Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 27 May 1922 — Page 9

Mav 27, 1922.

THE TIMES

WHITING NEWS NOTES

MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED IN FOUR COUNTRIES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF EAST CHICAGO. ' Brown's Hall 612 Chicago Ave. ; Sunday Services. . 10 :45 a. -m. Sub-i

ject: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." Sunday School.. 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening' services 8:00 p. m. Reading room open Tuesdays from 2 p. to. to 5 p m. CHIRCH OF CHRIST .426 Central Ave. Georgia 1. Anderson. Pastor. Memorial service Sunday mornins 10:43. Communion ' service and a Memorial Message. Special music. Bifcle Schodl, 9:45; Mrs. W". H. Shoup, Supt. Evening service, S:00 o'clock. Subject. "Possibilities of the Christian Forces in America." Special music. Sister Whiting and Sister Wells have been doing splendid work with Midweek Service during the month of May. A marked improvement in the interest and attendance have been shown. Sister Suhlechty and Sister Shoup will have charge of the Midweek Service for the month of June. CONGREGATIONAL CHIRCH The local church feel highly elated over the success of the state conference, it was considered tbe best that had been held in years. Resolutions were adopted commending Mr. Trueblood to the Michigan conference. Church School at 10 a. m. .Morning service at 11. Mr. Trueblood will giv his .farewell sermon after seven years as pastor of the Plymouth church. There will be no evening service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHIRCH. H. P. Ivey, Pastor. Dr. E. S. Shumaker. superintend-

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

When you tnlnk of furniture, think of H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3 FOR SALE For Bargains on vacants, call and boo me; P. D. Sullivan 603 119th street. 5-22-6 For Good' Furniture, Go to Seller. 4-3 A demonstration of toilet goods and cosmetics will fee held at H. Gordon & Sons, Monday, May 22nd. SPECIAL, PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT, Aluminum NiKht, 25-plee-es beautiful Aluminum ware Riven away free at StSO. 5-27-1 Garden City Paint Cleaner, 65c a gallon; 40c a half gallon, 23c per quart; Tom Smelser, , Paints and Hardware, 605 Ind. Blvd. 5-23-tf H. Gordon and Sons will bo open Monday evening. May 29th. Store will be closed Tuesday, Memorial Day. 5-26-3 PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT Jewell Carmen In "NOBODY," Harold Lloyd comedy and serial, 'GO GET 'EM HUTCH." Coming to the Princes Monday, Tuesday and Wed. nesdar. "LITTLE LORD FAt'NTLEKOV." 5-27-1 FOR SALE 6 room brick house on Lincoln ave, hot -water heat, 40 ft. lot. All improvements paid. $7,500. Two flat building on Cleveland avenue, steam heat, $7,000. 6 room modern Bungalow on the Water Gardens, $5,300. P. D. Sullivan. 602 119th etreet. 5-22-6 Don't forget to buy & Popple, Saturday, May 27th, in honor of the boys who lia In Flanders' field and wear it on Memorial Day, Tuesday. May 30th. 5-24-3 STAR THEATRE TONIGHT "THE BOOTLEGGERS." with an all Mar caste. Come and tee how It la done, comedy and Vodvll, movies. No advance in price. Sunday- William Rasaell In "Children of the Nig-ht. also 'Flaming; Trial," a western story, comedy, the Haul Room Roys In "The Deattlat." Cominjr Monday and Tuesday, "Queen of the Turf," a thi-llllnsr race hnrae atory. No advance In price. 6-27-1

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GRIFFITH

Lpper leit, heroes ot two wars decorating graves in Boston; right. Red Cross workers at graves of Yanks in Britain; lower left, firing squad from Rhine army firing salute over bodies of soldier dead still in trance; right, decorated grave. of CapC Harold V. Aupperle, Red Cross worker, near Nova Varosh, Serbia.

Bodies of hundreds of .World war heroes are still interred in foreign countries. And the graves of these are being re

membered thi3 Memorial day. Red Cross workers and the American military still in Europe have united to observe -he da at

the graves of heroes who remain in graves near the spot where they gave up their lives for the cause of Civilization. - -

Harold Downing attended an agents convention hald at the Post Tavern Hotel ait Battle Creek, Mich., on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Govert returned from Indianapolis on Monday evening. A good crowd considering the

down-pour attended the 'bunco party I,

given at the town hall Tuesday evening. Mil-died Sikes first prize, Leo Covert, booby in Bunco. Mrs. Blair first prize in Pedro, Virgil Beiriger, boo'by. None players. Mrs. John Minninger and Herbert Grimmer. Mr. Noak Groves moved 'to the Miller fiat on Thursday. Mr. Joe Grimmer has been promoted to car foreman of the Gary E. J. &; E. yards, Will Grimmer will fill the! place vacated by Joe Grimmer. Miss Ruth Ireland of Laketon Is visiting at the Stark home. The Erie officials visited Griffith on Thursday. ! (Mr. George Curran took "the telegraphers examination on Monday, Mr. J. M. Paul took it on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boesen and children of Chicago are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Mat Helfln of Hammond is spending Friday in town.

LOWELL

DECORATION DAY PROGRAM The American Legion will be In c'larg-e of the Decoration Day services again this year. The services will be held at the Grand theatre at 1:00 p. m. PROGRAM Special Music. Quartette. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Harold Strickland. "A voice of Silence," Mrs. Lestus Sutton. Address, by Mr. Alvin Owsley. Music. Benediction. After the services the column will form in front of the theatre and march to the cemetery where the Legion services will be given.

ent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, will speak at the morning hour, 10:45. Rev. Shumaker has been at the head of the state work for about twenty years, is thor6ughly informed on conditions today, and is a very forceful speaker. Miss Petcina -will sir.g at thU service. The evening service will be in charge of the pastor. Epworth League at 7 o'clock will be led by Miss Carrie Glllett. Sunday school and Junior Chiurcfn at 9.30. The final meeting of the Wednesday night Bible Study Class will be held at the parsonage next Wednesday night. All the members of the class are invited to be present. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHIHCH. W. H. Taylor, Pastor. Phone 525-M. Services held at Reformed Hungarian Church building. 119th street and Indiana boulevard, Whiting. Indiana. 9:43 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Service. Subject, "The True Soldiers." 2:00 p. m. Stiglitz Park S. S. The session of the church will have a reception in honor of the new members received this year. Announcement of time and place will be made tomorrow at the morning service. The Tri Mu ibasehall team of the Sunday school defeated the- Marks team by the score of to L D. P. Owens has returned from the Funeral Directors' convention that was held in Indianapolis this week. While there he also attended the republican convention. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, -who have been wintering in Cuba, are now visiting with their eon and

family on Schrage avenue.

xtra TCodicek entertained tne J-un-

co club at her (home on 119th street

W&dnesday afternoon. The following won prizes for high scores, Mrs. Shade, first; Mrs. Parker, second; Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Lemert, consolation prize. Mrs. Lena Johnson of Fishrupp avenrae wa3 a Gary business visitor yesterday. Mrs. Amelia Klose of Schrage avenue is confined to her bed by illness. Mesdames Mary Duer and John Canner saw "The O'Brien Girl" ( in Chicago Thursday. Mr. John Schaub who is confined to his home on Sheridan avenue by illness, is in a serious condition. Several friends f Mrs. Bert

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

Thwing gave a surprise party in honor of her birthday anniversary on Wednesday afternoon at her home on 119th street. A most pleas ant afternoon was passed. Miss Loraine Vogel of Cleveland avenue, visited her mother in St. Joseph's hospital in Milwaukee, and found her nruch improved. Mrs. Wm. Shade will entertain the women of the W. B. A. at a pot luck dinner on next Thursday? at her home on Laporte avenue. The afternoon will be spent in embroidering the gowns for the guards of the organization. Mrs. Lloyd Martin and son, Lloyd, and sister, Vera Sharp, left today to spend the summer with their parents in Evansville, Ind.

jf ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. H. Breckman of Atahison avenue entertained her parents from Windsor Park the fore part of this week. Mrs. John Albrite oi Indiana Blvd., was repented on the sick. list. The members of the W. W. Club of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Miss Violette Golding, Thursday evening. The club consists of the members of Miss Golding's Sunday School class. The Children's Day program was decided upon and further steps in the final organizing of the club, were discussed by those present. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed.

If Chas. Arkin and Son Can't Repair Your Watch Throw It Avvay. 163 State St Est. 1889.

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ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE OPENING OF. The Oriental Inn Under New Management at 167 STATE-STREET, HAMMOND, INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY 27th Chinese and American Cooking at Pre-war Prices F. H. LEE, Manager

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT Jewell Carmen In "NOBODY," Harold, Lloyd comedy and serial, "GO GET 'EM HITCH." Coming to the Princess Monday, Tiwiday and Wed. nesdny. "LITTLE LORD Fil'MLEROY." 5-27-1 The Flrat Evangelical Chn-ch. of Robertadale, H. C. Powell, Pastor. Sunday Sdhool 9:45 a. m. Patriotic Message 11 a. m. Jun'iors 2 p. m. Young People's Meeting 7:30 p.m. Baptism and tha Keceiption of Members 8 p. tm. Union Memorial Services Tuesday 11 a. m. at the Whiting Community Hall. Catechism Wednesday 4 and 7 p. m. Missionary Prayer Service Wednesday 1p.m. Free-will offering for Missions. Opening service of the First Quarterly meeting Thursday 8 p. m. The Ladies' Bible Class voted to coordinate their regular meeting with this service. Quarterly Confernce 9 p. m. Teacher Training Friday 7 p. m. There will be a meeting at the Franklin auditorium this evening at 7:30 for the purpose of discussing the deep river sewer system on Indianapolis Blvd. Every property owner on Indianapolis Blvd., is expected to be present. The Mesdames Mostil, T. Studer and Siegel of Roberts avenue were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harms of Lake avenue who have been confined to the South Shore hospital, returned home Thursday evening. Mr. Harms was seriously ill, bmt is getting along nicely now. Mrs. Harms who had a nervous breakdown, due to her husband's illness, has recovered. Airs. Owen McXealy and her week old daughter of Roberts avenue are getting along nicely. Mrs. Elmer Atchison who was operated on at the South Shore hospital is reported to 'be gettlntr along fine her husband during her confinement in the hospital, is staying with his sister. Mrs. George Golding, of Lake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. .Miller of Myrtle ave., entertained out of town (Natives at their home on Thursday. Mrs. Andrew Stislow of Myrtle avenue is confined to her home by illness. STAR THEATRE TONIGHT "THE BOOTLEGGERS," with an all atar ratf. Come and see how it is done, comedy and Vodvll, movies. No alvance In prices. Sunday Wil. liam Ruaauell in "Children of the Night, also "Flaming- Trial," a western story, comedy, the Ila'l Room Hoys In "The Dentist." ComlnB Monday and Tuesday, "Q.neen of the Turf." a thrilling rare horse story. No advance In prices. 5-27-1 SPECIAL, PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT, Aluminum Ninht, 2,1-plee-ea beautiful Aluminumware arlven nway free at 8:30. 5-27-1

List of Groceries and Markets. That Will Close Up Thursdays at Noon During June, July and August. J. J. MEHAN, 301 Thorton, Grocery and Market. S. TROUPP, 798 Alice St., Grocery and Market. LAUERMAN BROS., 749 Calumet Ave. Grocery and Market SCHILLO & SON, 902 Calumet Ave., Grocery and Market. SAM SHORE, 470 Summer St., Grocery and Market. H. FEINBURG, 598 Sibley St., Grocery and Market. L. A. WOLF, 470 State St., Grocery and Market. M. H. PREVO, 542 Michigan Ave., Grocery and Market. F. PHILIPP, 625 Calumet Ave., Grocery and Market. C. W. HUBBARD, 741 Claude St., Grocery and Market. WM. KUHN & SON, 403 E. State St., Grocery and Market. J. A. Tweedle, 503 Michigan Ave., Grocery and Market. L. C. PREVO, 367 Indiana Ave., Grocery and Market. MRS. E. KENDALL, 327 Truman Blvd., Grocery and Market G. SZAKER, 675 Summer St., Grocery and Market. H. W. SCHREIBER, 415 Summer St., Grocery and Market. J. L. HUMPFER & CO., 190 State St., Grocery and Market. HERMAN HEIMKE, 230 State St., Grocery and Market. E. A. GRISWOLD & SONS, 648 Sohl., Grocery and Market. LAKE CO. CREAMERY, 148 State St., Grocery. SHOPPERS STOP, 165 State St., Grocery. INDEPENDENT MARKET CO., 181 E. State St., Market. HAMMOND MARKET, 184 State St., Market. ECONOMY MARKET. 81 State St., Market. HARRY PEAKER,, Hohman St., Market. J. J. AUSTGEN & CO., 654 Hohman, Grocery and Market. SELF SERVICE, 220 State St.. Grocery and Market. CONSUMERS BUTTER STORE. 188 State and 641 Hohman St., Grocery. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO., 247 State and all other grocery stores 152 State and 78 State St. CONSUMERS WHOLESALE GROCERY, 540 Hohman St. BUEHLER BROS., 273 Hohman St., Market. HERMAN HOLTZ, Standard Ave.. Grocery and Market.

The following persons have been appointed by the Legion to care for the decorating of the graves: Lake Prairie, Seth. Little. West Creek, Leon Bailey. Pine Grove, James Kile. Ordhard Grove, Cordis Kinney and Claude Craft. PTum Grove, Harold Brownell, Oscar Dinwiddle. Hanover Center, Andrew Blxeman. Cre-ston, Robert Edgerton, Andrew Cutler.

Catholic, Ed. Berg. ; Lowell, Ed. Mlnninger, Clayton Davis. The Woman's Auxiliary of the

American Legion will have charge of the flowers The Legion has b&en very fortunate in having obtained the services of Mr. Owsley for this day. You will like him. Fred Mlnninger was in Chicago on husiness yesterday. The Lowell League of Women Voters have been elected the following officers for the ensuing year; President. Mrs. S. A. Browne.ll; First Vice President, Mrs. Thomas Grant; Second Vice President, MrSv Howard Slocomb; Secretary, Mrs. F. V. Russell: Treasurer. Mrs. J. W. Bflshaw.

SUNDAY DINNER

75 c Substantial Choice Dishes MEE HOTEL James Conglet Rejturact

pat

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mfe

the Leve

If all thejDrogeny of one oyster lived and multiplied, and so on. through six generations, the heat of

I Ehels would be eight times the slae

of the earth.

A new-born .baby, accidentally

dropped into a tub of water, has EE ! been restored to life after forty EE minutes immersion and has grown

and "above board" that's the

ujMijgj icpuuiiuu wC ve maae in tne lumber business and that's the

way we propose to continue. When lumber took a big drop down went our prices to the bottom. And you'll find us filling your order with the very best grade of stuff that your money can buy anywhere. Whether it's a clothes pole or a carload you can depend on full measure, good quality, prompt service and low price. HAMMOND LUMBER CO. Oakley Ave. and Wilcox Telephone, 14

MOST IMPORTANT DEMONSTRATION

TYPE CORSETRY

Miss McNally Monday, May 24th TO those of us who really care about our appearance, it is important that we should understand the unmistakable Fashion tendency toward "personalized styles." Gossard artistry introduced the idea of classifying women into nine ideal figure types and using this classification as the designing fundamental to create special corsets for their varying needs. Gossard TYPE CORSETRY is an unfailing foundation for becoming dress and this special demonstration by an accepted style and corset authority is truly important to every woman who would make the most of her personal charm.

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Whiting. Indiana

Talk Over

Pro!

3iem

1th Us!

No matter what your problems may be, come into the bank and talk it over with one of the officers. You will be assured of courteous, sympathetic

Bank problems are not always understood by the average individ-

service.

ual. It is our business to hejp you in just such matters.

You may want to buy. a home; go intobusiness for yourself; invest your savings;. send money abroad; close a business deal; whatever your problem is, others have solved it before. Let us help you.

1 Bank

Citizens Nationa

Hammond, Indiana "Wh2re Savings Accounts Grow" Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Until 8.o'CIock

J. C. PAXTON. President C. E. BAUER, Vice President

W. D. WEIS, Vice President P. H. FEDDER, Cashier

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