Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 211, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1922 — Page 9

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Tuesday, February 28, 1922. PAGE

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WHITING ' and iPEOPLE The Plymouth Aid Society will hold fin ail day niMGL.ng W tnt-A-ay, March lit, at tha homu of .Mrs. James inith, KTi Indiana ifo-uJevard. Tht ladit'3 are requested to' 4rlng their lunches. Mrs. Charles M. Hslraan of Xsw lurk avenue is recovering from hex recent illness. Jlrs. Addle Gray who has 'been spend 5nf the pant week with her Whitins friends, has returned to the homo of 3 its. B N Oavit of Gary. Mr. and Mr Herman Tlram and fn of Indiana Harbor, visited the i.xii r's parents Mr. and Airs. Herman ator on Sunday. The Daughters of Jtabekah will hold their regular meeting; tomorrow evening. Refreshments will be served by the officers. The Young: Unites Guild will mset "Wednesday evenlnx, March 1st at tha home of Mrs. Waldo Jennings, of 423 Oliver street. Miss Lauretta Ckjsthel wa tho -uegt " relatives In EnyUwood over the n .ek-end. Plans are now beins; mads for the .t.tre meeting of Congregational clinches wthlch is to he hold In thla . i t y itay lth, 20th and 81st. Mr. and ilrs, W. XL Junkins and .laughter Alice visited relatives In Austin. IIL, oa Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Mike Nellon on 119th street visited relatives la Chicago on Sunday. KKe yi rrmcmbw what a hiror by the um frodsccn, Is an even Tatr aehtovsment In the progress ft taotioa plcturr. If yon nli "Theodora" yon may a well atop sola to e motion ylcfarrs. .t:87:Gt The ladle of the Christian church in hold a bake sale at the Atkln and Tharj grocery Saturday morning. Mrs. Grindel of Atchison aivenue, returned Saturday morning from Vin-is-aren, Hi where ehe was called by the death of arelatlva. Mr. ar.d Mrs. WMtlne. of 118th sU attended the fucaral of their cousin,, j Hal CJrlesol at Lowell on Saturday, i Jlr, GrIc-aeVs death at the Illinois Ceo- ! tr'al hospital at 8:30 Thursday even- ' 'in wta caused by his "beins burned by hot paraffin e while at nwork at the Standard Oil Co. lie waa fining Edward Aloiiuacott'a) position at the time who is now la the hospital In Chicago i-flr,-!., - -rtfri h-jrrj MUt.A.lnd whilh fit work. Air, Grlenel was not a Whiting resident very long hut tnadg j raany friends during: his residence In this city and we also member of the Owl Cltitx The W. C T. TT. wtU tiolA a meeting at the H. Clrurch Wednesday at S si j. in. Rev. Ivey wll have charge itt the Devotional servloe and Rev. ? Andersen will take charge of the music. Trwhatlon officer Berwartsr-r and others- will speak. All are weleorne. Mrs. MacIXinald o Clevelar4 ave., Thpdora, which comes to the I'rlncesa on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of f week, will not be shown tn any of the bin- Chleaaro theaters amfll after April 10th. This plctnro is made by the same people who producCnblrU,,, and cost over three mllIlon dollars nnd took two years In the -.unklnsr. SIMMO actors took part. It iaa created a sensation In tho world of jnotlon pltcnres nnd Is no doubt one Whiting Advertisement Are Winners PBXVCE9S THEATHE TOJflGHT AF1KH TUB SHOW A WUIlajii De 3IUle prodnedon wtth , Jack Holt, Ula Ie and Cbnrles Ogle, 1 from tho Saturday R veiling Post story by rUta Welnaa... IVu a Pax-amolant I vtotoxe. 2-27-J "VFien yoa thlak of fiiraltara, thin of H. Gordon & Son. 2-10tf Wilting Jewelry stores W.l close at S px m, except Monday and Thursday di I p. m. Saturday and jn.y day at ? 1ft p. m. -10-tf 1S.C00 rolls of Wall Paper, from 8a j r T5o per roll; about 60 per cent cheeper than last year. Tom Smelser, 05 Indianapolis boulevard. 2-15-tf PRJ1VCES3 THEATER W H fTI.VQ Ant (a Stewart tn her latest picture, "Her Mail BargatW Comtns; Sunday, ( j:thcl Clayton In "Exit tho Vamp." with Thaodore Roberta, T. Ray Barnes and ; Fontaine La Ruin, What would happen If 49 lions were runted loose on 1 19th street? You may get a faint Idea by seelne Theodora" at the Princess on Wednesday Thursday and Friday. 2::27:6t Savtngu makes youth happy, middle life prosperous, and old ago comfortable. Begin an account today with Tha Whiting Sanrlngs and Loan Association with a 6 per cent, dividend. 2-2S-1 YK)Tl SALE C room house, modern Improveemnts; S3 5 Sheridan ave., Wtiit. iny. 2-2S-2 A preat $1.00 Shoe Sale at H. Gorcion & Sons, bog-ins Thrursday, March , 2Ad. Whiting. 2-2J-2 . The 'Urhltlng' Flower Shop now oren ' ', ith a fusl line of Potted Plants, Ferns : Oit Flower.-'; f0 5 Cinrk st, phono Whiting tiiO-ll. 2-2S-3 NOTICE The milk analysis of milk and cream delivered in Whiting for tha month of February, 1923, is as follows: OCatson Dairy Co., Bp. Or. 1.032S; Tata 3.1 TCt. T. S. N. P. S.7; T. Solids, 12.09; Bact. per CC,, 100.000. Cream Fnts. 18.2 pet. Bact. per CC, :oo,oon. City ;. Co. Sp. Or. T. A. N. F.. l';rt. per CC l.osifl: S.:2i: T. '"i '0.3 pet.; Bact. per CO., ir. 0,00 0. National Dairy Co. Sp. Or.. 1.03l; Fats. 3.6 pet.; T. S. N. P.. S4S; T. f -Hds, 12.08; Fact. per CC, 90.000-Creni-. Fats 19.1 pet.; Bact. per CC. L''o.aoo. Uordcn's Dairy Co. Sp. Gr., 1.0325; r.i.t., 3.4 pet.; T. S. N. F .'.-.ittdf. 1 2 00: Bact. pr ( . l-'.i : IT'. 5 p."t.; .Eat S.60; T. T0.00f. per c:..

1- q.0(rt. Very truly your?. E. i.. DHIGGOTT 2- 28-1 Chcmiet and Bacteriologist.

of the srrratrst motion pic t area ever

known, 2:27:6t waa called to Canton, 111., to attend the f uneral of a cousin who was killed in an automobile accident. Mrs. Lew Williams is able to sit up after an attack of Influenza. Mrs. Geo. Saunders of Atchison ave.. J entertained her mother and sister ot Gary on Sunday. Miss S. Dommlnick spent the weeknd at her home in Michigan. A large and appreciative audience ! attended the first concert given under I the direction of Mr. Morgan 1 East man by the Standard Oil Company Concert Rand at the Whiting Community Center last Sunday afternoonMany comments have been heard to "he effect that the band, which has always been popular wifh Its audiences, played its beat concert. Tho propram as announced and played consisted of the following: March. "Lights Out," McCoy. "Apple Blossoms," Riyoerte. Selection "Woodland, Luders. Val3 "Nights of Oladness," Ancliffa. "Chinese Wedding Procession," Hosmer. "Basket of Roses." Albers. "Indication and Benediction from Lea Hugruenots," Loser. Tho audience derived special pleasure from listening to the following popular eatras which wore flayed exceedingly well: Wabash Dines, Mis;iss!T5pl Cradle. Ieave Me With A Smile and Ky The Silvery Nile. The band also furnished very excellent music at the boxln? and wrestling carnival which was given under the auspices of the Standard Oil Athletic Association at the Whiting Communtty Center on Monday mreitlng. Tho band waa led by Its assistant conductor, Mr. Fred Leverens. ROBEETSDALE lTllJiCBSg THEATRE TONIGHT AFTER THE SHOW A William De Mtlle production with Jack Holt, LI1 ! and Charles Oal from the Saturday Even Ins: It stor by Rita Wriouui. It's n Paramount picture. 2-27-1: "What would happen If 40 Hons were turned loose on 110th street? You may set a fsdat Idea by seeing "Theodora" at the Princess on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 2::27:6t "Theodora, which cornea to tho Princess on Wednesday, Thnrsday and Friday ot this week, will not be shown In any ot the bio; Chicago theaters un til after April 10th. This picture Is made by the ansae people who produeed Cabtra,' and cost over three million dollars nnd took two years In the making;. 2&.00O actors took part. It has created a sensation la the world of motloa pltcnres and Is ao denbt one of tho arreatest motion, pictures ever known. ' 2:27:6t Do yon remember what a furore "Cablrla" "rut crested t "Theodora," "( ahlria" first created I "Theodora." by the same producers. Is an even greater achievement In the progress of motion pictures. If you miss "Theodora you may as well step going to see motion pictures. . 3 :2 7 :6 1 The dinner which waa given Jby the members of tho Ttrst Presibyterlan Church to their friends on Friday evening in the parlors ot the Qhrlstlan church was a real success. Covers were laid for about 10 people on tables that were beautifully decorated with ferns and blooming plants. Following the dinner a wery floe program consisting of several vocal selections by (Mrs. Taylor and her twin sister, Mrs. Parry, of Indiana Harbor, and short talks .by Rev. Cummlna of Gary, Rev. Taylor, U. G. Swartz and Russell Smith of Whiting. The whole affair was very plearing to eweryone. who wished Rev. Taylor and his wife every success in their new field. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ooldlng of Myrtle avenue entertained Sir. and Mrs. Donald Ulerron of Chicago at their home over Sunday. The Protected Home Circle are entertaining at Bunco Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, 226 Central avenue. Mrs. O. Buell returned to her home on Indianapolis Blvd., from Waukegan 111., wt-.ere she had (been detained by the Illness of a relative. Mr. Mike Madura and sen motored from Hannah, Ind , and is visiting his son Mike (Madura and family of Sheffield avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaHayne's" parents, Mr. and Mrs. JTutf of WoodvrUe, Ind., last Sunday. Mr and Mrs. A. Schaafer and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lhuer of Indiana Harbor over Sunday. Friends from here received word from Indiahapolis that R. Brown of Amy avenue was operated on for gall stones at a hospital at Indianapolis and wns getting along very well. The Golden Star Reinekah lodge will meot as usual on Wednesday evening. Every member on the degree staff 1s ured to ba present as Initiation will take place. Following the meeting refreshments- will be served by the officers. Ray Ault. sen of Mr. and Mrs. John Ault, of Mornence. 111., was a guest at the O. B. Meek home over Sunday. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet In regular session on Wednesday evening. This meeting will be very interesting' and every memtbor is urged to attend. Refreshments will be f-o-u'ed. ThbrhY 4 Stove Polish Y0U1 Should U&e IT'S different fromVSS others because more care -'y and the materials used are of tJ nigner graae Blade Silk M 3 Makes abrtiHant. sH'-y polish that lus C K! not rah oft crdr.it (tt. aiii t:.e sWnl.ti j .oa' tine as .etc .- ocu'.Mtr stova i pr.Uih Csed on su-i.civ stoves t.nieoid H bv hnrtlw-.re enl t.' cfry .lealsr. a Ail k itruJ. t'MtUn ie"- -WH.k it, g g to'.t n.irtor tnv r o r rt ff3 If roa n dofl't find it in ss stov wcii.t-'j wvt u.ci. your deiT is anthori3-n ca '"'mu yoar annfv. IrtMst on H'"li S;'k Stove f'outa. t Kxle In liquid er pte one quality. t ' Black Silk Stove Polish Worka i Sterlias, Illinois K . T Blnck Sltk Air-Drying fron Ensmsl on P .o ctach silk Mtl Potlah t or itrer. ni-kel U or brass. It fau no equal for ueeon mxtuaxMohiieuM

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Mrs. Pearl Miller and daughter of Indiana Hai'bor visited at the home of her sister Mrs. George Saunders of Atohlson aveiuue on Friday. She also was an Invited guest at the dinner given In the evening by the members of the Presbyterian church.

HOBART

..... 11 ,.Ji., 1'-, A.'O V. l . 1 U..? :iigtu cierk at the local Nickle PlaUR'y station was held up and robbed of $25.00 Friday evening. Just after tho 11 o'clock east bound train Is gone he closes the station and walks tt the tower which Is a quarter of a mile ) ast. to remain for the balance of the j evening. The hold-up man must! have known that he makes the trip j each evening. Thia is a lonely dark ,-itrotch he has to trajvel and when he was about half way the robber jumped out and held a gun to his face. The robber wore a soldier's overcoat and had a white handkerchief tied over his face and apparently weighed 175 lbs. The boy, thinking someone was playing a Joke on him gra'bbed for the gun but he soon found out it was no joke for the man hit him over the head with the gun, cutting a severe gash over his right ear. After taking all the .ivoney he had, $15.00 of the company's money and 10.00 f his own, the hold up man made his get away, ha al .- had a gold watch hut it aeom.s a -though he was only after the money Several have been suspected of thi deed but thus far no arrests have been m ado. Nine from here attended the recep-! tion and dinner given Friday at the! Gary Country Club to the .present and j past presidents of the Woman's Read- ' ing Club. " i Mr. Z. Raumer and daughters Misses Francis and Lillian and Mr. J. Pierce left yesterday iby auto for St. ivuis to attend the funeral of Mr. .turner's sister which will 'be held toi '. Tho members of the Sixth Circle ill give a party at St. Bridget's school .gilding Tuesday evening to which the ,.U:b!!j is Invited. Po-dro, euchre and unco will be played. Atty. Pierson la quite seriously 111 - his home here. Mrs. Hollerin entertained a number little folks and their parents at her me Sunday evening in honor of her on. Robert's fourtn anniversary. The evening was spent in games after which luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and son Robert of Valparaiso visited here yesterday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John I"eck. Miss Helena Wolfe, -ho formerly taught here in the local 'high school, rpent the weekend here as a guest of Mrs. tMary Ballrntyne. . Mr. Harry Coons appeared in recital in Chicago la.-t Saturday evening. He rendered several musical selections. The pupils ofnVTiss Tillie Gruel gave a recital to a large audience Friday evening at the Community Hall. The' following program was given: LaOrace, Bohm Lucille Peterson and Blanche Burge. Song of the Sea, Adams; Moth, Cochran Edna MundelL Arrival of the Brownies, Anthony; Fairy Polka, Splndler Lillian Frederick. Mountain Belle. Klnkel Roy Newman. Intermezzo. Metcalfe; LaCaacade, Helns Mildred Chandler. Troika en Tralneaux, Tschalhrowskl; Turkish March, Rubenstein Marjorie Lutx. Nrw Spring, Lang; The Beetle's" Dance, Hoist Lucille Peterson. Feasant Dance, Baumfelder -Marcella Kruse and Almira Wild. Rolling Waves. Gauscha-k; Marzurka, Bertl James Roper. Idylle, Ganachols Mable Hits. Grande Polonaise, Koutskl; Tha Pines. Matthews Iura Fiester. v Mnxurka Brillante. Ileitis; On the Meadow, Lichner Aimira Wild. The Pixie's Oood Night Song, Brown; March, Englemann Ella Meyers. Roverle, Leord; Mazurka. Bonn Marcella Kruse. Maznrka, Behr Almrra Wild and To Cure a Cold in One Day Be sure you get The gnnuiae bears this signature Price 30c.

Take tea-;.

ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE TRADE: Reports to the effect that our plant at McCook Quarry has been destroyed by dynamite explosion are without foundation. ' The pUnt at McCook sustained a damage of less than $100.00. The plant w.is open for operation at 8 o'clock S .turdaj morfing, shipme.ts . were not interfered with, and your needs will be taken care of without interruption. Consumers (ompany MSO COAL AND ICE

Building Materiil Department Call: Hammond 19, East Chicago 260

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Mildred Chandler. Novelette, Douglas Verna Troehler. Impromptu, Leechetlzky ; Prelude, Rachmaninoff Marjorle Lutx. Marcurka di Concert, Lange; Reverie Harvey Betty Rossow. The Joyful Peasant, Schumann; Xarcias-us, Nevln "Florence Dwig'hl'Sben. Poet and Peasants (Overture) Burner; Lome's Reproaches, Schatz Liy aura Fiester.

LOWELL mm Mrs. E. A. Surprise, who has been in the hospital In Hammond for the past three wek was able to come home last evening. Mrs. Wayne Foster and Miss Merle Minninger were Chicago visitors yesterday. Harry Rouse, of Rcnselaer, was here on business yesterday. He Is a candidate for Sheriff of Jasper county on the republican ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Charles BIsig and their children have returned to their home in Chicago Heights, 111., after a vi.it with her mother Mrs. Georgo Peterson. Mrs. Clark Leary of Marion, Ind.. is visiting relatives and friends In LowI'. DYER Helen Frlederich returned to Chlcairo after several weeks stay with her 'l-ks. FROM GIRLHOOD TO W0MANH00 Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Emporia. Kansas. "I becan usinsr Lydia E. I'inkham 's medicines year3 age IPOTil when i was a girl. For several years I had severe pains at menstrual periods, making me very weak and interfering with my regular duties. I tried several remedies wi thout obtaiEinfr relief. I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ny friends and it re I 5 IT stored me to normal health. I often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as a testimonial." Eva Aldkich, 218 Union tit., Emporia, Kansas. There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a woman's medicine. It is prepared carefully from the best quality of medicinal plants, whose properties are especially adapted to correct the troubles women have. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Beginning Feb. 25 New Barber Shop IN MEE HOTEL LOBBY John Fileccia, Prop. With ROTH for Past Six Years jevsvy Oar Work Can't Be Beat OPEN. FOR BUSINESS Finest equipped shoe repair store in Calumet Region. HALF SOLES 7f; Sewed ' JC RUBBER or HEELS JJC WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT CHAMPION Shoe Repair Co, 54 KOHMAN STREET Half BW.k Nor'h of State HAMMOND, IND.

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Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers of Weetvtlle. visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hartorig on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Xagy Is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zavary. Anthony Schaller and family who live on the Grieving farm moved to Chicago Heights on Monday. Daniel O'Connor spetnt the weekend with relatives. Do not forget that you can buy a '25.00 or 1100.00 Treasury Certificates vhich mature In 5 years bringing you V4 per cent, compounded semi-annually. Call on your postmaster.

. - i f service to millions ol B I OT mi TXT I i V Americana Kondon'i E I Ol. JVjrilN I T Vi. works wonders for your l I feAr f? cold, sneexlna. couah. ' H liSX chronic catarrh, head- I

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Jake Kellman was christened Sunday afternoon and named Grace Margaret. Mrs. Frank Hiiibrioh and Frank Austgen of Hammond were the sponsors. Mrs. Peter Theilen is on the sick list. t iv t. Conors and wife of Chicago.

! - UP"" " HlJ. imiiiu issi in... i mi m nuiiiiwiiOTwystiiiiiuiiM i iss ' p iid mush sni m u.'Mm..im m ... w. !j

A March 1st 8:30 A.M. N - sW'sW' sass dsa 1

The Hertz Stock Sale drew crowds from the first day and is continuing to be the chief attraction amoungst all the sales in this city-wonderful values that speak for themselves and are steadily putting this store in the fore front of the retail trade in Hammond. It will be nothing more or less of a revelation to you to get acquainted with the real values we offer. As a special feature we are putting on another Dollar Day for the benefit of our customers. '

BLACK SATEEN 5 yards of fine quality black Sateen, for bloomers or petti coats. $1.00 FANCY OUTING 10 yards of fancy Outing Flannel, good styles for $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS 2 Men's Dres3 Shirts, coat style good q'talitv. for $ 1.00

2 Shirts or Drawers for Men $1.00 3 Girl's Flannel Dresses $1.00 10 yards of Bleached Shaker $1.00 2 fancy Scarfs for only $1.00 Sheet seamless 81x90 $1.00 2 pair Ladie's Fibre Hose $1.00 9 yards of Bleached Muslin $1.00 9 pair Men's Jersey Gloves $1.00 Ex-size dark bengals Apron $1.00 2 Embroidered Huck Towds $1.00 2 Muslin Petticoats !$1.00 4 Ladie's Waists, t special value $1.00 6 yards fine 27-inch Gingham $1.00 WatrJi. non-breakable crystal $1.00 Ladie's Pure Silk Hose $1.00

COMBINATION OFFER 1 full size wash board, 15 bars of fine laundry soap, a very special offer, all for $1.00

X$ kJ jQi&r J

t GO-162 State Street, Hammond. IncL

spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Nick Hilbtich and family of Hammond visited Sunday here with relatives. Nick Thlel has given op his work as shoemaker here and will go to make his future home In Scherervllle with relatives. Jake Huppenthal and family are mowing to their own farm, the Thlel farm. 1 -j. i ' , : u.....riii

1' irjw I CAIARRilALJELLY

(is ea icespt V-f N, Drug gist a I ol your same x-fjfes" ' "-w hava H .....Ores. VVSJt 1 KONDON V30 IV, 1 KioiwapoUa, Kuia. m'T a

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Boston Bags $1.00 Of real Cowhide leather, correct size, neatly lined extra well made, better hurry if you are to have one.

Boy's Knee Pants, to 17 years $1.00 3 tubes Pepsodent Paste $1.00 Black Sateen Creepers $1.00 2 yards Imported Scotch Gingham ... $1.00 10 yards fine Cluny Lace $1.00 6 pair Men's Wool Hose $1.00 15 cakes fine Toilet Soap $1.00 Girl's fine Middy co-ed $1.00 48-inch printed Jap Silk $1.00 2 Chemise, flesh or white $1.00 3 pair Men's silk fibre Sox.. $1.00 2 yards Table Damask $1.00 7 yards linen weft Crash $1.00 2 fine Nainsook Gowns $1.00 3 pair Ladies Batiste Bloomers $1.00

COMBINATION OFFER 3 7-inch plates, 3 4-inch plates, 3 cups, 3 saucers, 3 sauce dishes. 15 piece in all, fine semi-porcelain, for $1.00

FIERY. ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur, a pleaaant cTO.ni, will soothe and heal skin that is Irritated or broken out with eczema; that Is covered with ugly rjsh or pimples, or 1. rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur preparation Is applied the Itching stops and aiter two or three applications, the ecsema is gone and the skin Is deilghtfuTy clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because It destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfigurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals ecxema right up. A email jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug tsore. Adv. HEATHER HOSIERY 3 pair of Ladie's Heather Hose, 2 shades, all perfect goods, for only $1.00 ladie's waists 2 Ladie'sEden flannel Waists, fine tailored style for $1.00 MEN'S TROUSERS Men's Cotton Trousers, good and serviceable, per pair $1.00 COMBINATION OFFER I large galvanized tub, 1 galvanized bucket, 1 50 foot dothes line, all for $1.00 Z2L, arVif 1 rtfartw'fBffff ll

MUaSMU sadsVatJibisisiiHy