Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 318, Hammond, Lake County, 31 May 1922 — Page 9
ednesday, May 31. 1922.
THE TIMES PAGE1
kWHITING
NEWS NOTES
5VIRELESS USED BY U. S. TO PASS TIME TO ISLE HALF WAY ROUND THE GLOBE
1 JThe monrberj of the "Wednesday ,ht Bible Class of the Methodist Ijpiscopal church will have their fln-
S meeting- for the year at the par-
nage on Wednesday night of this
tsek at eight o'clock.
All members of the local Eastern ars are cordially Invited to attend e reception of Mrs. Nanny Canine East Chicago, and an officer of e Grand Lodge to be held rn East
llcagro, Thursday evening, June 1.
f 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
Mr. Wyman Abraham and mother
p. Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
terburgr and Mr. and Mrs. H.
lenke attended a family reunion
"Wanatah, Ind., on Sunday after-on.
iPRJXCESS THEATRE TOX1GHT
fecial Matinee, Decoration Day.
'ary Plckford In "LITTLE LORD itXTLEROY," hex latest and best
Icture. 5-29-3
M"r. and Mrs. George Lund of Su-
rior avenue have gone to Wood ver. 111., where Mr. Lund has tie n
knsferred by the Standard Oil Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kiekenapp and mlly spent the week end at Cedar
kUe.
flMrs. Edna B. Doollttle of ll'Jth
f'eet Is entertaining her sister and I ildren of Ft. Wayne, Ind. jlltas Jean B. Hurst entertained .1r brother and wife from Chicago f nday. IPB.IACESS THEATRE TOMGHT Special Matinee, Dcnontioa Day. 4ott Plcltford In "LITI1E LORD fiVCXTLEROY," her latest and best Icture. 5-29-3 1A. G. Dahlson of Logansport, and and Mrs. R. Schutz of Chicago,
Radio is makiner possible the exchange of time signals between the U. S. naval observatory in Washington, D. C, and Australia, nearly half way around the world. Paul Sollenberger sends the Hashes on their way round the world. The big clock's time is flashed over the country by radio and telegraph.
1
jMrs. Theresa Wilkeson
k e :. s
-
mm
be?
rsT J5fojst a.
Hi
fcfttiMWAA W-tJ - J , , J
Paul Sollenberger, with radio set and clock.
were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mizo on 119th street.
c
ROBERTSDALE
Health Brings Beauty
Woman Who Waa Nervous, Weak, .'lth Pains and Backache, Relates Her Experience. South Be.id, Ind. "For some time (iuffered from an organic trouble, .h pains i:i my side, backache, and firing pains. .. Through this I bei tie so nervous and weak that I laid not do anything. I was a mlsiible wreck, got so thin I only flghed ninety pounds. Nc; medicine j' ,;med to give me relief until I betaking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Jescription. After I had taken a
Iv doses of this medicine I knew
lad at last found something that
s going to help me, I felt so much
:.ter. I now weigh 140 pounds, d do not have an ache or a pain,
ii am completely rid of all my ailnts. Can do all my work and am onger and healthier than for a Si ST time. Favorite Prescription
s. Theresa Wilkeson, 622 No. Wal-
t.
Ul druggists sell "Favorite Pfe-
iptlon" in tablets or Haul. Aav.
STAR THEATRE TOMGHT
Rudolph Valentino and Nazlmova
In Damn's Masterpiece "CAMII.LE" the sensation ol the season, comedy, and Weekly. o advances in the prices. 5-31-1 Miss Violet Breckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Breckman of Atchison avenue and Max Tucker of Whiting were married last week, by the Congregational minister at So. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. McClure of East Chicago were the witnesses. After the ceremony the two couples left for Carl Lundgren's where they enjoyed a lovely chicken dinner. The young couple are well known and very popular In Whiting and their many friends were more than surprised and extend to them their :best
BOILEX Positively Removes The Core from a BOIL In 24 Hours. No lancing, no scar, no bandage, no tape. Weis Drug Store, Hammond Centra Drug Store, Ind. Harbor
wishes for a happy f'uture. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker expect to go to housekeeping in East Chicago and at the present time are living with the
bride's parents.
Mrs. W. Broderl'ck of Atchison
avenue was a Hammond visitor last
Saturday.
Mr. H. Hubler sold his property on Atchison avenue to a foreign
family last week.
Mrs. Johnson of Atchison avenue
visited friends at East Side over
Sunday.
The Birthday Club enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon on lat Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. S. Olsen of
Ohio avenue. Mr.- and Mrs. H. C. Green and family motored to Paris, 111., on Saturday morning and expected to remain with Mrs. Green's parents over the holidays. A. Bauer of Indianapolis Blvd., motored to LaSalle. 111., on Saturday. Mrs. Bauer and children have been visiting at LaSalle for the past three weeks. All expect to return in a few days. Mrs. John Anderson of Atchison is improving from her recent illness. Mrs. William Thomas and her mother-in-law Mrs. Thomas of Hammond left last week for an extended trip to New Tork where they will visit with relatives. Ira Vis Is continuing to Improve
at the St. Bernard's hospital, if all is
well he is expecting to return home this week. Mrs. N. A. Emerson of 120th street left for LaFayette la"st Sunday, to visit her daughter Miss Helen, at the Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blohm and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George Goldlng
nd pn Robert, motored to Kankakee, 111., last Sunday. . A son was 'born to Mr. and Mrs
lad Your Iron Today?
u
N
ever
Mind R
e-vitalize
i iYou BET it's warm the more need then for keeping the vitality up to par. ' Vital men resist "heat easily. Languid ones are floored. Re-vitalize yourself and you won't mind the weather. Get new energy in little raisins. 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound in Little Sun-Maids. 75 per cent pure fruit sugar. .Wonderful because this sugar doesn't need, and, therefore, doesn't tax digestion and thus heat the blood. Yet energizes almost immediately. Contain fatigue-resisting food-iron also. Try a box today.
line oun-iviaicis Between-Meal Raisins
5 c Everywhere in Little Red Packages
Floyd Banks of Atchison avenue, at the South Shore hospital on Sunday evening. The parents are very proud over their new arrival, heing a little boy, as their older child is a girl, both are getting along fine.
DYER
Prof. Wm. Arnett spent Friday and Saturday In Dyer. Mrs. C. H. Allen of 'ew York Cityis visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ehrsam, Sr. Thelma Armstrong of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. George H. Hoffa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry of Joliet are visiting with Mrs. Mary Keilman. A large number of Dyer folks attended the automobile races at Crown Point on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Xick Schutz and family of Hammond visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teutemacher last Sunday. E. C. Scheldt and family and Geo. Stoker of Hobart spent Sunday with
Barbara and Tillie Scheldt. Charles Scheidt of Chicago visitel with relatives for several days. Mrs. Mary Keilman returned to her home at St. John after ependin several days with her son Jos. Keilman and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Twymin are the Troud parents of a baby boy. born on Saturday. Mr. C. E. Robinson of, New Orleans La., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Carnahan. Mrs. John 0"Tay and Mrs. R. Wilson of Chicago and Harel Johnson of Chicago Heights visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carnahan on Sunday. j Alma Jung spent a week withj relatives at LaPorte. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hartong were called to Plainfield on Tuesday on account of the death of his 'brother who'died suddenly at Omaha, and will be buried at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Joliet were callers at the home of S. W. Hartong on Saturday afternoon. i
George Hartong returned to his duties at Jackson Park, Chicago, on Saturday afternoon, spending two days with his parents. Miss Z. L. Davis of Gary, spent Monday and Tuesday In her home at Dyer. Peter Klein has given his houe a new coat of paint. ' iMrs. Mary Keilman visited with her daughter Mrs. J. Weber and fam ily on Sunday afternoon.
Whiting Advertisements Are Winners
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl eighteen years of age. I have no fellow. There are a good many boys want to (to with me, but they are scared off because mv father does not want me to go with beys. If I do he will insult them. He won't say anything to me. He thinks I don't know it. I don't like any of the boys around here. It is only once in i.while I will go with anv of them. My father and mother don't want me to go anywhere. I just have to s tay around and work all the time. Everybody says that I was the smartest girl they ever saw. I am a hard working girl. I saw a boy about four weeks ago. The first time I saw him I talked to him a little while. He wanted to come to see me but I was scared for fear he was married or something. I had never seen him before. He told me he was not. I have seen him almost every day since, but I didn't have a chance to speak to him. He waves at me every time he sees me. He is the only boy I ever did love. I hate it because I didn't let him come. One of my friends told me about him. He said that he was all the time talking about me. He does not live here and that is how it comes I don't hae a chance to speak to him. ,m He talked as if he liked me, I am surely sorry because 1 didn't let him come. I want a home of iny own. I am not treated right it.home. A good many peonle say they don't see how I stay at home, but I do the best I can. Please adrise me what to do. BLACK AND BLUE EYES. You should not speak to strange men on the street, because they Bill not respect you if you do. I xra afraid, little girl, that the man you think you love, talked to you one time, but in the future he will avoid meeting you. Unless you meet men through introduction, JTou cannot expect to keep them as your friends. Do not place your faith in what pther people say the young man
thinks of you. If he really cared, he would find a way to see you or communicate with you. The sooner you forget about him, the better it will be for your happiness. In regard to the situation at home, I think you are following the wisest course. Although yr are unhappy there, you would be far unhappier if you left. I wuu. advise you to cheerfully do you best, trusting . that your parent; will realize you are growing uj and will give you more freedom In a year or two if conditions ar no better you will be old enougl to ' think of leaving. Wait ur.ti you are sought by a man and i the future do not pick up acquain tances and thereby spoil your repu tation. Dear Mrs. Thompson: A boy friend of mine invited me to c party and when the night came 1 got all ready and he did not come. The next day I heard about the party and was told that he was there with another girl. I was so angry I called him up and asked Ijim what he meant by doing such a thing, and he said I must have been mistaken because he did not invite me. What do you think of such a boy? He did ask me. Do you think he has forgotten? If he has, should I go with him again if he asks me? BERNICE. If the boy invited you to the party, he surely did not forget about the invitation afterward. Probably he decided he preferred the other girl. Speak to him when you meet, but never let him come to see you again. A boy who would do such a thing is too crude to consider. I Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going to have a very informal party. Would it be all right to invite my friends personally, or will it be necessary to send out invitations? EDITH. It will be all right to invite your friends personally to a party of an informal nature.
When you think of furniture, think of H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3
For Good " Furniture, Go to Selfera. 4-3 A demonstration of toilet goods and cosmetics will be held at H. Gordon & Sons, Monday, May 22nd. H. Gordon and Sons will .be open Monday evening. May 29th. Store w"ili be closed Tuesday, Memorial Day. 5-26-3 Garden City Paint Cleaner. 65c a
gallon; 40c a half gallon, 25c per
quart; Tom Smelser, Paints and
Hardware, 605 Ind. Blvd. 5-23-tf
STAR THEATRE TOMGHT
Rudolph Valentino and Xazlmova
In Duma' Matern1e-e t'AMII.L.E
the sensation of the season, comedy
and Weekly. o advances In the prices. 5-31-1
CARD OF THAXKS
The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion desire to express their thanks, to all those who so kindly furnished cars for the use of the Women's Relief Corps and The
Legion Auxiliary on Memorial Day. 5-31-1
FOR REXT Seven room modern
home with garage, will give lease to responsible party, 412 Ohio ave. 5-31-2 PRIVCESS TIIE.TRE TO-VIGHT Special MlHnM, Decoration Day.
Mary Plckford In "LITTLE LORD
FAC'NTLEROr," her latent and bet picture. 5-29-3
KNICKERS MAKE BOARDWALK BOW
MERRILL VILLE J
Memorial Sunday ibrought a number of people from other places Into town. Mlas Sable Zuvers of Chicago spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blatchley of Hobart was calling on friends last Sunday. Mrs. Xellie Fowler of Hammond was In town Sunday. , Mrs. Xellie Demmon and children S'pent last Sunday with her brother and family Wm. Guernsey at Beatrice, Xext Sunday. June 4th, Mr. Alva
M. Janes of Garrett will supply the pulpit for Rev. McCutchen. Mr. Janes is a man of sterling worth and character, possessing a splendid education and vast experience. Everybody should 'be present. Mr. and, Mrs. C. BE. Williams of Whitewater,. Wisconsin, axe spending a few days here with relatives and calling on old friends. Mrs. Lillle Pierce of Gary, was In town last Monday. Some of our people went to Crown Point and some to Hohart for Decoration Day.
Affairs At The County- Capital
John Foss began the erection of a new borne on the lot which he recent ly purchased from Julian Touche on Merrillvllle Road, opposite the Breyfogle residence. Mrs. Cecil Jackson of Knox, Ind., was visiting friends here for several days this week. Charging her ivusband with being an habitual -drunkard Blrs. Charlotte Prenliss of Gary, has filed divorce proceedings in the Lake Circuit court against her husband James Prentiss, whom she married In 1910 and separated from In March, 1922. Marsh and Scott filed the complaint. . The funeral of Mrs. Anna Cllek, who made her home with her son. Frank on Xorth street, occured on
HOBART
Memorial services were held at St. Bridget's Catholic Church at 9:30 Sunday morning. Decoration Day services were held here Tuesday. A parade was held at 9:30. Merritt D. Metz of Hammond gave the address of the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ingram of St. Louis Is here vlsiyng relatives for a few days. Work Is progressing rapidly on the oil filling station, 'built on th'e Foremon triangle, recently purchased by Mr. Verplank of Gary.
By running 100 yards In 11 4-5 stconds recently. Miss Elizabeth Lines of London. England, establish
ed a new record for women runners.
WOMEN HELD BY MANIAC
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE OMAHA, Xeb., May 2. Two pretty young women and a young man were released by the police today after they had been held prisoners since early yesterday by Gus Grimes, a maniac. The three were chained to the walls of a shack by Grimes, who was holding them for ransom. The worrfen were Mrs. Roy Jenkins, 20, and Miss Katherine McMahon, 21. H. E. Boyl was the man. According to the story "told oy the women they were captured by Grimes and locked In the shack. Their cries attracted Boyl, who came to their rescue. Grimes overpowered him and chained the three to the wall. Grimes, according to the women, escaped in Boyd's automobile after declaring he would return and kill' them.
Kentucky has sixty-fi ve we men managers and superintendents of manufacturing establishments.
Monday morning at St. Marys church Death being caused from angina pectoris. She was seventy-two years of age and leaves three grown sons, her husband having died several years ago. P. Gelsen & Sons had charge of th funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Van Slcklia of Hammond has "been the guests of Mr. an. Mrs. Guy D. Clark ,since Saturday. Artell Towner of Kankakee, was the guest of Miss Mary Lorrig on Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. iKea! and son of Chicago spent Decoration Day with Mrs. Xeal's sister Ms. Frank Pattee. V The death of John Joseph Thles occured at the farm home of his mother, five miles south of town on Saturday from cerebral hemmorrhage. He was thirty years of age and unmarried. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church Tuesday morning with Interment at the Cath olic cemetery. Miss Helen Kubal Is taking ber annual vacation from her duties in County Auditor Foland's office. Dr. Garner and family of Hanna, Ind., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Claude Pettiibone on Sunday. Miss Lillian Schur of Cedar Lake who has been employed In County Treasurer Bradford's office for the past year, has resigned her position, taking "effect on Saturday. Her marriage to Albert Bacon of Hammond will e an event of ths near future.
"TIZ" FOR TENDER SORE. TIRED FEET
The minute you put your feet In a "TIZ" bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort Jus,t soakIn. How good your
tired, swollen, burning feet feeL "TIZ" Instantly draws out the poisonous exudations that puff up your feet and cause sore Inflamed, sweaty feet. "TIZ," and only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. Get a box
of "TIZ" at any drug or department store for a few cents. Tour feet are never going to bother you any more. A whole year's foot comfort guaranteed. Adv.
"if r?
Miss Katherine Gilsrore an-' her knickers on the boardwalk at Atlanti; City. M!m Katherine Gilgore Its her knicker outfit created a stir amonjf the fashionables when she appeared on the boardwalk at Atlantic City. Her costume consisted of whit knickers, sweater, cape and ta. . black stockings and black and whit
Read this message and be sure you get that free 10-cent package your druggist has for you. But this week only! IT HAS now been scientifically proved that the ideal dentifrice must contain mild fruit acids. Fruit acids make your mouth water: as when you eat lemons. They stimulate an "overtime" alkaline saliva flow so essential to tooth and gum health. An alkaline tooth paste cannot do this. It discourages saliva flow. The original fruit acid dentifrice
The Lambert Pharmacal Company
makers of Listerine years ago pionee
the idea of using fruit acids for this purpose. ListerineToothPaste,nowperfected and awaiting you at your druggist's, contains not only the antiseptic essential oils used in Listerine, but also the healthful acid ele.ments of four delicious fruits: orange, g-apefruit, grapes, and apples.
red
So it makes your mouth water Whenever you brush your teeth with this delightful dentifrice you will notice how it increases the saliva flow.The fruit acids are at work helping Nature keep your teeth sound and your gums healthy. The tiny saliva glands are pouring forth that extra alkaline saliva so necessary to overcome the dangerous acids of fermentation which form after eating the starchy, sugary, clinging foods common in modern diets. No grit and no harmful abrasives Moreover, Listerine Tooth Paste contains no harmful grit or harsh abrasives. The cleanser used is a fine powder that effectively removes tartar that is forming and starchy plaques without injuring the tooth surfaces. our dentist will be pleased next time you see him on your regular visit.' You ought to go to him at least twice a year, you know. Free 10-cent tube this week only You may try this delicious and scientifically correct dentifrice this week attmr expense. Any one of the druggists listed
Do you know why it makes your mouth water?
below will hand you a full sized io-ccnt tube without cost tp you. Merely fill out the coupon below and take it to his store Fruit acid effects will delight you Even before you have used up this free tube of Listerine Tooth Paste ypu will begin to notice the improvement of your teeth and gums. Just give it a real trial. You be the judge of whether it is not the most satisfactory dentifrice you ever used. We predict you will want no other in the future. And every time you notice how it makes your mouth water as you brush your teeth you will be reminded of the scientific reasons back of this excellent paste fruit acids to help Nature fight tooth decay and unhealthy gums. Get your free tube today Lambert Pharmacal Company, Makers of Listerine, Saint Louis, Mo.
This coupon is the actual
size of your free tube.
Print or write your
nanti
banc
of i
gists i
beloi
LISTERINE Tooth. Paste TUX ORIGINAL FRUIT ACID DENTIFRICE 25
. i r i tam.
? piamiy ana jy w
1 to any one Jr St
tkedrue- y y ZS
listed X
v. jsr s s gm
Zlon Storo Pharmacy, 590 Kobman Edward C. atlnas Co., 158 Stat st. kelson's Druir Storo, 643 ECohman st. Summers rj.-icacy, KoTnan St., near State street. 7els Dru & Stationery Co., 98 Eta'e street.