Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 55, Hammond, Lake County, 4 February 1922 — Page 8

THE T1MX3

February 4. 192.

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WHITING "and its

'QPLE

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i;ii!t:siiN or th r.. f. r-:.y j press oar sincere : ' :ipr ' '.a to a!l fru'nds i a .--els- '.! and sympav i 't !.- li-.r'Di: our rernt be-

s.-i ' -i'"-s ;tt ". (icifh of : !; .: r ' ; i(;cTi. Vv'i also . ... . .;,i!'.i.;ili'.HS, v;.:.: i i faCuKv i I'iT.i i-s f r.) t .tti i ty - " . K.'i.r r . ! r!-!;r.-h - ., i-; -'-: dvi's ;'u: .-: ."f. fifi-':haiv.;;. Kiltri:ir "'( :: r. ! "Moor f r i.- i;r! s for ,i r;:r-Hi- IVra! tri;- ' Ui- '.(-n oy.in.-.-- fur- ' -. i .-r ? he f : nf rai.

Whiting A dvert Is em en is Are Winners

:.v t t-' i " ' ry S.'-.T' ? ! t r j n gf Its .f vi.5 s.'. il bonder 2-3-St kln"in I t-rnfj 6, VMti v ,r i!f close at 6 p. (! '.' n 'y ApJ T!!-;rfday at 8 p. El.. M-. . jnf Thursday at S p. at.. "iit n; ray tiny mt 10 p. nr. 5-i-lmo ff.-'f-.-e fsw En a Walnnt Bedai ?!?.; 9: t,:;pei-valua- Seifer's ' ,w . , 2-l-6t S-rices (Can Sot daring rs r5i-.-i'y Sale. Only 1137.60. 2-3-6t . ?v.'i:-;v hop, I3i Amy avatna, . i. Opps evenings. 2-2-4t - r i, rur unn TosicnT. 1. la i,. n i In "Cinderellas TwUi" o r o ! i inlevilie and ranrady. :-r . . n-rt litlell in "A Trip to Z I;" r rrt !n li"f in r.iflct- : ."ai.:'h ft Habit cf Thrift has ti. - r- f-ik'crs in life than any n i:r,i.:o njff. Start aij account .- '.v'?h The Whjti-ng Savites and . - A' Current dividend r - .. -nt. . f-4-Jt

Sunday school. 10:00 a. inMormnK worship. 11:00 a. ro. Sermon: There 'Th Pure la Heart-" Special cu-usic. Sunday Evening Clu.b. 7:W p. ra. MSss Jean Baxan Hurst wtU fir the

I well known reading Drlr.kwater's

Ahraham Lincoln." The publ'.c !s invited to ibe present and hear this. Ktrrt Pebytert Cfcrcl. VT. IT. Taylor, ipastor. Residence, 523 119th street. Services Held at Reformed HungurUn church, 119th etreet and Indiana botilfvard, Whitlngf. Sunday school, 9:45 a. tn. Morning; service. 11:00 a. jo. Subject :"The Great Supi.er." Svig-litz Pa-rk Sunday school, 2:00 p. m. The TVestn;lTS3ter clu"b met this week with Mrs. Budg-e, i24 119th street. AU are welcome to the services oi the church.

Chnreh of CT.Ht, 438 Cemtral. OeoM. Anderson, minister. Tho church supper ard nieetlns1 Thursday wa-s a success In every way. A splendid spirit prevailed and all had a Arm and a new determination to do the'.- part for ths coming year's pragraao. Wo s.re glad that the time has con-.e v'aen we can meet together and discuss and meet the problems of the church in ar. open and brotherly way. The ladies served a very substantia! ,'iapper at cost. Tl - worlc and pledges of the evening was very jrratifylne to all. and rejoice in the splendid prospect of the future. Bible school. 9:15. Men!r.E eermon. Subject "Th 1922 Mlrac-le." Nine of tha Sunday school girla will give "Cleft For Me" Sunday vecir.s d.jrin th evening service. Sister Whiting and Sister ShsJT are !a charge of this special feature and vre eaa assure you aomethlr.g worth while. Mthofcst Kp4JKOfwJ Clmrelu K. P. h ey, pastor. 9;S0, Sunday school. S. I. Erowa, superintendent. Junior ch-urch conJucteS th pastor. 10:4S. PBlic worship -with sermon. "The Senior Partner." A sermon or. stewardship by tise pastor. 6:30, Epworth League. Leader. K. B. Miller. Ca.pt er 5ve la the study boot. 7:50, 'SvfZ.lng worship with sermon. Rev. VT. K. McKensie. South Becd District Supert-ntendent. Bible sOudy class every Wfriataday nig-ht. 7:3 f :M. Ckrfstiaa geieaeo Sose7 mt ( Wamt Brown's 13 Chicago wct. Sunday services, 10:4-3 a. m. tJutiJect "Spirit.Wednesday er-7lces. S:d 9. tn.

KILLS HUSBAND AND HIS STENOGRAPIJER

Mrs. Catherine Rosiw t avr&it. t&2 triz.1 for the sUrtr.f of ber husband. Oscar, bead ef proainent Phi!ac!e!phia EdvertistRs concern, and hia ctanoyrsptter. Mi?a Mildred G. P.ackitt. ta Kosler'g office, Mrs. Rosier came upon them while they -vere alone, palled a revolver ana fired once at each, fiolh died without re gaining: consciousness. Aftr the tragedy Mrs. Rosier, ecream'cjr hysterically, bepped the forgiveness of her husband. She had suspected her has band and hia stenographer for aozuc time, the police declared. When arraigrned in cotstt th young wife paid attention only to her baby, showeriEs it with

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the class of ltlt oa Palm Sunday. After the uolon of tJie Wilting aad Robcrtsdale churches, she was a member of tka Robertsdal Bund ay aohaol until a fw tnontba aro wba atsaaaa preyed more heavUy tipoo bar body. She will b greatly missed In her horn to which aha waa vary eloaely attached, as ala ta bar high school class whar aba bad won tha confldeaca of ail. Th waa of ProvMaaoa are unknowm to us. This freautlful young life seemed to have a promising future, yet In the early bloom was cut short. We can cot possibly answer the questions connected with wuoa an event, hut we do know that all sorrows of earth are to bring us closer to our Creator, and make our hearts more tender and loving towards Him, and also to make our minds more receptive of His divine truth. It also teaches us anew that life is brief and uncertain, and that we should prepare ouraelives through the merits of the Lord Jesus Christ to be ready when ths last enemy, death, lays hold of our mortal frame. The funeral services were held at the First Evangelical Church of Rob'ertsdale at 2 p. rn. Thursday. Feb. 3. in charge of the pastor of the eharch. The crowded house showed the high esteem In which the deceased was held by school and other friends. Nearly a hundred high school pupils were in attendance. Interment was made In Oak Hill. Hammond.

! l PYER l

Mr. Catherine Rosier a ahe apneared with her baby Richard when arraigned ia poli : court.

.jjt'L.ji.

eteria Stores

Saturday, Monday and

Tuesday Specials

I -POUND LOAF OF BREAD

'. seller

!V:-ii)UM) L0.F OF BREAD -

1 3c sc!W ...Mw....ii.... ......... F-E l Mil .KTaII cans. I u cans for ... . , . . . FI -1 . GKA:nUL,TED SUGAR' II CrUGAN ' IIAND PICKED NAVY BEANS" pounds . ....... f ..-.:Y JiCtD RICE Ktil.OGG's" CORN "FLAKES or" POST "mlSTIES"

f.-acKages . aKjNARCH ROLLED OATS I.LX

joxes

JS-O. i'URE PRESERVES 2 ! !$ .....j !.:-.::, CORN 5 c.ns for

c4ip3ELL3 PORK AND BEAN" " 3 r,BCUiVARD BRAND RED KIDNEY BEANS

5c 9c 95c 55c 33 c 33 c 26c 15c 29c 57c 35c 53c 29c 35c

EXTRA SPECIAL GEST BLENDED COFFEE

.1 pounrts

i .lJ i tLHuuwi wriLtr-" 4 no'ird for . . . . . . . . . .m-mu... .... - , LEST SANTOS COFFEE. 4 Dnui'fl' for CUAR.VNTLT.D EGGS Good as nelaid. INDIANA ' LURE " CFEAMERY BUTTER pov:nus ........... ... ot.. -

T'y rmr Inchest quality toilet imcl laundry soaps, pro-siouri'-.fi to be tKe best quality goods for those who care. CALL US FOR OTHER SPECIALS

95c 94c 94c $1.00 79c

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ceteria Stores

Sunday school, 12:00. Ileading room open Tuesdays froas 3 ta 5 p. S3. ' Steven '.'ays of the "Cr.lversity of Illinois, at T.'rbar.a, 111., is home during semester visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wkys of Kischrupp avenueThomas and Orren Mathews of Oliver street ara spending a few days between eemesters of their college work at Icdianapolia to visit their parents here. Mr. ar.d Mrs. O. E. t7eek have a wireless radio station at their home ia Ir.diana boulevard, installed by their son, Sheldon, a Whiting high school etudert- The Weeks are spending delightful evenings at home enjoying the programs of news service, musical entertainment and other features furnished tach night by the Westinghouse Radio Phone studio in conjunction with the Trioune-Westlnghouae Radio news service. During the recent gracd opera season the Weeks' had the pleasure of fitting at home and hearing the operas which was indeed a rare treat. The marriage of Misj Elizabeth Owen of Chicago and Mr. Gerald Har-p-r, eon of llr. and Mrs. W. C. Harper, of LaPorto avenue, took plato at the Holy Name rectory ia Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harper will reside temporarily at the tODt of the former's sister, Mrs. 3. Nicholson, at 20 a -.tebisoii aveMrs. H. 33. Beatibien. vf'.ll entertaia the ladies of the Congregational church and their friends at a silver tea at her homu In LaPorte avenue on i:eit Thursday evening. The assisting hostesses are to be Mesdamea Rcwe. J. R. Morrison, T'aeging ar.d Graf. Or.e of tho features of the meeting will be btory telling by Miss Forai of the National Kindergarten college In Chicago. Miss Forni, who is an American by birth has been raised in India where her parents ara mifionaries. Her stories will all bo dealing with her native land, and prom:; a to to intensfely interesting. Floyd Buchanan of the TTniverslty of Illinois !a homo between semesters visitng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Buchanan of Sheridan avenue. Wilbur Cough left Friday for Denver. Colo,, to spend a fev,- months for the benefit of his health. In the meantime, Mrs. Cough and daughter will be at tho home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harper of LaPorte "vfnue. Mrs .Walter Coleman is quite ill at her home In Sheridan avenue. The Royu.1 Ne'ghbors.will give a card party next Mcnday evening at the homo of Mrs. Chas. Wellette, C01 119th street. The public is invited to this party where prizes will be awarded arid refreshments served. The Whiting Post No. BO. Americas Legion will hold their nett regular meeting in the -small hall of the Dom nest Wednesday evening. Tho new ritual governing post meetings recently isvied toy the national headquarters will be thoroughly explained by the commander and put Into effect with the March meeting. The personnel of the new committees will be made known at this meeting. Immediately after the business meeting the post wll lentertUTi the members of the Woman's auxiliary and the lady friends, mother or BiPters of all paid up members. Jim MacNamaxa will furnish real army choir in real army fashion. The Owl club minstrel phow wilt te the event of rTt weclc, holding forth or. both Monday and Tuesday evenlngff The production promises to be as big an dcntertiilning as ever, the Joseph Ereen Production Co. being in charge.

VHITIG HIGH SCHOOL GIR1. OUITCART. Helen Tjeu!j Fischrupp, third daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. John G. Fischrupp, was born in Whiting, Ind.. January 13, 1904. She passed away at ter parental home, 400 llSth street,

January 30, 1922, at the age of IS years, 15 day She leaves to mourn her pre

mature departure, parents, two bisters

Mrs. Edith Zweig and Mildred, two brothers, John and Clarence. She also

leaves six aunts and four uncles. Helen had somewhat of a physical battle to fight for a number of years.

She roravely and courageously fought it until the last two weeks when her strength and vitality gave way. and

she flnaHy succumbed to the disease of u:a.betes. Sho was a very ambitious girl and wrought well at all times to'make her grades and stand, high in school. She waa an esteemed senior la the Whiting high sciiool at tie time of her death, an! was so des:rcU3 of completing her work this year. She was a lover cf music and art and entertained the fond hope of epecialltins aioiig this line. Sho waa efffficlent ar.d bright in all her work, and took great pride ar,d delight In doing all things well. She received a medal for efficiency in speed and accuracy on typewriting on the day of her death, too late to realize her achievement. She set a uplendid exampio in, efficiency and hard work for her class, that &ll r:iay well strive to emulate. Helen wca of a quiet and reeerred nature, a beautiful girl and loved by ail who know her best. She wiwj associated with the former Whiting Evangelical church, and finished a course in Catechism under the pastorate of It'v. K. G. Fuestsle, and graduated in

BAY STATE POLICE USE INDIAN SCOUTS Tba Kaaaacbvaatta state constabulary, a atata polio rgais.tua recently formed la tba Bay ataXe. uaaa a total f forty Indian Scout motorcycle. Thae ataehinaa are aaatgned to plrImaa wb uae Uwra la cave ring tba tttlytAg d-Utrlct th atrauvas bu!ni of crime i-e vent Ion and detection. Col. Foote. who crrar.laed and !s In command of tha body feels that these machines are an lndlupena!e aid to his force. II has found by experimenting that the middleweight motor

cycle, such as the Scout, is better adapted to hia needs than the larger, more powerful machines. Tho fact that they are more economical ar.d can bo bar.dled easier by reason of their moderate weight, emphasizes his tutvlctlon. The constabulary also usef ten ef the lartrer Indians equipped with sidecare.

Traced Throuah Correspondence. Lawyers and other3 whose busir.vjas it is to find f&Isslsf heir to unclaimed fortunes fl eel ara that women are much mora difficult to traea than saea, owing to their chasr t name at marri re. They in, haw-ever, seore ready to keep op correwpoadeace with ftrl frtenes of tbair yaothfal day, and thay often have eans ta blacs these old retnornhraaees.

F. B. DAVIS J. T. STAMM Cbtrwpractar Chiropodist SUITES 410-412, HAMMOND BUILDING Phoavet: HaauBoad 2309-2S33

To the Vetera of St. John Tewnahipt. I hereby announce to you that I will be a oandidate at the coming election for the offloe of TOWNSHIP TRUS

TEE. Your support will bo highly appreciated. IXJ13 11 HART MAN. Dyer, Ind., FVb. S. 19J3. 2-4-6t Mr. Nick Thlery and family returned to their home on .Tuesday after spending several days with relatives In Chica go. Mr. C. Carnahan, who spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. ST. Caraahan, returned to his home at Lafayetta on Tuesday evening. M. Bush shipped sixteen cattlo to the stock yards on Thursday for slaughter, whictt were teoted and condemned. Mrs. IS. .Pagen baa beea til and under a physician's care. Miss Agnes Kohler apent the week end with her paYenta at Rensfieiaer. Wm. Gettler. Jr. who has beea eick for several days, la able to bo out again. Andrew J, Peoehe! has been unable to attend to his worlr this week on ajoount of a severe case of lumbago. Chas. Keiltnan. Paul Isvoit and Mike Nondorf were visitors at tho Acto Show In Chicago. dAIruary thash brdlua lirdlua htr ta

ANNOUNCE1CENT Superior Brand Certif.ed Kilk to be obtained Feb. 1 and after from tho Erst Certified Dairy In Indiana. Milk bottled lx minutes after it Is milked. Can be delivered within two hours. Located thirty miles from Chicago and three and one-half rr.ilos southeast of Hobaxt, Indiana, lying along the Deeip River Valle"y. Approved by the Chicago Me-ilea! Society Mi'k Crwnmisslon. See your dealer about tale mUi. SUPERIOR FARMS. GRUEL, BROS.. Propp. Open to the public for inspection from 1ft a in. to 3 p. m. J-l-4

GRAND MASK BALL Saturday Night, Feb. 4th crrEW T THB Grerxnan Baeficiai Union District No. 529

AT TH Germania Club House COR. SOHlt 1HD IXM A A ATE. HAMMOWD, IMtrtAJtA

RY A TIMES WANT AD'

Washing Machines! REPAIRED REPAINTED OVERHAULED BOUGHT SOLD AND EXCHANGED PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT

We vnll take yonr Id Washer b on trade on a new

CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE General Electric Shop

643 Hobman Street

TeL Hamzaend 678

152 E. STATE STREET phone Hammond 25 434 USth STREET Phone WIrt:n? 184M 1717 BROADWAY Gxry

78 W. STATE STREET Phone Hamiaoad 3714 719 QIICAGO AVENUE Phone E. Gikxo 1240M 1004 LINCOLN WAY Phone LaPorte 753

Remember We Deliver Free!

pi,l iiu Wll m f H . iffliOB 1 1 any a,. w iw u.lllm;w; jym

Griesel & Trulley Funeral Directors Saccessors to A. D. Hayden AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Whiting 531 Residence, Phone Whiting 532 Anywhere Any Time 426 119th ST.. WHITING

PAINS SQ BAD WOULD GOTO BED Two Women Tell How Lydia E. Pinkhim'a Vegetable Compoond Stopped Their Suffering Iron Mountain, Mich. "I had terrible pains every month and at times had

to go to bed on ac

count of them, l saw your advertisement and took Lydia E. Pirikham's Vegetable Compound with very good results. I can work all day long now at my Bick time. You may use ttese facts as a testimonial and I am recom

mending the Vegetable Compound to

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my friends." Mrs. A. H. Garland, 218 E. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan. Xenia, Ohio. "Every month I had such pains in my back and lower part of my abdomen that I could not lie quietly in bed. I suffered for about five years that way and I was not regular either. I read an advertisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound had done for other women, bo I decided to try it. It surely has helped me a lot, as I have no pains now and am regular and feeling fine. "Mrs. Maky Dale, Route 7, Xenia. Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women's ailments. It iaespecially adapted to relieve women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or Mrs. Dale, you should give this well-known medicine a thorough trial.

EYES EXAMINED br Dt. L C. Arkk New Improved Method's

Chas Arkiii & Son Jewelers and Optometrists 165 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.

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First Trust and Savings Bank Hammond, Indiana A Bank of Character ... On our record of almost twenty years of satistory service to customers we solicit your patronage

Capital . ; : . : $125,000 Surplus . . . : . . $30,000 Total Assets $2,200,000 i First Trust and Savings Bank Corner State and Hohman Sts. Hammond, Ind.

PETER W. MEYN. Pres. JOS. W. WEIS, Vice Pres.

DAVID T. EMERY. Sec-Treas. CHAS. H. W0LTEJlSf Asst. Sec-Treas.

PETER W. MEYN JOS. W. WEIS JOHN N. BECKMAN

DIRECTORS: XM. TURNER FRANK S. BETZ JUUUS H. MEYN

W. C. BELMAN .1LBERT MAACK DAVID T. EMERY

3 and Safety on-Savings Accounts

7A

LETS GO TO THE

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A MUSICAL MINSTREL DELUXE

Community Hall. Whiting onday and Tuesday

FEBRUARY 6th and 7th CAST OF SIXTV PEOPLE

Tickets Reserved ' At Ritter and Gulls trom's General Admission $1.00

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