Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1921 — Page 3

'Puesdav, September 13, 1921

THK TIMES Pase Three

Whiting; And Its t People

Miaa Genevieve tjchrage of Sheridan ivfnu will entt-r th University of Chicasro with the opening ul the 13.11 term. Arthur Eie?en, Jr., has entered Si. Crll' College in Chicago. Mrs. William "Portor will entertain the member of the Plymouth Aid society c-i the Cungrt gaaional Church at her home in ll'Jlh .street toninl Al members should attend, tlie members gre getting ready for their bataar to be- hold in November. The Whitin Post, No. SO. American Legion, will be held tomorrow evening in the small hail of Siovensky D .:) t 8:15. The business of tht eveningwill consist of the election of delegates to the state convention to U?i bald at Wabash, I:id., on October 10ih and. ilth. The discussiun of the iroVoed new clubs and the advisability tt holding- a fail carnival this year. This Is the firt meeting since Jiins nd every member of the Post ehoul i make an effort to be present. Nelson Gliiette of loca, 13. C, is here for a ehort Hay at the home of h.w

parents, Mr. and Mr?. W. E. Giiletti;. in West Park avenue. Mis Mann iJiecn has entered ths.Academy of our Lady in Chicago. Miss Kathryn Paskwictt of siherladn avenue has resumed her studies at St. Joseph's Academy in Des Mainea, Iowa. A son was born to Mr. and Mra. Lcsli Campbell of Ohio avenue on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Allen entertained a num-ber of girls at her home in honor of the fifteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter Tearl Allen. Games miwlc and refreshments were enjoyed by the guests. The ruuarhters of the Rebekah will l:oid their resular meeting tomorrow evening at which a musical program 13 to be rendered and refreshments served, both of which will follow the regular business sestion. Mrs. John Hows of 211 LaPorte avc. will entertain the members of the Loyel Women's C'as at their regular me 'ting- this evening. Mifs Dorothy Maunder of Ohio aw., has returned hom from a several week's I'tay In Rochester and several othr Indiana c-ities. Mr. and Mia. Emil Pekarek o? Cleveland avenue had as their suestj for several days, Mr. and Mrs. L. R- Groa.and Mr. L Wlntergtns of Ford Cay, Pa. The wedding: of Miss Bonnie May Donaldson of Chicago and Mr. LaVerne W. Gillette of Whitlnsr, took place in Cliloatfo Sunday evening whin at i:20 o'clock, Dr. Kearis united them in marriage at a pretty service at the Calvary Presbyterian church in Jackson 'Blvd. The couple were attended fry Mts Jes""!e Donalds in, sl&trr of the bride and Mr. Nelson GiiUtte, a brother of the groom. Tlie bride wore a charming gown of white satin and a veil wreathe! in orar.je blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lillies of the valley and white roses. The bridesmaid waj attired in a pale blue satin gown end carried tea roses. Following the service a reception to the vo-ang couple was held et thr hone of the fcride. 40S2 Gladys avenue, Chtcapo. , The bride is the eldst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Donaldson and hs been employed as secretary for the Library Bureau in Chicaso. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gillette of West Park avenue. Whit-

ir.fr, and is a well known Whiting boy. Since coming- home from service he has been employed as a salesman for the Library Hurtau in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Uiliete left for Luke Geneva. "!.-, on Sunday evening, where they will spend two weeks and upon then return they will reside in Chicago.

Those present at the wedding frni: Whiting were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gillette and daughter Miss Carrie and fti Nelson Gillette; Mrs. Cora Dun-r,-i and sons Lyle and Harold and Dr. Thibault. The American Legion. Whiting Poir, No. Sftt will hold their refc'illar meeinc; in the small hall of the Slovak Dom tomorrow niib.t. As. a number of important things will come up for

discussion it is urged that all members 'be present. Hemstitching and pieotlng; Mrs. A. E. Shelly, 113 Atchison avenue, corner 116th street, Whitlr.g. 9-l5-

ROBERTSDALE

H-T.tll THEATRE TO.MIiHT ' Wll'lnm HiMxeil In "Colorado I'lock"

Intent Foi Mewn nnd ' Sclecteil I'omedjr oniing Sunday Aug. 1M, "The Miracles of the Jungle." 9-12-1 IMCIItf ESS THEATRK TOMtiHT "fnn, Woman, MarriaK," With Urotliy PhllHiK. ' 9-1 8-J

A large number of people witnessed the laying of the corner srtone of the Slovak Tresbyterian Church, on Sunday afternoon. The addresses and greetings given by the different pastors of the Calumet region were short and very Impressive and reached tlie point at ail tlnien. Mayor Walter

I'chraR-e of Whitlnp spoke on how the . churches were needed and the good they di.l. ai welcomed the little church in this community, for which he was applauded snl cheered by the crowd. The church is located at th corner of 114th street and .Stanton avc. utid when c -oinplerd will grace that section of our city and make a gnat improvement. The best wishes of

our community are extended to the pastor, Rev. Shauer, and his congregation. The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. Todd of Indianapolis Ulvd.. on Wednesday afternoon. September the 14th, All members are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. George Goldinj of 116th street visited the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Atohison of Hamond over Hun day. Sirs. Roy Witter visited her husband who in confined at the St. Rernard hoi'i'ital in Chicago with throat trouble Mr. Witter h ii been 111 for sevoral week" find Inst Friday was tnkpn to

the hospital. At this time ha was reported a little better. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Renson of Hammond visited the former's parents, of Roberta avenue on Sunday. Mra. W. punscn of Reese avenue, spent the latter part ot tUe week with relatives at Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. George of Myrtle ave.. entertained relatives from out of town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lovejek of 'Myrtle avenue were guests of relatives at (Rurnslde, 111., last Sunday evening. Several from here viaited Mrs. A. Payne who is confined at tlie Mercy hospital !n Chicago, on Sunday. Mr. Jake WIchorst who has been ailKl U....JL-. .Ul-.- - '-J J- - - im

Ing for several weeks at Ms humf on Lincoln street. Is reported to 'be slowly improving.

Where Plagues Start. There ar four epidemic centers of buhor.ic p!agu; that Is, localities where the disease is always present and from which &eed may be derived for an exten-slve outbreak: la other parts of the world. One of these epidemic centers is iu Mesopotamia, two ire in the regions of the Himalaya and the fourth is located in Uganda, Africa. The fight against plagrje is necessarily a fight against rati and their tenants, the flea.

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

CEU. I. TtHBALLT Chiropractor Scbrage Building Phone 138-J OMce hours: Daily from 2:00 p. m. to 8:00 p, as. Evenings. 7:00 to 8 0. STAR THRATRE TONIGHT William RuMacII In '-Colorado Pluck," In text Fct ws and Selected ltmrdy doming Sunday Any. 1M, 'The Miracles ef the Jusgle." ' 9-12 1 FOR RENT Furnished rooms, by day wrelt or month; apply 715 Bchrae venue. Whiting. 9-13-3 WAXIER Dining Table, square, drop leaf, phone Whiting 1DS-J: 204 Cleveland avenue. 9-1S-1 ntrrtcTDss theatre tonight "Hasi, Woman, Marriage'," "With Dorothy Phillip-. 9-13-1 Deposit five dollars each month wt'j The Whiting Savings and Loan Association and at the end of one year posses? a ank account of SO. 9-13-i

WHAT A TONIC DOES FOR YOO

AND WHY YOU NTED IT. IN SO MANY INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUN DOWN, NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE OR HAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND. A tonic Is something which puts tone, enerfry, strenjrth and endurance into you. It ijlves a push to jour heart, making it pump the blood over your body moro vigorously i it makes yonr lungs expand moro fully and thereby take up more strrvarth-jrlving oxygen from the air y u breathe: tt makes your kidneys wor!; hotter and carry off the poisons which would otherwise accumulate in the body; It makes your digestive apparatus perform its wotIc better and gie your blood the material It needs for feeding and sustaining your body: it makes yonr brain act mora viiroroaely and enables you to think more accurately and for long periods without fatigue, thus bringing you greater tacocis In whatever busincsa profession r undertaking you are encaged. Wheo yon are rundown. nerou. half sick, dowa-hearted and about ready to give up.experieac ef many years has ihnwn that one of the beat remeUiee to pull yoa out of this bad predicament Is good old organic iron. But be jure ttie Iroa yoa take is organic iron, the kind tint Is found Id vlant. and not metallic Iron Vhicta people ottisHy taVe. Orfnlc iron may bo had from roar drurrUt under the name of Kuxated Iron. It often increases the strength, cerir and endnnnce of weak, nervous, tired at folks in two-weeks time. Beware of sub etftutes. Always look fnr the word "Nnxated" on rTcrr paekafC and the letters N. I. ea everf ablet. SeM by all dniffists.

Ulliii

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 9c yd. This is a special selling for Wednesday of heavy 40-inch Unbleached Muslin. A good serviceable quality, regularly 18c, at 9c a yard.

' in II i n " ii -in i -1 ii " ' " r 'y' " ' 'A ' 1 ' ' i i i " i r 'n i ii ' i i ... w i i j h un p-r f'- BT.awT I i hall fru i HlllT J- MsMW&iapaVBlMHB

KAU FMAN N &. WOLF - Hammond. Inq

GLASS TOWELING 16c yd. Regular 23c, red and white or blue and white Glass Toweling; 1 8 inches wide. Good quality, on sale at 1 6c a yard.

DOUBLE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS TOMORROW

Another Shipment for Wednesday Selling

Boys' 2-Pants Suits $12.50 These are ideal school suits as they are made of fine all-wool worsteds, casimeres and cheviots, in dark mixtures. Extra well made and tailored throughout. They all have two pair of pants and are worth, if bought under ordinary circumstances, to $ 1 8.50. Sizes 8 to 1 8, $ 1 2.50. New Boys' Overcoats $6.50 to $20.00 Every good style and becoming pattern is here in Fall Overcoats for boys. Made for warmth, but with lots of room for sturdy, active play. AH are carefully tailored and made to our specifications, and all are extremely big values.

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Mm j

LK ORE

Georgettes, Taffetas, Satins Canton Crepes and Tricollettes

t3 -Lo

isses

hoes

Tt i i t r ir t .1.-

a saving. inis snoe is maae oi nne manogany can, nas u.r broad toe and low heel. A very sensible school shoe of the best workmanship.

Not in a long time have we offered a shoe of such quality at such ngj

Misses' Shoes $3.50

Surplus lots of "Star

Brand" Mahogany Lace '4 A Shoes. Solid leather. Im-j.!?MM

A practical misses school shoe.

BOYS' BLUCHER SHOES For school, made of tan calfskin. A genuine Goodyear welt, made with rubber heels. A $5.50 value, special Wednesday at $4.50

Boys' and Youths' School Shoes $3.00 and $3.50 Good-looking "English last" shoes for school, of mahogany calf and gunmetal. Every pair of solid leather. The youths' sizes are $3.00. Boys' sizes, $3.50. Two New Oxfords for Women

WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS' TAN BLUCHER OXFORDS Made by John Kelly. Has the perforated toe and low school heel. Very specially priced, per $8 50

A SMART BROWN KID LACE SHOE For women, is an unusual value for

Wednesday. Has the popular military

heel. In all sizes. Per

pair ,

$7.50

Here they are. in all their spic and span freshnessthe season's most favored styles in a variety of fine silks; cleverly beaded, embroidered, or smartly plain Navy and black and brown are the colors and there are all sizes for misses and women. Choose from Georgettes, Taffetas, Satins, Canton Crepes and Tricolettes, at $19.75. Wool Frocks, $10.98 Beautifully embroidered Poiret Twill Frocks, freshly unpacked, are placed on sale Wednesday at an extremely low price. Smart, practical styles for every day wear. TRIC0TINE FROCKS of navy and black, exhibit very smart lines and fine workmanship, combined with a most 3 1 C 7 C unusually low price IJ a. J f J Very Special Values FALL SUITS

One has the choice of Wool Velour or Tricotine models, fur-trimmed, embroidered or plain tailored; featuring the new long coat lines. Finer suits trimmed with pretty Beaverettc collar and smartly embroid- CQ A

ered, are specially priced

Stylish "Stout'

DRESSES, $31.75 The woman who wears sizes 38 to 48 will find these dresses have all the becoming lines of a slender model without neglecting the special features necessary in extra size frocks. Heavy black Canton Crepe is the material, prettily embroidered.

Men's '1 Union Suits

$3.00 French Serge This is the 54-inch all-wool navy blue French Serge so much in demand now for dresses and separate skirts. A very high grade quality, and j -g Qg a good value at $3.00. For Wednes- T j zl-i day, very special at

98c

CHILDREN'S SERGE DRESSES

F-rT

They're the heay cotton rib, strong and durable, but just the weight for this weather. Neatly finished, cut full and roomy, and comes in sizes 36 to 46 inclusive. $1.25 SHIRTS we and DRAWERS OC Heavy cotton, good strong elastic rib -just the correct weight for now. The sizes are 32 to 46. Stock up liberally at this very low price. Men's Sweater Coats They are all-wool, in a heavy shaker knit or rope stitch. Slip-over style or coat style, in plain colors and color combinations. Very good . fa? CA values for men, at V

Special, $3.48 They are made of a fine all-wool serge, and come in navy, brown and wine colors; cleverly embroidered and trimmed. Styles becoming to youngsters who wear sizes 2 to 6. Children's Sweaters Boys' and girls' styles, belted or plain back. High or low collars. All the desired shades. 98 Special at "

"v '' 1 if

SALE OF SCHOOL MIDDIES

Values to $3.98, in Paul Jones Middies, in white with contrasting color trim; some with serge collar. All are exceptional quality for

$2.59

Boys' Sweaters $5.95 Heavy all-wool, in heavy rope stitch or shaker knit. Plain colors and in combinations; guaranteed fast. In slip-over and coat style. Sizes 28 to 36.

Boys' Blouses 75c Choice of dark and light percales, blue charnbrays and khakis. Cut full and well made. Ideal for school and specially priced.

PETTICOA TS Made of a good quality nurse stripe gjngham, regular sizes. A special sale at this 7Qp price EXTRA SIZE PETTICOATS of gingham, are unusual QQf values at JsJ

Parity Waists 39c

Boys and girls' styles, of good quality muslin. Sizes 2 to 1 4. Specially priced for Wednesday.

Women's Union Suits Just the weight and style women will - . - want for Fall. Made with Dutch neck g . UU and elbow sleeve. Good quality cotton j rib. All sizes. Wednesday at

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Low neck, no sleeve, ankle length style, heavy fleece lined. "Eiffel" make. In sizes 34 to 44, at

pit

$1.50

Boys' Union Suits 85c and $1.00 High neck and long slteve style, nicely fierce lined. A good medium weight cotton rib for Fall and big values at 83c and $1.00. Infants9 Vests, 50c Heavy cotton Vests, fleece lined and double breasted, are specially priced for Wednesday's sales.

CCS

25c Outing Flannel This is the 36-inch wide heavy nap Outing Flannel 5E that usually sells for 25c. Comes in light grounds in H a large variety of patterns to choose jr 55 from. Supply your needs for months 55 to come. Per yard j

HHP!

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