O'Rourke and Mary Ij. Morrison have returned from South F.'T.rt where they attended the commencement exercises at Notre Dame university at which William O'Rourke was a graduate in pharmacy. Mr and Mrs. I Siddell end Mr. FulIfm cf Chicago were puests at thf homo of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Duygan of Pennsylvania avenue. ran Prochaska has purchased a new

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

u js-eere cafe ana soda fountain, ex

clusive agency for Siiedd'a Ice cream Special oiders taken. 6-ll-6t Try a can of West Park Floor Varnish, made to walk on. sold only by Tcm Smelser, 605 Indiana boulevard. 6-9-tf STAR THEATER TONIGHT Kuck Jonea In One Man Trail and Njlsance comedy, also Prisma colored Sven.c. 6-15-3

2H-J.

mowers aharpened.

Phone 6-14-2

6 room flat for rent with tain iea.t at 631 Indianapolis boulevard. 6-1S-2 PRIXCESS THEATER. TODAY Tbomaa McdsThan in The Frontier of Stars, a Paramount picture alao Path KeTra and Pollara corned r. 6-15-2 For Sale Modern flat ateam arid hot watsr. double graraa. 311 Central avenue. TThltlns- 6-16-2 For Rent Ltgrht house keeping" rooms, either furnished or unfurnished. 431 Oliver atreet. phone 81--l. 6-16-3 Lady amployed will eh&ra modern flat with couple. Phone 216-11 after 5 o'clock. 6-16-2 Daact Triple Xilnk Social club, Saturday evening. Oddfellows hall. Sterling's orchestra. Couple, $1.09. 6-1S-S Expresslnr, movln-gr Jd haullnjr of all kinds. Phone Whltlnr 206-R. P. B Eley. Truck for parties, 6-16-tf Threa separate furnished rooms for rent with private bath. Mrs. Vojal, 301 Cleveland avenue. Phone 116-M. 6-16-3 Mra. Hendrons, first c.ass heauty ehop. 531 119th etreet. FreeVa Specialty shop, marcel waving-, children's hair hob, specialty. 6-16-2 For Rent Garage. Inquire S42 Central avenue. WWtlnf. 6-16-2 Chiropractic Sraada tile Tmt Give chiropractic a fair chance and ft will make grood. Every day chiropractic Is teingr ssabjected to new and svere tests and Is not found lacking1 It makes grood because the idea back, of it Is fundamentally rlgrht. Vigue theories are of little Interest to the person seeking- health. 'What they want is results and It Is bec-ause Chiropractic -gets' results that It is fnskirj grood everywhere. Try this modern effective health Fcier.ce. We will tell you frankly what we can do for yota after an examination which costs you nothlnsr. Make an appointment now by phone or personal call. GEO. D. THTBATJL.T Sehrag-e Building1 Office hours 3 to 6; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Phone 138-J WOMEN WHO CANNOT WORK Read Mrt.Corley's Letter and Benefit by Her Experience Edmund, S.C. "I was run down with

nervousness and female trouble and suf-

truck for his dyeing and cleaning busi

ness.

I beginning june 10. the pubile Uuiu..y

! will close every evening at S o'clock,

, i clayliprht saving time) and will also

j bo closed all day on Sunday. I Miss Lucile Bushey, community

. s-rvlce worKer spent the week end

with friends at Rockford, 111. The Woman's Homo Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs

K.eiber on 119th street. Don't miss

the afternoons program as it is one of Interest to all. The Methodist Girl Scout troop will meet at the church at 1 o'clock Satur. day to go on a hiko. Bring your lunch. The Queen Esther Girls will meet Thursday evening at the M. E. church

en Interesting program and pleasant

evening Is planned. The home guards will meet Thursday at 4 at the home of Edith Mackey. All members be there. A. G. Loudenber and bride of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting with relatives In Whiting. There will be a meeting of all the boys and lr!s. of Whltlr.g lat the community Center at 7 o'clock tonight Miss Jean Luther, the children's worker of the Chautauqua, will tell about the program for boys and girls. Admission free. The Girl Scout rally will be held in the Whiting park on Monday evenlnsj at 6:43. All grir'.s who have won ten

derfoot pins, second c'.ass. badges, merit badges and attendance stars during the past three months will recelvQ thorn at this time. In case of rain the rally will be held at tire Community Center. The Whiting friends of Mrs. Alice J. Burroughs of Culver, Ind.. mother of Mrs. Henry Fllfleld. will be sorry to learn that she has had another misfortune, similar to the one she had three years ago when she broke her hip. Mrs. Burroughs was coming In from out of doors and falling on the steps breaking the large bone In her "came leg. In the fall her wrist was also broken on the same side. Mrs. C. G. Mackey has been assisting her mother in .the nursing of the accident of her grand mother, but Mrs. Alden cousin of Mrs. Flf.eld's from New York state, has now arrived and will stay with Mrs. Fifiield until Mrs. Burroughs is better. The Presbyterian church service will be held In the Hungarian Reformed

church next Sunday morning at 10:45 oVio-k. Rev. Van Fojaen of Winona Iakn will preach. The Whiting public school will close tomorrow. Summer .school sessions will begin on Monday. Miss Ruby Broad of the high school faculty entertained a number of her friends at the Edward McFadden home in Central avenue on Tuesday evening at which the surprise of the evening was the announcement cf the hostesses engagement to Mr. Henry Brockelmann of Chesterton. The evening was delightfully spent In a social way following which a luncheon waa served. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. Woods and daughter. , Evelyn Jean, of Chicago Heights, who was Mary nice, for many years a Whiting teacher.

LONG SUIT COATS ARE FORECAST FOR WEAR NEXT SEASON

'"'

"0 X y

i S -

is expected to return to her home In Monday when she will attend Mrs

Hammond In a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow and family returned from California for which place thty left last fall on account of Mrs. Crows health, which wa-s benefitted a great deal by the change. The Crows are now living In Hammond. A party of young folks from here visited at the White City last evening and enjoyed a most delightful evening James McCabe of Green Castle, Ind.. Is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Orvlll Schlater and husband on Lincoln avenue. STAR THEATER TONIGHT Buck Jonea In One Mara Trail and Nuisance curnedy, also Prtzma colored scenic 6-15-2

for-

liA sff m Ik--bj vif ii ' 1 V; ? T

The outstanding feature of the new suits for the cominjr fall is the lentrth of the coats. It is much too early to Beriously consider the fall suit, but when one of the leading: makers of the country Ehowed his line, which is ready for fall, this model was seen amonK them, and it is only indicative cf all the new suits with its long, slightlyfitted coat.

ROBERTSDALE

PIU.VCBSS THEATEJl TODtV Tliomaa MeJsftan In The Frontier f Stars, a Paramount picture nl. Pa the and Pollard comedy. 6-15-2

The exercises' of the Hammond high school graduates, will be held at th Baptist church on Sibley street at i

o'clock this evening.

Mrs. W. Grlerson and Mrs- Leslie

Pearce of Amy avenue visited relatives at Maywood on Monday. Mrs. Minnie McCoy, whose home Is on Indianapolis boulevard Is visiting her son at Tacoma, Wash., cards were received here by her friends telling of the wonderful time she Is enjoying. Mrs. II. T. Goldlng of Myrtle avenue was a visitor In Chicago Monday. John Plau and daughter, Lillian of Myrtle avenue and Mrs. Phil Harr, who is visiting here from Wood River. 111., motored to Lincoln Park on Tuesday, where they spent the day. John Plsheo of Roberta avenue, Is confined to his home by Illness. The Pythian Bisters will meet !n regular eesslon on Friday evening. All officers and the degree team are urgently requested to be present. InItatlon of candidates will take place and refreshments will be served. Mrs. John Brown of Myrtle avenue viiTjted her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Val Brown, who la confined at the St, Bernard's hospital tn Chicago Tuesday evening and found her getting along nicely from her recent operation and

j Ml

MERRILLVILLE

Mis. Angeline Pierce Hanson passud away at 11:30 Wednesday a. m. She was 86 years old th thirty-first of last March. ' She was born in Erie county New York, she leaves one son, John Hall, and one grand daughter Mrs. Ruth Fellows in Seattle. Wash, and one brother, Myrlel Pierce to mourn her loss, the funeral will be held In the M. E. church. Mr. Ayllng of Crown Point will conduct the funeral Friday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Wm, Linton undertaker. Mrs. Charley Green of Chicago and daughter of Gary called on Mrs. Greens aunt, Mrs. Huldah Glazier. C. Dtinmon of Crown Point was In town -Wednesday.

MUNSTER

Will Kahlman and Will Krooamyk motored to MontlceUo and Logansport. Ind.. last week. The Munster band meets In the town hall now. We were aorry to hear that the Rev. Van Ballens wife Is quite 11L H. Flym had the misfortune to have

Blakcrs school for tha summer term hi foot Injured at the Mailable Iron works last week. Louise Kaeke left for Indianapolis

Daily ThouQht. Ton were made for enjoyment, and the world was filled with things which you will enjoy, unless you are too proud to be pleased with them, or too gasping to care for what you cannot turn to other account than mere delight. Ruskln.

Milady Smoked Long Ago. Smoking among women started when Sir Walter Raleigh offered the "diTlne weed" to Queen KHxabeth. but he almost paid the penalty with hts life. So very sick did tho few whiffs of tobacco make the royal lady that courtlc-rs whispered Master Raleigh had poisoned her, and dark looks were his portion. Her highness recovered, however, and took a truly Elizabethan revenge by malting the countess of Nottingham and all her maids srcolre out a whole pipe among them.

Tha Air We Breath. A cubic foot of air weighs about one and three-tenths ounces. Thus it Is reckoned that a single human Individual breathes In 12 months six and one-fifth tons of sir. To keep him alive for threescore and ten years will require 430 tons of air. The population of the United States breathes annually 655,000,000 tons of air. The requirement for the entire population of the world is ia the. neiehborhood of 10 500.000 tons.

ASK FOR and GET

The Original Malted EVIHk for Infants at nd Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

All Kinds of Fresh and

Smoked Fish at Lowest Pricesp

Hammond Fish Market

235 STATE ST.

1 SAM KAPLAN hl

TEL 1654 HAMMOND I -I

raMC-Mi mmSlf?? NATURE'S MATCHLESS FOOD FROM THE

:'4ijj

fered every month

I was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicino, but

got no relief. I saw

your medicine adver

tised in a little book that was thrown in my door, end I had

not taken two bottles of Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegratable Compound oeforo I coula see it was heln-

ing me. I am keeping house, now and m able to do all of my work. I cannot say enough for your medicine. It has done more for me than any doctor. I aave not paper enough to toll you how much it has done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter if rou wish." Elizabeth C. Cokixy, tare of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C. Ability to stand the strain of work ia she privilagB of the strong and healthy, ut now our hearts ache for the weak tnd sickly women struggling with their laily rounds of household duties, with iackacb.es, headaches, nervousness and ilmost every movement brings a new Jain. Why will not the mass of letters "!rom women all over this country, which ro have been publishing, convince such romen that Lydia E. PinkhanVa Vege.ble Compound will help them just &a crely aa.it-did- Mra..Corlej ?.

t i I

Pounds

OH Tp A TD 800

jj jL ilil M.

o o o

PURE VERY

GRANULATED ALL YOU WANT

CANE BEST

Pounds

Very Finest Pure Fresh Creamery, per pound .

CHEESE EGGS LARD YELLOW AMERICAN OR BRICK STRICTLY FRESH NEW LAID VERY BEST) PURE RENDERED CREAM Per lb. Per dozen Per pound lb. 19c 27c Ih. 11c

COFFEE GOLD MEDAL Oar Best Per lb. 35c pound 3 lbs. $1.00 BUTTERINE John F. Jelke's 2 lbs. 43c FIG BARS Fresh Baked Per lb. 19c

SPECIAL. SALE On High Grade Canned Goods

CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES Fine Standard Grade. 3 Cans

25c

BEST RED SALMON Libbs Brand. Special, 3 large cans 89c

PINEAPPLE OR PEACHES (Large Cans) Club House or Del Monte Brand. 3 cans $1.00 RICE Fancy Blae Rose Per lb. 5c

COFFEE FANCY SANTOS 25c pound 4 lbs. 95c SOAP American Family, P. & G. Nap tha, Fels Naptha. 10 bars

59c

PET MILK Tall cans Per can

12c

TEA

Best Grade of Black Ceylon Tea. Fine for Ice Tea. Per lb.

188 (c Hammond) 641 State Street!" STORES SHohman St.

Campbell's SOUPS 3 Cans for

Rtad Thl to husband. "A new effect Is to have trousers birred or plaited Immediately aboa the spot where the center crease terminates. This helps to make one's trousers fit better and wrinkle less. If a handkerchief, a wallet or other trifles be carried In the side pockets, thus tending to cause a strain across the waist, the shirring- automatically Irons this out." Beaunash. A Qraduat. Poker la really not a game of chance -there's no chance to be a winner If you stick to It. Blgelox7 Citizen-Press.

Her Fatal Complaint. Billy heard his mother say that a friend of theirs had died of old age Later when a caller cs me to the house and Inquired about the woman who had died, Billy Informed her: "Oh, she's desd. She died cf the Ion time." Arctic Travel Note. The Eskimos have a favorite delicacy composed of "good or bad egR mixed with angelica and crokeberrle?, and thrown Into a sealskin bag filled with whale oil." Somehow this doos not heighten our enthusiasm for arctic travel. Providence Journal.

FLOOR FIMISH

If you could only ste your unvarnished floors through a microscope t IP you could itt the million) o( tiny hole in which the dirt and germi accumulate If you could st how every one of the thousand daily ttep wean away tLe fiber of the wood (that ' what makes scrubbing so hard) you'd varniah the floor before the day vvi over. Devoe Marble Finish ii idea! (or this purpose. It puts a hard, durable film between the feet and the floor. It fills the pores of the wood; gives it a smooth, glossy surface, easily cleaned with mop and broom. Db vol Products ar time-tettedsod proven, -bcked by 166 yesri' cxdcH-

nee of tht oldctt paint mviuUcturina

iccrnioibe U.S. roundcliii

Sold by iftt Drvxx Agent

n your community

E. C. BUNAS COMPANY

Gas Range Week

Commenced Monday, June 13, 1921

i ii I.

Every Woman Wants to Cook Well

SHE knows that her capabilities as a housewife are on trial every time she serves a meal. SHE knows the .kitchen builds the home just as the home builds the nation. SHE knows that if she had a more modern and efficient gas range she could produce far better results in the kitchen. SHE can see on our sales floor a large variety of the latest gas ranges. SHE can for $10 have the range she chooses, delivered and installed. SHE can also have her choice of a six pound Universal Electric Iron or a Universal Electric Table Toaster, which we are presenting to every purchaser of a Gas R-nge during the week.

This Offer Stands for One Week Only Gas Range Week $ 1 0.00 STALLED IN YOUR KITCHEN OJQ

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

HAMMOND

SALES ROOM

571 H0HMAN STREET

3Uj