Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1921 — Page 10

Pane

THE TIMES. FriflPv. Julv 8, 1921.

WHITING NEWS !

WHITING and its PEOPLE

SOLON'S DAUGHTER HOME FROM PANAMA

sTAIi. THEATEil TONUiHT. Serial ishl Tantomas" N, 4, "1 iiUting rate" Xo. 15. "I'urple Riilcri ' ., 15, Mutt anil Jeff in "Mile. J ii'i-j also Comedy "Klivcr WeddluK." T-S-it

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Purintom, of Gentral avenue, will leave this week for j a vacaiioa trip. Lake James. Michigan.!

wi'.i be one c-t the stops. Mr and Mrs. Jler.e Daily . have returned hi'ini: from a honeymoon trip. Mr. ami Mrs. Lew William and Mrs. Williams and children o Cleveland avt-r.ue, attended the Snyderli.lls reunion at Elkhart. Ind., last Week. Master Robert "Eell. of Kenosha, III., is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Eaton, of Sheridan avenue. Mrs. I. Orindle and St.ii, W'ef.f ord, of Atchison .avenue, spent a few days at Ba.;.'o Lake this wee. Mrs. Kat'.ier:ne Johnson, of Pedersen flats, 341 119th street, spent Fourth of July at Michigan City. Owing- to the fire holocaust Monday the blowing: of the fire whistle at the Standard Oil last evening caused great alarm. The fire was of a very small nature. Miss Pauline Sch'lechty and Mrs. Anna Hamlin, both of Sheridan avenue, suffered heat prostrations Wednesday evening. CHvin.-r to the continued heat wave the Whiting citizens are seeking- the refreshing lake breeze at Whiting Park beach. The Whiting W. C T. U. monthly meeting, to be held at Whiting Park Wednesday afternoon, was postponed until August. A malady in the nature of dysentary is making Its appearance among us owing to the heat wave. The wedding of Miss Stella Weistek.

of Hammond, and Frank Kosior, of

Whiting, took place in Hammond Sat-

urdav at 5:3-3 a. m., at St. Andrew's

church, the bride being the youngest daughter of Mr. Matthew Weistek and a very popular young lady. Her gown was charmuese and lace and her veil was caught with lilies cf the valley. She also carri-d a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride's roses. Max Weistek, brother of the bride, acted as best man. and Miss Cecilia Kocior. sister of the groom, was maid rf honor. The flower girls were Agnes Kkrstula and Iren Aulich. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koc.or and is a popular young man of W.nting. r.e v. H P. Ivey and wife of Sheridan avenue are enjoying a visit from the former's father, who arrived from Indlamiplis tday. He will remain over Sunday and will preach at the Methodist church on Sunday, morning at 10:45. There are a goodly number of people now living in Whiting who have formerly lived in charges served by the visiting minister, and these are cordially invited to hear him Sunday.

ROBERTSDALE

STAJt THEATER TONIGHT, frlai N iA lit "Van to main" o. 20, "FlSiiting Fate" .Vo. 15, "iurp!e IUUrrs" Xo. 15, Mutt and Jeff iln "Mile. FIft." Also comedy Fliver Wedding. 7-S-lt Mrs. John Blaul, sc., entertained the Marquette club at her home on Roberts avenue. Cards were tho feature of the afternoon and prizes were awarded Mrs. H. Thiesson and Mrs. A. Stross. After which dainty refreshmoms were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. E. Winkelrted of Forrythe, motored to Steger. 111., where they visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaefer and family; who have been spending a few days with Mrs. Schaefer'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Balm of East Side, returned to their home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jailer, of Elkhart, Ind., are visiting their son Edward and family of Indianapolis boulevard, also their daughter, Jtrs. Earl Smith and family of Indiana Harbor. Mias Sarah Mills, of Chicago, is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. C. E. Buell and family, of Indianapolis boulevard. Relatives from the East Side and children of Mr. Louis Klemm, helped in the celebration of the latter's 61st birthday the other evening at his home on Lako avenue. Mrs. E. J. Siramej of Atchison avenue, sprained her ankle very badly as fhe was going down stairs la her home. Charles Kader, of Crown Point, spent Tuesday visiting with friends and relatives at Roby and Kobertsdale. A son was born on Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuchck of Myrtle avenue, considering the very warm wether, mother and babe were doing nicely. The ladies from here who spent th?

ciay ai me -Municipal Pier were the Mrs. C. Buell. C. Moore, A Stross. B. Haycn and daughter Alma C. Buell. H. Thiesson. F. O. Spoars and Mrs. Todd. All enjoyed a most delightful day.

Whiting

A d vert is em en is Arc Winners

ijidy employed will ehare modern furnished fiat. Address C. L. J.. Whiting News. 7-6-tt GEO. I. TUtllAUT Chiropractor Sch.rag.-j Building Phnns 13S-J Office hours: Daily frcm 2:00 p. m. to 5:03 d. m. Evenings. 7:00 to 8:30.

If if

5-,' v

t t4

t y

Miss Laura Volstead. Mis3 Laura Volstead, daughter of Representative Andrew J. Volstead cf Minnesota, chairman of tha house judiciary committee, recently returned to Washington after an extended trip to Panama. BesicirS being a popular member of the younger congressional set in Wash) ington she holds the position oi con-l fidential assistant to her fath-.

Vulcanizing by best known method. Haag's Shop. S03 Indiana boulevard. Whiting. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7-8-1 LOST Triple velvet handbag containing two Jl bills, gold wrist watch with black band, on 119th street. July 4th. Finder return to 401 119th street. Reward. "-8-2 LOST Crochet baby bonnet at Whiting Park July 4th. Return to 611 White Oak avenue. Whiting. 7-S-l

Before Your Time? Why Grow Old

It Isn't years alone that make oneold. Many folks are younger at 70 than others are at 50. A lame, bent back; stiff, achy Joints, rheumatic pains, bad oyeslght, and bladder irregularities are cften due to kidney weakness and not advancing years. Don't let wik kidneys ago you. Use Doan's Kidney Fills. Bonn's have made life more comfortable for thou -sands of elderly folks. Ask your neighbor! Here's a Hammond Case Mrs. J. G. Hestermann. 335 K. State St., says: "I suffered from backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble. I had an awful pain through my kidneys and was very nervous. When 1 heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box and they brought relief right away. I kept on using them and my condition Improved In every way."

DOAN'S KmNLEsY

60al all Dm IbetfJburn Co. Mig.

Stores

utMarOC

Chats wh your gas Man

The otter day a friend said to us: "Why should you advertise? You get all the gas business there is." "We are glad he asked this question. Perhaps you, too, would like to know why. Here is our answer: It is not sufficient that we merely give good service, be courteous and make friends. We want to dispel prejudice and misunderstanding from the minds of the public by continually stating the facts about our business. We believe it our duty to let the public know the real nature of our business and the aims and ideals of the men engaged in that business. There is no mystery about it, nothing that we would wish to cover up. Then why not advertise it? Like the man on the witness stand we can say: "It's the easiest thing in the world to tell the truth when there is nothing but the truth to tell."

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

Letter mH

btf Lucy Jeanne Price J ... jSrSl

NEW YORK, July J.Of ail places

in the world. I never would have expected waste space around a stock exchange to be devoted to anything as sentimental as ground and grass. But the new curb market ports a regular "front yard," sodde-d with 6.500 feet of j?o;l. grass and of all things shamrocks. It will be the only building in the Wail street district to look out upon a lawn except Trinity and old St. Paul's churches. Of course nearly every punster in town has sprung his little joke about Us being there "for the Iambs to gambol on." Tracey D. Bailey Is one of the most consistent crooks I have come across in a long time. Hi was arrested the other day for thefts committeed in the Brook club where he was a waiter. Ar.d what had he stolen? What, indeed, but six volutr.nes of "Lessons on Thrift"! He confessed that he stole the books in order to rai.-n- money thriftily to visit acquaintances in Maine. "And then they took up golf tells the fairly complete rtory of the matrimonial tragedy of Luther and Jessie Pinkicy. who were married last De

cember. Mrs. Binkley has just been granted a divorce. Her husband, she explained to the court, resented her suggestion that he buy clubs for him. The Judge, also a golfer, expressed the opinion that they would never set along again. '-Golf." he said "is a funny game."

Closed or open shop !r. the theatrical'

world means nothing " lives of Eddie Foy and his family. For Eddie and all of the little Foys are going to make up the cast of a comedy just written for them by Wiliard Mack. So lar as is known, this is the Srst time that a play has been produced with a single family making up the entire company. Foy himself will be producing manager, musical conductor itage director, owner, and of course the star. Besides being first class actors, the "little Foys' are. excellent musicians, stage hands and electricians. So Eudie insists he has a closed shop of tho kind that will maka him no trouble at all. In the new telephone directory of our c.ty Just Issued, the oldtime battle of the Cohens and the Sm'ths for numerical predominance once more goes to the Coluns, if one counts in tholr kinsmen, the Cohens. Of course the Smiths insist upon a same spelling count; but the general opinion is that the extra e lnsn't a serious difference and that the Cohens are victors, with 1.718 of them in the book to a mere 1.415 Smiths. Across the Hudson from Manhattan

ANSWER THIS PUZZLE

" 10 l IS lc.l"

3 lT MYA1PMMBIHS 5HAU.I WAUM IT

CACE WALLDIE KAeLYOUCANGAMBlUj

3 BABE SEND LIE f "AN ILL IS UGH ASK AIR Of BAND 5U163 LET A MAN APM DOS

ROOM TO ME RICH IN ALLChEAP

Win Ford Sedan or $800 The operator of the movie machine In fh:s theater derided to play a ;oke on hla ludience, so ho threw these re-arranged

"Jlovie" players names on th

creen.

To solve the Movie Fuzzls

all you are required to d$ to reurran;e the letters o that they will Fpr-ll the correct actor's or actress' name. No. 1 is

Mary Miles Mlnter. If you can guess all ten you can win Ford Sedan or SS00. Probably you know the names of most of the famous playerfl, but just to refresh your memmory we mention below the nanr.es of a few

of tho most pop-

li.ar movie players: Charlie Civp!in. Bebe Daniels. Xorma Talmadre. Ma-v Pirkford. Thomas Meishan. Dustin Farnum. Tom Moore, Douglas Fairbanks. Blanche Sweet, Mabel Normnnd. Pearl White, Fatty Arbuckle. Wallace P.eid, Beverley Bayne, William E. Hart, Clara Kimball Youne, Lillian Giah. ONLY 185 "POINTS" WINS AUTO For each name that you ftrranpre correctlv you will receive 10 "Points" toward tho FOTtD Sndaj, or lO'i "Point" in all. If you arrange all names correctly. You can gain 60 more "Points" by "Cualirymg" yomr answer. That is, by proving- that you have shown a copy of our paper, The Rural Weekly. t five people. The final 25 "Points" will bo awarded by three judges on the neatness, style, handwriting and spelling- of your answer. Th Pnowcr paimrj 135 "Points" (which is the maximum) wiil win the, FORn Sedan, or J300 In cash. Second highest will win a $200 diamond rinp, and so on down the list of 25 bis prizes. In case of a tie, both winners will receive 6ame prize. Send your answer. TODAY. As soon a your answer 1 received,. samples will be ont FF.EE, to assist you in qualifying. Costs Nothing: to Try You Can Win You will not be asked to subsc-ibe o Th Rural Weekly, nor spend on5 p-nny In order to win. We have given awav over 100 autcs. You may be the next lucky winner. Write your answer to the Puzzle on one side of the paper, name and addrers lu upper right hand corner. You can win Answer the pu:zle no-.v. The Puzzle Man, THE RURAL WEEKLY. St. Paul, Minn.

seems a long way off In a good many ways. And never more than In the summertime when that land up above Palisades becomes a territory of tent campers. It is looking over at Itivtrfcide drive these days with the rupreme content of a country which had freed itself from all the toil that possessed the other. Carefree except for mosquitoes and occasional camp cooking, the summer tent owners make themselves at home on that high cliff, reVcl in sundry beaches of real sand along the shore and play their phonographs at night all undisturbed by city 11mi tatlons.

Anyone who thinks for one minute that modern woman has ceased to stand in awe of her masculine partner in iiie ought to hang around a woman's golf

tournament tome time. They looked t

quite joyous and emancipated, thosrt chic, attractive women at the Metropolitan tournament down at the Nassau Country club the other day until they discovered one particularly thorough morning paper, which had printed not ivmply the first and second place players of the day before but hud given all

of the scores. "Ohl When my husband sees that paper!" "Oh! What will my husband say ai that score. I never Intended to tell -.him." moaned these suddenly stricken wpmen. And the world of men might 'hare derived sufficient satisfaction from those few momenta to compensate fori good deal of what they look on as lostauthority in the world as It Is today.

Orange Juice. Orange juice, freshly pressed out. rupplles the best possible food for the sick room. There is not only tho health-giving property of the orange, but a quantity of pure riis'tllled wa-

Peterson's Ointment Best For Eczema First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles

Snda Chafing' Distress lu rive Minutes. "Llvo and let II vo Is my motto." says Peterson of Buffalo. "PrusKlsts ill! over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMllN'T for 35 cents a large box ar.d I pay to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the di.i.ises or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benelitted, give thern their money bark. "I've Kot a safe full of thankful letters testifying to th miKhty heallnc power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running' sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast, itchni scalp. chaiiinK and blind, itching and bleeding piles." John Scott, 2:; Virginia. Street, Buffalo, writfis. "PYterson-'a Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also piles, and it did it so quickly th'it I was astonished." Mm! orders filled bv 1'eterson Ointment Co-, Inc.. Euffalo. X. Y. Adv.

'foz3 Can fiStxays Bo Bettor off. Schneider's

TAILOR FURNISHER

I -

July .Clearance Sale '

& specials lor Clearance

PANAMA HATS

84. 75

Our 7.50 high grade Hats must go at a fraction of cost at only 4.75

tlhtft-trcf

Mid-Summer Favorites White Oxfords and Pumps at Special Reduced Prices

WALK OVER OXFORDS AND PUMPS Of Pure White Rice Cloth Cool and charming, beautifully made, $7.50 value. Now $5.85

ORTTS SPECIAL . Snow white Reign Cloth Oxfords and Pumps High or Low Heels. Now. $3 $3.50 $3.85

SPECIAL: Men's

ort 3mrts

Made of fine Pongae in White or Ecru, finest make, very special

$1.75

Special for Clearance Ladies' Hats

All our 84, 5 and S6.00 TJ3 rrrV e f ' fin m a TJo-o

every Hat must go at the

Clearance Sale

SUMMER DRESSES

Don't Miss These Specials 2.000 Dair of Women's Low Shoes.

m m -

or Many styles and patterns to choose a

, A A villi WtJ.K.g uivnvii! w U1U.J ur to $10. On table for "easy picking at $4.85.

J. B. ORTT 'THE SHOP AHEAD" 169 State Street - - - Hammond, Ind.

Pure Silk Pongee Dress Shirts With Collar to Match $7.00 Value cut to $4.95

1 Odds and Ends, Voile or

Gingham Dresses, good selection a Clearance

Price

Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago Railway Company Spend Your Recreation Hours at the HAMMOND BATHING BEACH Frequent Street Car Service via HAMMOND, WHITING & EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY CO.

A large, selection of high grade

urganme ana uoiieu owiss iJniL.j

NEW STYLES Dotted Swiss and Georgette, any $ of these High Grade Dresses, forP

SPECIAL! COTTON BATHING SUITS

For men and boys. Special, per suit . . .

50c

SPECIAL! BOYS' KNEE PANTS Light weight. Sizes 6 OQp to 1 2. Saturday, pair

SPECIAL! BOYS' SPORT BLOUSES Neat stripes, sizes 7 to V? C 15. Special at OOC5

3IS

athing Soils In a Special Sale

MEN'S BATHING SUITS All-wool. A big range of colors and styles; $5 and $6 values. $3.50 AND $4

BOYS' BATHING SUITS Strictly all-wool, large assortment, sizes to 34. Special at

$2.98

LADIES' BATHING SUITS All-wool. A wonderful selec- I tion. Special at fel

$2-75 AND $4.98 I

Special for Girlsof 8 to 14 Years

voile 0

Just the Dress for the Hot Weather. Our S3. 98 seller Marked Down for Clearance

i. Shneider, 79 State Street, Hammond, Ind

LOOK FOR THE NUMBER "HAMMOND'S LOWEST PRICED STORE'