Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 4 March 1922 — Page 8

PAGE

THE TIMES. March 4, 1922,

WHITING NEWS

Worship witli Holy League, Xeader Mrs.

METHODIST KVISCOP.1, ClIinCH 11. I. Ivey, pastor. i;30 Sunday SeJiool and Junior Cliuroh.

10:43 Public Communion. 6:3t) Kpworth

Hamr Keeton. 7:30 WorshJp with sermon by Kev. H. 11. Dnilra of ij-y. Three weeks campaign of poraonaJ evangelism boffiusi this Sunday. Conferenci of workers at thu church at 4 o'cloolt ijumiay afternoon. KIRST FHESBlTEUI.iS CHl'BCU V. II. Taylor, pastor. Services iield at the Reformed Ilun-Ka-rlan Church building, 119th etreet and Indiana Blvd. Sunday School at 9:43 a. rn. Morning Worship at 11:00 a. in., sub

ject "The Tru-e Hero." Stleelltz Park Sunday School 2 p. ni. The Westminster Club met at the home of Mrs. E. C. Gohxke, 406 Central evemi-e, Thursday afternoon. The Tri Mu Club of the titieKlitz S. S. met Friday evening- for a business meeting at t'ha home of Mr. Taylor. The Communicants Class for children will meet at the church. Sunday at 4 o'clock. All those who haiva no church home are cordlaly Invited to atten-d thu church services. Join the Raster Club at the Congregational Church, and keep a check on your attendance at church serviced during Lent. Subject for the morning sermon "The Great Desire." Special music by the laxg-e choir and pipe organ. Mr. Trueblood wlU give the third in a serias of sermons on "The TweI've Apostolic Types of Christian Msn"" subject for this Sunday, "Sympathetic Andrew." Comicg Events March 14th, Concert by the M. E. and Congregational Choirs. Easter Sunday, April 16th. Str.te Meeting of Congregational church es la Whiting May 10, 20 and 21.

ROBERTSDALE

HOBART

The funeral service of F. Collen-der took place yesterday at the home of his daughter Mrs. C. Maunder. 330 Ohio avenue at 3 p. m., the Rev. II. P. Ivey of the Methodist church officiating. Burial was made at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. He is survived "by his wife Hannah, one daughter, Mrs. Maunder and two grand-daughters. The funeral was conducted by Griescl, Trolley and Bromschwlg. Md". end Mrs. Ray Auetgen of Atchison avenue announce tho "birth of a little daughter Lorraine Catherine, on March 1st. Otto Harris. 1657 Eridgeway ave., Chicago was arrested iy officer AssenMmer, charged with ped-dllng without a license. He was released last evening on a S35.00 cash bond furnished by Sam Lav In. Mrs. George Girard Sr., Is able to be about again after an illness of sereral dare. The next meeting of the Old Settlers will ibe held on Tuesday evening March 7. at the Sloven sky Dow. Mrs. W. E. Iutnam will entertain and there will be dancing and refreshments. Wm. S'moK, who was arrested on a charge of intoxication, plead guilty and waa fined $10.00 and costs. Walter Tomxewsky, 3060 E3. 3rd rt., Chicago, who has been held at the Jail for several days In connection wlth a holdu-p at Dickey Place was dismissed eca-use the Rotten'berg, Siga Co. failed to appear against him at a trial held Wednesday. The March Hare fate yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Ati.in of LaPorte avenu-e. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mlrs. RiTuard ef Superior avenue at the Lying Inn Hospital. Mrs. Thresa Club of Tlschrupp are.. who lias been confined to her home for the fast two weeks with bronchitis, is recovering. Mrs. Carl Pedersen visited her broth

er in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Chae. Upverman and Mrs. Fred Vater flailed their sister Mrs. John Visoonti at the Wesley hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Ioll of West Park ave., had Ills Ruth Huffman of Battle Creek. Mich., as her guest this week. Mls Huffman while here attended the X. S. A. meetings in Chicago. The Choir of the Methodist and the Congregational churches tinder the dlrx:tlon of tbelr leaders Mrs. F. Doll and Mr. Hansen will give an instrumental and vocal concert In the Congregational Church, Tuesday evening, March 14th. The tickets for the concert whldi promisee to be exceptional may "be vurchased at Clark's newsstand.

The local High School tudents were dismissed at noon yesterday in order that -they might attend the baeketfoall

game at Valparaiso.

The Kanlza.r family of Schrare ave.. hwve moved to Michigan, where they have recently purchased a farm, Honday ovenlng, March fith. will be Gentlemen's Evening at the Fortnightly Club under direction of the Music and Art Section. Unless a gTeater number of men respond to the invitation, this will be the last meeting of Us kind. There is to be a surprise in More for all end a good program and refreshments. An eleven pound on was born to Mr. and Mrs. Burkharfc. of 1162 Reese sve Mr. and Mrs. Ray Amstgen nee Ulella Dexter, of Atchison avenue are the proud parents of a little daughter, born Wednesday evening. Mrs. Roy Orcen entertained the MunIc and Art Hectlon of the Fortnightly ("lull on Thursday. The -program was as follows: cVJlect Mrs. Meyers. Momanesque and Gothic Architecture Mrs. A, D. Davidson. Romantlo Writers. Gymphonlo Poem. Program Music Mia Sternberg. Vocal Duets (Mendelsohn) airs. Bala th. Mrs. Doll. Selections Mr, Ordeman, Schubert, Liszt Mrs. Louis Gordon. Chopin Mrs. JIadley, 'Uub S.mg. A very pit?n?nt Afternoon was en-

ST.IK THK.ATKK TO.VHiHT 1'uor aotfi Vaudeville and Gitnrle ILay in "Sunny Jim," find comet!'. TiHimrron, Dvnglna Kulrlianks . In "The ." U-i-lt THE F1USI' ICVANf.Kl K .4l, fill Hill

OK nOUl'lllI'SUALI:; II. C. Po.voll Pastor. Sunday School !:45 a. ni. Morning iserruoji. 1 1 a. m. "Jlessigu Ucurers." 2:00 p. m. Young IVople's Meeting, 7:00 p. m. Evening Message 7:30 p. m. Monthly meeting of the Sunday School Hoard Monday at 7:30 p. m. Monthly metting of the Woman's Missionary Society, Tuefduy, 7:30 p. m. Regular Prayer tjervlcu WedneUa at 7:30 p. m. Caiethism, Wednesday, 4 and 7 p. in. lALdle Bibla Class Thursday 7:30 y. rn.. Todd home, 703 Ind. Blvd. Teacher Training Class Friday at 7 'Monthly meeting of tho Churcn p. m. Board Friday 7:45 p. m. Th? First Pres . teri ui church of Whiting. Sunday .nuol at a. in. Church services at 11:UU a. m. otilitz '"ark Suii'lay school at 2:00 p. m.

The ladiea of ihe "esim...-le. iuu ri tno irc.liyuiiun c.-U.eh im-t ai I.;.norr.e of Mrs. Kd.aid on.i'e o. ile-c

la.:id ave. on Thuisday afternoon with i very pood attendance present. Tho young men of the "Tri Mu Club" of tho Presbyterian church of L'tiglltz l'ark met at the home of Rev. W. Taylor lat evening following tho business session of the club. A social hour was enjoyed. One of the prettiest parties of the se-a.son va given y Mis. Herman ihioson of Indianapolis blvd., when she entertained four couple in honor (1 her f on William's birthday at a six o'clock !)ur course dinner on Wednesday evening. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and pretty favors. The living rooms were decorated accordingiy. following the dinner, music, dancing and playing hearts was enjoyey by the young folks until a late hour when Mrs. Thieson served the most won

derful birthdays cake and ice cream. The, honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Miss Beatrice Sharp, Xlcolas Keckish, Miss Violette Golding, Joseph Melvln.-, Miss Vanita Swango ancl William Thlesson. Clifford Wilson of 115th St. who has been very ill with the flu is better and able to be out again. The Old Settlers Club will meet In regular session on Tuesday evening. After the disposal of business and entertainment of which Mrs. W. Puttnam is chairman, will be given, this will be followed by dancing and refreshments. All Old Settlers and their families are Invited. All members and their friends of the W. R. C. who wish to atend the Bunco and Pedro party given at the home of Mrs. Flemming of 95 State street. Hammond, will take the 7:20 car this evening. Anton Keshok of Roberts avenue, is confined to his home with a bad case of tonsilltis. Mrs. William Melvin who returned home from the hospital on Wednesday evening, is still in a very weak condition, but otherwise is getting along fine. :Mt. H. Breckman of Atchison ave.. has for the past few days been confined to his home with rheumatism. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ffplesak. of 116th street is quarantined with tho pcarlet fever. Mrs. H. T. Golding of Myrtle avenue was entertained at the Charles W"o Iters home at dinner on Thursday.

Mrs. Roy Witter and son Edward, visited relatives in Chicago the fore part of this week. Mr. F. LaHayne Sr., who was seriously injured near his home at Crocker, Ind.. and taken to the St. Joseph's hospital in Chicago Is reported to 'be getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. LaHayne is known by many of Robertsdale's people wb.o were pleased to hear of his improvement. The Robertsdale Flower Shop on Indianapolis Bl'vd., owned and conducted by Louis Klemm, is in no way connect

ed with the Whiting Flower Shop of

which Edward Klemm of Superior iv rnue, brother of the formier, te propri etor.

Mrs. Lonls Klemm Jr., and daughter Virginia visited her mother Mrs. Tarck of Hammond on Wednesday.

The Valparaiso University basketball team will play the American Legion team here Saturday evening. . Following the game a dance will be held. The Indiana flvo will furnish the music for the dance. The Rc'jfckah Lodge, will hold their annual ru'be social at the Odd Fellows hall, Saturday evening. Editor A. J. Smith of the Hobart Gazette who has been ailing for the lia.st week was taken to the Mercy lios- '! ot Gary Wednesday.

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

Mr. and Mrs. John Frank entertained a. number of young people at their home south of town Wednesday evening In honor of their son Robert's 21st birthday anniversary. Mr. Otto Brey has resumed his former posttion as patrolman in the city of Qmnatun and left Wednesday for that place. Ho will move there in tiio near future. Mr. John Ijirson, Jr., and family, have moved Into one of the Parish Leaflet Hats. Ills farm east of here will be operated by Ms two sons, Paul and Elmer. Mrs. Eunice Carter and son returned to their homo at Indianapolis today after spending the past two weeks here wUh relatives. Mrs. Roue Pierce is taking a course In hair dressing and marcel waving in f Chi. aco school.

ST. JOHN

When you think of furniture, think of II. Gordon & Sons. 2-10tf 15.000 rolls of Wall Paper, from So to 75o per roll; about 0 per cent cheaper than last year. Tom tSmelser, COS Indianapolis boulevard. 2-15-tf FOR SALE C room house, modern: 3'io Sheridan avenue. Whiting. 3-3-2

A K THKAIKK TOMfiHT icti Vr.nicville uinl fharlrs

lia "iminr Jim," and 'om-I y.

''iiiirruM', DoiiK'laa Fiuibankn In ihe nl." 3-4-U

.NOTICE Dr. Edward K. Newton has opened nn office nt 70 Indianapolis Blvd., phone Whiting. 3-4-G WANTED Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; Whiting News Co.. Whiting. 3-4-1 FOR SALE Butcher Ico Box In a very good condition at a bargain; 444 H9th etreet, Whiting. 8-4 FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms, 758 Indianapolis Blvd.. Whiting. 3-4-: Get the habit of saving something each week the amount need not be large. Saving with an dbject In viewIs a splendid duty start now and the Whiting Savings and Loan Associa

tion win help you realize your ambition. Six per cent, dividend paid on all deposits. 8-4-1 LOOK! Special rates. Pianos. also Player Piano and organ tuned and re-built; Write Prof. Webster, 10528 Ave. L. South Chicago, II!., Phono So. Chicaeo 40S5. 3-4-1

Rheumatism Left Him As II By Magic !

Had Suffered Over 50 Years! Now S3 Years,

Yet a Big

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HESSVILLE

Dance at Peter's Hall, Kennedy awe. Prehmer's orchestra. 3-4-1 WOMAN GOULD

NOT WOR

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Joyed and Miss Sylvia Sternberg's pa-i an 1 not a pain in my back now. I ree

fer was exceptional. y gooa, me ei-; 0mmend your medicine and you can use

this letter as a testimonial. Bflrs. Phil. Maseb, 8C1 Winsiow St., St. Paul, Minn. Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pin ham'a Vegetable Compound. Many times theoe tir&L worn-out feelinps and pains about the body are from troubles only women have, 'the Vegetable Corapound is psnecially adapted for just this condition, "the good results are noted by the disagreeable Bymptoms passing away one after another. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a Woman's Medicaw for Women's Ailments. Always reliable.

liiiiiiHiiiimiimiiil

I UlUUi

h?M .&

Surprise

To Friends Regains Strength Goes Out Fishing Back to Business Laugh3 at "URIC KCYDT How the "Inner Mysteries"

Reveals Startling

Facts Overlooked

By Doctors and Scientists Tor Cenrurie9 'I am eighty-three rears old and I

doctored for rheumatism ever since I j came out of the army wver fifty years ago," writes J. B. Ashelman. "Like many others, I spent money freely for . no-called "cures." and I have read about "Uric Acid" until I could nlmost taste It. I could not elcop nights or walk without pain; my hands were so FOje and stiff I could not hold a pen. Eut now, aa if by magic, I am again in . active business and can walk with . ease or write all day with comfort. ; r riends are Kriped at the chang." j HOW IT EaPTElTEO i Mr. Ashelman is only one of thou- I eands who suffered for years owing to the general belief In the old false theory that '.Uric Acid" causes rheumatism. This errc- rs belief indilc-

ed him and legions of unfortunate men and women to take wrong treatment?. You might Just as well attempt to put out a fire with ofl as to try and get rid of your rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints, by taking treatments pupposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. Many physicians and HC.entlsts now know that Uric Acid never did, never can and never will cause rheumatism; that it is a natural pnd necessary constituent of th blood; that it Is found in every new-burn babe; and that without it we could not live! These statements may eTn strange to (some folks who have all along been led to. blieve In the old "Uric Acid" humbug. It took Mr. Anhelman fifty years to find out this truth. He learned bow to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism. other disorder", nnd recover his strength, from "The inner Mysteries," a rmarknbl hook now being distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty years to tho seleiitirlc Ktudy of thia particular trouble. N'OTKl If any rnader -ff The Time wishes the book that reveals thes facta regarding the true cause and cure of rheumaIem fart that were overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries pat, simply send a post card or letter t' K. P, Oarwater. No.

124R-C fltreet, Hallowell, Ma'ne, ana it will he sent tv return mall without anv charge whatever. Cut out th's notice Jest you forget! If not a uuftrer yourself hand this good news to '""ted friend. adv.

ection of officers is as follows;

Mrs. Kennedy Chairman. Mrs. Ranstead Vice Chair-nan. Mrs. Reei e Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. It. E. Greetihergf entertained about twenty ladies at her home on Thursdav afternoon at a Bridge party and a most enjoyable afternoon was pas.ed by all. Dainty refreshments were served. lr. Robert E. litn.-1-phrey corifinai to his home on Central avenie, lie 'being quite ill.

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

It is said that friends of Mike Schmal of St. John here want him to run for Townntilp Assessor, the offer which he most likely will accept. Mrs. John Stark was called to Palmer, Friday afternoon .by Albert Miller. Mr. and Mr. Albert iMiller and children are all very ill with the flu. Mr. and Mr?. Prank Stark called on friends and relatives here Ft! day. Mrs. Jos. M. 'Ihlcl of Hammond visited Thursday with friends and relatives. Me. and Mrs. Jerry Turner aref li'vln nt 5-cherervl'le where they conduct a Brneery Ft ore.

Mrs. Frank Herman and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman were Chicago visitors Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman are going- to move to a farm north of liver in the near future. Mr. and Mr. John Dowes, Jr. have moved to the Miller farm formerly occupied by Jake Hupptnthal.

r lowell" j

Miss Mable Hu kley went to Rock Island, Til., last evening- to visit, her father J. L.. B'jckley until Monday. Miss Zada Fisher of Chicasro came lart evenlnsr to visit her prrand-mother Mrs. Belle Turner until Sunday evenin c

Miss Velnia Sheets and Miss Marguerite Simpson, teachers in the East Chicago seJiools, carno last evening; to spend the week end with their paren t.. B . F. Carlln and Ed. Tates were In Chicago on business yesterday. Miss Camilie Wearver, a teacher in llnj Lowell grade school went to Rwe Lawn last evening to visit her parents until Sunday. A number of rooters went to Valparaiso to tee the high school team play In the tournament.

Texas Defines a Cheerful Visitor. And the kind of visitor we UUe to entertain Is one who Is so optimistic that our Roldfis-h warms up to him. Galveston News.

GRIESEL, TRULEY & BROMSCHWIG Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Phone TOting 351 Res. 532, 233R Anywhere Any Line 426 U9th STREET, WHITING r izzzzu

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LET S

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I FAV

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With the Soldier-Author-Actor ergt. Patrick Henry Barnes

In his Original Role of "BUCK" A Million Soldiers Lcughed with Him in France! He Delighted 50,000 People at the Great Auditorium Theatre, Chicago! Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, and Many Other American Cities Have Acclaimed Him!

Company of 100-Singers-Dancers-Specialties Beaucoup Ma'aselles and Soldier Chorus PARTHENON THEATRE Hammond's Magnificent Playhouse Thursday, Friday, Sitiirday, M ar. 9-10-11 at 8:15 Prices Only $1.00 for Reserved Seat No War Tax SEATS ON SALE MONDAY, MARCH 6, AT BOX OFFICE AND FROM MEMBERS OF VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS FOR BENEFIT OF EX-SERVICE MEN. RESERVED SEATS CAN BE SECURED IN GARY AT "TRIBE OF K" IN EAST CHICAGO AT COLONIAL SPORTING GOODS, 4612 FORSYTH AVENUE

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