Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 332, Hammond, Lake County, 6 April 1922 — Page 12

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THE Ti.Ufc iii

WHITING NEWS NOTES

The Mather's CIuij of the M. E. Church will meet this evening at the home cf iMrs. Piper's, 430 Laporte iwnuf. The same program will be used as scheduled for last Friday's meeting which was postponed on account of the inclement weather. Mrs. B. A. Meyers is visiting with friends in Milwaukee, AVIs., this week. Mrs. Edward Bartels will have a Round Robin for the Pythian Sisters at her home in Sheridan a e., this evening-. Mrs. Clements entertained the Evening Clu'o at her home in Ohio avenue last evening. The evening: was spent in playing "500" and the prizes were award e-d to Mrs. 11. Scott and Mrs. "Wan. Wilson. A lovely luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. TV". R. Jenkins attended he funeral of Prank Mcrherson, a brother of iMrs. Miles at Hobart last Sunday. M'ss Bushey is training a group of children who will appear in several little plays at the Community Center, Tuesday. Win. C. McCormick was arrested by Sergeant Girard as a fugitive rrorn Justice, having deserted a wife and child in Chicago and not contributing to their support. $200 bail was secured by W. Smith and will appear in the city court on the 7th of April. Mr. and Mrs. TV. Koehler and children of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Jenkins last Sunday. Children's hair-bobbing, S5c, with curl 50c; Freel's Specialty and Rfftuly Shop, 531 119th street, phone 27-M. 4-6-1 Officer Surdukowski, ' motorcycle policeman, arrested Frank Sinda. who was driving a Ford without a 1922 license, and ipon investigation discovered that they were using the machine for transporting liquor into the state. Frank was put under $.00 bonds on the econd charge and $25 bonds for the first, both (being secured by Katie Sinda. Edward Sinda and Edward Slack who were alst occupants of the Ford were both placed under $500 bonds, secured by Katie Sinda. All will appear In the city court today to answer charges. The following .violators of drivinr autor.iooilea without their 1912

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

EUROPE'? "BIG FOCFR" AND THEIR MEETING PLACE

... K ? . . ' .V. IvX'r'A.ul. .'I

fefeSI iff I i i

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c nidnitirrni Huyl IS nct m enoa whtre s uropean statesmen will gather tor an economu conli rence. rhe Big Foxir " British Premier Lloyd George, upper loft; Louia Barthoa, France, lower left: LlllS!! ..art irn'mn nnmiar nnsr -i .kl . . 117 . I I. - - C L. I . . . .

- ............. i. . r i uni niuicnau, ucrrain repreitniau'e, lower rijni.

With the world suffern, from

iconomic and firanciai troubles. cute and chronic, Eurooe'B ablest statesmen will zathtr in

Genoa to act as rurgsons and snectalists in carinjr the ailment. Whether they cut awat decaj'ed old parts and have room for

new grrowth or simpi aaminiater

a urtie aope to temporarily re

lieve conditions regains

Been.

to te

licenses were arested: Officer Brown arrested Charles Kocneeke. John Tokarz. Edward Swanson and i;eorge Uestn felt. They all put i:p $'5.00 cash bonds to appear in the city court later. Donald Zeller plead guilty of the above charge, having been arrested by officer Surdukowski and paid a fine of $11.00 and Thos. Dwyer, arrested by officer Saitsman on the siime charge,, paid bail of $23.50 to appear in the city court today. Edward Gerter arrested for speeding plead guilty, and pa!4 a fine of $11. Sergeant Julian Goldsmith. U. S. M. C, who enlisted with the Marines two years ago is here on a thirty day furlough, which he is spending with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldsmith of Schrage avenue. Mr. Goldsmith has been stationed at. San Diego, Dominia Republic, Fortsmouth. Va.; and Quntacio, Va. After his stay here he will return to Quntacio, Va.

The largest assortment of Taints In Northern Indiana; Tom Smelser, 05 Indiana Blvd. S-24-2

Call for a sample cf West Park Floor Varnish; Sold only by Tom Smelser, 605 Indiana Blvd. 3-24-tf When you think of furniture, think of H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3

For CrOd Furniture, Go to Setter.. 4-3

See Bed Values in Seifer's window Gj on sale Wednesday morning. Big Or.e-Half Sale at Pitrele's Be --re to come for the bargains. 4-5-2

ROBERTSDALE

PRINCESS THEATRF, TODAY "MOTHER O' M1SK," a Thomu Ince production with an exceptional rant. Aluo Patne News and Pollard Comedy. . 4-5-2 STAR THEATRE! I. VST TIMES TODAY William rx Present The Mot Collosal Spectacle 'Ul EEV OK SHEBA." How a love triumphed over passion that threatened to destroy the World's Greatest I. over. Adults 33c. Children 15c.

A very charming new line of Eter Millinery is now on display featuring Transparent Hat in Navy. Brown and Black, trimmed in flowers of all colors, as well as feather and rib-bon trimmings. Also a line of Sport Hats in all colors, range in price from -$5.90 np; McElroy Hat Shop. 423 Indiana Blvd. 4-1-1

PRIX CESS THEATRE TODAY MOTHER O' MINE," Tbotnaa Inee production Tilth an exceptional east. (Is Patbe twi and Pollard Comedy. 4-5-2

STAR THEATRE LAST TIMES TODW The Great Million Dollar Photo Piny. William Foi Present The Great Ivr Romanee. "QIEEV OF SHEBA." tdults 3Sr. Children 15c. Hemstitching and picoting. Mrs. A. E. Sheliy, 112 Atchison avenue, jn.ntr 116th. 4-6-3

FOR SALE Two flat dwelling at ".25 Cleveland avenue; Inquire at ejr.nd floor 'or call Whiting 170-P. or ill-M. 4-8-1

Mrs. Augusta Eggers of Roberts avenue entertained forty ladies on Monday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The. afternoon was ypent in playing games, which were followed by the serving of a very elaborate luncheon. Many beautiful gifts were received by Mrs. Eggers In honor of the day, also the best wishes for many more such happy birthdays. Rev. W. Spielberger who will Toe pleasantly remembered as the former pastor of the Robertsdale Evangelical church, left Chicago, where he has been pastor for the .past year with his family for the Phillipine Islands, where he will be a missionary. Mrs. Mollie Felsonof 116th street is putting an addition of a flat to her property on Myrtle avenue, Mr. W. C. Mathews is the carpenter contractor. August Snell and family of Whiting moved into the L. G. Smith home on Amy avenue last Saturday. Mrs. Henry F. Eggers of Lake avenue was a South Chicago visitor in Tuesday. Mrs. X. Toberski of Roby who has been visiting friends at Detroit, Mich., for the ipast two weeks, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Edward Klemm and Mrs. Edson Witter of the West Park Addition were Joint hostesses at the K'emm home at a social gathering for the benefit of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid. The evenig was spent in playing different games, after which a lovely 1 inch was served Mrs. H. Urfckman of Atch-'son av

enue entertained her mother Mrs. Hegadorn of Windsor Talk on Monday. Sergeant Randolph Goon returned on Sunday froni Jefferson Barracks St. Louis, Mu., to his mother's home on Atchison avenue, where he and his wife expect to remain for the present time. John J? Jacobon of South Chicago was a business visitor in Whiting and Robertsdale on Tuesday. Mrs. Roeckles who formerly "lived with her son T Roeckles and wife in the Dreefon rooms cm Rcoerts avenue, left for her sister's home at Kredf.eld, 111., Mr. and Mrs. K. Koeckles nave moved in with tiie Dewey Temp'etons on Atchison ave. Mrs. Milburn left for her home

in Paris. 111., after spending two

weeks with her daughter. Mrs. H. C. Green and family of Central avenue.

HESSVILLE

ices will be conducted by Brother Woerner of Gary, the regular minister of the church. Home talent and resources' will be depended upon for the success of the meetings and evry member is urged to do their part toward the cause.

Song service and special music is

promised. A welcome will be given to all who come.

DYER

MONTHS OF SUFFERING How a Baltimore Girl Recovered Her Health

Baltijnore. Maryland. "For several months I suffered with severe backache

I and general weak

ness, l could not sleep

comfortably at night

for pains in my back. I found your book at home one day and

after reading it be-

limiiimtimmiiml

I 1 lltw,sAU I

if,,.1'

Ean at once to take ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I have had very good results and some of my girl friends are taking it

now. xoumayuse tnis letter to neip other girls, as the letters in your book helped me." Rose Waidneb, 3018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. That is the thought so often expressed in letters recommending Lydia h. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. These women know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state how they were finally made well. Just plain statements, but they want other women to be helped. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cornpound i3 a medicine made from medicinal roots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and do ambition to get anything done or to go anywhere. It has helped many women. Why not try it?

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dedeiow de

lightfully entertained a number of friends at their home Wednesday evening. Among those present were

Mrs. Jack Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Harding and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' Ruhl and children, Mr. and Mrs. Porter BrandenlniTg

and daughter. Music and cards

were the pastime, riigh&st and lowest score held by Mr. and Mrs. H. Ruhl, respectively. Delicious refreshments were seTved hy the hostess at the close of the evening and a most enjoyable time reported by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopp. and Mr. and 5Irs. Wm. Rjnyan spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Nelson of Hammond. James Vanes, Jr., is reported on the sick list again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mentzer of Indiana Harbor were Hessville visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kessler and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Woerner of Gary Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edmunds and family spent the week-end at the home of the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rohda, Sr. A class party , was given the primary- department of the Bible school by two of the teachers. Mrs. I. Lambert and Mrs. W. Kansfield. Saturday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Brown, another teacher, was unai'aJe . to attend owing to the.illnems of her son, Winfred. Several of the little folks were unable to attend on account o-f illne-as. Among those present were Eugene and Warren Illff, Helen Hrpp -Audrey and Clyde fcmith. Gale and Dale Lambert, Robert and , Leslie Shay'. Arthelia Spangler, Henrietta Spauldlng, Orval Kansfield. Russell and Bemice Kessler, Lawrence Hess, Arthur Williams and Charlotte Karl Woerner. Refreshments were served the children at. the close of the afternoon and to judge from the noise and enthusiasm' of the little folks they evidently had

an enjoyable time and also relieved the mothers of the care of the little ' ones for the afternoon. I The Ioyal Workers' . class held

their monthly business meeting at the horns of Mr. and Mrs.' Ward Ke-ssler Saturday evening. April 1st: After the class business was transacted the ret of the evening was jipent socially- ' Among the class members present were Mr. and Mrs. .T. K. Woerner and family of Gary, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins. Mr. and IMrs. Spangler and children Mr. and .Mrs. . C Cornetti. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hopp, Mrs. F. Hopp, Mrs. W. Kansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr and Mrs. J. I Hess, Mr. and Mrs W. R Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Runyan, Mrs.

and Mrs. P. Elsworth. Sr., and son,

Mr. Harry Elsworth of New Moorefield, Ohio. Delicious refreshments were served by the histes and enjoyed by all present. Next meeting will be held in May. Mr. ' Ellsworth, Sr., and son. Mr. Harry Ellsworth, returned to their homes in New Moorefield, Ohia. after having made an extended visit hero with their son and Jrother, Paul Ellsworth and family. A -pre-Easter campaign or home revivals wi';l be held at the Church of Ch"iM, beginning April 9th anl l"siinar ;ntil Eater Sunday. -Serv-

gina and Mrs. Rhein were Hammond Mrs. Lumpp and daughters Re-

glna and Mrs. Rhein were Hammond

shoppers on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schafer and Susan Hogartn spent tne week-end

In Chicago with relatives. Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Dahlke of Crown Point visited with relatives here on Sunday. Thieves have again begun their work of taking liberty to break Into the school houses. The Lincoln school was robbed of its Victrola. which makes the third Victrola taken from this school. At the Sheridan school In West Creek township the . Victrola and gasoline mantle lights recently purchased were taken. Valentine 'Hoeltzle who ha been at St. Margaret's hospital for some time, is reported as slightly improving.

GRIFFITH

The street commissioners are clean lng up the streets and alleys. The new linns aro also greeting spring with a smile. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Knopaseks moed into the Frank Shafer home on Wednesday. Art Cofltnan's moved Into the "Theis" home last week.

A couple of Grand Trunk box car

thieves were caught by tne railroad

detectives at this place last week.

The annual Chamber of Commerce

meeting was held at the Town Hall Monday evening. A good attend

ance and much enthusiasm prevail

ed. New directors were elected to

fill offices of those retiring. Calumet river is going over the

High Pike on Kline ave. The bridge

s in constant danger of being car

ried away by the flood.

Thousands of ducks are enjoying

the flood on Calumet marsh.

The Tuesday evening rehearsal at

the M. E. church for Kaster program was excellent. Hear the orchestra and' choir for Kaster services. "

funeral of August Seehausen last Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Klein had the misfortune to sprain her ankle and is unable to walk or use her foot. Peter and Nick Theil received the sad news Monday of the death of

their brother Bernard Thiel at Dver. !

ST. JOHN

MAY BE DOWN

butm out

Salvation Army Slogan to!

Be Used in Home Service Drive.

the state will takj upon ihem&elves the responsibility to provide funds to continue Salvation Army home service throughout the state for the year of 1022. The home service, appeal, which wlllj me conducted from May 1st to 10th is an annual affair with the Saltation Army and will be the only appeal officially conducted each year by state headquarters. Mi. Ed Jackson, secretary of state and chairman of the Salvation Army state advisory

board, is intensely interested in this appeal and has taken off his coat and rolled up his sleeves. .

Pyramid Dispels Fear of Piles

Mrs. Frank Wachter and family, Mrs. Ed. Thiel, Mrs. John Wachter, Mrs. Wm. Bohling and Mrs. Wm. Doescher were Hammond visitors on Wednesday. Miss iMary Nolan Is spending a few weeks here at home. Several from here attended the

SPECIAL TO THC TIKES) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 6. The Salvation Army ias a slogan "A man may 'be down, but lie's never out" but this doc3 not infer that it is only the male of the hjman spc-cjes that Is being benefitted by the home service activities of the organization. Home service means just what it says, help for the victims of sicknes and disease, not only physically, but morally and economically. It is a well known fact that no community is immuna from disaster end this can be applied to everyone from the oldest and wealthiest. Hoosier dow n tot the babe born today tinder the most averse conditions. The Salvation Army has. not only a cure, but in .several Instances has been in a position to administer a preventative for poverty. During the next few weeks, rep

resentative citizens from all over

The Relic! from Pain, Discomfort ami Distress Ha Made Pyramid Pile Suppositories Ftmout Perhaps you are struggling with the pain and distress of Itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hem-

life I'h T-k 1 I

orrhoids. If bo, ask any druggist for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 619 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.

Stops

any-coiaiw

2 hours

W aacct DmI play M a CU m il ifahb widi Kfi CB.Q. Ttkku. At lb fin af W aitdmm, bkt KT hot W lot. tlx fUndarJ nmtif tW wwU m Ur U. (Wm. HMrUrfcH. ad U Gripp. Kft C. B. Q. at at can. DitiliTit" ai rt wmk m In wciai, gmat aaii k nU tmi tmmt tW CaU.

At AO raQ- ft Cmm

w. a. eu cemun.

If Ruptured Try This Free

Apply It to Any Rupture. ,014 or nent, I. a rare or .mall and Vou - are on (he Road That Has Convinced Thousands.

Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man. woman or child,, should-write at once to W S

wr, .vmm JM., Aoams, .V. T., lor a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin' to tighten; they -begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or tross Is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even If your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all, your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the rick of gangren and such dangers from small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has' thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are dally running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting aro'jnd. Write at once for tnls Tree trial, as it Is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided In the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. "

rxiE rox mirFTTTBxa W. S. Rice. Inc. 1X-A Main St.. Adams. X. T. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name . Address State

Amaizo Corn Oil Best for Salads and Cooking Buy in fire gallon cans and save money. American Maize Products Co. Phone Hammond 238. HcbjY Ind.

Office Phone 417 Lady AxtisUnt Res. Phone 436-M Owens and Spanburg Funeral Directors and Embalmers PRIVATE CHAPEL. AMBULANCE. LIMOUSINE SERVICE Moving and Expressing -Anything and Anywhere 406 119th Street, Whiting, Indiana

DO YOU KNO

The Coffee Market Has Advanced FROM 4c TO 5c A POUND And that we still maintain our former prices on the same HIGH GRADE QUALITY SOMETHING ABOUT OUR COFFEES WE HAVE THREE GRADES

C lib.

IS CALLED OUR "BEST SANTOS" GRADE A very rich, mild drinker. You'll be surprised at the flavor of this grade and it is certainly a wonderful value!

3 (0cib. IS CALLED OUR "TOWN TALK" GRADE

Our big leader. A blend of Bogota and Santos which makes a little stronger flavor than the straight Santos. Alfo a wonderful value!

IS CALLED OUR "GOLD MEDAL" BLEND Its the very best money can -buy no matter what the price a blend of five different kinds, carefully blended which makes a flavor that if you will only try it you will be more than satisfied.

SUGAR!! granulated 9 lbs. 50c BUTTER!! .Saf&SR lb. 37c PET MILK! tall cans 10 for 85c HEINZ Baked Beans, per can 8c

KISSES! !

n Rc ib

Butterine!! John F. Jelke's

2 lbs.

CRACKER JACK 3 pkgs. 10c

"Little Dot" CORN Regular price 21c can, special 3 cans 52c LUNCH WAX PAPER 1 0 rolls for 29c

Oil SARDINES! With Key Opener Per Can 4c

FLOURS! Eckart's Best Jumbo Brand 1-8 bbl. sack 93c

SALMON!! Flat Cans, Alaska Pink 3 cans for 25c

(TO

Sanitary Coffee and Butter Stores

641 Hohman St. Hammond 547 119th St. 716 E. Chicago Ave. E. Chicago 188 State St Hammond Whiting 3448 Michigan Ave. Ind. Haiboi

PEANUT BRITTL

Delicious Eating, Special

lb. 1 OC

PEAS!! Fancy Early June, 2 cans 25c

ma wu i. j in i

auauMitiuaMUM