Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1921 — Page 9

Tucsdav, October 18. 15)21.

THE TIMES. PAGE XINE

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UN 1. it

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Whiting f' i And Its t ii. People

Miss Jessie Ferris utfnuitl the weddins of her aister at Dundee, 111., over the week end. Hoyt i I'liram, of Kansas City, paid his- parents Mr. and Mrs. K. I. O'Gram of Sheridan avenu a visit oft Saturday. Tin' Congresational Church has secured the serv ices of Mr. (i . C. Hansen of Kast ChicBuro a? choir director. Mrs. OsM.rr vf New York avenue, la entertaining her mother Mrrt L,en.ent of Teeirarden. 111. T. J. Wo.uls of Harvey, III.. has been spending several d.iys her visi;inp his daughter .M in. lieorae Hoe. of Klsehrupp avenue. Mrs. Clara Bailey', operator at the local telephone exchange, was taken to St. Maraarf t'.-.- hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis, bein strtck n very suddenly. Mrs. Hubert Ca'.lon entertained a numl'rr of ladies at a 'ounro party at her home in John street. Prize at bvtioi. were awarded to Mrs. Lenient Mrs. Yiolit. Mrs. Metzie and Mrs. Ileffr.er. after which a 1 incheon was served. Mrs. James Cavanamsh of Atchison avenue was taken to the South Shore hospital In Chicago on Sunday, heinsr in a very critical condition with a sudden affection. The case is very sad. owinsr to the fact that Mr. Cavanaugrh h;!. been laid up for months suffer ins: with cancer. Andrew Semancik arrested for being drunk by officers Hail and Saltzman. was released on a $25.00 bond signed by John l.'rban. Mis. Wiliiam Muffitt of HilNdale, Mich., Is visiting at, the home of her brother-in-law H . 1 . Maffitt of Oliver street. The Woman's" Auxiliary of Whiting Post. No. SO. held a a ery interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Crifrlth in Ohio avenue. Reports of the delegates to the state convention were read. 1 be following officers beinjf elected: Mrs. Lizzie Sharp, district ihairwoman for this district and Myrtle O'Connor, delegate to the National convention, both of these ladles beinj; from Gary and Mrs. I.izzio Griffith. State chaplain from Whltln?. The

American I.earlon will hold a carnival

In Cisar's Garatre on Indianapolis av

enue which will begin October 31st rfhd

will last one week. The Auxiliary

will have a booth and wiil sell refreshments and also have useful articles for

sale. All members are asked to help. The "vV. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet tomorrow evening:. This will be a costume party, a fare weil for Mrs. Cora Brown, who is moving to Ohio,

to benefit br health. Refreshments

will al--o b served. Mr. !avid Pritchard of Sheridan avenue, has returned from Erie, Pa., where he stopped to visit relatives while on his way home from his European trip. Mrs. Therole Lemen will entertain

the Eastern Stars at a Silver Tea at her

home in Ohio avenue next Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dugs;n and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Gist of Chicago were the ru'sf s at the home of the former's

How a Girl Scout Earns Her Dollar

V.

ls,-;.;:::-:

DARNING stocklnps may sound Soma fttrls are doinp the family U! hard work, but it Is fun to frninp like thi, .rl in the picture . Other plrls are wasnini? dishes. blackJ the Girl Seo-it tio is earning her ,ng s,oes. polir.hir.K brasses, rundollar for Girl Scout Thrift Week. nlPK eirar.ds. tnltlng care of bablos or October 16th to 24th. dolnp any of the thousand and one There are so many girls who want things they know how to do. Most of to be Scouts that the national orpr.-ir.l- the yenr they do these things without ration, 1H9 Iexinffton Avenue, New asklrer pay. for th Girl Scout slogan York, has called for help. And so the Is. "Do a Good Turn Daily." But it "Jirl Scouts all over the country are takes money to give the "Scout trainluttlnir Into practice the things they ing and so for a little while the Girl avf l.-arned to do through Scoutln. Scouts are trying to earn all they can.

brother Thomas DuKfan of Pennsylvania avenue on Sunday. The Plymouth Aid Society of the Congregational church wiil meet in the church pariors ail day this Thursday to make preparations for their bazaar in November. Mr. and Mrs-. TerrlH wh,o have heen here visiting- the latfer's sister, Mrs. O. K. Meek and family have returned

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

TOO

LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Atf oid painful consequences by taking . GOLD MEDAL

HEW

The world's standard remedy tor kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles tha National Remedy of Holland since 1695. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Lok for tha name Gold Medal on vmrm and accept no imitation box

f( fat

ut ei.lu o'clock, October SI. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Lois, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hrown, of 12iHh street. Is ill with diphtheria, the Brown home is under quarantine. Mrs. Merman Kmkin of Indianapolis Hlvd., who was operated on for appendicitis at the Illinois Central hospital in Chicago, returned to the -home of her mother Mre. Cook, on Sheridan avenue, and is getting alonj; nicely. Mr. Hoy Witter of Iak avenue. Is confined at the St. Marynret'n hospital ! Hn.umond and is under the care, of In. i,!oyd. Mr. Witter is getting .lions nicely and his condition is more favorable than it has been for some t line. Mrs. Mary Forehour and Mrs. F"re! Hadloff of Myrtle avenue attended the Wood.-1' theatre in Chicago where they saw "Over the Hills." Mrs. Hon Ijinwald of Chicago, visited at the Johnson homo on Atchleon avenue. The W. H. A. of the Maccabees will meet as ufiial this Wednesday evening after the business session the members will enjoy a Hallow'een party. Every one Is urmed to be present. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Emerson attended the Parthenon theatre in Hammond on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr?. J. F. Iauder of Roberts avenue and the former' sister, attended the Majestic theatre in Chicago on Sunday. PHINCKSS THRATHE TOIMT liatherlne MrDonnld nnd Wesley Bur. ry in her Intent picture, "Stronger Than Fle'loni" Also Intent ChrlMie Comedy. 10-17-2

the interment was at the Hobart cemetery. Mr. Benjamin Stratton who died in Chicago Saturday, death being caused from falling down a flight of stairs, was brought here yesterday. The funeral services Were held this afternoon at two o'clock at the Unitarian church. Mrs. little Walstrum of "White Hall. Mich., is here "vifitlng at the home of Mr. Lawrence Traeger. t Mr. O. Ingram entertained tweflty boys and girls last Saturday at her home in honor of her aon Edward's fourth birthday anniversary. "The children played tames, after which a dainty luncheon was served. He received many little gifts as a remembrance of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs?. Merril Theyer of Erie, Pn.. visited here Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ingram, while motoring through here on their way to Wichita, Kansas. The-Royal Neighbors Ixdge have issued invitations for a card party to be held at "the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carrier vltrited here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Borger. in the afternoon they motored to the Sand runes. Mrs. Conroy of Hammond was here Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Calvin Scholler. Mr. and Mrs. John Traeger and'famof Chicago, was here Sunday to attend the funeral of Sirs. Lawrence Traeger. Miss Sena Barger returned to Indianapolis Sunday after a few days visit here with relatives.

HOBART

to their home In Marcellus. Mich. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold P.eynolds. nee Clover Shawcroft, r-n Sunday. The Eastern Stars of Whiting Chap

ter will celebrate Grand Matron's) nlgjlt on next Monday nmht In honor of the event, a dinner will be served at the; Christian church at six o'clock. Res-! ervations are to be made by callln?j Mrs. W. R. Jenkins of Ohio avenue. j Follow ing the regular meeting of j the Daughters of Isabella tomorrow; evening a costume party will be enjoy- j ed, all guests to come attired in aome j funny costume. Mr. Alvin Eaton visited his father j and mother Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Eaton) at the Valparaiso hospital yesterday! and last night Mr. and Mrs. P. P. !

Miss Huhlah Swanson was born on iJec. 6. 1870 in Krlslinehamm, Wermland, Sweden, and passed away here at her home, October 13. 1921, after a lingering illnes: of several years. She came to America In December 1881 and in the year 1S90 was united in marriage to Mr. Lawrence Traeger who survives her. To this union was born 4 children, Earl and Gladys who died in their Infancy and Mr. Lawrence Traeger. Jr.. of Chicago and Vernon of this place, who survive. The funeral services in charge of Rev. Stark of the Swedish Lutheran church were held at the home at 1:30 Sunday afternoon and

MERRILLVILLE

Clarence Palmer of Gury'pent last Sunday at the tnderwood home. Lincoln highway was like "a boulevard last Sunday, everybody was out trying the new road. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Woods went to Boone Grove last Friday to spend Sunday with Mr. Woods' brother and wife, Mr. Jeff Woods. The Harvest Social was an enjoyable affair for the young people, last Friday evening. Mr. Jael Glazier i.s not much improved at this time. Mr. House, the C. and O. agent, is going to mole so I suppose we will have a new agent here. Mis. House and s'on have gone. M. and Mrs. Dean Morton of Gary, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zuvers last Sunday. Mr. Pinnell from Benton Harnor, Mich., spent Sunday at the Barton home. He is Barton's nephew. He goeu from here to St. Louis, and expects to spend the winter in CaTlTbT-. nia. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Phillips spent Sunday at East Chicago.

family of Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Keilman'of Dyer t-pent Sunday here with Jake Schmal. A birthday surprise was given Li!ian Bieker Thursday evening by her friends. A large number of young folks were present and ail report l.avi ng a good, time. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lipene wore IIa mond visitors on Monday. Frank Dingcs of Chicago visitsd his wife here over Sunday.

Art Is tfo Recreation. Art. projierly so-b!!(k1, is n rcr-rpfA-t!on : It cannot ho lein:1 nt s;iar cmiftits, nor pursue when vt t- ':; v nothimr hoitor to do. it is no IimipUwork for drawing room tables, no rt1W of tho oimui of boudoirs; i tni:t: bp mii'.ersSood sik! utuWtiikeu V-ri-

ou.sl.v, or nut at a I i ers." John Kuskin.

'Modern Taint-

STVJOHN

HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking lake Olive Tablets

Misy Theresa Adler returned home Sunday after several days visit with her sister. Miss Bertha Ludwig of Chicago visited Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher left Thursday morning for -their winter home in Foley, Ala. . Mr. and Mr Herman Schmal and

Mrs. Walter Blatchley is on the sick it this week.

Money hack without question if HUNT'S GO ARAN TEED SKIN DISSA3B REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in the treatment of Itch. Kciema, Rineworro,Ttteror otheritehine skin diaeaaea. 'Y this

treatment at aur risk. For sale by Weis Drugs and Stationery Company. Adv.

Safe

Milk

For Infant Sc Inralids

NO COOKING

Th "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office.and Fountains. Ask for HORUCICS. M&'Aroli Imitations & Substitutes

If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite p.or you have a bad taste in your mouth a Illzv. no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Ed wards'OhveTabU'ts;ire a purely vegetablecompoundmix-'d wicholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nijrhtly and note the pleasintj results. Millions c.f boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c

IIS

Moore and Mr. Clark Etheridge visited t hem.

Winter apples and Pears for sale by the bushel; Call Whiting 230-R. 9-2S-tt 119th street, phone Whiting 195. 10-1-6 COKE 1LU:lIX; Oal, hard and soft. phone Whiting 2i" and 136-W, Harder, 10-12-5 PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY Kathertne McOrtnnld and Wenley Barry In her lateat picture, "Stronger Than Fiction t" Alsa L,atet ChrlMlIe

Comedy. 10-17-2: Do you enjoy a good dance? Then '. buy a ticket for the Triple Link So-) cial Club dance Saturday. October 22 j at the Oddfellow's hall. Couples.) 11.00. 10-17-4 !

ROBERTSDALE

WOI'LD YuU like a nice little store, j with a steady income reasonable;: The Gift Shop at 7T.8 Ind. Blvd. 10-18-3 !

There will be F"iith Ward CiV

a meeting 'of the! : club Friday evening

BREAKFAST IN A HURRY

3

W.E

State end SoM Streets . Hammond, Ind.

Double S. & H. Green Trading HT'L 13 s rrl 0 e Cnte, Double S. H. Green Trading Stamps Wednesday X ZOJJit2 S kJLJiZ Stamps Wednesday

o

.Long

Co

Tomorrow DoHSLF

Dai

y Wednesday

Meeting of Woman's Republican Club at Kepubllcan headquarters Wednesday, October ISth at eight p. m. All women republicans are requested to attend. 10-18-2 LOST On North Side of 119th street, lower half -of gold fountain pen, on Saturday afternoon. Initials E. L. t. er?raved on ; return to Heth Dewey, 437 Sheridan avenue, Whiting. 10-18-1

FOR RFA'T Two llghthoustkeeping j

hooms, 10S4 Atchison avenue, Whiting. , -0-18-3 Will take washing without Ironing ing home at 634 FTd street. Whiting. 10-18-2 FOR SALE Tee cream parlor, at 43S 121st street, Pete Yancich, Whiting.

10-1S-6 Money on 6 per cent, dividend, works for you all the time. It is the only sti-vant you can set that never rests; never sleeps, never strikes, but is always "on the Job." working night and day. Join the "Whiting Savings and Lan Association today. 10-18-1

Instant Quaker Oats is the latest food creation. Just like old-style Quaker Oat3 in quality and flavor, but thay cook in one-sixth the time. They are perfectly cooked in from 3 to 5 minutes. The oats are cut before flaking. They are partly cooked and rolled thin. Those small, thin flakes cook almost instantly. The finest oat food in existence is now the quickest cooked. It is ready long before the coffee. Oat lovers are ffbeking to Instant Quaker to solve the quick breakfast problem. Your grocer now has itask him for a package. Instant Quaker Oats

FOR CITY CLERK John A. Tokarz For Clerk of the City of Whiting, we present for the consideration of the oters of the City of Whiting the name of the present incumbent of that office, Mr. John A. Tokarz. Mr. Tokarz has served one term and is seeking re-election on a record of service and achievement. Mr. Tokarz has spent the greater part of his life in Whiting and is perhaps one of the best known of the younger men of the city and county. His cordial manner and spirit of accommodation have made his office one easily accessible to all the taxpayers of the City. He has a high record for public-spirited accomplishment and may always be relied upon to do his part in any movement for the City's welfare. He was the only candidate-at-large on his ticket to be elected four years ago, and was then only twenty-four years of age. Mr. Tokarz promises the same efficient conduct in office that has characterized his first administration.

A Picture That Will Grip the Hearts of AH Humanity; A Perfect Story Perfectly Done. Rudyard

Kipling's

Published at advettising rates by the Democratic Central

Committee.

"Hustle for Russell" and His Ticket

S- i,4ii. i .. vy'1 4. r-

V 1

Without Benefit of Clergy STAR THEATRE Whiting WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Do Not Miss This Wonderful Picture

UDIES SILK HOSE $1,00 pair Oure regular $1.50 quality, in black or brown.

MEN'S HOSE 4pair$1.00 A fine quality Lisle Hose, usually retailing at 35c pair.

Bookfold Percale 12 yds. $1.00 A fair quality, in dark and light patterns.

APRON GINGHAM 7yds $1.00 27 inches wide, in all patterns, light and dark designs, 18c quality

CHILDREN'S HOSE 6pair$1.00 Black heavy ribbed quality, in all sizes, usually selling at 19c pair.

Seamless Sheets $1.00 each 12x90, heavy quality, full bleached.

JAPANESE CREPE 3yds $1.00 30 inches wide, in a pretty range of plain colors.

DUCKLING FLEECE 3yds $1.00 Yard wide, in floral patterns, heavy serviceable quality.

MEN'S UNION SUITS $1.00 Every color, medium weight, ribbed, long sleeves, $1.39 quality.

LADIES' UNION SUITS $1.00 White combed yarn quality, in low neck, no sleeves or long sleeves, $1.50 value.

Dress Ginghams 6 yds. $1.00 27 inches wide, in a wide range of plaids and checks.

MIDDY FLANNEL $1.00 AH wool, in red only, for Middy Blouses, $1.39 quality.

LADIES' BLOOBERS 2par$1.00 a Pink Windsor Crepe, in all sizes.

FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS $1.00 A pretty selection of wanted patterns, all sizes, $1.50 values.

WARNER'S CORSETS $1.00 Any $1.50 corset in our stock, for this sale only.

Other Bargains 1 Full size Wool Nap Blanket $3.98 2 Full size Cotton Blanket..;.. $2.19 3 Ladies' Aprons 69c 4 Men's Overalls . .$1.00 5 Full size Bed Spreads ......... $1.98 6 All Wool French Serge $1.49 7 Men's Collar Bands 8c 8 Table Oilcloth 35c 9 Black Sateen . . . . 39c 10 Hair Bow Ribbon . .39c 11 Middy Blouses $1.98 .12 Knitting Yarn 59c

MADRAS SHIRTING 3yds $1.00 32 inches wide, in a wide range of pretty stripes.

HUCK TOWELS 2for$1.00 Large size linen weft, hemstitched, excellent quality.

WHITE PIQUE 2yds $4.00 Yard wide, in wanted designs, full bleached, 65c quality.

WARNER'S .BRASSIERES 2for$1.00 Pink only, in all sizes, and a beautiful quality.

Combination Offer One 3-pound roll Cotton, comforter size, $1.00 quality, and 1 0 yards 36-inch Challie, 1 8c quality both

LADIES' PURSES $1.00 Autumn shades, in a neat range of styles, $1.50 values.

LADIES SILK GLOVES $1.00 Black, white or grey, in a regular $1.50 blove.

allAtti