Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1922 — Page 6

WHITING NEWS NOTES

FIRST I'RESBYTERIAJf CHtRCH. W. H. Taylor, Pastor. Services held at the Reformed Hungarian Church. 119th Street and Indiana boulevard, Whiting-, Ind. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. SteKlitz Park S. S. at 2:00 p. m. Everybody welcome.

CHRISTIVS SCIBXCE SOCIETY , OF EAST CHICAGO Brown's Hall. 613 Chicago Ave. Sunday services, 10:45 a. m., subject, 'Unreality." Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Wednesday Evening Services at 8:00 p. m. Reading: Room open Tuesdays from 2 p. in. to 5 p. m. . CONGREGATIOMAL CHCRCH Every member and friend present on time Sunday and find your place in our Easter program. If we will all do our part we have a wonderful service Easter Sunday. The wonderful growth in the Sunday Scliool has Justified the large ex penditure in equipment. Fine, music by a large choir and pipe organ. ' What Does God Do All Day," the subject for the morning sermon. Young People's Society at 6:43, leader Mrs. Charles Jordon. This Sunday evening will be the last in a series of sermons of the Twelve Apostolic Types of Christian Men. . Te State Chaplain of the American Legion urges all memfbers to attend church Sunday, April 2nd. The Congregational invites you. Claries E. Trueblood, Minister. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHIIICH Rev. H. P. Ivey. pastor. Sermon subject for public worship at 10:45. "Christ on the Perman ency of the Church" and- for 7:30. "Christianity According to Christ." Sunday School and Junior Ch-jrch at 0.S0 prompt. Now Is the best time to enroll if not a member. Miss Helen Griffith will lead the Epworth League at 6:30. Regular meeting of the official board of the church Monday evening 7:30 to 9 o'clock at the church. Services will be held each night of Easter week from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock except Saturday night. CHtRCH OF CHRIST 426 Central avenue, Geo. M. Anderson, Minister. There will Tae a musical program given at the church during the Sunday evening service. The following will take part in the program: The choir, the- male quartette, Mr. Nicholson, Tharp, Ward and Reder; Ijet, Mr. Iandis and Anderson; Vocal solo. Mrs. Prochaska. The thought for the evening will be "Christ. the Un'fyer of Man."

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

Ring Whiting 46 for demonstration in your own home of ROYAL. ELECTRIC CLEANER which cleans by air alone; Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company. 3-24-tf The largest assortment of Paints in Northern Indiana; Tom Smelser. 605 Indiana Blvd. 3-C4-J Live models will display fashion's latest at the fashion show, Saturday. April 1st, at H. Gordon & Sons. Call for a sample of West Park Floor Varnish; Sold onljr by Tom Smelser, 605 Indiana Blvd. 3-24-tf The Hug Store of the Calumet rmtrfet Setters. 3-18-tf FOR SALE Modern home, located on Sherndan avenue, furnace heat, six rooms and sun parlor, terms; Chas. D. Gainer, 6S4 119th street, Whiting, Ind., phone Whiting 495.. 3-21-6 eod.

Hauling and moving of all kinds lone; J. J- GUman.1366 Myrtle ave. Call Whiting 91-M. 3-27-6 April Fool Dance. Triple Link Social Club. I. O. O. T. Hall, Saturday night, Sterling's orchestra. Couples $1.00. 3-29-4 FOR RENT Furnished room for youngr couple with kitchen privileges; 721 Sch'rage avenue, rear fiat, upstairs. 3-30-3

NOTICE

TO THE CREDITORS OF MRS. J. GEVIOTZ, WHITING, IND. You are hereby notified the stock of merchandise and fixtures of the above will be sold at public auction upon the premises where now situated, in bulk or by parcel, to the highest bidder, for cash, at 10 a. m., April 7, 1923. CHARLES SURPRIS7.

:31:lt Receiver

PRINCESS THEATRE TOMGHT ( Mi.tanre Binary 4b "THE CASE OF BECKY," Alo "The leather Pn hern." a sensational drama. ComInic Similar Bene Daniel la "A'ASCY OK NOWHERE," her latet picture. Coming Monday, "THE LOTIS EATER," with Wealey Barry and John Barrjrmore. 4-1-1 STAR THEATER TODAY Three acts Vaudeville and "Hearts Are Trumps," Trith nll-tar cast. Tomorrow Pearl White In "Vlrjrtn. of Paradlwe" and comedy. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, "Queen of Shebsu" NOTICE: Stop buying automobiles for your landlords, 6taxt a savings account at the Whiting Savings and Loan Association and in a couple of years own your own home. 4-1-lt STAR THEATRE THREE DATS OVLT STARTING TUESDAY. APRIL 4. WllUnm Fox peent moat thrllUnsr and Sensational Screen Spectacle, "H CEEJf OF SHEBAAdalts 33c. Children 15o-

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Madame Radjah. Madame Radjah is niite some bird. Now that isn't sltng, tot madame puts to shame the aristocrat of, birdland when sr.e does her version of the "peacock glide." Heretofore she has confined her ac' tivities to Europe, but eventually Americans may have an opportunity to gaze on the twinkling toes which have brought her fame ana fortune. Hha ha:: been appearing lately in Paris.

Bible School at 0:45. Mrs. W. H. Shoup, Supt. Please remember the chanje, in the morning service. We are to discontinue the unified service beginning next Sunday morning. There will foe Ave minute intermission between Bible School and worship hour. Morning service at 10:15. Subject, "The Twelve Sources of Religious Authority." April 2. 9 and IS have been set aside as decision days in the Kible School and church services. This is an every member chrurch hence let very member give the invitation. Pre-Easter meeting will -begin on April 9th. Let us pray that all may rally to the Resurrected Christ.

Mrs. Oliver Eartels of Atchison avenue entertained eight little girls at her home on Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter Gladys, who celebrated her fourth birthday anlversary. Games were played and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, formerly of this city, now residing In Byron. 111., where the former is engaged in telegraphic work for the government. The Royal Neighbors will have a dance in the I. O. O- P. hall Monday evening- of April 17th. There will be no (business meeting of the organization until April 24th. Mrs. Mary Hay of Cleveland ave., and Mrs. Grindei! attended the banquet of the League of Women Voters in Hammond on Thursday evening. ' 5 Mrs. Bleeker Miller and little son Rowland Drew Miller have returned from a Chicago hospital and are getting along nicely. Undertakers Owens and Spanburg og llflth. street have a. new Rock Falls ambulance and limousine. Mrs. Lena Johnson and Mrs. Vel-m-a Morse were Chicago shoppers, Wednesday. Joseph, the seven weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maksimek of 300 Berry avenue, died at their home yesterday as aresult of malnutrition Burial took place at St. Joseph's cemetery in Hammond. Ralph Thrush of Atchison avenue, is confined to his -home with typhoid fever. His sister Mrs. Maud Schryder of Rochester. Ind., arrived last evening to assist Mrs. Thrush in caring for her husband. Mrs. Maurice Cole of Cleveland avenue entertained the 500 club at her home yesterday afternoon. The Tri Kappa Sorority will have a benefit night, at the Princess theatre this evening. There will also o"; home made canl on sale in tne lobby of the theatre. Mrs. Miles of New York avenue received the new of her l.rothcr Frank MacPherson'3 death of Haoart who passed ?.vay after a hrn-1 illness which developed into pneumonia. The Miles family wi'l go to Hobart to attend the funeral services on Sunday afternoon. The Women's Poreisn Missionary Scc'ety of the M. JO. Chu-ch entertained the Stands.;-J Bearers at a Mother and riauiTVe- 'ano.uet in the church on Tharsiliy. where an elaborate boarl was spread f r JO. with place cards and r.-it cups carrying out the cilor scheme of th Standard Bearers whith -were bire and white. Alsi foreign Hag. 'iU

pennants were used to decorate. Mrs. R. E. Humphreys aote l as the toastmistress and the following program was enjoyed: Invocation by Mrs. Ivey; "Our Moih.'r," Martha Fredenburg; "My Littl-i Brown Sister." Bertha Keller; Violin Solo, by Mrs. McNeil: Vocal Solo, Mrs. Ordeman; "The Modern American Girl," Miss Bertha Tull; "My Girls." Mrs. Kennedy; "A Girl's lrcam," Dorothy Maunder. Miss Blanche Lehman entertained the McGregor teachers at her home on Lincoln avenue in honor of Miss Anna.Rojahn. who is to be married soon. The guest of honor received many useful gifts from those present and all enjoyed the occasion immensely. The Old Settlers will meet on next Tuesday, April 4th. in the Community Center. The Minstrel Show will be the feature o? the evening after which there will he dancing and "eats." Old Settlers and their families only are invited. Through the courtesy of the Bureau of Service National Parks and Resorts maintained iby the Chicago & Northwestern Railway and Union Tacific System. Mr. Joseph Mul'.er, traveler and lecturer, will give an illustrated lecture before Whiting Tent N'o. 64 of the Maccabees in the Community Center Hall, 614 115th street, corner Laportft avenue, on Monday evening, April Crd. 19:2. at S:30 p. m. The subject. of Mr. Miller's iecture will be "Two National Parks in Two Weeks." After a brief outline of the history of Yellowstone National Park, he will describe a two weeks' trip which will be most interestingly Illustrated in beautifully xolored views. The American people are becoming more and more to realize that the National Parks belong to them. Mori Americans visited the parks last year than ever (before, and all indications point to even a greatovolume of travel to the parks next season. Also Hon. R. N. Smith, of tjaPorte, Ind., best speaker of Ind. Several numbers of good entertainers, good music and dancing following above bill. Starts at S:00 p. m. sharp. With a plot adopted from the chronicles of a notorious highwayman, "Stop Thief" will again be prV sented tonight at 8:00 p. m.. at the Auditorium by the Whiting High School Senior Class. Last night it was presented for the first time, and the large hall was filled to Its capacity. And when the curtain dropped after the last act, a mighty applause broke from the atidienje, like the manifold paean of a mighty symphony. It is undoubtedly one of the- best plays ever presented by

a Whiting H. S. Class, and since the same class that last year presented the greatly approved "Christopher Junior'' there could be no lack of support from the townspeople and a delightful, pleasant and enjoyable evening is assured all that attend.

pc. Home cooking will be their specialty. Mrs. lless's cookies remind you of Grandmother's cookie jar.'' 4-1

ROBERTSDALE

SON OF PACKER "PULLS A DODGE' STUNT: ARkESTED

STAR THEATER TODAY. Three acts Vaodellls and "Hearts Are Trump," with all mar cat. Tomorrow Pearl White In 'Vlrgln of paradlne" and corned jr. Tom liny, Wednesday and Thursday, "Queen of Sheba' PRIXf ESS THEATRE TONIGHT Conatance Blnney In -THE CASE OF" BECKY," AIo "The leather Pusbera." a arnaatlonnl drama. I online Sunday Bebe Daniel In .AY OP NOWHERE," her latest picture. Cotulna; Monday, "THE I.OTI S EATER," with Wealey Barry nnd John Barrjrmore. 4-1-1

HESSVILLE

A iunche room will be opened April 5th, by Mrs. B. Volk and Mrs. C. Hess on Kennedy avenue, near 15th, to be known as the A. B. C. T. Shop-

Office Phone 417 Lady Assistant Res. Phone 43 6-M Owens and Spanburg Funeral Directors and Embalmed PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE, LIMOUSINE SERVICE Moving and Expressing Anything and Anywhere 406 119th Street, Waiting, Indiana

CALUMET SHEET METAL WORKS Cornices, Sky-lights, Ceilings, Gutters, Spouting, Smoke Stacks and Repairing PENINSULAR FURNACES Repairs for All Furnaces. Get Our Estimates. Shop: 446 May Street Office: Room 1 Straube Bidg. PHONE HAMMOND 3259

STAR THEATRE THREE DAYS OMA" STARTIXi Tl ESDAY. APRIIj 4. William Fox Prraenta "Ql EEN OF SHEBA" The moat henutlfal woman the world has ever known. Adults 33r. Children 15c.

m. m.

FIRST EYANGEI-1CAI, CHIIICH OF ROBERTSDALE. IT. C. Powell, Pastor. Sunday School 9:43 a. m. Short message to the Sunday School by the pastor. Morning- Sermon 11 a. m. "Message Bearers" 2 p. m.

l oung Peoples Meeting 7 p. Evang-el istio Mess-asre 7:30 p

The Pre-Easter services continue during: the week at 7:30 each evening, except Saturday. The other meetings of the week will be coordinated with the Evangelistic services. Monday night will be Sunday School nlsrht. A short business meeting- will follow the evenhg worship. Tuesday evening will be Woman's Missionary Society night. Bring offering. Wednesday will be general night for every organization of th clvjrch. Thursday night will be Ladles' Bible Class night. Bring dues. Friday will be general night for all organizations of the chu.-ch. Every service is open to all. Everybody is welcome to feast with us. The services for the past week have 'been wholesome and soul uplifting. Come and enjoy your share. Catechism on Wednesday at 4 and 7 p. m. Teacher Training on Friday, 6:43 p. m.

CARD OF THANKS We Wish to etxend our heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister Clara. Kev. Powell for his consoling words of sympathy; the ladies who rendered the beautiful selections, neighbors, relatives and friends who so kindly assisted us during our sorrow and all who showed their sympathy by the beautiful floral tributes. We also thank the niany kind friends who so kindly donated their machines. Mr. and Mrs. John Plan and Daughter Lillie. One of the prettiest parties of the season was given by Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts ave., on Thursday aftcrnoon, March 30th; in honor of the anniversary t-X her birthday. About 40 ladies were present who enjoyed a most wonderful afternoon. Music by Mrs. Buell and several vocal selections -were much appreciated. A most elaborate two course luncheon was served. Gifts too numerous to mention were received by the honored one. The out of town guests present were: Mrs. Blaul's sister, Mrs. PYed Aweve, and daughter. Mrs. Fred Spect, of Chicago, and Mrs. John Blaul, Jr., and little daughter, Betty Jane, of Hammond, on leaving every guest wished Mrs. Blaul many more such happy birthdays.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Julier, or

Indianapolis blvd., entertained some guests from out of town at their home on Wednesday. Mrs. Culp who formerly lived on

Indianapolis blvd., left for La Salle, Ind., where she expects to make her future home. Those from here who attended a birthday party given at East Side by Mrs. Geo. Dibbens in honor of her little daughter. May's, fifth birthday on Thursday evening were. Miss

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Mrs, William A. Slft, ntm Bain Morton, and her brother-in-law Lewis F. Swift. Jr. Lewis F. Swift, Jr . Lake Forei on of the well-known packet pen. four hours behinJ the bars ii ivanaton jail when lie was arreste n a charge of driving while in oiitated. His ister-in-law. Mr Villiam Swift, and Mi Elizabet) Thase, who accompanied him. wer aken to the st-tion. but releasemmediately. Police say .'.wift In ured two hi?h (school lads Thei his car collided with another.'

Ethel Culp, Mr. and Mrs. II. Thiesson, Mr. and Mrs. A. SchaefTer and families. The Past Chiefs Club of the Pythian Sisters was entertained at the home of Miss Myrtle Hubbard, of Lincoln avenue on Thursday evening. A most pleasant evening was spent playing games. After which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Charles Eggers of Lake ave. entertained several ladies at a lunch eon at her home on .Thursday afternoon. Miss Cscelia Eggts of Lake ave. is enjoying one week of spring vacation. ' On Wednesday Miss Cecelia visited the Hammond high school. Mrs. I Peterson, and Mrs. Faclam visited Hammond friends on Wednesday. Mrs. E. Witter and Mrs. E. Klemm of Superior ave., were joint hostesses at a Silver tea at the former's hom on Thursday afternoon. The tea was given for the benefit of the Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church. A very nice lunch was served from which the ladies derived a neat little sum. , Mrs. P.. Brown returned to her home, on Amy avenue from? Indianapolis for which pla-e she left about two months ago to be operated on tor gall stones, by her brother-in-law, who Is a physician, 'at Indianapolls. Mrs. Brown is fueling real well from her operation, which was a thorough success. She was ae companied home by her sister, who will remain here for several days.

TONSILITIS 1 Apply thickly over throat cover with not flannel

Vapo Rud

Occr 17 Million Jan Utcd Ytarly

SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT and MONDAY STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Dozen . . 25c

One Car Extra Fancy Wisconsin Potatoes, (1 OGl per bushel . ... P 1 .AO Per peck, 32c

One Car Fancy Red River Ohio Potatoes, per d 1 Of ushel Vl .AO

These are excellent seed potatoes as well as cookers. fMI orders taken today will be delivered Sunday morning.

CHICAGO PRODUCE CO. State and Oakley Streets. Phone 1696

Hell Is Frozen Over, Says Tourist of Death Valley INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TONOPAH. Kev., April. "Hell has frozen over," according to John McGee. manager of the Tonopah Water Company, who recently returned from an auto trip into the northern end of Death Valley. , Country that experiences 120 to 140 degrees of temperature In the warm season shivered with the mercury at or below zero during Nevada's recent cold snap. The Amargosa river, an underground stream In winter, froze to a depth ' of four Indus the first time In the memory of the oldest "desert 'rat." McGee says that he drove his "flivver" across the river near Shoshone without any danger of dropping through. Water had to bo hauled several miles in order to supply local demands. At Death Valley Junction, where freezing weather is almost unknown, the temperature dropped to 10 degrees above. Ashland Meadows, whose springs supply the town's water., were frozen solid. An emergency supply as provided by lowering pumps Into the long disused wells of a borax company. "All the man has to do who has been waiting for hell to freeze," remarked McGee, "is to go down In the Death Valley country-"

which Is sent out at 8:15 each night from station KYW at Chicago by the Chicago American. Mr. Merchant is the first to have installed a radiophone in this locality. John Burxe and J. 1 Keilrn.in transacted ' business at Chicago on Wednesday. Our sub-carrier Fr. Rietman, tendered his resignation. Walter Schmal will be our next sub-carrier. Miss Kathryn Gottroan of Chicago spent . several days with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kaisijr.

GRIFFITH 1 , 9

Sunday, April 2, will be "Family Day'" at the Griffith Church of Christ. Every member of each family is urged to be present. If unaole to be present for the Bible school, come at :00 o'clock. Everybody welcome.

I' HOBART Jj

Why Barber Will Ban Giving Free Haircuts

KANSAS CITY, Mo., March. Pol ; Stibel, a local barber, "tells the j

world" that he will never give another fellow a free haircut, even though his hair be as long as a hula-hula grass skirt. A haircut to gave away Sunday or so ago cost Stibel a. total of S61 and not Mexi'can money, either. He too.k into his hop a boy who needed a haircut but who didn't have the money and exercised his clippers for a bang-up good workout. There is a law prohibiting ibarber shops operating on Sunday, and Stibel was fined $40 and $11 costs. On top of that he paid $10 fee to a prdofessional bondsman.

EASTER signifies newness and brightness. If the mud guards or other metal parts of your car are damaged let us either repair the damage or make new mud guards for you. You will be well satisfied with our work and highly gratified with your car when you join the Easter parade. Ail work guaranteed. Prices are just right. Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works

690 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND

Miss Graca Kelson has accepted a position as stenographer 0 tiia Barnes Coal and Ice Co., at iary. A small blaze caused from a defective chimney called the fire department to the home of Mr. Victor Kelson, Wednesday evening. The fire was put out before much damage was done. The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Owen who resides In South Bend, passed away the, lattar part of last week after being sick for nearly a year. The remains were brought here Monday for Interment at Crown Hill cemetery.

LOWELL

Mrs. Henry Hettinger returned to her home in Hammond yesterday morning after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lamphier. El Tates was In Chicago on business yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Hughlin left for her home in Des Moines, Iowa, last evening after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charl&s Pulver. Mrs. R. Pratt went to Chicago last evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. IT. Mee.

DYER

Harry C. Merchant has Installed a new Westinghouse ittdiaphone. He was successful In picking up conversation from Pittsburgh and Detroit. ai,i the musical program

WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Honrs a Day. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt. " I was weak and nervous &rid all run-down. I could not

I walk across the floor

without resting and I had been that way for weeks. I saw your

I advertisement in th

paper and after taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Corapound I felt the good it was doing me and 1 took seven more in all. Before I finished I was able to work

nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and suffering women will take it. It has been two years since I took it and I am strong and well. ' ' Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN, Union Village, Vermont. This is only one of such letters we ar continually publishing showing what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women, and whether you work or not Mrs. Guimann's letter should interest you. Many women get into a weak, nervous fun down condition because of ailments they often have. Such women should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the first sign of trouble. Good health is necessary and this splendid medicine will help you to keep it.

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mMatmmmam

Absolute Safety-

You are entitled to absolute safety for the money you have saved. It is foolish for any person to accept less. Secure complete protection for your funds by depositing them in this strong bank. A savings account in the Citizens National Bank is a reserve always ready to use at a moment's notice. Interest is paid on all amounts left three months or more. Any amount may be invested. A savings account should be your first investment.

Citizens National Bank Hammond, Indiana Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Until 8 oOock I C. PAXTON. President W. D. WEIS, Vice President C. E. BAUER, Vice President P. H. FEDDER, Cashier

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