Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 16 March 1922 — Page 13

PAGE '.

THE TIMES Thursday, March 16, 1922,

WHITING NEWS

Mx auU aVixs. A. of South ChKao are sveiiaiiie i.AAd ha IU Aav.aa. U A. v . i uaeuid, aaI' A. GtiliaauUi Xv'iiiLe ui avenue. Un iivisicja olxo wu uuiu a riuver 'xa ua iioL, at Uie iiom of Mre. Itiouiaa llama 01 44 iiaei-A-daa aveaue. Ueoi00 Chillis baa returned from Boston, wjboru lie wo.a unett cy ueatu oa aaa uiuUcr -aa-I'S. Uonaiu Dallas formerly of this city. A, A I. UUuiQ . .J . j ...A. . . uua iAict at tilts oiiaucroft home un'Lake avejiuo ttna aiU.-jiuuo. Jim. ijerumtle, wtio was aircatea by omcer Aucaucitucr tur i Jiji.ii, a Bia.auuns' street cur, yluaa ui trio iAia.ifc in liia cit court on iut uaj itcu a.u .13 liiio and uao released. Ladies of the Christian churwJi will wrtt a ouyycr ia tuu churcJi oil Tuesday evtUiiig. xaruu 2lU Mrs. Aba Goldsmith of White Oak .venue atlexidod tua tueeunti ot tnu Chlc-ano Section of tna Council or Jewish Women held in the v ashing tea boulevard Tenxpio. One thousand women were in attendance and Airs. Carolina Benjamin of IS'evv York City save the address of the afternoon, her subject beins '"lhe Jewish Girl." The members of the Sisterhood acted as hostesses and after the meeting they served coffee and cake and a most enjoyable aiternoon was spent. P.ev, and Mrs. H. P. Ivey left today for Union Mills to attend a banquet This plao was Rev. Ivey's first charge. Miss Rhea B. Goldsmith, supervisor of tha kindergarten in the Harrison school at East Chicago has been confined to her bed for several days. She is recovering nicely. Silks Kunich was arrested by officer VSdovich at 119th street and New York arenua while passing a car that was discharging passengers. He paid $25 ball and will appear on March 16th In the city court. Th Mother's Club will meet tomorrow evening at T:S0 at the home of Mrs RaJph Thrush, of 1254 Atchison avenue. Miss Keeler will be present to answer questions the mothers may ask about the physical well-being of their bodies. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Jennins will Assist the hostess. The next meting of the History and literature Section of the Fortnightly Club will be held at the public library on Monday evening, March 20th. Illness In the home of Mrs. Trout makes this change necessary. The Pythian Sisters' regular meeting will be held tomorrow evening. Tie members of the degree s:aff are requested to be present. There will b a March Hare party on March 23rd in the basement of the Methodist church.

Mr Kuoocll liutier oi Koberts avc, W -i. A.a-v. .vU OU A.UA.' fc.CK ilSU ai. aaaa a0arel litt.i..r ol Amy avt, ; was a lAiiunuuuii . . ial 'i nvaumi . i Mrji. layior and -din. .uayer ot iicavenue eru in Chicago yesterday. j Mrs. AUred Johnooi oi Last Side wa ia Robcrtaualo visitor 'luesuay. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Masterson and children spent tile last weea-end at tna home oi the loruier' sparents Mr. and j Mrs. C AUastorson of .Viyrtie avonue. i The A.lastersous lormeily lived at Argus, mu., and moved to Hammond ( vvnere they have lived for the past month. Mr. Aiasterson Is an employee at the steel mill's at Indiana Harbor.

Mrs. o-coryo Bader of .Uyrtle avenue entertained on Tuesday afternoon and evening in honor ol her birtnday anui-

j verai-y, luncneon was served aiternoon and evening to a iare number of iricnus and relatives. Mrs. Bader never sends out invitations but it's been cuiioiuui y lor years to have an open houso on that event. The hostess received many beautiful gifts in remembranco or the day. ( Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klemm of Superior avenue has as their guests over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dust, of East iSida. The Mesdames H. Erecknian and H. T. Golding were Hammond visitors on last Tuesday. Mrs. V. Eroderick of Atchison avc, is entertain, ns her sister and baby, who are visiting here from Cuba. j Mrs. John Vushello and her little niece who have been quarantined for scarlet fever at the home of the former's bi other George Specak of llCtli st .are getting along nicely.

HUSSIAN PRINCESS DESIGNS NOVELTIES

ROBERTSDALE

STAR THEATRE TOXIGHT FrlscsUU Dta la "COXFUCT" In her wild rid glnt deal fa, throafh the forest to mt tie Mr ot the man 1a loved l Also SIntt and JelT and Weekly ewi Saturday, Special, Vaudeville. 3-14-3 FBIXCBSS THEATRE TOYtGHT "THREE LIVE GHOSTS" vrlth Forman Kerry, Anna Neil son and Para, moont east Also I'ollard comedy and Pathe XeTr. 3-13-2 Mrs. Henry Schaider cf Indianapolis Blvd., entertained a largo number of ladies on Tuesday aiternoon la honor f her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Schaider served a very elaborate Innch eon. She also received many useful and beantlful gifts as well as the best 'wishes of all present. Mrs. Minnie Atchison of Lake ave., tas been very 111 for the past few days. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Shin:p of Indianapolis Blvd., are entertaining the latter sister Mrs. Bowman of Philadelphia, Pa., for several weeks. Virginia Jnlier of Indianapolis 31vS Is confined to her home with the

TOURISTS TO BATTLE SCENES GROW FEWER

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PA1US, Marca. The organisation of trips to the battlefields has been a failure, 6tate Important touring agencies. Whereas, in 1919, figures showed that visitors to the country and the French people themselves were very keen tov isit the scenes of fierce ibatUea, today no one is attracted by the .avish propaganda sent out to visit the ruins. These touring companies uppose that not enough attractions remain for the visitor. Debris have beea cleared away, and souvenir hunter usually leave disappointed. In many parts the ruins no longer exist, for new villages have sprung up, and new roads ha?e been built. Even trees have been planted which in many sectors have changed the appearance of the land from one of bleakness and destruction to a land of prosperity. Walla tha battlefields were still an attraction figures showed that more Americans aad British 1-islted them than any other national. In three years arely 150,000 French people visited them. . This year special trains, automobile excursions and guides have been suppressed, and many of tha hotels built along the battle line to house would-be visitors have been put to other use.

-"N

Princess Galitzine. Princess Galitzine, who is of royal birth, before the Russian revolution claimed a reputation of no small repute as a miniature artist of Paris training. Now the princess is earning her living 07 designing hand-painted novelties for evening wear.

Children Brave Zero Winds Minus Dress, Dubbed a Habit

Art.

DEADLY SPINACH KILLS FOUR PERSONS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE!

URBAXA. Ill March 16. Spinach, I

which caused the death of four perpersons at Kendallvllle, 111., contained ptomaine poisoning, It waa repealed in

tests made at the University of lllinc-Is

laboratory.

Tho university authorities have dls- ' patched to Kendallvllle a serum In an i effort to save the lives of five other

victims. The serum as first tried out,

cn guinea pigs which were fed por-, tlon-s of the spinach. The pigs responded favorably to the treatment. ! Ten In all were poisoned at Kendallvllle, four died. '

Ailintr Bovs and Girls Romrj to warm-

. , during their stay they went outsido to

m enow ana urow strong Under State Supervision. BY E. M. ALLENDER STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE HARTFURU, Conn., March Persons who are accustomed to shiver at the thought of a cold shower, evm in a heated bathroom; mothers who "bundle up" their children when sending them forth Into the crisp winter air. geoeraphers who write in their school book3 that people la the frigid climates require warmer clothing than tae denizens of tho tropics, prepare to ishiver. That clothing Is "pretty much of a habit" is the contention of the Connecticut tuberculosis commission, and to illustrate and prove Its claim tho commission recently brousht four nearnaked kiddies to the annual State Industrial exhibition In this city, tho youngsters romping through the snow covered streets of the city, exciting awe and amazement as they trotted along with no clothing but abbreviated trunks and sandals. Kl.MJ AIR 1 ARMORY IS TOO WARM. It was the first public exhibition in the State of the wards of the Stato Commission, who are being treated with unquali-Jed success, ror pulmonary and bone tuberculosis by simple means, namely, rest, fresh air, good food and sunlight, with the omphasis on the last named ingredient. Two youngsters came from the sanitarium at Meriden, where the pulmonary type of the disease is treated, and two from the Cresreot Be.irh Sanitarium cn the sea shore, where the bone type of the disease Is being cured. To the astonishment of the hundreds of visitors to the State armory exhibitions the youngsters' only complaint was that the air of the big armory was

Art, like the universe, exists for !t3 own sake, and as the universe remains eternally the same, though up conceptions of the universe are sub-

t Ject to Incessant change, so must art On three near lero days ' remain Independent of the ephemeral

conceptions of art. Heine.

AOtjr AAA . AA w UWW " ... A W V WAA grounds of the State capitol. At the respective sanitariums no clothing but the trunks and sandals is worn. The kiddies play, sleep, eat and attend school In this costume, and In addition to being free fro m coughs, colds and the childhood ailments than "cuddled" children of the same age. about 95 per cent of them are being permanently cured of tuberculosis ailments. SVFFER LESS FROM LU"0 aVIIaMEIVTS. During the winter months the youngsters are exposed In their scant attire to at least four hours per day, playing In the snow, skating, tobogganing and sliding. Just as other kiddies do In regular clothes. And they suiter less from the cold than those

protected by heavy clothing, according ,

to their own statements ana tnose or their teachers. Connecticut is the only State In the Union that, has established children's eanltoria to cure tuberculosis. There are beds at Seaside for fifty-five suffering from bone and glandular cases and room for 200 at the Meriden santi-

tarium for kiddies affected with the lung form of the disease. j The commission proudly avers that In spits of the outdoor life at Seaside I and Merident there has not been a ' single case of pneumonia, or a severe J case of croup, bronchitis or diphtheria. ' And whika the normal youngster gains 1

an average from four to six pounds a year, the children at Seaside gain an average of eleven and one-fourth pounds annually.

BULGARIAN

BLOOD TEA

To cast the poisons from the system, flush the l-.idneys and enrich the weak blood. You can feel 10 to 30 years younger if you use BULGARIAN BLOOD TBA. S'-'ld by drusreists everywhere. Adv.

This Will Help You Put On Pounds of Good Firm Flesh And Round Out Face And Figure If You Are Weak, Thin Or Emaciated Due To Causes Explained Below

tr W A r"V If a". J" i. "

Uet a fKfct. ;l.UU rackage of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets Today as Explained Below Try Them for Ten Days and Watch the Results

Science has at last shown how we sometimes grow weak, thin, and emaciated on an abundance of food ('ackiDg in vitamines) while with a much smaller amount of food, rich in vitamines, we may quickly take on good firm flesh, increase in weight, and make a remarkable gain in Strength, energy and endurance, provided your blood contains sufficient quantity of oxygenated organic iron to enable your bixiy to assimilate your food properly. Without oricanic iron botb foi and vitamine are absolutely useless is your body cannot change lifelei inert lood matter into living cells and tissue unless you have plenty of orgranic iron in your blood. For centuries scientists tried in ain to make orsanic iron. At last the problem was solved o that you may now obtain pure orcanic iron

like the iron in your blood from any druggist I This

uncier me name oi .-suxatea Iron . It has been arranged to give to erery purchaser of Nu rated Iron, who wishes something to help put on flesh or increase weight, a larse

regular $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vita-

' xft fir

a v&im

i l 1 ill

l 'L,Lr.t. .J

DO NOT EE MISLED BY IMITATIONS WHICH OFTEN CONTAIN DRUGS. rFREE"Fl"orc7u7on B Thi coupon, if txsed within frr dmys, sr m ft ; t ! A i ha i

I win;! v via a rcxuMr l ,vrv

I7a-UK a m

of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablet, ab- !

solutely free with each bottle of Nuxated I Iron that yca purchase. U your dealer f

taoes not acre our viumiae jaDAeu d t : l c I

B.ne iaDle aosoluteiy free be sure to take . wtjolr!e bm. Cut out thU eoopoi I tmtr Nuiated Krand Yeast Vitamins T.iWrf ! : . j i . i

r KUU A" - A". A. MA VUUf UVWAV

viUi Nuxated Iron.

toony.

Por sale at Weis and Xor-ris drug store. lTpT' "

1 - j HESSVILLE j

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

A Pie Social, Parcel Poat and St. Patrick's Party will b given Friday, March 17, 1922 by the Parents-Teachers; Also of the Woodrow Wilson school at the new gra. Everyoaa la cordially Invited. 3-14-3t

MUNSTER

Mr. SchaUer of Dyer has moTed on one of the La-wler farms In the south part of Munstex. Miss Plepho "rlsltI her hrother last Monday afternoon who Is at St. Margraret'a hospital In "Hammond whers he underwent an operation a week agro he Is retting along: ndoely. Th Women's SeT-lns; Ctab win tnet at th horns oi Mxs. Harder a this after noon. Mr. and Mrs. We Hand of Crown Point visited at tho tome of IVIra. Kuhlman last Tuesday. Mrs. N. Klrsch and Miss Pleplio were the grueats cf ilrs. ilcKea Tuesday evening;.

Whaa yoa think of furniture, think of H. Gordon &. Sons. 2-10t lSOtrA rolls of Waa Paper, from Sc to T5o per roll; about 60 per cent cheaper than last year. Tom Smelser, 6G6 Indlaiiapolis boulevard. 2-lS-tf STAB THBATRE TO SIGHT ' PrlelUa Deaa la "COXFIaICT" lu her stIM ride atraint druth. thransii the forest to nn the life oi thi man ntc loved! Also Mutt and Jeff and Weekly cwsi Saturday, Special, Vaudeville. 3-14-3 Ton ar mlsslnsT something: If you ar not getting soma of the barga ns at H. Gordon & Sons. Whiting, S-i4-l la addition to wonderful values, you get double stamps at IL Gordon and Sinn, tomorrow. 3-ao

FOP. SA1.E Attractive six room bungalow; Inquire 1320 Lake Avenue Whiting- 3-14-eod PB.IXOESS THEATRE TONIGHT ' TKBEE I.IVB .-IO !,' . V r xoan Kerry, Anna Xellson and Paramount etet AIo Pollard comedy anil 4Pathe 35rw. 3-13-2 Too will find several good specials on quality merchandise at H. Gordon & Sons every day of the week. 3-16-1 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms at 614 Fred street, tel. 423-R Whltlnsr. 3-16-1 WANTED Nlg-ht waiter at O'Keefe'a Cafe, Whiting, Brina references. S-16-2 lie Is a wise man wiio devotes half his tima to minding his own business end th other half to providing for hU future. For a safe and sure way to do this Join the Whiting Savings ar.J Loan Association, . 3-16-lt WANTED TO RENT Three or four light housekeeping rooms'. Apply E, W 198 Central ave.. Whiting:. S-14-2 FOR SALE Gas rangs, dresser, tedstead, rocker; Inquire 331 Sheridan avenue. Whiting 3-14-2

Stops

anvcoid in 24 hours tUv

CASGAlJ.O!llNM

rBT tit sinel ! Wr W sW. Do't play wkk CMcurm ( iisMnwfattij witi ffiTf C B. Q. TslJets. At ffc first ma i isicctM. tsJn !fir best by tat, tk stisJe-il rwxrjr tie world mr U Cotit, Ceorks, BtUtcka. ass! U Ctipy. fSTs C B. Q. act at sssca Dbiatstrsscs mi starts wwfc ia tea saciti, firac qock rcfid

tW CM.

Dcasaasl nd bn btariac Kr. HaTi psrtrssl us ssaisrs. At JU Drw&m- St Cmm

v. a aiu, oomrxxx, Maor

! i -a-- JUL JJi W

Ml QS

HOBART

The AuillJary to the Readins Cluh gave a St. Patrick's party Monday evening at the social room of the library Games were playe" and luncheon was served. The Whist Club will mt this evening with Mrs. Anna Wehner. The American Legion wt'.Tl srlve a dance at Odd Fellow's hall Sat-urday evening. Messrs Scheldt and Kellman have moved the grocery departjr.ent of their store Into the Kramer building, south of their dry goods department. The Ideal Book Club will meet tofay with Mrs. Wm. Kra'jsse.

f tA4r la

V t. A,- 1 "-rfA

Gives a brilliant tylossy shfne that

COO tlOl rUO Ca Ut uuai kia aaa

zo&is to t.io iron it ul&im luua; aes as lon-jf as t.ny other.

Blas&SlikStOYaPolIsti la In a class by Itself. It's mora esrdully made and made

lie a bclitr maieruils. Try It on yocT parioff

or o-r e--a rcn je. It vrtii rinn't fi. 1.1 it

the best polish yoi

ever &a barflwi

r r.thtinztlti to re-

ssed, your

ti Thmr'A If

Fifteen More Days Remain Before the probable strike in the anthracite and bituminous coal fields takes place. In those fifteen diys the wise consumer will store sufficient coal to cover his spring needs. We have on hand various grades of coal at present with which to supplyj your orders. "First ccme, first served!" During the strike we will do our best to protect you, but we adivse storing NOW. PHONE! 1490 The Beckman Supply Company

fpwij.nn miasms vu unfit vJm t.n.mm."f 'SWifWyW'V&''i'.?l -T, -.-:.W

Finest Santa 1 Clara-Pound i-2

1 i

VERY BEST PURE FRESH CREAMERY TRY IT-Pound

42c

COCOA!

One Pound Can WANETA Brand A Bargain! A WHOLE POUND, TOO!

Very Best Pure Rendered 5 Pounds for

Golden Santos or Peaberry Coffee 25c lb, or 4 lbs, for 95c Our Very Best Gold Medal Coffee 35c lb. or 3 lbs. for $1.00

MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI Choice of Red Cross, Fortunes, Fould's Creamettes

Pkgs.

Pet Milk

(TALL CANS) 10 CANS FOR

Strictly Fresh New Laid DOZEN

ISc

SALMON

Tall Can Bes

OHM

i Ti i

Campbell's Soups Pancake Flour KISSES Or Pork and BeanS AUNT JEMIMA'S Molasses or Peanut Butter 1 OC Can Package 1 4rC 1 Oc Ik

Cookies Special 19c Twelve Varieties of the Best Sellers

ranges Pozen

LARGE JUICY NAVALS

XJXJrl. 1 J IV J

m mi si

641 Hohman St. Hammond 716 E. Chicago Ave. E. Chicago 183 State St. Hammond 547 119th St. Whiting 344S Michigan Ave. Ind. Harboi

Flllt Special Bargain--

PES

S" ffO

F'l

s. J-