Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 344, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1922 — Page 11

'Vlit, TIMES-

Pacrt;

WHITING NEWS NOTES

The remains of George Chigas, the first Whiting boy to be killed In action in the World War and the last to arrive in Whiting: for burial, will be aaid to rest Saturday afternoon, April ?2nd, at 2:00 o'cloc. from his former residence, 647 Fed street. Services will follow at St. Mary's church, interment 'being at the Hessvllle cemetery. The funeral will be under the direction of Whiting: Post No. SO, American Legion. In order that the highest honors -possible can be paid to the memrory of George Chigas, I, Waiter E. Schrage. .Mayor of the City of Whiting. Indiana, herelby request all flags In the City of Whiting to be displayed at half-mast on Saturday, and I further request all citizens, who can possibly do so, to tender the use of their automobiles to the American Legion for conveying the ex-service men to and from the cemetery. Automobiles will park on Indianapolis Ave., and 119th St., facing East Chicago. WALTER . SCII RAGE, Mayor, City of Whiting, Ind. 4-20-2

.ormance will be given, probably at East Chicago. We have an unusually large seleclion'of charming Children's Hats for Friday and Saturday of this week. Every hat a beauty. Every value a delightful surprise. A beautiful doll cut out given with each hat. Freel's srnifv Shoo. E31 119th street.

Whiting. 4-20-U We Jo not furnish money for speculative schemes or unsafe investments. We try in all cases to help those first who help themselves by starting savings accounts with us so that t:iy have a start to put in a home for themselves. Whitlns Savings & Loan Associa

tion.

30-lt

WHITI"G LEGION SHOW CREATES ENTHUSIASM Thosa who have witnessed the rehearsals for the Whiting Legion show to be given tomorrow evening at the Whiting Community Center are very enthusiastic about the production. "Behind the Lines." is the name of the play and it was writ ten and arranged 'by members of the Whiting Post with James Griffith doing the heavy work. But James Griffith is doing ven more. He ! directing the rehearsals and is getting the best out of the boys. Assisting him is Ed. Grady, who is coaching the boys. Kd- Grady is not a member of the Whiting Post, -but he has given of

himself freely, and each night has

been working with them to the end

that they are now ready to give the public their very best. William Wilson is directing the musical numbers. Those who know Wilson know what to expect. Some of the songs are Broken Toys, My Mamy Knows, After the Rain, Carolina Rolling Stone and She's A Mean Job. The two numbers by Whiting Post Stellar quartette are sure winners. Tickets are going rapidly. More than eighty per cent of the seats for tomorrow night's performance have been reserved. Tickets are going rapidly for Monday's show. Indications are that another per-

We left Dr. McXeM's house at o'clock a. "m. in Dr. Boderson's' an Charley Miller's machines. Thostwho lef t in Dr. Bodernson's car were; Winfield and Joe Brock, Harry. Walker, Clarence Boness and Bob Denham. Those who left in Charley Miller's car were: Hoyt Atkin, Conn Grigson. Dave Tharp, Walter Kodicek, Mr. Hadley and Scoutmaster MXceil. From Whiting we went to Gary, where we took the South Shore to Tamarack. When w.e arrived there we hiked back up the track a little awys where we came to a road. Of course, all of us were anxious to get strated hiking, so anyway we went. Coming? to the Princes Theatre next Wednemlay, Harold Lloyd In

CORNERS RECORDS AT BACK STROKE

The Pyhtian Sisters will have a meeting in the K. of P. hall tomorrow evening, and all members are requested to be present. There will be initiation and refreshments. There will be a card party at the

Owls' club this evening. Arlene Lucke of Cleveland avenue Is confined to her home with the mumps. , The Women's Relief Corps will meet In the K. of P. hall on Saturday evening, April 22nd, when there will be initiation and refreshmens, and all members are urged to attend. Mrs. Michael McGowan of West Park underwent a serious operation in St. Bernard's hospital yesterday. The Pythian Sisters avere entertained at a Round Robin at the home of Mrs. Carpenter of Pennsylvania avenue, this afternoon. Paul Seman was arrested by Officers Brown and Surdukowski at 1032 White Oak avenue, on complaint cf Andy Litazecz, who charged Seman with assualt and battery to Mary Gregor. After he was released on S100 bail secured by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Halajcsik, he returned to the same address and was again arrested and placed under a second $100 bond furnished by Mrs. Ilalajcsik for assault and battery to Mrs. Mary Litazecz, the wife of Andy, who swore out both warrantsr The Methodist Church Ladies' 'Aid society will serve a penny luncheon

in the church parlors this evening, between 6 and 7 o'clock, with the following menu: Beef loaf, escalloped potatoes, baked beans, pickels, olives, deviled eggs, rolls, cof

fee and pie. Come with many pennies and enjoy supper and program that will follow. VHITIfi SCOUTS ON HIKE. Veteran Troop No. 2 of .Whiting hand planned a hike for three weeks. Each Sunday we prepared to go. It rained, so we decided to take a chance, rain or shine, on Sunday, April, 9. 1922. Coming; to the Prlnee Theatre next "Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In THE SAILOR MADE MAX. 4-20

THE, SAILOR MADE MAN.

WBuat iae

'HAT voo buv from the Standard Oil

Company (Indiana) is service. This hf eT-nressed in mileage

em cr-iorklme or reduction of frictional wear

1 1 uai - from a lubricant or a good clear flame trom kerosene. Every product made by this Company is designed to render a specific, definite service. This service to be constant and dependable must be based first upon highest ' technical knowledge and second upon permanency of organization. There can be no lasting service in any manufactured article unless there be stamina in the organization that makes it. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has a long and honorable record in producing petroleum products of the highest quality. This is because its organization is essentially scientific; because through a period of years it has built up a personnel of experts. These men know what the public demands from petroleum and they know how to create products which will supply this need. Each product conforms to a standard, set to yield maximum service. The series of petroleum products made by this Company round out a Scle of service which supplies every need of c community. As a specific example, take candles. One might think, that in these days of gas and electricity, the humble candle had been, discarded, but it has not. Twenty-two million pounds of candles are consumed yearly in the United States, of which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) last year produced 7,649,000 pounds. Thus, through the long list of products made by this Company, the needs of small groups of people throughout 11 Middle Western States are recognized and cared for 'with the same forethought and efficiency, as are the wholesale requirements of motorists and manufacturers. This too, is service. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2711

4-20

We had not traveled very far until Grigson sighted a snake. There were all kinds of suggestions as to what kind it was. It turned out to be a swamp rattler. It has four rattles, is brown with 'black spots. Along with a little excitement, we captured our wild reptile and put it In a sack and 'brought it home. We hiked for what seemed to te about five miles, -but wasn't over four miles. About this time our Honorabel Harry Walker let out the cry for eats. We called a halt in a little valley, much to the relief of the boys, and took two hours for lunch. Here some of the boys passed tests under Mr. Hadley, a representative of the Court of Honor, in cooking and Are building. Although we chose Sunday for our hike, we never forgot the twelfth Scout .law. (A Scout is reverent). Dr. McNeil read and discussed some of the Scout laws and their relation to the Bible. We then continued on our journey. Coming- to" the Prlneena Theatre next AVedneaday, Harold Lloyd In THE SAILOR MADE MAX. 4-20 We had not travelled very far until another cry was heard from Walker. This time it was water. Our canteens had gone dry some

time before. A rule was then mad

that the next one to speak abo

water was to wait until the last one to drink when we did find water AValker had to wait until the last. We ate our lunches around the spring and just lay around waiting until train time. Some of the boys took advantage of the stop and did a little signalling. AVe then hiked to Tremont, where we took the South Shore to Gary, and from there home on the Penn. R. R. This was not only a pleasure trip, but one for a little knowledge also. Some of the things noticed were: Rattle snake, blue racer (black snake) hawks, gulls, vesper sparrows, and many other birds too numerous to mention. All together we hiked about nine

miies and -had a aery fine time. AA'e arrived home about 7:30 p. m. We would like to see more go on the next hike. . SCOUT GRIGSOX. Senior Patrol Leader, Troop 2, Whiting, Ind.

Ik H V u)

"ISO, spent Kaster Sunday with her arents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird f Roberts avenue. Mrs. Julius Stroas of East Side, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Leverenz, Jr., of Roberts avenue, on Tuesday. PRIXCES& THEATRE TOMGHT Low C hnney In "THE MlillT llOSEi" Alno Pathe rwa and Harold Lloyd Comedy. Comjng tomorrow, .1.k1j Walton In "THE GLTTLR SNIPE." 4-20-1

(r MERRILLVILLE

AVilliam Fowler came from Hammond last Sunday. He expects to stay here on his place and make garden this summer. AVord received here that Mr. C. Mav was Improving slowly. He was taken from his home in Crown Point to the AA'est Side Hospital in Chicago last week. He was in a very serious condition with appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Iddings of Hammond spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Iddings .

The Farm Bureau meeting last Monday evening was not as largely attended as usual on account of the inclement weather, but a good meeting was had. The meeting was opened by the Merriliville orchestra giving the first number after which Mr. Roy Hack, chairman. Introduced AVm. Love, republican candidate for State Representative, who gave a short talk followed by AA'm. A. Hill, republican candidate for Joint Representative of LaKe and Porter counties also gave a short talk. Representative Halmes of Gary, gave a fine talk on Investment. His theme was to invest in your own business or something you know something about arid his advice was to seek advice before investing and not after it was too late. Mr. Frann DuBois from Froebel school, Gary, gave a talk on Poultry, his talk was interesting and there was a number present that was in the poultry business. County Agent Place, was also present and gave a few hints or suggestions to the farmers in regard to planting certified potatoes, lie also spoke encouraging words on the

latepess of the season. Mr. Strong'

from near Crown Point gave a short j bill has not been passed the bill

talk to the ladies on "organizing an auxiliary to the Farm Uureau. He told why and the benefit they would derive from it. The ladies were in fa'-'or of such an organization. The chairman appointed a committee to complete the organization. The orchestra played several pieces that was enjoyed by the audience. Light ref rcFhrnents were served and ail felt an evening had been well spent.

will he better for the delay and prob ably will be passed within the nst sixty days.

NEW PREDICTS BUSINESS GAINS

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1 ss Sybil Bauer. Miss Sybil Bauer of Chicago looms as a prospective rival cf

ie, i Miss Ethelda Hleibtrey. the present ut all-aro-nrJ fwimmine chamiron.

Miss Dauer holds all world s records for back stroke swimminc

Cora I n e to the Princeu Theatre next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In THE SAILOR MADE MAX. 4-20

Whiting Advertisement Are Winners

STAR THEATRE TOXIGHT Mary Carr In "THf XDERCLAP." the rrent race horse picture on -which la staked the happlne.s of three persons, also comedy. 4-19-2 FOR REXT 5 room Bungalow, bath hot water heat; 662 12lst street. 4-14-6

E. LONG CO.

"The People's Store" State and Sohl Sts. Hammond

INDIAXAPOL1S, April 20. Reviewingthe measures enacted ty the present congress. Senator Harry S. New, in an address here before the KiwaniH C!l,t. declared ' that the busines outlook is vastly better and conditions greatly Improved" and that, the nation may expect a healthy and steady improvement gener-

j ally. Senator .New, who is a can

didate for rc-nominat iun, at the May primary, also pointed out that every effort has been made and will continue to be mado to reduce the expense, of government operalion. Referring to the legislation enacted by the congress for the benefit of the farmers of the nation. Senator Xew said that 'he (the farmer) is beginning to smile and to feel that he has not been neblected and that the world is not such a bad place to live In after all." The Senator said that while there has

been some complaint that the tariff effeet. 15c End 30c. Adv.

BADBREATN Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablots Get at the Cause and Remove it. Ir. Eiiwaicis' unvo Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively Uo the work . People afflicted wUh bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Ir. Edwards' Oliva Tablets art. gently but fitmly on the bowel j and liver, stitnuia t lr.g I hem to natural action, cleirinjf the blood an 1 gently ' put tying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of thJ bad after efffcts. All the beneiiis of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula rfter seventeen years of practice rmong patients affile; ei with bowel and liver complain:, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable ccrryiound mixed with olivo oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note- th

FRIDAY

DOLLAR DAY

FRIDAY

When you ttilnk of rurniture, think of II. Gordon & Sons. 4-3

For ers.

Good Furniture, Go to

Self-4-3

rnixcEss theatre tomght Lon Chancy In "THE SIGHT ROSE;" Also Pathe Xews and Harold Lloyd Comedy. Coming tomorrow, Gladys "Walton In "THE GITTER 5MPE." 4-20-1 All Wall Paper bought of us, trimmed free of charge; Tom Smelser, Signs. Paints and Hardware, 603

Indiana Blvd.. Whiting. Ind. 4-11

H. Gordon & Sons will' be open Thursday. Saturday and pay day evenings only. All other days we close at 6:00 p. m. 4-I3-tf Coming- to the. Princess Theatre next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In

THE SAILOR MADE MAX. 4-

THB SAILOR MADE M AX. 4-20 The Ladies' Bible Clasi of the Evangelical church of Rofcertsdale will meet at the home of Mrs. John nimii of Roberts avenue on Thurs

day evening. Every member is j urged to attend. j

The Eastern Stars of Whiting are expecting to gi-.e a dance on May the 6th at the I. O. O. F. hall. Tin. Plrt Presbyterian church of

Whiting was beautifully

with Easter flowers last Sunday mormng. The church was crowded, every seat being occupied. The Easter sermon which ivaa preached by Rev. Taylor was very impressive and much appreciated by every one present. Coming to the Princess Theatre next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In THE. SAILOR HA.DE MAX. 4-20 Miss Ella Cowly of South Chicago spent Tuesday at the Wilson home on Atchison a-venue. . . - Mrs. Jack Bachl of Roberts avenue had the misfortune to lose a very fine purse which contained twentyone dollars, in Hammon-d the other evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blaul and daughter, Xaoml of Roberts avenue, spent Easter Sunday with their son, John Blaul and family, in Hammond. Mrs. Fred Peterson of Lake avenue, entertained her brother and wife of Hammond on Monday. Mrs. Seiiger of East Side, spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Eggers and family, of Lake avenue. Com! do- to the Princess Theatre next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In THE SAILOR MADE MAX. 4-20 Mrs. Frank Minseburg of Amy avenue, who has been ailing of late, was reported not sti well at the present time. Miss Annie Laurie Baird of Chi-

This store will be crowded early tomorrow. After you note the prices there's no doubt you will join the thrifty throng. Tomorrow affords a great opportunity to fill your spring sewing requirements. The colorful display of fabrics is incomparable. COME TOMORROW.

THERE ARE 300 SUBSCRIBERS TO McCALL'S MAGAZINE IN HAMMOND After tomorrow there will be 500. We're going to offer this famous magazine to you for one year for fc 1 OO (Tomorrow Only) " It's just full of things most women want to know

OHKS FOR CHILD

MUST KEEP WELL Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico

. . , . r 1

decorated Here s a new shipment or stand

ard fast color percales, about 50 patterns. You've been paying 19c per yard in our store for them. Tomorrow 1 ff

4 x w

only. 7 yard

Who wouldn't buy an extra bed sheet at this price. 81x90 inches and seamless. We may not have enough to go round QQ at, each It occurred to us that 3 yards of madras for men's Shirts would be a gcod item so we put m our 39c quality for tomorrow. .00 3 yards for

Piles! Pyramid Brings Relief V, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid Pile Suppositories Is Truly Blessing Maybe you are suffering: with Itching-, bleeding' or protruding piles or hemorrhoids, and if you have never

The Wool Dress Goods department will be busy. Our All W 40 inch French Serge in navy, copen and brown will Q0 be sold for. yard Weve sold loads of it at $1.49 yd.

We simply couldn't pass this toweling. It's always a needful item. We're putting $100 it in 10 yards for

Of course every one doesn't want to make their towels so we are including this servicable snow white huck towel. 16x32 gj inches, 10 for

I ROBERTSDALE j

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT Mary Carr In "THl YDERCI.AIV the rrrat r8ce horse picture on which la staked the happiness of three persons, also comedy. 4-19-2 Coming to the Princess Theatre nnt Wednesday. Harold I4oyd In

ifh :-r7 t$r

1 BJSSSf I

tried Pyramid Pile Suppositories, toy all means do so at once. Get a 60 cent box t any drug: store. Avoid the pain and distress, get quick relief and a new lease of comfort. Take no substitute. If you would like to try them first please send name and address to Pyramid Drus Co.. 617 Pyramid Eldg., Marshall, Mich.

It required a long time to cut this price. Really this cloth is demanded by our customers at 25c yard. But we'll sell it g J QO Friday. 5 yards for It's a Wonderful Value It's Red Seal Gingham

It requires 2'z yards of Sheeting to make a sheet, so here is our finest Pepperell quality J for tomorrow only 2Vz Ps-

Here's fancy

a very

aprons.

useful cloth for infants' dresses

gymps, necKwear ui ii''"6 beautiful linweave $1.00 dimities, 5 yards

For Bloomers and Petticoats this cloth has no equal. It's not heavy but very servicable and has a fine lustre. You will, like JJ 00 the shades, per yard It's Cotton Back Silk

When you see this item you'll 11 1 r-v r

wonder how we do it. Ut couse i

they re seconds but the imperfections are not noticable, full sized ladies stockings, C "J ff 8 pair for While They aLst This weather requires a light weight glove, so we are including one of silk and one of chamoisette tomorrow, for per & 00 pair , . They sell usually for $1.50 pair

We have opened an Infants Shoe Department And just to make things interesting there tomorrow we're going to sell the J? 1 ff

$1.2"

s tor

The Corset Department will work overtime tomorrow. They will sell a real Warner's $1.50 CI flfl

corset for

You don't have to have a "sixth sense" for value to know that Kayser's Union Suits will be ex

tremely popular, all CJ 1 (C

sizes.

each

You are busy assembling your summer wardrobe and one of the first thirfgs you think of is hosiery. Of couYse you want something serviceable. Black only and all sizes. Here they $J00 are

We've taken about $30.00 off the retail value of this lot of Aprons, Dresses and Rompers. It's just like giving so much away. We're going to sell anything 1 QQ on the' table for

Most

women

buy

an one

Chicago, Illinois.'! took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for a

serious trouble. 1 had tried doctors and all said the toe an operation. At first I only felt the pain on my left side.but later I seemed to feel it on both sides. I am a power Bewing-ma-chine operator and have a little girl to support. I work in a tailor shop and that

line of work has been

.A 4 f j

very slack this year and I am home part of the time. I do not like to take any chances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham'3 medicine, so I did. I have felt better right along and am in good enough health to go to work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash to all." Mrs. Mary Enrico, 459 N. Carpenter St., Chicago, Illinois. Often the mother i3 obliged to support her children and good health is necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine you can depend upon. It is a medicine for women's ailments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

tfstAtasULsW JiwflbMJCSMItdl ssisidS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT OUR TWO STORES Phone PIlRRARfll HessviIle 793 OUBPiiilP 1376Y1 GROCERY and MARKET

10 Bars Classic Soap

49c

of these Bandeaux, so tfj J QQ tomorrow we'll sell 4 v They're Pink and All Sizes We're afraid there won't be

to supply the 'demand but tomorrow they go at f51 OO

pair

for

Pillow Cases of this quality will not last long. They're full bleached and good 1 flfl

S A S V

Office Phone 417 Lady Assistant 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

A Dollar Day wouldn't be complete without Apron Gingham, so here s the big one at j .00 8 yards for Grey, Nude, Brown and Black are the prevailing sades of Hosiery and every color is represented in these Sikk Hose, at 1 fft

4 M. IVW

2 pair

for

quality. 4 for

Then we come to Silks, tub silks, ;ust the proper width and you will be sure to like the 1 Af

svsvrvr

Corn or Peas Calf Brains Corn Flakes ; 2 for per pound package . l 25c 15c 10c 15 Fresh Made Ham- Armour Baked Mayer's Smoked burger, 2 lbs. for Beans, 2 for Butts, pound 25c 25c 29c 1 Jcllo, assorted Milk Wax Paper packbge per can 3 for ' , 10c j 10c 10c Small Lean Skinned Palm Olive Soap p, Com Beej llams- lb- i ,or per pound 32c 27c 6c Macaroni or Spa- Alaska Salmon Can Beets ghetti, 3 for per can No. 3 can 25 c 1 10c 15c

this figured $1.00

It has alway sold for 59c yard

When we came to sateen we saw 3

yards ior

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BERRIES, FRESH TOMATOES, HEAD LETTUCE C. W. HUBBARD Auto Service 741 Claude St., Hammond

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Whiting Post American Legion

Presents the Two-Act Over Seas Production

"Behind the Linnet

Friday Night April 21 -Monday Night, April 24

COMMUNITY CENTER Tickets 50c and 75c Biggest and Best Show RZZecZfoDrt sL Ever Seen in Whiting