Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1921 — Page 3

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Tuesdav, Julv 12, 1921.

THE TIMES. PAGE THREE

r,f: : - aro Vls,tjng at the home of Mr. and

t Z 1 1 . . lf cjj,; h .

1UU

it mnnv Mw HI

LL -Li A MIL- YV ISSSSB

ileitis

WHITING cnf its PEOPLE

preparing a camp for all Scouts -who have parsed their Tenderfoot test. After scouring this part of the country foi a. smitable place, the Cook County Foreet Preserve, which is reched by the Hammond-Chicago Heights bus line, was decided upon. All who have visited the Forest Preserve at Thornton,

will agree that it Is an ideal place for a camp. The many large trees give cool shade in the warmest wether, the

brook deep enough for swimming and

boating. Is fed by pure spring water

nearby farmers, will supply tgs, but

ter. fresh vegetables, etc.. other sup

p.:es ana man can "be obtained at

Thornton, two miles from the camp,

and Mr. Miller, the forester, has taken

a great interest In the camp, and has

given the scouts the site nearest his home, so that ha and his wife will be ner at hand to give any needed advice

and help.

Miss Bushey will be the camp director, and one of the Scout mothers will be there all of the time, together with

the troop captains and lieutenants.

ine purpose 01 Having this camp

is to give the girls an the plesures of

real out-of-door life. The day's pro

gram, the same as is ued In the most exclusive girls' camp, will be as fol

lows: . Tj30 Revlelle. .

7:43 Morning colors and setting up

exercises. S :00 .Hreakfast and annonucements

9:00 Cleaning and inspection of the

tents.

9:30 to 12:30 Games, srwimmlng end

boating, nature study, short walks, etc. 12:30 Dinner. 1:30 to 6:00 Rest hour, mail distri

bution, swimming, boating, games and

scout classes, free time., 6:00 Supper.

i io ii.sj canteen, ooating, games

dancing, camp fire, singing, stunts, etc.

9:45 Taps.

There will be no army discipline; the

Girl Scout Laws will be the laws of the camp. The girls will take turns in washing dishes, setting table, and preparing vegetables, but the cooking will

be done by an experienced cook.

i ne opportunity or attending a camp

or this kind comes to the girls of very few towns in which scouts arc orsan-

'u ana me council 13 noping tr.at a

grtsat many of the Whiting Scouts will

lake advantage of it. Miss Bushey or

any member of the Scout Council will be glad to talk with any parents who wish further Information. The various troops will go to the camp at the following times: Troops 1 and 3 July 2Sth to Axis, i Troops 2 and 4 Aug. 4 to Aug. 11. Troop 5 Aug. 11 to Aug. IS. Troops 6 and 7 August IS to Aug. 25 If any girl cannot go with her troop special arrangements may be made.

uocaju ae: who has ben visiting

his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naef and friends here ha.'i returned home in Wood Kiver. 111. Mrs. Naef and baby will remain for a more extended visit. Mrs. Edward Mathlas of Sheridaa avenue is improving fro mher operation at the St. Bernard's hospital In Chicago. The- Pritchard and Evans families have received word of the safe arrival of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pritchard and grand-daughter Marion Pritchard, and Mr. Evajis Sr.. in Wales. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiekenapp 0 Fischrupp avenue, a daughter. Mrs, Letherman of White Oak ave., underwent an operation at the Laket.de hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Leo Simmons has gone to Little Rock, Ark., to visit with relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patty Boyle, of New York avenue a daughter. The Silver Tea. f?anned to have been held by the Methodist Ladies Aid Society has been postponed until September I. Mr. and Mrs. Eromschwig entertained' out of town friends over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bro-kman and three children, the latter having been Miss Catherine Hugh.-?, before her marriage, have returned to Whiting, from Florida, where they have' been for a riumber of years and will now make

this city their home. Mrs. Bruce N. Xichols and children, of Glenn Ellynn. 111., are spending a month here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Eaton of Sheridan ave. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown of Centra! avenue have as their, guests Mr. and Mrs.,JBawn Kelly. of Sugar Creek. Mo.. Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Brown being sister and brother. PRINCUSS THEATRE TODAY THE -STRAIGHT KOADi A Oo mopoll tan Production, an nil Mar tnt AJI tlpe Lee Kld, Jane and KathrrJne In HICKSVULE TERRORS. 7-11 Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Scott of Ohio avenue, have gone to California to attend the Elk1 convention and before their return will visit several Interestingpoints in the M'est. Mrs. Harriet Aldie entertained the members of the Sigma Delta Chi with a beach supper at the East Side park. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nyland and f am-i ily -who have been here visiting the j mother of the former. Mrs. C. Nyland.

ana the parents of Mrs. Nyland. the Masterson s have returned to their residence in Sugar Creek. Mo. Jean Price of Chicago spent the week end visiting Lois Wilson of Ohlc ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaub and children ;f South iEend have been visiting the former's parents on Sheridan ave. Phil L. Krauel of 119th street, left Saturday for White Hall. Mich., to spend a week, -the remainder of his vacation, to be spent at his home In Danviile. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schlechty. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pfohaska. Miss Pauline Schlechty. Mr. Robert Seagraves and Miss Nellie Fitzgerald of Chicago, motored to Flint Lake at Valparaiso on Sunday. Mrs. Van Boland of Pennsylvania avenue has returned from a visit with her parents and other relatives in AItoona. Pa.. Toungstown, Ohio and other points. Miss Mae Moxley has returned from Indianapolis, where she was called by the death of her grand-mother. Mrs. Edward Clark and her daughter Dollle, of Alton, III,, have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie of New York avenue. The Whiting Girl. Scout Council Is

ROBERTSDALE

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

Lady employed will share modern furnished fiat. Address C, L. J., Whiting News, . 7-6-tf GEO. D. THIDAVLT Chiropractor , ' Schrage Building Phono 138-J , orf.ee hours; Daily frcm 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. tn. Evenings. 7:00 to 8:30. LOST Pair of nose glasses and ease; Return to Whiting News. 7-11-2 FOR SALE Furniture for two light hskpg. rooms, party buying has the privilege of renting rooms; Inquire at 14 Cleveland 'avenue. Whiting, between 8 and 9 p. ni. 7-11-2 LOST A Diamond shaped Greek letter Fraternity Pin; set. with Pearls and Diamonds with owner's name on the back. Reward for return to 243 La-

Porte avenue. Whiting.

11-3

PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY THE STRAIGHT ROADi A Cumopolttun Production, an all tar cast; All toe Lee Kids, Jane and Ktherine In HICKSVILLE TERRORS. 7-11 Mrs. Clyde Smith and aughtera, and Miss Maggie Jenkins, returned to their home on Atchison avenue from Marcellus. Mich., where they spent several weeks with the former's parents. Mr. Smith is at Casper, Wyo on businet-s for the Standard Oil company at the present time. The foundations of several new residences are being laid in the Forsythe Water Gardens. The Water Gardens

are beginning to look quite prosper

oua with the many homes that have

been built there within the past year.

Miss Bessie Wiison, her cousin Clar

ence tacian. and Car! Anderson, of

Roberts avenue spent the week-end with Mlrs" Wilson's parents at Wana-

tah, Ind. STAR THEATRE TOXIGHT

I"M time tonight to Me Bert 1Tell In MESSAGE FROM MARS," and comedy "RAZZING THE JAZZj" ! Fox

News. 7-12-1

Miss Helen Emerson and Miss Vio Jette Golding attended the theatre ii Chicago on Sunday. Frank Schlatter who has been visit

:ng his mother of Atchison avenue for

the past two weeks returned the latter

part of the week to Casper, Wyoming

where he is employed at the Standard

Oil Co. PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY THE STRAIGHT ROADt A Cosmo

P""nn rniaocuon, an ail star cast;

All the lee Kids, Jaae and Kathcrlne

la HICKSV1LLE TERRORS. 7-11

irgil Pruitt. of Chicago visited his

aunt. Mrs. J. Brown of Myrtle avenue, the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Val Brown of Hammond vi:ted the former's parents on Myrtie avenue Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Moore will entertain the

wiijm.irr s v.iuo at ner home on

Superior avenue, this" evening. ' Elmer Eglfers who-has been spending several Vctks at Green Island. Iowa, returned to his home on Roberts ave.. accompanied by- Jajk Brown who is expecting to visit the Eggers family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Golding and their daughter Violette and their guests. Mrs. Rebecca Kohr. and Miss Helen Emerson, enjoyed a chicken dinner at Carl Lundgren's new fish , house on Calumet avenue last Saturday evening.

home. Virgil Scrttchfteld went to Indianapolis yesterday where he will take the examination in pharmacy. Abe Gershman and Mr. and Mrs. Block of Chicago, were guests of H. Geruhman, Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher of Gary were Sunday guests of her mother. Mrs. R. M. Hill, and brother C. O. Hill and wife. The Misses Thelma Hill and Lela McNay left Saturday evening for a two weeks trip through National Yellowstone Park and other points of interest in the west. Mrs. S. P. Murray and son. Lieut. LewTS A. Murray returned o Hoopston. 111., Saturday after a. vU'it with their daughter and sister Mrs. I. M. Jewell and family. Mrs. James Black went to Chicago Saturday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. McNay were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. E. P. Smith of Los Angeles. Ca!.. is visiting at the home of her brother. Dr. B. M. Jewell and family. Ed. and Harry Baxter of Chicago.

aro visiting at the

Mrs. Paul Mahler. Mr. and Mre. Edmond Worley have gone to Clarion. Iowa, to visit his brother. Rev. Edson Worley and family for a couple of weeks. Mrs. T. E- Henry was taken suddenly ill Friday and passed away arly Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held at the home today at 2:00 p. 111. Mrs. Henry was one of Lowell's most highly respected ladies and her death is a great shock to her Urge circle of friends. She leaves to mourn, her. her husband, two sons, Fabian and Sherard, her mother, Mrs. Frank Sherard and one brc'ther Charles Sherard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayden went to Hammond last evening.

Mrs. Belle Turner left last evening for Black Creek, N. Y.. where she goes to visit relatives and friends. Will A. Robins left for his home in

fct. Paul. Mmn.. after a week's visit here with relatives and friends. M'.ss Z.ida Fisher returned to her home in Chicago last evening, after a visit here with her grandmother, Mrs. Belle Turner. The funeral services o Mrs. T. E. Henry were held at the home yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. C. A. Brown, pastor of the M. E. churcn preached the funeral sermon. Intern nt ivaa made in the Lovell cer.i.;-

tf rv. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster Chicago visitors yesterday.

iilll!lil!l!!!!!l!ill!!!il!!IIH

1 KAUFMANN.& WOLF - Hammond. Ind. I

were

Stop Any Corn any minute, in this simple way

Apply Blue-jay the B - m m

liquid or the plaster. The

pain will cease. The , whole corn will loosen and come out.

The way is modern, jA

gentle, scientific. It is not like the old harsh treatments. It ends corns removes them while paring only keeps them. ! !o mJ. I fC

cal dressing house which Ta )

every physician knows. D ' BBi92i

You do yourself injustice if you let corns spoil one hour. Millions have learned to avoid them. Prove out their way tonight.

In Our Most Successful

IS.

llif tyilrf f.-VHj fmmS I j f.tH S K?m r'-v" I - J ,1 t --."J if i'"' 'fK' 't"t' t i I I t us4 '- sf'H ' 0 - I LEij . Lij xy Cy

Plaster or Liquid Blue jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of B & B Sterile Surgical Dreauags aad Allied ProducU

End other foot troubles To keep the feet in proper condition, bathe them with Blue-jay Foot Soap. It checaa ezceasive per. piration. It atop amaxting and burnin?. TKen uaa Blue-jay Foot Relief, a soothing, cooling maaaage iut aciking muscles and tendons. A final luxury is Blue-isy Foot Powder, an antisephc, deodorant powder thai keeps feet feeling nae. Tbesa Each, 35c; Combination pk., $ .00.

' i'

FOR BEN'T Three light hfkpg. rooms (JowTj-staire; also garage for rent; Inquire 11S0 Myrtle avenue. 7-13-1

Regular meeting of AVhitingr Post i

No. 80, American Legion, Wednesday, p. jtv., July 13. at Slovak Home., Report on July 4th celebration will be made ajid also important business to come up. , . . -. i 7-13-1

LOWELL

PRINCESS THEATRE-TODAY THE STRAIGHT ROAD) A Cotsmopnlltoc Produ-tlon, sun nil star coatt All the Lee Kids. Jane and Katherlnr la HICKSVULE TERRORS. 7-H STAR THEATRE TO.MGHT L-ort time toniffbt to aee Bert Lrtell la "MESSAGE KBOM MARS," aad com. edy "RAZZING THE JAZZl" .also Fox

rw. - 7-12-1

Si , 1 1 1 . II II I II 1 HI, I 1

Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P. D. Q.

P D. Q-. Pesky Pevils Quietus.-not an insect powder but a chemical, no muss or dust, aad actually kills Bed Busts. Roaches. Fleas, and Ants, and their esrgs as well. 35c package makes a quart- Druseists can supply you. -or mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chem. Co. Terre Haute. Ind. Genuine P. D. Q. U oaver peddled.

Le:i:er Kenyon, of Bloomington. 111., is here the guest of relatives. M. A. Webber of Laporte. was in Lowell Saturday. He is spending some time visiting at Cedar Lake his old TO REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which mear.s much suffering and loss of ttnv but frhould at Once serum fmm anu

able drugfrist a two-ounce original battle of Moones Emerald Oi! (full

sti-reth.) Hy using this powerful, yet harm,l.ss germicide treatment improvement is noticed in a few days and by its reg-ular use swollen veins wlU return to thetf normal size, and sufferers will cease to worry. Moone's Emerald Oil treatment is us?d by physicians and in hospitals and is guaranteed to accomplish results or money returned. It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands goiter and wens and is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfailing first aid to the injured an,tisepdruggist can supply you. Adv. tic. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, filver or stamps. International Laboratories. Rochester. N". T. and at Summer's Pharmacy. adv.

Back

To The Farm

IT was easy enough to urge others to go back to the farm, but until electricity began tp supply its energy and convenience in the rural districts few persons were willing themselves to go back. Now on many farms throughout the country part of the work in the field is done by electric power, while the house is lighted and household conveniences are made possible. On such farms, life is different from what it used to be. A large part of the hardest work has been lifted from the shoulders of agriculture, and the back-to-the-farm movement has been accelerated. There are 6,500,000 families living on "farms" in this country. The arduous lives of 2.000,000 of these families have been made more endurable by the introduction of electrical appliances, and their labor problems have been partly solved by the "burdenbearer," electricity. . Extension of such service to the farms not now enjoying it means that vast new capital must be invested. The electric light and power industry is regulated by the States, and the wages paid to the capital which must be employed in the industry likewise are fixed. As such wages are fixed fairly, more capital will be forthcoming to permit the extension of service to the farms, and city homes, and industries still calling for it. Irrigation of millions of acres of land by electric pumping shows the importance of electricity to the development of agriculture. Utilization of electric power for many farm chores and tasks has helped solve the farm labor question and has reduced the cost of production of food stuSs, thus aiding in the battle against the High Cost of Living. Extension of service to individual farms and farming communities requires large plant and distribution system investments, money for which can be "hired" only when companies are enabled to earn a return sufficient to attract additional money in competition with other industries also seeking new capital

hern Indiana Gas and

r eclric Company

-the third will find

Tomorrow great day

shopping interest just as intense as it has been Today and Monday. We have bought in an unusually liberal manner for this famous

event-

hardly a

lot that I

replenishe

and

mm i

there

dSale

not so

ror a big

een

vv does

clay Selling,

HAMMOND Salesroom 571 Hohman Street

Every table in every department heaped with surI prising values and don't forget DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS with all purchasjj 1 Tomorrow. Store Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. rn: ii!!!!il!l!!!i!i!l!l!ll!l!IliIi!iillil!l!lllillHliiri:i!li!IIH

irs