Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES Monday, June 20, 1921. WHITING and its PFdPT F SHRINES AND CHURCHES OF QUEBEC TELL PROVINCE'S EARLY HISTORY

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Miss Myrtle Petersen entertained Misses M9ry jenRln axid Mabel La Duke of Mt. Vernon. Ind over the week end. Mrs. Nan Boland of Fennsylvan'a avnuf has pone to Tier hom tn PuncansviU. III. t rnd her vacation. Dr. Kiexqts of 41,". 119th street loft Friday f ir Edward.sv.lle, Ind.. w h"re his marriage to Miss Ia Anderson a k hool tea-cher of that r'.ty " i'.l take place on next Thursday. Th" wtldir.g Is to be a h-trgo affair, -with several attendance upon their r'tuni the young couple . will he at the It. ItKleiber's on 113-h street until their . .u ,e in the Mataon fWt "n Central avenue Is fitted up. Ir. rtteves, who has been !n Whiting ubout two years Is the Standard Oil company's physician with headquarters the. 3. O. Co. 'a hospital. The funeral service of the lata Albert D. Britfon who dropped dead at the result of heart trouble, was held at 'the chapel In Onkwood cemetery. In Chicago, f'Towlng which the remains n ere crematod. The deceased was 33 years of age an 1 was a member of the "Whiting Lodge r. and A. M. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mayme

Britton. The out of ron relatives at the funeral wcr.- (Jrant Gardiner of Momence. 111., "Tr. and Mrs. Cookingham of Tannie. 111. and Ted Gardiner of I-s Moines. Miss Katherlno Petersen entertained he members of the. Pigma IWta Chi Sorority at a beaeff party at the Whiting park on Friday evening. Mary Fil-fabeth Judson un1 John Ewing went to Macomb 111.. Saturday to visit their grandparents. The "Whiting Chautauqua will beg'n today and for one week the following free Junior Chautauqna wii! be held at 'he public echoed grounds for the children of the following apes: Hoys 10 years and over every morning at 9 o'clock; turls and boys 10 and under. S SO p. rn . girls 11 and over 7 p. tn . The Chautauqua will be Whiting's big attraction this woe there being good progri. ms booked for loth afternoon and evening". Mrs. William Wilson of Ohio avenue will entertain at a Fiv Hundred rarty at her home tomorrow evenir.gr In honor of her cousin. Ms. Floyd Sharp of Sugar Creek. Mo. nee M!ks Mabel Hacks tt of Whiting'. The Whiting public summer school Tper.s began "today with a very lance enrollment. The Girl Fcout Kslly "will b held in the Whiting park at fi:30 tonight, hut If the weather be not favorable it will be held at the Community Center. The Royal Neighbors will hold their regular meeting toris-nt which Ss to begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. The Homo Economic Section of the Fortnightly Club will have their picnic at the Whiting rark tomorrow to which members of all sections are Invited. At this time about 1:3') Mrs. Myers wishes to cn'.l a general business meeting for the transaction of busings. Mr. and Mrs. James Griffith and Miss Gladys Pritchard entertained a r.trmber cf friends at a party at their homo !n Sheridan avenue on Friday evening-. The decorations were in fink and white. Five, hundred was r'.ayed progressively at eight tables.

th honors being awarded to Mrs. A. Kxton Porter and Mrs. Ray C. Whltmer and t Liw Oriffith and W. F. Kyle. A two- course luncheon was served, the taMe decorations being- in pink and white with hand-painted place cards. Mrs. R. R. T'lton -was hostess to sixteen young Ladles at her home In the West I'ark addition In honor of hT sitter-ln-law Mrs. C Howard Cobb ree Kuth Tiiton who 1s departing today for her future home In Houston. Texas, to where her husband preceded her several wt'ks igo. The evening was spent In playing "F.0O" the prir.es hoing awarded to Mrs. John Fharp. Mrs. Cobb also receiving a g-uest prirei. A dainty luncheon was served.

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Quebec, through her shrines and churches, proclaims that she was born and bred in the "old of the Roman Catholic Church. Today, rearly three centuries since the Cross and Lilies of France were planted on the hills above the St. Lawrience, the religious institutions then founded still flourish. Softfooted nuns, cowled monks and fiathatted priests are met on every hand as they go about their duties. Always the cross is in evidence crude wayside shrines along the country roads and preat golden crosses npon crty spires. Quebec City may be called the heart of this church in America for there is its W estminster, Notre Dame de la Paix, commonly known as the Ea.'ilica. It was founded in 3G45 and holds the remains cf iwarly every Bishop of Quebec, also other ecclesiastics and notabn?' pioneers, Ln the Chapel of the Ursu-i

line Convent burns a votive lamp, the flame of which has burned nndrmroed through peace and war since it was lighted in 1717. Under this chapel rests Montcalm, France's defender of the City of Hills. In a square among the little houses of Lower Town stands the unpretentious church of Notre Dame des Victoires, near the site where stood Champlain's housi A beautiful custom is maintained by the Franciscan Sisters' Convent in its office of perpetual adoration with two white robed nuns ever kne-elinR before the altar. The most widely known Quebec shrine is that of Ste. Anne de Beaupre in the little town of the same name, connected with Quebec

City by electric tram and motorway. This shrine, built in fulfillment of a vow made in 1650 by i storm-harassed sailors to Ste. ! Anne, the mother of the Virgin, is I

famed for its cureg. Each summer pilgrims by thousands, from far and near, kneel before the miracleworking shrine. Montreal, too, has its celebrated churches and shrines. Its Cathedra of Notre Dame, a $6,000,000 edifice, contains a bronze St. Peter which pilgrims travel far to kiss. Notre Dame Bon Secours has a unique chapel built above its roof, a replica of a miraculous structure at I retto on the Adriatic, while the Virgin in Our Lady or Lourdes Church is ingeniously illuminated and the shrine under the church is flttcd like that of the famous Grotto at Lourdes ha France. At Ste. Anne's on the western end of the island of Montreal, stands an ancient edifice, once the westernmost church in Canada, at whose altar knelt explorers and voyi-freurs ere committing themselves to the perils cf the wilderness beyond.

HOBSRT5DALS

A surprise was tendered Mrs. A. K. Pplelburger, wife of our former raster of Robertsdale at her home at 123S So. Lincoln et., Chicago, by the following ladles from here: The Me.sd'imes C. Puoli. A. M. M-irtz. O. Bader; E. Bauer: O. Todd; O. Moore; If. Regnier; I,. Jewett; J. HlaueJ. The la4.U s presented Mrs. Sr iolburRer witb a t:;..e sum of money in honor of the occasion. A. most apetiztng luncheon wis brought nr.a served by the ladies and a general good time had by ail

present on Vaving all wished Mrs. Spielbtirger many more such happy r. IrthUa ys . Mrs. A. Sharp entertained a number of out of town friends at her home m Thursday in honor of her sifter, Mrs. R. Crew? -who recently returned from California and whose home is in Hammond. I"Im)r Kacklam returned to his home on Roberts avenue from Okmulgee, Ok'.a., where he was sent as sales inspector for the St. Clair Refining Co. Mr. end Mrs. Vnnk Fhoars "find daughter left. f..r Milwaukee, Wis., to spend several days visttinj? with relatives of Mr. Ppoars who !t on his two

weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. GnrbT of Lake avenue wore entertaining cj of town guests irrt Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Xcss of IndlannpoMs Rlvd. hie been entertaining relativ- .i fr"m English I.?.ke, for the Pci Ft week. Mrs. R. Kohr of Indlanarolis Blvd. left Saturday morning for Fox Lake and Lake Villa, whore she is expecting to spend a vacation or aev-rnl weeks wl-h her sTs'er. Mrs. A. Fpauldlajy.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Goldlng of Myrtle avenue- ar entertaining the former's! father Mr. IT. fielding who just returned from Lake Geneva, 111., where he has been spending several weeks with Ms flauffhter and family.

yesterday. Miss I.ela McN'ay c-f Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. 51cNay hero yesterday. Joseph MeConnell and Claude Trump who are working In Hammond visited the-ir families here over Sunday .

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rRI(F..S T11KATKR TOM TR. Doris Ki-nne in linlMVCD. Thrsame lny mid saiti tnr (hut Is mm playtnic In inrxlclt Theater, ChloiBo. Alo latest Christy comedy. 6-20-lt

STAR 1 HF.ATBn TOMGHT. Mae Marsh in "Little Fraid La5y." also latest Fox News and "S li.'hlne" Comedy. fi-"0-lt

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

HESSVILLE

XOl ICF, Ward Smith Is nominated as trustee of Christian church, successor to William Kansfield, whose resignation takes effect, July 1. 1921. MRS. WM. KANSFIELD. 6-10-17-24 Church Clerk.

STAR THEATER TOMRHT. Mae Marsh in T,!tle Friid Lajiy." also latest T"ox News and "Sinshine" Comedy. C-20-lt rOK PALEL Cheap. 1 Hark covered couch. S04 LaForte avenue, Whittns. 6-20-it FOrt RFINT Furnished rd"ms for light houaekeeplng. 514 Frd street Whiting. 6-20-3 PILHVCE THEATER TO 'f ITT".. Porta Keane In ROMANCE. The. same play and nai star that I non pTnylntr tn OnrrJek Theater, ChlraRo, AJo lote-nt Christy comedy. 6-20-1 1 LOST Saturday morning. Walter Skalka. years old. light hair, blu eyes, dreseed in blue coat and overalls, straw hat, barefoot. Any information thankfully received by father Mike Fkalka, S61 Sehrage avenue, Whiting. 6-20-2t Try a can of West Park Floor Varnish, made to walk on, sold only by Tom Smelser, 605 Indiana boulevard. 6-0-tf

KTpressir c. moving and hnu.ing of all kinds. r.Vme Whiting Jdtt-R. p. TV Biey. Truck for pa riles. 6-lfi-tf F"or Sale A second hand Dodge touring car. Ap-ply to S. C. Dwyer, receiver 600 119th street. 6-18-5

! r i i LOWELL

Mrs. Mary Weitzel returned to her home in 'eiphM, Ind . Saturday after a visit here with n--r sister, Mrs. Jos. Naele and family. Nels Jrdinfon of Chicago cajne, iiwn Saturday mornintr to visit friends for a few lavs. Mr. and Mrs. Toung of Lockland, O., came Saturday for a visit with hr mother, Mrs. L. W. danger -n sister, Mrs. Jacob Hoffvr.au and family. Miss Jennia Westberg wert " Hammond Saturday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. A. H. Parker and family . Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buckley left yesterday morning for their home in Aledo, 111., after a visit with his mother. Mrs. Myrtl Buck U j ia sister. Miss Mahle. The Koeil Woman's club hld their annual picnic in Oakland park Friday evening. There was .i large attendance of the members and ir.etr families. The time was very ro-'-"-antly Fpent and a most exc-ii-t luncheon was served cafeteria style. Mrs. W. Tt. rtigler of Chicago is visiting relatives in Lowell and vicinity. LeAvl? Falk is building a second story on his house on T'nion avenu. Kathryn Kimmet and frien.l of Ft Wayne wer-.- here yesterday in guests of her parents. Mr. and Mis. George Kimmet. Miss Zada Fisher of Chicago is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Rene Turner. Bona.ld Qulncy cf Chicago vlsitod

I0NAL

WILL BEGIN AUGUST 7 Forty Indiana Units Expected to Attend; $59,650 For Expenses.

Three thousand Indiana national guardsmen, comprising forty military organizations in the state, are expected to join in the revival of the guard's annual encampment to be held this year at Cfunp Knox, Ky., from Aug. 7 to 21. The troop movement to the Kentucky camp will start from the various Indiana cities August fi- The organizations to move Include nineteen Infantry companies, fifteen a.rtillery units, three engineer companies, two ambulance companies and a radio

signal corps detach-rrunnt. The encampment will 'be the first for the new r.ationai guard, now being re-or-c anized . Officers and enlisted men will be paid while attending Th fifteen-day encampment Lnd for the time actually consumed In going to and returning from the cm? . The expenses of the encampment will be; borne by the federal government and the war department has advised Harry B. Smith, adjutant-general of Indiana, that JB9,Cf'O has been ;llotd to Indiana for the- g-itartl's expenses. Work of reorganizing- the Indiana guard is proceeding rapidly and General Sm.th expects all the forty units to receive federal recognition within a fortnight. Only a few, h said, remain to be Inspected and approved by the war department.

Haiti's Forest Weslth. Large forests of pines are to be found In the mountains In the Interior of Haiti, but lack of transportation makes It impossible to utilize this timber even for domestic needs. Large quantities of pine are Imported from the United States. A few erunll sawmills are located In various sections of the island, but these cannot bepln to

supply the 1i b1 markets. Pyewoodd j are plentiful.

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Come in' and It us show you personally how the Automatic Steam Carburetor works. It is sruaranteed to ?ave 20 to 40 on gas, to eliminate carbon deposit, keep $pai-k plugs clean, and increase speed and power of engine with less fuel consumption, J. H. KUSSMAUL Lalie County Distributor S. & S. OARAGE SIBLEY AND STATE LINE STREETS Phone Hammond 3960

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Omited newspaper space prevents us from listing tKe Hundreds of items of seasonable and timely merchandise in every department of the store, including furniture and rugs, that will be offered at special price reductions' during this sale. This is the time and occasion to Buy your summer and vacation needs. You'll find it a pleasure to trade at this store.

119th Street between Oliverand Sheridan

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