Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1921 — Page 8

'AGE EIGHT

THE TIMES June 18, 1921,

WHITING and its PEOPLE

To -pot ever Mr T"onrth. of Xulr.

celebration. Whiting la going to have J a tag- day. It h been decided by the ommltte In char of finance to have :h!s tag day on i'onday. June 20. Tag's j Till be sold at the untform prioe of ?0 cent. It is expected that about 3 0H tags will be- sold thereby realis- j ng'the I1.6&0 nufwer? to put on this! c!ertlcn. Puvnim':;" fcav en j appointed and the various organiia-j ion who expect to tak part in, the- : bration fcaa volunf eere 1 to bo.11

: ;,-o tags ra Monday. iss :inst "be iwn on th 1'onrfh of July. :;rwl the people w-ill h asked to ; -jrcij.8 aaoUer tag. Meanwhile plans .'or malCen thu o"lbra.elon tilt biggesrt . nd bet svvr ar g-oinff on. The varisi OQTnml Ltvp are work'.nf hard. The r 'tiiens sommltt and the American l..-:ton, are leaving- no etone unturned l that veJ-ythlng Is done fin. A r,jmwn Chicago orchestra has bfn en- . jjed to play for the dnc -both aftert .on and averting. T9 Standard Oil 'and -ha arranged an excellent proram. The people of Whiting are formate in iiavin.g a. tml like this In he crlty. Comments made en the protrara gtven by -them on Flar Tay n-fre -'Job. as to make any citizen of Whiting feel proud, Mr. and Mr. X IT. Co!Hn are on a rotor trlT from Indianapolis, vlf'.tln? r. t the horn of the latter i tt'r, Mrs. M. EI. Bewblpn of IaPoro avenue. Mrs. Croi. who ha been the guest r-f Mrs. F. R Balathe for everal -weeks has returned to her home in Santa Harbara. Cai. Mrs. Henry FSifr of TaPoTta avnue 1g visiting: at Ottawa.. 111. Dixon A. "Woodward of Oary has aken a position at the Pctrolene com:;ti tn Whit in sr. Word reolved of the deafh of Moore of Cleveland, Ohio, brother

In law of Mrs. Carrie Gill .. Oliver iitroet. The Moore' were at their aummor home at lak TTiwajfs, when Mr. I Moore passed away. Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Ri-ph Whit leaving- for there ss roon a word was received. The re- j mains were taken hack to Cleveland, i Mr. and Mr. ThOma P. Cooke have I left for an extended eastern motor trip hein-sr acconrpaniecl by Mr. Cooke's oarent. Mr. and Mrs. Th;em of Fort) Wayne. Two of the children will re-ma-in wiTh Mr. Cooke's parents In Xew

York until their parents return to that pointThe TMngMers, of PeTiekah of Whiting: and all of Iake county are invited to Gry next Monday evening- by the Oenepif Rebekah lodge to honor Mrs Cvaas, newly elected treasurer of the. RebeVah state assmbly. Several of the S. O. roifrs will go to the Wheaton. Xil.. golf course next Tuesday to appear In the cml-an-nual golf day tournament. Mrs. Clyde Wallace of Cleveland ave'-n-ue he (rone . to ransvll)e, X. to visit wlxh relatives. C M. Brenner has rettrmed from Washlngrton. D. C. where he went as national representative, for the S. and D. of X The Boy Scout have a rtand In nTiltln' new athletic field. Th Girl Soou-t rally will be held In the park next Monday Aveniny at 6:45 m., ell rtrla who have won tender"oot pin, second class bad?s, merit i-adg:es ajid atten-lanre flars during past three months will Tecelve nsrm at this time. In case of rain he rally will he hell At thft c.m.:,aiity oentair. The Whitixy fcigh school commenoei:ent exerc-se at which 21 younqr peoifi rece-ivd their sheepskins were weH - treaded. The auditorium wls moat -f-autifiiily Cecorated for the occasion . y th inconrinsr senior e'ess. Iof. Hlli the departrnent of Kngllsh of the University of Indian gave a most fittingaddress and Mlse Mae Moiiny tanig- two vocal eoloa. The ciass xnotto vas liife 1 new our school, their colors purple, and gold and their flower, the wisteria. The graduates appeared in caps and grown. Principal 1. C. Grubb presenting the diplomas to the following younsr people; Ruth IBopp Hazel Brenner, Jaa. Burke. Fal-ie. I'igg. Donald Gordon. Sarah Hmmersley. Eleanore Ilauh. Ohas. Jones farg-ret Lynn, Katherlne McCoy. Lambert Xfjdl, Helen O'Oonnell, Stanley OstrowFkl. Vsrenj Sjhaiden, Bella Silvian, Lawrsnoe Srrith. Vera Stanley. Abe Stowell. Vinetta Swangjo, Evelyn Thaxp, WIlHam Theissen. Congregational church services for Sunday. Juno 19: Sabbath school. io ;w rr..; church service 11 a. to.; suhjre. "Wanted A Congregation." Meeting of adMsorv committee and deacons at

MINAS

EDWARD C.

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3rd FLOOR

CO.

GIBSON" REFRIGERATORS

Less heat or cold units will penetrate the "Dead Air Space" than any other insulation known to science. Therefore, the Gibson depends upon the "Dead Air Space" to keep the cold inside and the heat outside. "Charcoal Sheeting" and "Min-

ead Air Space."

hy the "Gibson"

consumes less ice that other makes of refrigerators. They

are reasonably priced, too. (1 Q O C D I r 4 X u I need up rrom

lJsr. ls eral Wool" is used so as to make a perfect "D

f r6iLCt0tI.J3fCome in and let us explain more fully just wti

Special Monday Only "Red Star" Vapor Oi! Stoves Burns Kerosene, Gasoline or Distillate

WICKS SMOKE SOOT

Cooks and looks like a gas range, yet is more economical. 2- burner style $28.85 3- burner style ...... t $38.95 4- burner style . . .$44.25

i, Tna " ok

, l -e - j t, M

-" - t "-ft

r it

X r

'rAWijl.':'

-r--Tif-iirilil iih1 f ' ,r-"' - r-ii ri mi Mi..1;

No. 218. Price $67.50

K.iv

, 3

One compartment Two compartment

FIRELESS COOKERS Duplex, Toledo Domestic Science, F i r e 1 e s s Cookers will do your cooking without your Staying in the kitchen. $19.95 $27.50

Porch SwinP-s V?

This four-foot swing is solid oak, fumed finish; complete with good quality galvanized

chains and hooks. Price

$4.95

A heavier solid oak four-foot swing. . .$5.85 Five-foot swing $11.25 Six-foot swing $12.00

the close of eervice. Chaa. E. Trueblood, D. XI.. minister, Pre&hyterian church: Morning services at 10:45 In the Hungarian Peformed church at Indiana boulevard and 119th etreet. Rev. Van Foesen of Winona Lk will preach. All Presbyterians and those not affiliated with other churches are invited to be present. Whitinr Church of Christ. Jnne 19 Bible choot, 9:45; comTnunicrl preachintr and Junior church. 11 a. m-; Christian endeavor, 7. evangelistic, service wi'h C. J. Sharp, minister, at 8 p. m. Word has been received frm Geo. M Anderson that he will bo cn the ground the latter part of July. Methodist Episcopal church, H. P. Ivey. pastor Services at 9.30, 10:45 7. a.nd S o'clock. SrmoTi subject for June 19: Morning. "When Will Christ Come Aarain?" Epworth League devotional service win be led by P. J. XIIsen. Special music. Ele.ction of delegates to annual conference at the morning service. Annual Sunday school r'enic at Cook county forest preserve Wednesday. Jure 29. Rev. H. P. Ivey will leave for Oreencastle. Ind.. on Monday to serve durln; the week cn the .boa'd of examiners of the annual conference. 'lectures 2nd book reviews will be ?ivtn by the beard, and the examinations will be conducted for the young ir-inisteja -'n the course of study. Rev. Ivey ex-l-e-ct to return on Friday c(?Lt.

)

EOBEETSDALE

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

Three' separate furnished roorn for rent with private bath. Mr?. Vogel, Sdl Cleveland avtnm:. Phono 116-M. 6-16-3 Try a can of West Park Floor Varnish, rosde to walk on. sold only -by Tom fcimeist-r, 605 Indiana boulevard. 6-9-tf Dance Triple TV.nk Social ctob, Saturday evening. Oddfellows) hall. Sterling's orchestra. Couple, $i.00. 6-15-3 Roomers wanted Modern conveniences, Mrs. Lena Vogrol. 301 Cleveland avenue. Phone 116-M Whiting-. 6-17-2 Our ready-to-wear layers are in New Tork marine- new shipments dally. H. Gordon fe Rons. 6-11-For Sale 3 shares Indiana development company stock at par. Addreds E. C G box O. Whitins. Ind. 6-19-1

For Sale Chicken artlola of furniture, : phone 432-.T.

coop and other 333 Ik6 avenue 6-18-1

"Sor Sale A second hand Todge touring: car. Appiy to C. I'wyc-r. receiver 500 113th street. 6-1S-5 .-TAP. TIIHATIIR Tonight Harold Goodwin in ' Ol verTwist;" 'B-uster Keyton. "Hard Luck." Tomorrow All "tar cast in "Trumpet Island.." Comedy and serial "The Wit Horseman." 6-18-1

STAR THEATER Tonight Harold Goodwin in "Oliver Twist." fBuster Keyton, "Hard Luck." Tomorrow All .star cast in "Trumpet Island."' Comedy and serial "The Whits Horseman." 6-1S-1 F.rst Evangelical Church of Roberts dale, H. C Powell, pastor. Sunday school at 5:45 a. m. Preaching and Communion Service at 11 a. m. Juniors at 2 p. rn. A Joint Junior picnic is lit in s planned with Harrison tt. Juniors. Chicago. For Jun 30. Young Peoples Service 7.15 p. in. fcrrnon s P- rn . by Rev. V . i". KlitiKbeil. P. E. Con.munlon. Prayer meeting- Wednesday rii:ht 8 o clock. ilibs Goldie Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hubbard, and Mr. Herbert M. Alice, were quietly married by the Rev. Powell, pastor of the Evangelical church of Robtrtsdale on Wednesday afternoon at the home of tho bride's parcels on Ijr.coln avenue, only Immediate relatives were present. A 4 o'clock dinner was served aXter which the young couple left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and different points In sw York whtre they expect to spend about two weeks. .On thrir return they will reside in Hammond on Eaton at., where Mr. Allen has a beautiful homo built and furnished for his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Allee have the best wishes and congratulations of their many frienc's. Mrs. McCalo of Whiting moved into the Muhloon home on Superior avertuo i&t Wednesday. Mr. and yJcs. Claude Wells of Indiana Harbor visited with friends in Kobertsdale on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gelding entertained a number of their friends at a S o'clock dinner at their home on Thurs d:sy evening-. A farewell purty was celebrated at the Drceson home on Roberts avenue Wednesday evening in honor of the Misses H-.'l-r: ir.'.-sin. -fepli :u nj. rfon. Mary Ann .uirhim t'ror.t h- r and Misd t 'n swei! from Whiting, whf - re leaving Sunday for Terre Haute, ind.. to attend the university. The 14 gu -s present enjoyed the evening in muic

and dancing after which Sirs. Dreeson

nerved a dainty luncheon. A number cf out-of-town guesta were present. Mrs. 6am Cunningham and children and Mrs. Parker of East Side. -pent Thursday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levereru. of Myrtle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hanson of South Chicago visited relatives in Robertsdale this week. Mrs. J. ristin of Ree avenus who haffeen ailing for several days Is nicely improving. A son v-as born leat Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. John DeJork cf Atchison ave. Both mother and babe are doing fine.

ST. JOHN

Nick Boecker haa arrived from the Gary hospital and is at the home of hi fbrothfer, Bernard UoecTker. Mr. I?oecker has his leg amputated above the knee. Mrs. Ed Theil was a Hammond visitor on Wednesday. A pretty wedding wsi solemnized Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with the Rev. A Badina officiating, when Miss Verona Dewes was united in marriage to George Herman. The bride wore a pretty gown of white silk and carried a boquet of ibrides roses. Th bride had for her attendant her r!str. Miss Olivia Dewer as maid of honor and wore pink organri'.e with a

hat to correspond. Miss CtcHa Stark was brides maid and wore pe.ich color organdie and a hat aiso to correspond. Each carried a "boquet of roses. The groom had for his attendant Eherhard Iwes, and Jacob Kit In. The young couple will continue to make their home on the. farm with Frank HermanOwing to the recent bereavement of the groom's parents, the wedding was ejuiet, consisting only of the Intimate family. Many friends- and relative and Forester ladios turned out to attnd the funeral of the late. Mrs. Math Hilbrich at Sc.Lererville. held on Wednesday. Joseph F. Gerlach 1s attnd!ng- th C. O. F. convention held at Rensselaer. The graduating exercises at the haH on Thursday evening wrr) well attended. Those who graduated from the commercial course were Kathryrt Gerlach. Anna Nolan. Frank Thelien John Theil, John Gerlach, Thorn ss Neises. Frank Theil. The eighth grade graduates were Kuth Soberer, Viola Scherer. Rosa K!as.sen, Elisabeth Schuta. Ionian Schumacher, Joseph Stark and Andrew The-:I. Father Kcholl of Tjowell gave a mcst touching tribute to the graduates.

Exasperating. Two thtags that try a woman's temper arr, to get ready for company that doesn't come end to have company come whn Rhe i-n t roaily.

r V

Labor cost of painting

M-.iP-i "Pffffl jrflMt. flWk jgw.'" Www i ii .n

rr r . .

KAoe U.S.A.

Above the Standard

Tour painting job tcouid exxt but very UttU trwre i.y wiij Patton't Sun Proof Paint, tf tligKt tifer.ne is grtxilly over baivrujfd in th wearing quak-titt aruL looks of th computed job. TK big cent of pointing is in tin labor, ly vsinj Puii&C

Ovi jmcf rami j,t?u poMpone I. need fi' rtypninling ttvtrul iearr t Kvm tA nmuU incrtaid ri st coif it rvtttr-p-ed t" you ir.any ft'iict iy t,o longer ten-iees ym obtain.

v 1

rfiryei e

SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET -PROFITABLE PAINTING FOR THE BUSLDiNG OWcJl

Wf;T. SCIIMUESER 11G Sibley Street Ph n c Hammond 38

!pefai-"''"xspir'

EDVARD

Store Hour: 8: 30 to 5: 30 Saturday at 9 P. M.

MINAS

CO.

IPZ. !. it

rift

Monday Sal Ah Exceptional Selling of

Turkish

Towels

At no time is there such a drain on bath and face towels as-dur-

ing the summer months. There must be an inexhaustible supply.

We suggest that you take a rapid inventory of your supplies before

l-J il U k :-T..J TL t

-1'-..,-. ,.'". -'.rxvi U1C5C siuc.s iwvc uccu pi(.&ca over. inere are inieresung values

n tour special groups.

HMW.U CiLlW at 39c Turkish Bath Towels, full bleached. 20x42 inches, absorbent quality, 59c values at 39c at 47c Turkish Bath Towels, bleached, 22x44 in., made of extra heavy double thread terry, formerly89c at 47c

2 for 25c Turkish Bath Towels of good heavy quality and size, formerly 1 5c val, pecial2 for 25c, at 79c Fancy Turkish Bath Towels, firmljrvvoven, soft and absorbent, fancy Jacquard stripes and floral designs formerly 1 .39, specat.79c

Plisse Crepe 32 in. wide in plain colors and fancy designs. Suitable for lingerie, etc 39 C Special at

Nurse Stripe Gingham

32 in. wide in different widths and Suitable for dresses and ChUdren'a

A 35c value. Special , ,

wear.

stripes. 17 c

Keep Cool in One of These Bungalow Aprons Special at 89c A great many women who stay right at home during the hot afternoons will find these aprons are about the coolest wearables. They're well made of Scout percale in slip-over and front and back models with a belt all around or a smart sash in back trimmings of ric rack braid. Special at 89c. (Second Floor.)

BORROWED from the picturesque Apron of the Breton Peasant are these newApron Panels, the latest of which are plaited. In Fictorii! Review Patterns for July You will find the newest variations of this clever idea. Pictorial Renew Patterns

Drs9532 2 nU to 35 cU 35 cents NONE HIGHER .1

'LADY SEALPAX'

Athletic Underwear The real test of Athletic underwear comes when you are swinging a golf stick or tennis racquet. Its coolness may have impressed you favorably at other times but it is only when you get into some lively action that you can fully appreciate h o w

very comfortable and unobitructive Athletic Underwear can be. Take a good supply of it with you on your vacation. You may choose it in the filesh or white batiste or striped Voiles, with camisole top or built-up shoulders. Priced from $1.50 to $2.25.

STONE JARS Extra heavy grade, in three sizes: 5-gallon size at $1.00 8-galIon size at . .51.19 10-gallon size at $2.50

Special Sale of Voile Blouses

$3-95

FOR MONDAY

$5.00 VALUES

Women who are seeking a bargain in a summer waist should investigate these of fine quality French voile. There are many fine lacy and hand embroiderery trimmed styles that have been marked down specially for this sale Monday at $3.95.

Women's LISLE HOSE 29c pair Summer wardrobes requireft lightweight hose. These are special black mercerized lisle, with double sole and heel at 29c per pair. Children's LISLE HOSE 39c pair Keep the kiddies in these cool short, three-quarter hose, mercerized kind in light and dark colors with contrasting double tops. Reg. 59c grade, slightly imperfect. Special at 39c, Women's UNION SUITS 69c Fine ribbed, tailored or tod--ice top Union Suits fpr summer year. These are extremelyspecial at 69c the suit. All sizes. Heavy FILET LACE 10c yd. Crocheted style in 4 to 5 in. width. A fine value for many dress purposes.

Men and Boys' Specials Men's Khaki Trousers, cuffed, at $1.00 Men's Summer Union Suits, at 75c Men's Tan and White Collar Attached Shirts $1.85 "Signal" Railroad 2-collar Shirts, at $2.00 Men's Muslin Night Shirts, at 89c Men's Madras Dress Shirts, at. . .. .-. $1.50 "Lee's" Khaki and Blue Motor Suits, at ... . $3.50 Men's Black and Tan Cotton Hose, per pair. . 10c "Wilson" Bros, half white Hose, per pair . 19c Boys' Nainsook Union Suits, 8 to 14 years, at 5Sc Boys' Wash and Khaki Knickers 6 to 1 B yrs., $1.00 Boys Blouses, yoke back, open cuffs, at. . . . 75c Men's Blue Overalls and Coats, at . .$1.25 Men's Blue Work Shirts, at 79c Men's Wool Bathing Suits, at $3.98 Boy's Cotton Bathing Suits, at $1.00

SUGAR 6y2c lb. With order of $2.00 or more (soap, flour and butter oot included), 10 lb. limit. SOAP 10 bars, 58c AMERICAN FAMILY OR FELS NAPTHA $1.00 DISH PAN Grey enamel. 14 quart size. Our special 39 C price $1.25 COFFEE POT Blue and white gTarute, 3 and 4 quart JC)q size, at

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