Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1921 — Page 3

XovmmIm'1- l!. I.ILM.

'THE TIMES. f'HL'f- Three

WHITING NEWS

ROBERTSDALB

WHITING and its PEOPLE

roGRKGATIOAt. fll I ItClt The Church School shows an increase in attendance cuch Sunday. Our iBupt-. Air. Kyle, has changed the ordea- &o that rjpi!s so direct to the cluss room. Does not fb Importance of the, meetingin Washington, and the approaching Tluuilisg-iviTipr wason create In you a d?slr to attend church? Morning" service at eleven. Prof. Loul WuJMs of th Joseph T"els Commission -will f,itf -a lecturo and aUo conduct an open forura before tho Sunday Evening- dub, CTTOICH OK CUR 1ST 4?6 Central avenue, Geo. M. Anderson il mister. Th death of Slater Johnson and Bro. Moraxity caimm as a hard shock to the, church. Both thesfj noble Christiana were with u at the services last Sunday, now they lis iburiei in their graves. The f-uneral services of John Momriry- held last Tuesday (evening at Hammond and the funeral of Sister Johnson wa.s held Thursday afternoon at the church.

ITcme coralnir that had been announced lor last WtdnesJsy has 'been potponed until Tuesday evening. November !2nd. ISasket Supper at the church. A. I. ZeJler of Chicago Heights -will Kive the principle adress of the evening P-n to foe there. Sunday morning- services. Bfble School 9:45; Communion and service. 11 o'clock. C. E. 6:30. Evening ferv ice at 7 :30. MTTTTiODIST EPISCOPAL C11CRCTI It. P. Jvey. ipaator. Regular services at 9.30, 10.45, 6.30 and 7.30. Serrjon for morning- -worship "The Hig-her spiritual Values of Christianity." Mrs. Bleeker MUlr will lead the Epworth league. Special servlc at 7:r.0. Young: People's Choir. Subject of the utricon "Winning With Christ." A homelike and friendly atmosptien) always. You -will enjoy the. .spirit and .life oif this er-vice. Dr. Edmund Y. Boper of the North-western university, will 6peak In the church Sunday night, November 27.

Th union Thanksgiving- service will he held In the Coneregratlonal church iNovembfr C4th at ten and will close promptly at eleven. Kmr. ieorge Andriwn of theDisciple. Church -will give tiie nirmon. The offering- -will be siven to the support or the dleligious Day Schools,

for a lontrer period of time. Coroner Hoffman's talk was most Interesting

i and no doubt, many of the larue numbej ics' i! t pruUted by hearing- him. j Mrs. Norman Ranstead will entertain I the members of the Music and Art -j tion of the fortnightly Club at her r.-s-! !: lice. til. i llf'tli street, next Tu-alny : afterr !-. inslead .if Mrs. Koy K. ;p,.,.n

; u nn.su name ,s lu-te.i tll

I no assisting Hostess, s are to

j Carlson and Mrs. Merrlman. Mr A. Susar entertained a party of j l.i'lics at her home in 242 .C-htson ave.

, i-.ve uun.ire.i was play.-d and rep.-

in. nl s were sei ed, til

FOR SALK Beds and table. Inquire at 11 M Lake avenue, Kobortsdalc.

n-ia-2 :

News of all kinds, as well as ads. to The Times are gladly accepted at 130') Myrtle avenue, or phone Itis-.M.

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rant. M i s.

Mnij- award-ed

S:i-

,-it cards

ST All 'I'll HATH K TdMliHT Here I.yiell in "Thc Man Who," also 11 liitnl coined .v. Sunday Vera (rftrdvn

In "The t,rran( Love," ao a -Jeet- i Twenty-five

Ohio, that her health has been very poorly eince the left Robertsdala. Mrs, George Tucker of Hammond, spent Wednesday with her sister-tn-law Mrs. Bam Tuek..r of Tearl street. Mrs. II. Stevens of Sheflleld avenue, entertained .several ladles at cards ami a dainty luncheon at her home on Wednesday ufternoon. The Westminster Club of the Presbyterian church of Whitinp enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nicholson, of Roberts avenue. Music, a vocal welectlon rendered by Mrs. Dan McNeil and a g;uSK!ng contest were the features 4T the afternoon

members and several of

ed comedy and Th Miracle of the JnnKlc," Knisode .. 10. 11-19-1

to Mrs. Jl,-ubcn Miller

j and Mrs. l,ouis A. Cordon, j Mrs. John .sharp of Oliver street is jut Wood River. 111., visiting- her par-i-nts, Mr. and Mrs. .im,- .:,)..,

j Mr.-. C.tuldcn wit., has recently return- j

1 iioit.e tioni 1.0 liospitHl where slie.TIli; HUM

lTUXCKSS TIIKITHK TOVintlT

j 'fntlmrntnl loiiniij,'' with ;nrath ! HtiKhrH find May Ai,; A loo Topic of bt Hay; A.-noii-h I'nhlei and ( lirtslir ;( onied . . I 0111 In ic Sundn i, . Inrt I In "The hUtle." 11-19-1

PIRST PBESBYTEBIAX t III KCH W. II. Tar-lor, M:inister, phone 301. Services held at the Reformer! Il-.m-parian Church, 119th street and Ind. Blvd. Sunday School at 9:45 fl. m. Minting- Worship at 11:00 a. rrt. Themn. "The Cause of the Grcatej-Blessing-. Stlerlitz Park Sunday School at C:00 p. tn. Peter ML (IToffman, of Chicago, coroner of Cook county. 111., cpoke at Whiting Wednesday nig"ht, under the auspices of the American Leg-ion. The meeting was held at the Slovak Dora in conjunction with the Safety departments of the Standard Oil Co., and the Sinclair Oil 11eflninr Co. Deputy coroner Edward K. Newton of Whiting, acted as Master f Ceremonies, introducing Coroner Hoffman, who cited during the co-arse of the talk the large amount of "business -which comers into hfa office. He dealt chiefly with accl'lentaJ affairs and afTalrs "by -which now the Safety First slogan iiad been applied, could have (been presented. He dealt with accidents in manufacturing plants and largely with the large death toll due to the automobile traffic In thi res-ct the drivers alone cannot be held responsible for many of the auto accidftnts are due to carelossnesa on the part of pedestrians. Ho offered several re-rneMea ivhich If put Into practico would tend to cut down the b-uainess In the Coroner's office to a sreat exte-nt, but the most simple and practical advise to offer to the public ' the Safety IT ret signal. If this would -be put Into practice by one and all It is aurprislng to know ho-w many :ivs would be spared to this earth

Wkiting Advertisements Are Winners

.inuerwenr tin opitatinn l'.r goiter is im-provini; nicely. The Sons and Daughters o-f Liberty! will have thi ir regular lo-lge meeting tonight in the K. of p. Hail in th.-1

iMsctirupp buildintr to where they have just moved, the meetings now ing changed to the first .and third Saturday of each month. Mrs. r. G. Snartz will entertain te Literature and History section of the Fortnightly Club at her home in Sheridan avenue this evening. The church decorators did not arrive at St. John's Iitheran church this, week so services will ibe held ajj usual tomorrow. There will be (l.rmau services in the. morning and English Services in ine evening. Mrs. 1 1. L Whittingham of Bridge, burg. Canada and Mr. John Phillips".) Cleveland, Ohio, were called to Whiting by the death of their sister, Mrs. Margaret Johnson. The Royal Neighbors will have their regular meeting Monday night which Is to be followed by a massue party. All neighboring camps are invited. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Johnson, age 67 years, who passed awayvery suddenly at th0 home of her daughter. Mrs. Wesley I. Tharp an L.aporte avenue, nn Tuesjay morning, was held oh Thursday afternoon under the direction of und-ertaker A. D. Hoyden. The funeral services were conducted at the Church of Christ of which the deceased was a den-out member. The ipastor. Rev. Go. M. Anderson, was assisted by Rev. C. J. Sharp of Hammond," both of whom paid glow--in-tributes to the fnemorv t,r th

parted. There was. also sueCial music rendered. Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. Mrs. Johnson

widow of Amos John?On, has lived in Whiting for the past t w.nty-eight years. she was well known and will bo greatly missed by her large circle of friends. .She was the mother of three dought.rrs, Mrs. Sarah Johnson Collins. Mrs. Maud Tlyt.rp and iMisw Eva Johnson. There is left to Survive the mother, only one daughter. Mrs. Tharp with whom she ha3 resided for several years and seven grand children, five of these (being the Tharp children and in addition Miss Ruth Collins of Whitingand Milton oIlins of .Spokane, Wus'h. The funeral waj very largely attended and the floral tributes were very beautiful. Undertaker Owens nad charge of the funeralof John Graehara who was killed when stabbed with a knife last Sunday by Mike Beker. Services were conducted by lather Todsorsek at the

Croation church. Interment ibcin St. John's cemetery in Hammond.

a .i:i.icAf, riintrii

of itom:it i sitAi i: Sunday school at !:45 a. m. Thanksgiving Message at 11 a m.

Juniors at " . m. Yourm Peoples Rally in our Oak Park. 111.. Church at 3 p. rn. On this account there will be no alliance meeting in the local church Sunday evening The Woman's Missionary Society will hold a public Thanks Offering Meeting at 7:30 l. m. Everybody welcome. This is the. first of its kind f:er held in this church. Each member bring your thanks offering box. A free will offering will be taken for the same cause. Wednesday, Catechism at 4 and 4:30 p. m. 1'ersonal Worker's Class at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting follows at 8 p. m. Thursday, Union Thanksgiving Service in the. Congregational church, in Whiting. Rev. George Anderson of the Christian church will give the morning message at 10 a. m. A free

will offering will be taken for the work of Religious Education in the Public Schools of Robertsdale and In Whiting. A large offering is much needed to continue the good work. Friday, Teacher Training at 7 p. m. The special church attendance campaign continues. We invite every person in the community to a prayerful and careful consideration of It for your own soul's good and the welfare of others. The Mostil home in Roberts avenue Is undergoing a wonderful change In the line of massive brick porch, which

is being built by contractor William Grisdale. Cards have been received by friends

their friends were present. Sandwiches, cake and tea were served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vis, of Myrtle avenue on Tuesday evening Little Evelyn Minseberg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minseberg, of Amy

avenue was reported seriously ill on Wednesday. "Mrs. Platz of Lake avenue and Mrs MeCart of Atchison avenue visited their little grand-daughter who is routined at the St. Pcrnard's hospital. Mrs. Alvin KeesJmg and sort Keith, vvh.j have been spending the past week at the Atchisou home returned to their home at Chesterton. Ind.. Wednesday. Mrs. Julius KInsock of Lake avenue was a business visitor in Chicago last Wednesday. O. Hart-Iron and family of Davidson 1'lace moved into the Shad home 011 Lake avenue on Wednesday.

DYER

Mrs- miiMMl TESTIFIES Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to Be the Best Medicine for Girls and Women Hamilton, Ohio. "I had such awful paina in my back I could hardly stand

on my leet and 1 was never without a headache. If I walked up town 1 thought I would drop and many a time I felt bo bad I had to go to bed and 1 was not able to do much of my housework. I would have hemorrhages every two weeks and dragging

aown pains. 1 had

Si! " V;..

1 V XA

IT'

Mrs. John Brown

been feeling badly for three years and had two of the best doctors in the city, but I kept getting worse and only weighed 12G pounds. I saw your advertisement and I took eight boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and noticed an improvement right away. Now I weigh laS pounds and feel tine.

Everybody tells me how well I look and j asks me what I took and 1 always say, 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the best medicine in the world i for any sickness to which girls and women are subject. I will always have a good word for your medicine and you 1 may use my name whenever you wish." ' t ' it- .,-. !

.Mrs. JObW'H W ILL! MAN, TSi South I

t ' . It-i fyhin.

01 .Mrs. jonn thrown rrom i niopons. n". s'""t

r' isapolioI

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Try a "Time Want Ad"

Finds countless uses in the kitchen. It cleans cutlery, kettles, tins, porcelain, china, earthenware, linoleum, oilcloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, shelves and floors. See that the name SAPOUO is on every package. NOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. Sola Manufacturtra New York U. S. A.

MAKES POTS AND PANS LOOK LIKE NEW

H . .'. .-. ,iiL'-.Ta4.aiMlli,e' -"

NV.vl.L PAPER Just received about 3.000 rolls of our 1312 stock. Prices Tanging from 10c per roll to 3rc. A ! eduction of about 60 per cent, on this year's papers; Tom Smeizcr, 605 Indiana boulevard. Whiting. . 'lO-24-i.f

Advanced Drember Records at Sam Aronberg's, 502 115th street, Whiting. 11-16-tf ran RENT 2 H?ht housekeplns room.; 10S4 Atchison avenue, Whites-11-17-3 LOST One "Brown ITog, weighing about 200 pounds; Finder please return to S07 Sch rase av.-n.:. Reward. 11-17--, FOR RENT Four room flats, gas. electricity, stove heat, 505 121st street Reasonable price. 11-1S-2 STAR THEATOn TO.MGHT Bert Lytell In "Th, Stan Who," alo comedy. Sunday Vera Gordon In "Th C.rea'e.it IoTr" nl.n n .-I.....

d comedy and "Th Mlrarlcn of the .lunsic," I.plaode o. 1. li-13-1 miCEi THEATRE TOVKiHT "Sentimental Tommy," wllh t.urtith Hushes and M.ay Avoyi A lao Tni.iea of the lay; Aearep'n Fables and hrlvtlr oruedy. Coming Sundaj, . S. Hart la "The Whlafle.'' ll-lf.-l

FEDERAL SUPERVISION Just what docs Federal Supervision mean to you as a depositor oE this National Bank. Tt means that yon have all that protection afforded by the many M'ise I.tays which have heen passed Ijor the regulation and control of National . .Banks. It means that at least twice each year, competent examiners ;o over all he records and assets of the bank to make sure that the bank is beincr properly conducted. It means that five times each year reports "are made direct to the .Federal Banking Department as a further check. '.rids is the protection secured by all persons banking here.

itizens nation a Hammond, Indiana

ante

Dr. Wrn.

J. C. Paxton, President

WEIS, Chairman of Board

C. E. Bauer. Vice President

T wNiaxoa.WawK t t.i th th aar A. W. Stommtl and J. L Kellman, transacted business at Chicago vestt.r-dav.

Some of otir youny f .u t. nded 1 1 minstrel show at Clicio li. i&hts l.t Thursday night.

Mrs. II. X. Carnaltaii and Stasia tier spent Thursday at Hammond. The I,.-.il Telc;;raph Cablo t'.. working, moved to town yesterday Mrs. Alma il.ttler and Kstelio

K'eilman were Chicago visitors on last Thursday. Miss Rose Lorenz was pleasantly surprised last Wednesday night at her home in honor of her seventeenth birth day. A large crowd attended, (lames were played .until the rooster crowed at 12 o'clock i-harD. after wblch adorable eats, such as cake, candy, ice cream and pop were served. They all witnessed an enjoyable evening.

LOWELL

Sand Shoe Are Invented. Shoes with wide wooden soles haT. lnjr projecting points ar an English Invention for persons who walk oa Kami thnt would, engulf ordinary shoes.

Mrs. I I-:. Crilfith and Mrs. CharbTa u .-ut to, .'hi.-atro last . venin. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ldson Taylor jind wife for a couple of days. Miss Azalia Ragon left yesterday for Little Rock, Ark., where she will viir her aunt, Mrs. O. M. Collins. She wii. visit a couple of days at St. Louis with Miss Kmelitie Morcy. Supt. Let. is of the Monon railroad was here ii business yesterday.

The Thermos Bottle. A thermos bottle is a double-waned receptaclp. The sir in the space between the walls is completely exhausted and the walls are silvered

1 like a mirror so ss to reflect radia

tion. This jruards against the access of heat or cold from without.

Continuing Our Greatest of All Silk and Dress Goods Sale

The response to the values was so great that we are continuing this sale three more days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Read every item ! :

WONDERFUL CHIFFON VELVET Here, indeed, is the most wonderful bargain of the year. A 40-inch high-grade Silk Chiffon Velvet in a rich jet black. So much in de- O QO mand this season. The quality is extra fine and not to be expected O again at this price, per yard ALL SILK SHIRTING BLACK DUCHESS $3.50 SATIN CREPE 32 inch, fine quality. SATIN 40 inch, all sillc. fine Eagle brand, in a large 36 inch, all silk quality. quality Satin Crepe, in variety pi wonderful rich lustrous finish, jet black only. Made to new designs and color black. Formerly sold sell at $3.50 a yard, combinations. Regular at $3.00 per yard. On Our sale price (while it $3.00 value, at sale, per yard. lasts), per yard. $1.98 ' $1.69 $1.98

50-inch All-Wool Serge Strictly all-wool Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk; 50 inches wide. Comes in navy, brown and other desirable colors. Never in all our experience has ami there been such a value. This is the regular $2.00 quality, on sale

for Friday and Saturday, per yard .

-High grade, all-wool, in The most wanted fabric

. 54-INCH TRICOTTNEnavy, brown and black.

for dresses. Regular $3.98 quality. j0 ( XTiile it lasts, on sale, per yard l?Jf

NOVELTY PLAIDS 54 inch all-wool Novelty Plaids and Checks, for skirts. Beautiful color combinations. Formerly $5.00 per 1?Q QQ yard. On sale, per yard

54-inch Repellen 69c yard 54 inch Repellen, in light and dark grays, brown, navy and cardinal. A very serviceable material of extra fine quality. Special for this sale at 69c per yard.

$2.50 DRESS GOODS 42 inch, all-wool, fine quality French Serges and Epingles, in all wanted colors. Regular $2.50 values. During S 1 f Q this sale, per yard J 1 .tO 54-INCH FRENCH SERGE Fine quality, all-wool French Serge, 54 inches wide, in navy and dark brown. Very special during this sale, ! "f "7Q per yard J

Skirt Patterns -$6.95 High grade, all-wool Prunella Skirting, in a large variety of beautiful designs and color combinations. In skirt lengths, enough material for any size skirt. A $12.00 value skirt pattern, at $6.95.

Monday Specials in Hosiery and Underwear

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE In black and cordrvan. Good quality silk with seam back and J 1 lisle top. Special, per pair JJ WOMEN'S FANCY RIB PART WOOL HOSE In blue, brown and green heather mix- 2 1 OP ture. Per pair CHILD'S WOOL HOSE Infancy j QQ ribbed heather mixture VV

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Low neck, no sleeves or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. Good medium weight, fleece lined, tj; "Tj AO In all sizes $ 1 .UU BOYS' RIBBED UNION SUITS Fleece lir.rd. high neck, long sleeve, ankle length. Sizes " ft 10. 12. 14 and 16. Special at O 1 .VU CHILD'S VESTS AND PANTS Medium OQr weight, fleece lined. Sizes 2 to 12 JZ2

Beginning Monday Learn to Knit and Crochet Our special instructor will be here teaching the making of articles with the famous Bear Brand Yarn. Caps, Slippers, Sweaters, Hosiery, etc. Special Prices on Bear Brand Yarns For three days only, Monday, Tues- CQ day, Wednesday, Special, 6kein , t Four-fold Germantown Yarn, 27c per ball

72x90 Wear-well Unbleached

SHEETS

'Daisy

36-inch Bleached

25c Value

15c yd.

P. H. Fedder, Cashier DIRECTORS LEO WOLF W. G. PAXTON R. 0. OSTROWSKI. M. D. W. D. WEIS, M. D. J. C. PAXTON P. H. FEDDER C. E. BAUER KAU FMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ihd,