Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1922 — Page 10

ere Ten

THE TIMES" June 10, 1922.C

WHITING NEWS NOTES

WUUSTUN SCIENCE SOCIEY OF EAST CHICAGO. Brown' Hall 612 Chloaso Ave. ( Sunday Services 10:45 a. m. Subject. 'God the Preserver of Man." Sunday School 12 o'clock. Wednesday Evenlngr Services t;Cd p. m. Fading: Room open Tuesdays f rom 3 p. nv to 5 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERUJf CHURCH. Ifr. H. Taylor. Paaor, Phone 525-M. " Services held at Haformed HunSarlaa Church building, 119th street Jid Indianapolis boulevard, Whitisvar, Indiana. ' 10:45. a. m JMorrfliusr sepvMce. 2:09 p. m. StlgOlt Ptark S. S. Th morning; hour will .b taken y the Sunday school in giving tVt Children's D.y program. The falrestest (lowers f civilization are the children of Christian parent Come nd e them tomorrow morning: with minds open to the Impressions they will maJte. There will be no Sunday school hour tomorrow morning. The young ladles' class of wtilch C-Iiss Ooldlnar la thfcs teacher held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the ham of their teacher. Thte Westminster Club of Stigliti Park met at the home of Mrs. Harry If all I. This meeting proved to be a tryi delightful on for a.11 present. T;( attendance was the largest elnce the club was organised. The next meeMng will be held on June 21st. Place of metlng to be announced later. The Trl Mu baseball team defeated the Lagoons i Wednesday evening ty ths score of II to S. This afternoon the Trl M'u will play the men's team of the church at the AAst Park baseball grounds. Th Westminster Club down town will meet at the home of Mrs. XXalnel McNWl, 12S2 Atohlson avenue on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the ft e nth. The Children's ray service at the SUglitr Park Sunday school will be Held on Sunday afternoon of the 18th at 2 o'clock. The people of ftiglits Park are Im-ited to the exercises, 'lagrtanlng- July 6th, the pastor gplana to begin a Doily Vacation BKle Sdhool at Stigllts Park, which will meet five days oh week from 9 to 12 In the morning, continuing until August Sth. The classes will incited devotional training, Bib'Je study and cHaft work. Ther will be cCaases for all ages. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHOICH II. P. Ivey, Pastor CHILDREN'S DAT. JUKE 11. , 9:30 Sunday school and Junior chturcli. 10:45 Children' Day program. ?-The Gateway to College." 7:00 Epworth easrue, "The Christian Adventure." 8:00 Evening service. Brief educational talk by the .pastor, "The College Student. " ! Baptismal service for children at close of Sunday school preceding the program. ReguCar meertng of the official t-oard Monday evening at 7:39. ITYMOITH CO.NGREGATIOAL CHIHOH. 11:00 Sunday School. 11:00 Morning servlc as usual. Or(3 of the candidates will deliver ths sermon. ST. JOHW'S ttTHERAX CHURCH. Rev. John Bopp, Pastor. English scrrtrsi both momlns and evening at 10:30 a. m. and 7:S0 p. m.

Whiting Advertisements Arc Winners

' When you tnlnk ot furniture, think of H. Gordon St Sons. 4-2 Garden City Paint Cleaner. 65c a gallon; 40c a half gallon. 25o per quart; Tom Smelser, Paints and Hardware, 605 Ind. Blvd. S-23-tf For Good STaraltore, Go tm Self era. 4-3 HEMSTITCHING AXD PICOTING Mrs. A. E. Shelly. 142 Atchison avenue, corner 116th. 6-9-3 "WANTED 1 st class carpenter for outside nouse work. Apply to John Marton, Contractor and Builder, 547 John St., Whiting, Ind. 6:9:4t Lawn mowers repaired and sharpened, called for and delivered, tel. Whiting 224-J. 6-5-2 TO THE PABESTS OF THIS COMMCSITTi How wll do you know your children? Do you know what they think and how they looOc at the world? Do you try to show them when they are wrong, instead of jtlst arbitrarily telling them they musn't do this and that ? 'There is a lot. of misunderstanding between parents and children throughout the land today. And it ir this vital subject, interesting to both young and old, parents and children, which is the theme of "DON'T BLAME TOUR CHILDREN" coming to the Star Theater next week. Go and see it, and take your children with you. It's not a sermon J'jat an all around corking picture, witlj plenty of- thrills. But it will show a way to solution of a knotty problem in American life today. Tours for a better understanding between us "oldsters," and the younger generation. Cordially, E. C. GRADT. Mgr. Star Theater. 6-10 FOR ALE Buiok, 5 passenger: good condition. 568 West U.9th St, Whiting. 6-10 Keeping money is usually harder than making It. The Whiting Savings & Loan Aes'n helps you keep it. 6-10-1 STAR THEATEH TOXIGHT. Shirley M"wn In "Ever Since Eve." IVeekln SuaMrits Comedy. Tomorrow Diurtln Farnam In Iron to f3ol4." Mabel Kormand In "Ok MkI Behave," and Weekly.

UNIVERSITY ON WHEELS BRINGS EDUCATION TO FARM DOORS

1 ' : 5 ' " ,

NiannniiimrMni- inn i rri"iii'i!''' m" r'-ti-iam i.- t. J ?

IN A CAft I I

HIGHLAND

Herman Woodworth of Griffith, called on old friends In Highlands. Tuefday evening. Ren N. V. Andrews of Kentiand. spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives. Mrs. Henry Cunningham spent Wednesday in Saxony at the home of her daughter Mrs. Melvln Melcher. Richard Zyp is erecting an Ice cream parlor at the corner of Calumet avenue and Ridge Road for Mr. Eereolos of Hammond. Clarence Hutchins and C. E. Riehl of'Oriffith were Highland business

"Ml'ors. Thurndav.

Mr. and Mra Lauerman of Crown Point were . business 'Visitors In Highland. Tuesday. , Mtrs. Kate Rachu of Chicago spent the week-end with relatives.

DYER

Mrs. Aug. Ewald and daughter, Corinne'from Chicago, are visiting with Mr., and Mra ' Henry .Schulte and family. The Echterllng Bros, are busy erecting a new factory near the Monon depot. The parochial school children are busy practicing for ' a wonderful play which will , be ' given June 16. Mr. Fred Hutzenga lost a valuable cow w hi oh was struck .'by lght

ning. ' Three more were struck but not killed. . ' ' - Mrn Robert Barry returned to her home at Jollet on Friday after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs Mary Kellman. Mra Flanagan is visiting with Mr. August Stoinmel and family. Mr. and Mrs. August Stoinmel, Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. Thlel and Mrs. J. Patterson made a trip to Crown Point on Friday afternoon.

( HESSVILLE

Mis Edith Stonebraker of Hary. 111., la spending the week with her father Mr. Roy Stonebraker and other relative Mrs. Oliver Proeschold arid Mrs.

F .Rohde Sr., were Hammond v4s-r ltors Wednesday afternoon. j Mrs. Anderson of Hammond spent Thursday with Mrs. Henry Hopp and family. , A baby boy was bfrn to Mr. an Mrs. Charles Adelsperger. Mother and 'babe are dodng nicely. Several of the school children at! tended the play "Clarence" at the Hammond Industrial school ThursV day afternoon. ' " k Mr. and Mra Robt. Collier an Mr. and Mrs. E. Peters motored to Hammond Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagner and Mr. and Mra F. Harding attended ths movies In Hammond last Thursday evening.

The Babylonans preserved, the bones of their dead in coffin-shape jars.

WINNIPEG, MAN. Several hundred purebred bulls of both beef and dairy breeds were distributed to the farmers of Western Canada during May by a special stock improvement tram, which was also an agricultural college on wheels, run over the lines of the Canadian National Railways. The bulls were carried free of charge by the railway and sold on credit to the farmers. This movement for the improvement of live stock was conducted by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Manitoba Department of Agriculture, Manitoba, cattle breeders' associations, the Winnipeg Livestock Exchange and the packing companies. . Loans equalling half the price of the animals were advanced to the purchasers by the Manitoba Department of Agriculture, secured by lein notes on the bulls with interest at 7 per cent. This governnental generosity was regarded as

L&CTUR&

a greet opportunity especially by the settlers who have recently located on land in the mixed farming regions of the prairies. The bulls were Manitoba-raised and were readily disposed of, farmers being eager to add these carefully selected purebred animals u. t! eir herds. The train stopped for dispersal sales at Inwood, Chatfield, Fisher, Branch, Lur.dar, Eriksdale, Ashem, Grahamdale, Gypsumville, Langruth, Amaranth, Plumas, MoCreary, St. Rose, Dauphin, Winnipegosis. Ethelbert. Swan River, Bowsman River, Giroux, Sprague, Piney, Vita and Emerson on the Canadian Na

tional lines that are rapidly coming to the fore as centers of livestock producing districts. Livestw m. n regard this distribution of purebred sires as one of the piost important movements for the improvement of Western Canadian cattle ever undertaken. The train was equipped with lecturers, motion pictures, farming literature for distribution, and facilities for demonstrating the stockyard value of different types of animals and other educatior. 1 activities. Representative breeders of each breed accompanied the train and as salesmen talked upon tLa good points of each variety.

PLYMOUTH COJiGREGATIOXAL CBl'RCK 10 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Preaching, service, aubJect "Growing a Boy." 7:30 p. m. Special Story Sermon for Toung People, subject, "Tumbling the Bald." 'Rev. Ernest L. Benson, Chicago Seminary,' will occupy the pulpit at the morning and evening service. . CHt'RCH OF CHRIST 4J6 Central avenue, Geo. M. Anderson, Minister. Bible School 9:45, Mra W. H. Shoup, Supt. Morning Service and Communion, at 10:43. Evening serf-ice 8 :00 'o'clock. The sermon subject. "The Gospel of Good News." Midweek service. Wednesday evening, 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. C. Wahl, leader. You are cordially Invited to attend these meetings. . The Class Day Exercises of the class of 1922 are to be held on the evening of June 12th at S o'clock in the Slovak Dot. The following program .has been arranged and it prlmiees to be very good: Selection Boys' Quartette. Class History Leo Krleger. Piano Solo Reba Sternberg. Ciass Poem Wesley Sowers. Song Margaret Kinklereid. Reading Helen MlHer. Class Prophecy (Harry Brandman and Barney Goldstein. Why we choose our colors Leo Krieger. Selection High School Chorus. Oration Francis Kirn. Giving of Gifts Hartey Hoskins and Dorothy: Lesser. Class Will Jjunea Duggan. Mallet Orations. Class Song Senior Class. The commencement exercises will be held in the abon-e named hall and will be held on Wednesday evening June 14th. Dr. Joslah Silby of the Second Presbyterian church in Chicago will deliver the address. The high school chorus will render two selections and Miss Petc.ina the music supervl-sor, will sing a solo. This will be followed by the presentation of diplomas. Mr. E. A. Mlio of 119th street entertained Russell Dahlson of D)esplainee. 111., and Wailter Dahlson of Chicago for several, days. Mrs. Charles P. Curt in of Ohio avenue entertained tvAlv women at an elaborate four course dinner at ther home Thursday In 'honor of her sister, Mrs. Ella Cord'tey of Michigan City. American beauty roses served as decorations end the guests had a delightful time. The out-of-town g-eta were Mesdames Meredith, Florey and Mar&n of Chicago. Mrs. William Reed and grandson Irwin of Sheridan avenue are spending a few days with the former's brothjsr in Kouts, Ind. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Burkhart of Clark street, a son. Mrs. Burkhart was. Vera Shinn before her marriage. The Loyal Women's Class of the Church of Christ will mteet next Tuesday evening with Mrs. Hultgren on Roberts nn'emje. Mra Chester Johnson of Gary, county president of the' W. C. T. U-, gave a very interesting talk to the Whiting section meeting on Wednesday afternoon.

Mra C. D. Campbell and sons of Parkersburg. W. Va., are spending several weeks with the former's father, Mr. C. H. Gardner and family of Sheridan avenue. The Home Economics Section of the Fortnightly Club will hold its last meeting of the season at a basket picnic at the home of Mrs. Richardson of the Forsyth- Water Gardens, on Tuesday afternoon, June 13. The committees include Mrs. H. ' S. Davidson, as chairman and Mesdames Alexander Purdy, Fogll and Myers. All members will leave on the 2:00 o'clock car and transfer at the Five Points and take a basket luncheon. The dances to 'be given by the Citizen's Committee of the American Legion Post. No. SO, on June 14. 21st and 2Sth at the park are being given to create a fund for the 4th of July celebration to be held at the Whiting Park. Clair Henthorne. Rundel Wood, Edward Nichols and Clifford Lauer have returned to their respective homes to spend the s-ummer from DePauw unrvcrslty in Greencastle, Ind, Misses Pearl Hewitt and Mattie Maiden of Stafford, Kansas, are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. M. Anderson of Central ave. Mrs. Mary Gordinier of Chicago, Is spending several days at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hoskins and family in Sheridan avenue. Thomas Boyle, President of the Board of Education was re-appointed for another term of office at the last council meeting. A special meeting of the Whiting High School Alumni Association will be held on Monday evening June 12th, in the High School Assembly room, at 8:00 p. m. Each member is requested to attend as matters of immediate importance will .be before the association.

(( ! ROBERTSDALE iLJ'

lng was reported to be getting along nicely. ,Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Pearce returned home from Rogers Park, where they spent several days visiting with relatives. Mr. Pierce is at the present time enjoying a two weeks vacation. Mrs. C. Stanton and daughters Marion and Mrs. P. Bley were "visitors in Chicago on Thursday evening. Mrs. Gough and daughters Vivian, Eleanore and Helen of Amy avenue, attended a card party in Hammond on 'Tuesday evening given Jy the American Legion at their hall. Mrs. Gough also was the lucky lady who secured the first prize, a lovely five pound box of chocolate candy. Miss Margaret Draxonet. returned to her home on John street from the Indianapolis school for the deaf, which she has been attending for the past Ave years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Le-ecenz Jr., and daughter Myrna, of Roberts avenue visited ' relatives in Chicago, the fore part c-f the week.

GRIFFITH

BOILEX Positively Removes The Core from a BOIL In 24 Hours. No lancing, no scar, no bandage, no tape. Weii Drug Store, Hammond

RT7BINI Flavors ths very thing for your auto trip. ' -9-8t

First' Kvanaelical Church of Robertsdale, H. C. Powell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Message, 11 a. m. Juniors, 2 p. m. Chair, 3 p. m. Young Peoale's Meeting, 7:30 p. m.

ening sermon, 8 p. m. ! "Boys' Choir, ' Monday evening,! 6:30. j Toung People's Business meeting Monday, 8 p. m. Catechism, Wednesday, 4 and 7 p. m. 1 Prayer Service, Wednesday, 8 pm. Ladies' Bi.ble Class. Thursday, S p. m. Place announced later. ; Teacher Training, Friday 7 p. m. Children's day will be celebrated

at the Presbyterian church at 11:00 o'clock on Sunday morning. A fine program has been arranged by the children and the;r teachers. Every bocy Is cordially invited. " Adam Luttz of East Side visited with friends in Robertsdale on Friday. ! A son was born to Mr. . and Mrs. Orvllle Schlatter of Lincoln avenue at the St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago on Thu.vsday mornjng. Mr. Schlatter returning home with a smile on his face from ear to ear, re ported that both 'his wife and -baby are getting along, fine. Dr. H. Timm Is the attending physician. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet In regular pession this evening at the K. of P. Hall. Every member is urgently requested to be I-rcscnt. Mr. Gough of Amy avenue has for ths past week been confined to his home by illness. Mrs. John Lee and children returned to their home on Myrtle avenue Thursday after a ten day visit with roatives at Bloomingdale, Ind. Miss Et'iel Culp of Indianapolis Elv.i., was the guest of friends in Hammond on Th-ursday. Chas. Jordan employed at the Sinclair Refining Co.. and rooming at tho Schlatter home on Lincoln ave., was operated on at the South Shore

hospital ltt Chicaso-aird at this writ-

Mrs. C. I , Boesen received word that her mother Mrs. Snvith who makes her home with a daughter, in Chicago, is very e-ick. .Art Schofield Is our new postmaster, he taking charge of the office ast Thursday. Rain fell in quantity here last Thursday. Dr. F. A. Malmstone attended the Tenth District Medical meeting hold at Valparaiso Thursday afternoon and evening. Margaret Woods is driving a new Buick sedan. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dixon is very sick, the result of a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bothwell attendsd the Tlvoll theatre on last Thursday. Clarence HHitc.hlns ISas Tecelved his new top to his auto and " will soon come out with a classy roadster. The card club met Thursday even ing with Mr. and Mra Bert Harle. at Dyer. Ind.

ALWAYS TIRED NO AMBITION Nervous and Dizzy, Everything Seemed to Worry Me. How I Got Well

IlilllllllllllllllllHl!

Ml V

Larwill, Indiana. "My back was so bad I could not do my washing. I

I was always tired

out and had no and dizzy and everything seemed to worry me and I had awful pains in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should have

been done. I saw

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised so much and it did so many people good that I began to take it myself. I am feeling fine now and every one'tells me they never saw me looking so well. I live on a farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like I do." Mrs. Herbert Long.R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana. Manywomenkeep about their work when it i3 a great effort. They ara always tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. TakeLydiaKPinkham'sVegetable Compound, for it is especially adapt-' ed to correct ouch troubles.

RUBIXI Flavors, the very thing for your auto trip, S-9-Jt

EDWARD C. MINAS.CO.

STORE HOURS 8:30 TO 5:30; SATURDAY'S TILL 9:30 P. M. Ttanfft News loir Moodsiy

Correct in every jet a i 1 appcaUngly pretty eav to make because, of the Special Guide for Cutting and Construct loo. Pictorial Review Patterns for July 20c to 35c None Higher

32' inch Tissee Gingha:

One of the most attractive assortments of tissue gingham offered this season. All wanted styles of checks and small plicT effects in all colors. Comes in silk stripes and corded effects. Special

49c.. yd.

Zepher Ginghams

,Dtm 1131, 35 cents Sateen -36 inch high lustered satin face, a good wearing quality for linings, bloomers etc Black only. While a small quantity O C lasts, yard J' Startex Crash One of the best qualities -of crash that is made. It is part linen, very cosely woven and will wear better than most any J 0 other. Special, yard at. ... .

Red Seal and Toile da Norde

27 inches wide, one of the best wearing ginghams in the market.' Comes in a beautiful assortment of patterns in checks and plaids. Special at.

23c yd.

40 in. Prieted Voiles A large assortment of printed voiles in all dainty patterns g in copen. brown, navy and black grounds. An excellent Jjj Y 0 quality hard twisted voile. Very special at ,

An Ice Box for every small and . large home is here.

1 'Si1'! SrTI '

" 11 r

It's nee Box

Time Again

And u your Ice box or rvemg- twit

erator is not in good condition it is economy to get a new one. You will save enough in ice bills and better kept food to more than pay the cost. Many styles and sizes to choose from. Top lift style, 30 pound ice capacity $13.50 Top lift style, 90 pound ice capacity 26.00 3 Door Side leer, AO pound ice capacity 26.50 3 Door Side leer, 50 pound ice capacity 29.00 3 Door Side leer, 125 pound ice capacity 52.50 3 Door Side leer, 175 pound ice capacity. ...... 65.00

All hard provision

wood boxes with good insulation and strong circulation with white chambers making them both oderless and sanitary.

TAN LAC 89c A splendid tonic and system purifier.

PHENOLAX WAFERS 23c Regular 30c Bottle

KIRK'S HARD WATER SOAP 3 BARS FOR 20c

El Vampiro Insect PowderSpecial 3 packages 1 Q. for... .. XVC

New Union Suits For Men Nainbal, $l Balbriggan topi nainsook bottom, combined for coolness, comfort and health. Materials and workmanship of the highest quality. ' Made Athletic style in sizes 34 to 46. Menf8 Knit Union Suits, $1.15 Standard makes, ecru or white. Short sleeves, regular length or knee length. Sizes 34 to 46.

Dish Pan Grcy enamel. Urge size, rolled ed$e, all 39 C

brst, II limit;, special oi

Window Scwm Adjustable to 12x33

:, well made with best grade 45 C :k wire at "

)

size

blac

Cubs and Saucers American

semi-riucelain, JainJhte. Washing Powder special. 6 pair 75 c Ure ,iet (-1

.... r , nackaee at .... .

(6 limit, none delivered) (2 package limit)

Clothes Basket Willow, medium size, higl

$1.45

grade basket special

Feb Naptha Soap Special 6 bars M

tor

Coffee Our High Grade Peaberry," 4 pounds

ior

30c

$1.10

Thrift Monday's Special Offer of Women's COVERALL APRONS, S9c There'll be a big counter full of these semi-light colored Percale Coverall Aprons for women who want to pick up a special value. Each one is trimmed with ric-rac braid with sash at waistline. Sizes 36 to 52. With aprons in much demand now this is an exceptional opportunity to save. Monday each 5Se.