Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 342, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1922 — Page 8

nero Eight April 18. 1922.

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WHITING NEWS NOTES The VhHIng Liode of Maccabees will hold their regular meeting: in thr K. of P. hall tomorrow evening. W. I,. Buckley arrested by officer vidovich on charge of Intoxication, was released on $25.00 ball secured by Peter Hersckovich, April 21st. The "largest audience that has assembled for a Sunday morning service In the Congregational church for years, was present Easter Sunday morrlng. The church was 'beautifully decorated with Easier lilies as well as many variegated potted spring flowers and ferns donated by the First National Bank, Grlesel, Tulley. and Bronacliwlg and D. P. Owen." & Spansburg. all undertakers end arranged ly a Sunday 6chool committee. Several united with the church at this time and a confeeratlon of the Friendly Visitors v.-as a very impressive ceremony. In the evening the cantata gi'ven by the eiiolr under the direction of Mr. Hansen, assisted by Oeorgre Ce!ga at the !:pe organ, was considered the best heard in this city for some time. Ir. Trusblood announced he had received a very attractive call at Watervlict. Mich., but has not made a definite deceision of accepting it as yet. The Church of Christ nad a record attendance of 234 in Blfcl. School, last Sunday. The Easter program and decorations were pleasing and enjoyed by a large attendance. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet in regular session on Wednesday evening. It is desired that every member be present. Miss Violette Goldlng, public stenographer of "Whiting, has for the past few days been doing extra work in the offices of Bomberger. Peters, & Morthland, in Hammond. Sirs. Yv. fcfcercaw of Lake avenue, entertained several of her friends at a luncheon last Thursday afternoon. The Westminister Club of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Helwig on Lincoln avenue next Thursday afternoon. Every member is urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Breckman of Atchison avenue entertained the former's brother, Henry Breckman and family of Lombard. 111., at their home over last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atchison of Hammond visited at the Geo. Goldirg home on Lake avenue on Sunday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Georee Goiding of Lak avenue, who has been seriously 111 for several days, is reco'ering very slowly. Mr. ad Mrs. "V. Bahn of East Side were entertained at dinner on Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. Schaefer of Cleveland avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Holstron of I-ak6 avenue spent the day with the former's brother and family at Indiana Harbor. Miss Lillian Wischorst 'of Lincoln - avenue is able to be out again after several days illness. Mrs.. Edward Blohm. of Indianapolis boulevard, has been on the sick list for the past few days. Miss Vera Shade of Chicago Visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Shade, and her sister, Mrs. A. Ilenricson, of Lake avenue over last Sundaj". Mrs. Bertha Hoskins entertained at a six o'clock dinner on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Helen Emerson of Purdue University, who spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Emerson, of 120th street. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Oolding, the Mlasess Helen Emerson and Vlolette Goiding and Joseph Melvln Whiting Post American Legion .will attend the funeral of Dr. Edward K. Newton, which will be held at Crown Point tomorrow afternoon. Automobiles will assemble at the Community Center at It o'clock and it is expected that a large number of Legionnaires will attend in uniform. Whiting Legionnaires will act as pJl -"bearers. On Frday evening, April 21st. Whiting Post American Legion will show the public their first show production., "Behind the- Lines" is the name of this fun frolic. ..Beginning with a prologue scene at Whiting Parle, the scene then shifts to one of the many Fench cafes that every soldier who was overseas knows about and which the folks at nome' na'e neara ooui. infl j j second act takes the boys to a billetting camp in Southern France.' The play Is replete with musical , numbers and tne ooys are aomg real well under the guidanec of John McNeil and Bi.llio Wilson. In the second act, an aeroplane raid will be depicted and the scenery has "been so arranged that it will be on of the most realistic scenes ever put. on the. rtage. The ataga carpenters and electricians have Jjst cause to feel proud of this wrk. All the ushers for this performance will be dressed in uniforms thus giving the whole a military appearance. The cast has been announced and will be published tomorrow. The many friend of Mr. and Mr. J. W. Curry, formerly of thi city, now living in Oak Park, will be pleased fo learn of the birth of a son at the Michael Reese horpltal, in Chicago. Mr. Curry was a former hlgrh school principal here, before he became associated with the Standard Oil Co., as head of Industrial . Relations before being transferred to the Chicago office. The County Institute of the W. C. T. U. Is holding a two day session in the Congregational chuTch in East Chicago today and tomorrow afternoon and evening. "The fol- . lowing program has been arranged for tomorrow's meeting. Thursday at 2:30 p. m: Devotion; Music; Address by Rv. Rit of Hammond; Reading. Mrs. Bssle Powley, of

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

COLLECTOR GIVES HIS WORKS, WORTH

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Henry E. lluntiogton. insert, and the Gainsborough masterpiece, "Blue Boy," which la included in his art collection. Henry E. Huntinpton Is to gie to the public his art collection, inrludinjf Gainsborough's famous "Blue Boy' and several other noted tainsboroujth and Romneys anc his library which contains some of the most precious manuscripts and first editions in existence. Enough tnoney will go with the gift to keep the collection intact. The gift of his estate, near Pasadena, and all the treasures within its gate. valueU at several millions, is comparable with the eift of Henry C rrick of ?ew York, who bequeathed his Fifth avenue home and all bii art Ueavi' aires to the public

Hammond ; Music: Address, "Why the Volstead Act Should be Upheld, by Judge T. J. Sullivan of Whiting; Reports of Superintendents, Discussion; Prayer; Adjournment. The tomorrow evening program will conclude the meeting and will be as given below, starling at 8:00 p. m: Gold Medal Contest by Hammond; Music by East Chicago Orchestra. A small admission will be charged for this session to help defray expenses. P.ussel Smith' has returned from Indianapolis where he attended an Educational conference, Friday and Saturday. ' The Daughters of Isabella will hold their -regular meeting tomorrow evening. After the business i3 dispensed with the evening win be given over to cards and refreshments. The K. of P's. are cordially Invited to attend. Dr. II. J. Broderson of Lincoln avenue, is spending a few days in Detroit, Mich., in behalf of the Standard Oil Co. Miss Sadie and Royetta Transcau rpnt the week-end with their parents in Ransom. 111. A cordial invitation is extended to all who wish to attend the meeting of the League of Women Voters tomorrow evening in the public library auditorium at S:00 o'clock. Whiting Advertisements Are Winners When you think . of furniture, think of H. Gordon 4. Sons. 4-3 Tot Good Furniture, Go to Self' er.. 43 All Wall Paper bought of us. trimmed free of charge; Tom Smelter, Signs. Paints and Hardware, 605 Indiana Blvd.. Whiting, Ind. 4-11-tf H. Gordon & Sons will be open Thursday. Saturday and pay day evenings only. All otherm days we close at 6:00 p. m. 4-13-tf FOR RE-NT 5 room Bungalow, bath hot water heat; 662 121st street. 4-14-6 rnncEss theatre today r T ! II V "FOOL'S PARADISE," a Cecil De MlUe production with Dorothy Daltoa, Mildred Hart, Conrad Nalfle, ThM. KmlofT, Jno. Davidson, Julie Faret AIm Buster Keaton la "THE PALE FACEL" 4-17-3 I'm a little penny, that's not very much. I couldn't well be any smaller. But lay me away and do as I say And I'll soon grow into a dollar. Then when the bank is filled to the top And for room I commence to groan, Just take me out and make me safe In the WTilting Savings & Loan. Thta Is "Rag We-ek" nlture Company. at Seifer Fur-4-11-1 The second great Aluminum Sale at H. Gordon & Sons Friday morning, April 21st at 9:00 a. m. 4-1S-3 Dance Wednesday evening, at I. O. O. F. hall, 8:00 p. m., given by P. H. C, Gents, 60c, Ladies 35c; Music by Sterling 4-13-2 STAR THBATOE TOMGHT , Roy Stewart, W . p. Hart and Chan. Chaplin in "POUCE,1' double featurc program. Tomorrow, the grreat rsee home picture "THl'XDERCI.ATV " 4-1S-1

HOME AND ART MILLIONS, TO PUBLIC

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Several Iake county candidates will taJk and plan.s fur re-organization will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P.rown, nec Mabel Clancy, have recently returned from their honeymoon in Milwaukee. Wis., and will make their home with the bride's mother. PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AIS'O TOMORROW "FOOL'S PARADISE," a Cecil D Mille production with Dorothy Dalton, MJId.red Hurt, Conrad aale, Thro. KoolofT, Jno. Davldaon, Julia Fayei Also Buster Keaton In 'THE PALE FACE." 4-17-3 STAR THE4TRE TOMGHT Roy Stewart. W. S. Hart and Chan. Chaplin in "POLICE," double feature proKra m. Tomorrow, the great race horse picture THC.DERCLAP." 4-18-1 The first woman's- club in the United States was founded in -Boston by Anne Hutchinson in 163$. Jhis is the paintl

(( : ROBERTSDALE J)

If you had a iob of painting that you expected to do yourself, wouldn't you like to have the advice of a first class painter on the kind of paint to use? We believe you would. But suppose several thousand painters told you they prefer Hooker's Dolesco Products. Would that convince you that paint, varnish, enamel or kalsomine bearing this label is a safe buy? That's exacdy what you have to guide you toward using Dolesco Products thousands of first class painters prefer them and use them. Why? Because these products are of a uniformly fine quality easy to apply, durable, economical. Dealers who know GOOD paint sell Dolesco Paint dealers know what quality first class painters demand. That's the reason so many who have made a study of the subject prefer to sell Dolesco Products Hooker's blue and gold seal on paint, enamel, varnish, or kalsomine is the dealer's assurance that his customers (professionals or hom owners) will be thoroughly satisfied. Look up a Dolesco Dealer- it will pay you.

p H Mannftttmrt Dolaaoo Interior and Exterior Paint, Window and Plate Glass, Mirrors arid HAMMOND D. M. Hudson, S04 Calumet avenue, r. II. Mueller's Eons, 114 Sibley street. ' II. II. rianer, 19 Rimbarh avenue. Smith & Pankey, 696 Hohman street.

GRIFFITH Dance "given by the Griffith Athletic Club, Wednesday, April 19, in the Town Hall. Everybody welcome. GRIFFITH ATHLETIC CLLTB. 4-18-2 All members of the Chauncy D. Walters Post of the American Legion are urged to be present, if possible, at the Griffith M. E. Church, next Friday afternoon, April 21st, at three o'clock to take part in the Arbor Day exercises and assist in planting Memorial trees for the local boys who died in service. We have - been requested to wear uniforms. CLARENCE M. HUTCHENS v Post Commander. The Catholic Ladies are giving ft Bunco Party Tuesday evening, April 18th. Prize3 will be given. Pie. cake and coffee, will be served. Mesdames Vallery Berlin and Chloe Prott spent Easter at Knox. Ind., the guests of Mr. Berlin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel McGarry and Harry McUa-rry, motored to Ora, Ind. Saturday, spending Easter with Mr. McGarry's parents. Miss Marjory Taggart had a nice Easter present of a beautiful new Schiller piano. Betty, the babe of Mr. and Mrs. I-van Alger was taken with croup 'Friday night but It is better now. Glen Bolhwell and balby Butler are on the sick list. Invitations have ibeen issued for a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Anna Govert, Thursday evening, April 20, In honor of Miss Anna Boeson whose marriage to Harry Govert is an event of the near future. Herman Wills have a new Ford touring car, they motored to their old home on Saturday to spend the Easter. Pennle wer nh crx A r Sin t ti wAa . to learn of the drowning of Hans Erlck's son. A surprise party was given Mrs. Ralph Wescott. east of town on last Friday night in honor of her birthday. Twenty-six enjoyed the evening with games and music. Sunday afternoon at' the church. The Easter services at the M. E. Church were well attended, the child ren gave an impressive message of the Easter service. Mr. and Mrs. John Puckels, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puckels and Miss Hattl Puckels of Gary, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russell. ST. JOHN People were complaining of walking in dark, muddy streets in the evening during Holy Week on account of the electric light line being broke down already. Some of these lights are broken down for two and three months. Mrs. Anna Johnson and children of Memphis, Tenn.. are visiting here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Stack. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stark and family of South Chicagro, visited Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Frank Wachter and children spent Sunday with her parents at Cock. M. HOOKER GLASS Chicago and Dnstribtttart erf Enamel, Spar VsrnUh. KaUomina. Framed Mirrors, and Paint Sandriaa. WHITING nOBERTSDALB Moser Hardware Co. INDIA N A HAROOIl Haywood & Bihl, X. Kau'man. tOWElt, IND. I,. J. Scritch field. TAST CHICAGO, IND. K. H. McKensie.

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Mrs. Mary and Lauretta Howard of Techney, 111., are 'visiting with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brandt and daughter and Miss Anna Jergens, visited Sunday here - with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scher. liss Lizzie and Olivia Dewes, of Chicago, visited with relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Adam Drohcini of Hammond, visited with her parents here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lippcne were South Chicago visitors on Monday.

DYER tl. K. KeU-man and son Edward. Mrs. E. C. Scheldt and children of Hobart and Madeline and Jeanette Cantwell of Chicago, motored to Dyer on Sunday afternoon where they spent several hours with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keilman and children of East Chicago spent the week-end with Mrs. John' Dumbsky and family. The Dyer Junior baseball team will give a bunco party and candy Social on Sunday, April 23, at the St. Joseph's hall at 7:30 p. m. ThR high school will give an entertainment April 26th, on. Wednesday, at S:00 p. rn., at St. Joseph's hall. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs). Frank JJeiriger and daughter Rosella of Hammond spent Sunday wiMi Telatlves. Miss Mario -Hilbrich of Hammond spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieving and family. Enez (Chalkley) Johnson, purchased a new Ford touring car on Saturday. Why Grow Old Before Your Time It Isn't years alone that make one old. Many (folks are younger at 70 than others are at 60. A lame, bent back: stiff, achy joints, rheumatic pains, bad eyesight, and bladder Irregularties are often due to kidney weakness and not advancing years. Don't let weak kidneys age you. Use Don' Kldnry . Pllln. Doan'S have made life mora comfortable for thousands of elderly folks. .Ask Your neighbor!! Here's a Hammond Case. Mrs. J. G. Hestermann, 335 E. State St.. says: "I suffered from backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble. I had an awful pain through my kidneys and was very nervous. When I heard about Dean's" Kidney Pills, I got a box and they brought relief right away. I kept on using them and my condition improved in every way." Av. DOAN'S BBT 60 at all Drurf Store R9rtM2bura Co. MiLUmiWjfiakOO: The Painter's Paint" Tested and Sealed & PAINT CO. Established 1855 GARY Gary Hardware Co.', 1824 Broadway: Ijower-Merritt rec. Co., S66 Washington 5t. Burke Bros, I'lumbins and ware Co., ill Broadway. CROWN rOIXT, IND.' Feter Gein. Hard-

Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer Murphy and bafoy spent Easter Day with Mrs. Mary Schaller and family. Mrj, Harvey . Xewqufst of Strger, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hartman.

WRIGLEV JR. That business is improving in the East and that this cond!tion is spreading to the Middle Wdt by degrees, is the opinio?! of William Wrlg'ey, Jr., president of the William Wrlgley Jr. Co., xt Chicago. The good old American dollar is coming back into its own. People from one end of the nation to the otiier are getting around to the Idea that the only basis for real prosperity is an honest day's work for a fair day's wage. The United States es a whole has been on a "business spree" for the past five years. Prices, up to recently, were out of all sense of pro portion for the value received

SAYS BUSINESS

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National Player-Piano Demonstration Week, Apr. 14 to 20 at Straube's

m M' W mi An Unusaal Opportunity During our Playerpiano Demonstration Days, we have reduced our prices to the lowest possible figure, and will arrange the easiest possible J terms so that now you need no longer deny yourself the privilege of having the best music in your home. Remember this is one of the greatest Playerpiano merchandising events that Hammond has ever seen. Do not miss it. Included in this sale are such well known mates as: Henry F. Miller Grands McPhail Grands Brambaeh Grands Kranich & Bach Grands Straube, Hammond Marshall & Wendell Haines Brothers Behr Brothers Lindemann & Sons Werner Hammond

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Extra Special Prices for National PlayertPiano Demonstration Week April 14th to 20th

$650 Player. $675 Player. $750 Player. $795 Player. $850 Player. $350 Piano . $550 Piano . $450 Piano . .$445.00 .$450.00 $565.00 $585.00 .$675.00 .$285.00 .$450.00 $350.00 Notice the saving by ordering your Player from Straube's this weeK. The $650 Player has been reduced for National Playerpiano demonstration week to $445. Some saving, isn't it? Then by payiner 4SO nn vniir first

" j payment we will allow you an extra credit o $50, so that your first payment amounts to $100 and your remainder on the $650 Player is only $34. Just think of the saving. Don't delay. This offer expires with the close of Demonstration Week and the prices revert to the former figures.

Straube 631 Hohman St.,

The greatest cure for hard times, Mr., Wrlgley. says, is to stop talking about hard times, get to work and keep money and goods circulating. 'The year 1021 was regarded as a pretty 'bad period for lots of concerns in the East and Middle West," raid Mr. Wrigley. "For us it was the best year in the thirty years I have been in the chewing gum manufacturing industry. "We are spending 111,000 a day this year to push Wrigley'a Chewing Gum. "The judicious use of printers' ink la the greatest selling force in the world. If you do business on a world-wide basis, or even in the locality encnm passed within a few blocks, you have got to kep the people interested or you won't sell thorn your goods."

USED BY MILLIONS BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA This pure herb spring tonic aids' nature to enrich tho blood and refresh the tired tyxtem, For constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sour, gassy stomach, nick headaches , bowel and kidney ail ments Bulgarian Blod Tea gives wonderful relief. Sold every when " nnii.'i-'iM s.' jn v.

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As a Relaxation from H$i Tension Effort - Music Has No Equal

YOU business men! Weary of mind from the harassing problems of the day you need music to prime you for the efforts of tomorrow. Music is an aid to a man's business career. It enables him to get the desired rest and relaxation necessary to send him back to business with adear, active mind, which is so essential to success. Charles M. Schwab's Message to You Charles M. Schwab realizes the importance of music and has said -"I have always believed that it is essential for successful business that a man be possessed of a love of music." You can play music even though your fingers have not been trained to interpret the notes from the printed score. The new Playerpiano will enable you to play your old favorite songs just as you like to hear them. Don't fail to come in some day this week, and hear the new Playerpiano. It will prove a revelation.

mno an Hammond, Ind.,

Nervous Wreck

For fifteen years. I came to the conclusion there was no curs fcr i me. i saw Dr. Burkhart a otter. r ! sent for a treatment. Pay when cured. It came promptly. I began t'lkin Ir. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound and improved front the first dose, and in a short time I was compeltely cured of Nervousness, t,iver and .Stomach Trouble, and Constipation. II. Mllans, Flint, Mich. .ron't fail to write for a treatment today. Pay when cured. .Address 621 Main St., Cincinnati, O. 20 days' treatment, 25c; 70 days, 60c. Druggists. adv. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishsi 55c ME HOTEL James Cong'.ei Reslurant ' 1&mX5amW,tlUI'5Ma22SiB&m Telephone 661

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