Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 348, Hammond, Lake County, 25 April 1922 — Page 13

WHITING NEWS NOTES

The new Scout headquarters is coming. This i great news for all the Ifcoya -who have been eagerly waiting: this latest development of tha movement. The S. O. company have lent to the Whiting- Boy Scout organization two huts, one of them will be used as headquarters here Jn Whiting- and the other will he taken to the camp site at the Sand Dunes to be used as a. temporary camp for this year until the new ecout lodge can be built. The headquarters hut which Is to be erected on the Community Center site will be used as a meeting place for the troops -whore the boys will carry out their Indoor activities and studies. Incidentally , releasing the Community Center for other activities. The part that most appeals to the .boys is that they will be able to pursue their studies undisturbed, and hang- ell their trophies and souvenirs up on the walls, so that on certain nights their parents may come to see all the things that they may have collected or made. It Is proposed to have a ta'ble with all the scout books Including- the Boy's Life Handbook for boys, and all literature that may be donated and approved. One of the scouts will be the Hut librarian and Orderly, whose office will be to keep the hut clean and the books checked to the borrowers, tc Other offices will be created as they may be found necessary. It may be seen from the mn of standing and principal who are Interested, the interest that the S. O. Co Is taking and the work and energy that la put Into It Iby the Scoutmasters and committees that there is more In this movement than meets the eye.

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

I Coming to tbe l'rineestH Theatre, ! ucxt Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In

UK SA1LOK MADE MAX. 4-20 The marriage of Aiisa Irene Fuller lo Lesley Miles took place in Crown Point on Saturday morning, the Kev. Ayling of the Methodist

! church oll'iciatinff. The youn; ! couple will reside in the Soltw edel

building on 119th street. The next meeting of the Home Guards will be held at the home of Miss Bertha Keller, 339 Sheridan avenue at 4 p. m., tomorrow. All members are urged to attend and enjoy the good time in store for them. They are also asked to bring their dues to this meeting-. Coining to the Princess Theatre next Wednesday, Harold Uoyd in THE SAILOR MADE MAX. 4-20 lliaaes Meta Wilhelm and Jlae Hoxley delightfully entertained the Tri Kappa Sorority at a luncheon In Marshal Field's Blue Fountain .Room on Saturday at noon. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. McFarlan of John street, attended the funeral yesterday of August Zedstaid of Chicago, who was wU known In this community being a brother-in-law of Mrs. Wells, Coming: to the Princess Theatre next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In THE SAILOR MADE 31AJV. 4-20 "William Kaiser of 1352 K.oberts avenu was the winner of the beautiful quilt recently raffled by the Tri Kappa Sorority as a benefit. William gave the prize to his mother as a "birthday gift. Coming! Thre plays to be given by the High School Dramatic Club! Friday. April 28, 1922. 8:00 p. m., High School Assembly room. Admission 25c. The Assembly room Is to be used because tha auditorium is being torn up. The Loyal Women' class of tha Christian church will hold Its regular monthly meeting this evening, at the home of Mrs. Whiting at 433 119th street. A large attendance Is deeired. ComiBE to the Prlnceaa Theatre next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In THE SAILOR MADE MAX. 4-20 Mr. Wm. Bought of 319 Cleveland avenue will entertain the members of the Eastern Stars at a Silver Tea at her home tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. All women are requested to (bring the'.r thimbles and scissors and be prepared to sew.

Whtn you think of furniture, think t H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3 Fo Good Waitiire, Go to Self-

-3

A3 WftU Paper bought of us. trtramod free of oharge; Tom Smeller, 6!gn, Paints and Hardware, 605 Indiana BlviL, Whiting, Ind. 4-11-tf H. Gordon & Sons will be open Thursday, Saturday and pay day evenings only. All other days we clow at 6:00 p. m. 4-13-tf PRISCESS THEATRE TOXIGHT B.odolyh Valentino and Dorothy Dolton In MORAX OF THE LADY LETTY. 4-24-2

ROBERTSDALE

NOTICE There will be a meeting of exicrvica men in the City Hall TuesBay, at 7:30 p. m. to organize a poatical club. 4-24-2 STAR THEATRE TOXIGHT "V. 5. Hart In "TRITHFIX TOLI VH'1" and other attractions. Tomorrow, Antonio Moreno and Chas. Ray and comedy. 4-25-1 WANTED Girl or woman for help in general housework; 315 Cleveland avenue, phone Whiting 352-J. 4-25-2 TOR RENT Store room, excellent location for millinery dressmaking, reasonable rent, T5S Ind. Blvd. 4-25-5 FOR SALE 6 room modern Bungalow; 13S Cleveland ave. 4-25-6

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Apf.! 25, 26, 27, am selling at 42 119th ntreet, the entire bankrupt shne sto .k of the Rapid Shoe Repair 5'r tip. !:: ii your chance to stock up r.- fsmily, with shoes of all k.:nda at a barff-aln; Oscar A Ahl-rr.-i;, Purchaser f Bankrupt Stock. 4-25-2

FOR SALE feed Furniture; , In

quire 138 Atchison ave,

4-25-1

FOR SALE OR RENT Seven room modern house with garage; 412 Ohio avenue. Whiting. 4-25-6

FOR SALE Walnut Upright Piano like new, cheap; J. Dereny, 9041 Buffalo ave., 1st flat, South Chicago. 4-25-:

TRIXCESS THEATRE TOXIGHT Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy Dolton in MORAX OF THE LADY LETTY. 4-24-2 STAR THEATRE TOXIGHT W. S. Hart in "TRCTHFl'L TOLIVER" and other attractions. Tomorrow, Antonio Moreno and Chas. Ray and comedy. 4-25-1. Library week, from Sunday, April 23 to April 29, will be observed by our branch library. Dodgers will be put In all the homes and posters In windows, on Saturday, April 29 is Tag Day, when everyone will be tagged but no money collected. The governor has Issued a proclamation to this effect. New books are csmtiff all the tlnie ani w'th all tha leading magazines and daily newspapers, we should hold our branch library as a place to be boosted, by giving It our attention and patronage. Coming- to the Princesa Theatre, next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd in THE SAILOR MADE MAX. 4-20 Mrs. Eugene Springer arrived at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz on Friday evening from Bristow, Okla. Mrs. Spriinger !s expecting to remain with her parents for the present time and later will be Joined by her husband, botft. expect to remain In Whiting. Several from here visited Mrs. H. Ehlert at the St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago on Sunday and reportel her getting along fine. Another little eon was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman on last Thursday evening, this making the tenth child, five boys and f.ve girls. Robertadale friends want to congratulate Mr. end Mrs. Zimmerman. Coming to the Princess Theatre, next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd in THE SAILOR MADE MAX. 4-20 Mrs. Mollie Felson of 116th street who has been ailing with a severe cold for the past week is recovering nicely. Mr3. J. Fase of Roberts avenue, attended an entertainment In Chicago on Monday, which was given by the Cook county association. Mrs. Frank Buehler of Roberts

GENOA CONFERENCE IN SESSION

. ni r-mriiinin i n-niwinin

to Naperville, 111, to see his wife, who has been in the hospital about six weeks. She is In a very serious condition.

HOBART

The Hebart high school boys placed their first baseball game of a Series of games Saturday with Crown Tolnt. Mr. and Mrs. Merch. Rollins and family of Chicago, visited relatives here over Sunday. ,

Edna Borger and Clare Fleck are taking the KnLght Templar trip this week which is to New Orleans. Mr. J. Mundell has purchased a new Paige automobile. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ingram, of St. Louis, who have 'been visitlnj relatives here and at Valparaiso university returned to their home last Sunday. The men of St. Bridget's are giving a dance tomorrow night. Harry Duning and Wm. Ittle have formed a partnerHhip to deliver ice to Hobart customers this season. They will start about May 1 and handle Gary artificial Ice.

t I La EXAMINED bT Dr. L C. Arkb New Improved Methods

Chas. Arkin & Son Jewelers and Optometrat 165 EAST STATE STREET

HAMMOND. IND.

ficss and German delegrtea dropped a bomb into the machinery of the Genoa conference

Delegates in their places in conference room of St. George's palace.

when they signed a separate pact to supplant the iJrest-Litovsk treaty. Efforts are now being

made by the allied representatives to compel Germany to abrogate the treaty.

avenue has for the past few days been on the sick list. Mrs. Clara Tlmm and son Wesley of Lake avenue visited friends in Chicago over Sunday. Coming- to the Princess Theatre, next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd in THE SAILOR MADE MIX. 4-20 A large number of relatives and friends were entertained on last Saturday afternoon and evening, at the George Schaaf home on Central avenue. The affair" was given in honor of Mrs. Schaaf's birthday anniversary. The guests enjoyed a most pleasant time and a very fine luncheon was served. Mrs. Edward Blohm of Indianapolis Blvd., Is able to be out after several weeks Illness. Coming to the Princess Theatre, next Wednesday. Harold Lloyd In THE SAILOR MADE MAX. 4-20 Mrs. Henry Ereckman and son Kenneth, who were here to attend the funeral of her mother Mrs. A. Ehlert, returned to their home In Lombard, 111., last Saturday. Mrs. Jake Fase of Roberts ave., was pleasantly surprised at home of her friend, Mrs. Robert Mitchell in Chicago, on last Sunday. Mrs. Mitchell had Invited Mrs. Fase to spend the afternon with her and upon her arrival thirty of her old friends greeted her and congratulated her on her birthday. The lovely lunch which was furnished Iby the

rladies was more than enjoyed and

the honored guest received the best wishes of everyone presnt.

1 MERRILL VILLE J

Fred E. Fosberry and Katherlne Fritts of Chicago were married by Judge Barton on Saturday, April 22nd at the Judge's home. Mr.

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4. T.iz&i

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Chicago Eitabluhtd 1853 Manufacturers and Distributors of Doletco Interior srd Exterior Pulnt, Enamel, Spar Varnish, Kalsomine, Window and Plato Glass, Mirrors ana Framed Mirror, and Paint Sundries.

"The

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

r " ' ?- 9) I ' ' J 'W" i -!

J. G. Luhrsen. J. G. Luhrsen of Chicago, presiJer.t of tha American Train Dis

patchers! Association. x a recent

statement, objects to Secretary of Commerce Hoover's announced nlm

of striving to "iron out difficulties

which might later lead to a tieup of the U. S. transportation sys

tems. Luhrsen asks ;vhy not refer the matter to the lnbor secre

tary if there is likelihood of such a labor dispute.

Fosberry is one of Lake county's boys, born in Crown Point and he spent part of his boyhood days In the town of Merrill vilie. His mother Is Addle Hyde Fosberry, daughter of the -well known merchant of former years. Wm. Hyde. Mr. Fosberry is affiliated with the Metropoliton Life Insurance Co., In the capacity of Assitant Office manager Mr. and Mrs. Fosberry were entertained at the home of MJss Augie Glazier and returned to Chicago later in the evening. They will make their home at 2135 Gladys avenue. Chicago. Ve extend to them our best wishes and hearty congratulations. The M. E. Aid Society committee that served last Wednesday was Mesdames Carrie Phillips, Mary Iddings, Wane McCutchen, Louise Wolters and Lydla Zuvers. The out of town guests were Mrs. Bell Blatchley, Miss Mary Blatchley, ol Gary; Mrs. Eva Blatchley and daugh ttr of Hobart; Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Maybel Peterson of Ainsworth. A birthday party -was held at the M. Lennartz home Sunday, April 16,

in honor of Mr. Lennartz's 67th I

birthday, their children from Chicago Heights, Dr. Cornett and fam

ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Towle and children, Mr. and Mrs. Magrath and children and Miss Mary Lennartz.!

It was a very enjoyable day but I

would have "been more so if all of

their children could have been in!

attendance. Mrs. Martha Lennartz

Magrath, Peter and Fred Lennartz,

all of Montana.

Mrs. Nettie Kiksch and Mrs. H.

Vanderheida of Merrlllville attend

ed the funeral of Mrs. Gerber of

Hammond in Crown Point last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuehl, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Schoon and son and Mrs. Lydia Zu

vers ' attended the M E. Church in

Griffith Sunday evening. Dr. McKlnzie preached a very fine sermon They also held the quarterly conference following the sermon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Halfman, a son, last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Staltz took Mr Paul Eurquin and children out:

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TOWN PLANS TO BE MTKVS FLIES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE M'PHEKSON, Kan., April 23. As far as the City Commission can make it this town will be "flyless" this Burner. McPherson, in fact, Is going to be a town where a fly will be as much a curiosity as a horse is in Detroit. An ordinance has been passed which contains these provisions for taking all the Joy out of & fly's life: All barns, stables, chicken houses and other animal abodes must !be thoroughly cleansed thre times per week and the refus carted outside the city limits to a place -where it will be bnjrned. Every home and business place must have a garbage can kept oo-vered. The city will collect the garbage. Wire traps must be placed .t the front and rear of every business place. The Federation of Women's Clubs and the Chamber of Comznrce are also planning antifly unpleasantness which will make the buzzers think McPherson is starving Russia as far as files are concerned.

PAINS ACROSS SMALL OF BACK Hushand Helped in Housework. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her Strong Foster, Oregon. "I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

pains across the small of my back. They bothered me so badly that I could do my work only with the help of my husband. One day he saw the 'ad.' in our paer telling what ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is doing for women, so I began to take it. It has

helped me wonderfully. I am feeling fine, do all my housework and washing for seven in the family. I have been irregular too, and now am all right. I am. telling my friends what it ha3 done for me and am sure it will do good for others. You can use this letter as a testimonial. I will stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any time." Mrs. Wm. Juhnke, Foster, Oregon. Doing the housework for a family of seven is some task. If you, as a housewife, are troubled with backache, irregularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disagreeable ailments caused by some weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Let it help you.

i K

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