Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1922 — Page 9
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THE TIMES Thursday, t"U15, 1922.
WHITING NEWS NOTES
WllMIPR. WHITIMG GIRL WEDS Excerpt from the "Alton Dally Press.' The wedding oX Miss Elizabeth Gainer and Chaa. Baker, both of Wood River, u quietly solemnised yesterday afternoon at five o'clock at the home of Rev. Father E. J. Douglas, who performed the single ring ceremony. Only the Immediate relatives of the young csuplj were present at the wedding;. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gainer were the attendants of tho bride and the groom. SStss Gainer made an attractive appearance In a dark blue tailored cult of polret twill. She wore a tailored hat of stray straw. A corsage bouquet of brides' roses completed her attire. ,After the wedding, the bridal p-arty motored to St. Louis, where they enjoyed a well appointed dinner at the Missouri Athletic Club. itr. and Mrs. Baker will spend a week In St. Louis at the Jefferson Hotel. On their return they will toe at home on Ninth street, wood River, Illinois, where the croom has furnished a charming- home for the bride. The bride Is the daughter of "Wilttan Gainer of Whiting; Ind. She Is a charming- young: lady, who possesses a large circle of friends. Both Miss Gainer and Mr. Baker are graduates of the Wood River high school. Mr. 'Baker Is a very dependable young- man and holds a responsible position with the Standard Oil Co. iHe it a veteran of .the World War and was in the service two years, one of which was spent In France on the firing line. The commencement exercises of the 192S class of fee Whiting high school were held last evening In the Community Center Hall with Mr. T. 8. Boyle, president of the Board of Education preifirfj. T! .program was as follow: Class March. "Come Out Into the Sunshine," Rhyes Herbert. "Good Night. Good Night. Beloved!Clro Plnsuti High School Chorus. Address, Dr. Joslah Sfbley, Second Presbyflerlan Church. Chicago. Solo. "Rain" Curran. "Robin. Robin, Sing Me a Song," Spross Miss Petclna. Presentation of Diplomas Mr. J. B. Kyle Secretary of the Board of Education Recessional. The hall was beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses and ferns and the members of the Senior class mad a -ery impressive group of young: people in their gray caps and gowns. The citizens are planning a series of Booster programs and dances for the Independence Day festivities to be held in the city park on July 4th. The dances will be held every Wednesday evening in the park pavilion and a program to be given on Thursday. Jur.e 29. at 8:00 o'clock. In the Community Center Hall, will be given by several of our most talented performers. Those who will appear are . Miss Mae Moxely. soprano; Mark Grogan. Collets. MoFadden and Miriam Gordon In a one act comedy: Miss Petcina. soprano; Harry Glair, tenor; Mrs. Hadley, piano; Mrs. F. Doll, soprano; Lawrence Smith. Monologue; Ed. Grady, Dorothy Burton and Emma Vater, sper'al I'anc nd Wm. Wilson, piano. Whiting Advertisem en ts Are Winners When you tcink of furniture, think of H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3 Fr Good Kornltore, Cm to Selfera. 4-3 Paint" your house with Patton'a Sun Proof Paint, for sale by Tom Smelser, 605 Ind. Blvd. 6-13-tf COMING TO STAR THEATER. Fat-eats' might crumble with one daughter's right la "Doot Blame Your Children." 6-14 FOR SALE Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, 1367 Lake avenue, phone 432-R. 6-13-3 LOST Between Hammond Beach Inn and Harr Lunch Room, Ind. Blvd., Elk's charm and fob. Finder please return to 'Whiting- News office and receive reward of 310. 6-13-6 STAR TEATER TOXICHT. "SHAME" See the battle with wolves. We gnsarantee this picture will please) you. Comedy, "Fair Ex. change." 6-14-21 When you thing of shoo repairing think of Rapid Shoe Repairing Co. ; S31 Indiana Blvd., near 119th street. 6-14-3 The Whiting Lodge of Elks will j detonate Flag Day Exercises Sun-j day, June the 18th, at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Center. The pub-' lie is invited. 6-14-4 If you take care of your money when you are young, your money will take care of you when yon get old. Invest a little today and each mon-th with thei Whiting Savings & Loan Asociatlon and your future Is Insured. 6-15-1 COMIXO TO THE STAR THEATRE yon can lead a child further than you ran drive one See "Don't blame roar children." 6-15
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
All the proceeds will be used for the Fourth of July celebration. The. Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Moore on Oliver st. this evening, at eight o'clock. The Owl Club wll have a dance tomorrow ever-Jag from. n4ne to twelve o'clock, and the regular monthly card party will be held on next Thursday evening-. June 22nd. Miss Gladys Prltchard of Sheridan avenue has returned from Steveenspolnt. Wis., where she has been teaching school to remain here for the summer vacation. The Carpenter family motored to Kankakee, Sunday. Jacob Heede passed away at his home in 745 Indianapolis Blvd., last Tuesday evening, at the age of seventy-five years, death being caused from a ruptured abdominal artery. Mr. Heede was assistant superintendent of the American Maize Co., at Roby and is survived by his wife Margaret Deflnate, funeral arrangements have not yet been made but the remains will be Shipped to Davenport. Iowa, for 'burial. The regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held tomorrow evening in the K. of P. hall. There will be Initiation and refreshments and this will be the last meeting until Serumber. Mrs. M. C. Roberts and Mrs. Bertha Whitman of Battle Ground, Is visiting with Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Roberta of 529 Fisohrup avenue. A very pretty June wedding took place on Wednesday, June 14th wljn Miss Honora DIneen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dineen of 313 Sheridan avenue, became the bride of Mr. Benjamin F. Cannon of this city. The ceremony was solemnisI d in the .Sacred Heart church in Whiting at nine o'clock with the Rev. Frank Eisenhardt officiating. The High Altar was beautifully decorated with blossoms, ferns an? candles. The bride was attended by Miss Florence Kidnay, a niece of the groom, while Raymond Dineen, a brother of the bride attended the groom. After the ceremony a high noon breakfast was served at the Dineen home to several relatives and frien-ds. The bride is a well ,krjwn and popular young lady, being a roemb'er of the 1913 High School Class and a member of the Beta Gamma LTpsllon Sorority and is connected with the Charles Gainer Insurance Co. The groom is an esteemed business man and Is the president of the N. I. N. and S. Co., besides operating a printing (establishment on Clark street. The young couple will be at home on Sheridan avenue aftter a honeymoon trip to parts unknown. Mrs. Hugh Studebaker has gone to Wood River to visit with her ibrother Mr. Doald Xaef and family for several days. Mr. Robert Turey Is spending a two weeks (vacation In Michigan. The first open air Community dance will be given in the Whiting park tomorrow evening-. The pavilion has Just been remodeled and will make dancing in the park very much better than it was last year. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Naef of Wood River, formerly of this city are the proud parents of a fen pound daughter, born Tuesday of this week.
HESSVILLE NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that there will ibe a meeting of the congregation of the Hesvllle Christian church at its church buildiing, on July 3rd, 1922. at 8:00 p. m., for the purpose of electing two Trustees and for the transaction of any other business that may regularly come before the congregation. 6-15, RUSSELL BROWN. Clerk. c ROBERTSDALE Elmer Eggers son of Mrs. Augusta Eggers of Roberts avenue left for Belview, Green Island, last Saturday and was married on Wednesday to Miss Ethel Daniels of that place at the Lutheran cVjrch. The witnesses were Air. and Mrs. William Eggers of Green Island. Thai happy couple expect to return to Iiobertsdale in a few days and for tie time being will reside with tho groom's mother on Roberts avenue. Mr. Eggers who la well known la one of Whiting High School' graduates and at the present time Is employed at the Standard Oil Co.. as a brick layer. Congratulation and best wishes are extended to the young couple. Mr. Peter Benson of Roberts ave., accompanied by his son George of Hammond attended the graduating exercises at Purdue unlverslcy whv John Benson, another son, was oiy of the graduates. Mrs. C. Jordan of Lincoln avenue. Is a daily visitor at the South Shors hospital where her husband has' been confined for the past ten days. Mr. Jordan is getting along flno and is expected home In a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill a.id Lillian HuUgren of Roberts avenue, attended the Tivilo theatre In Chicago on Monday evening-. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Hegewich visited Robertsdale friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craft and Fn forn-brly of Roberts avenue moved to Gary where they expect to reside for the future. Mr. Craft is employed at the Standard Oil Co., at Whiting. Mrs. Mackey Who was formerly Miss Margaret Fifield left for her home at Culver, Ind., after spending several days at the Naef homo on Roberts avenue, the guest of Miss Bessie Naef. Several niew bungalows are being built in the Sheffield Addition. The Protected Home C'.relo are havinsr a Bunco party aft.?r their
AFFAIRS COUNTY
Tom Piatt Is -going to the Columbia hospital on Saturday where he will undergo an operation for the removal of his tonsils. H)e may later go back for an operation for mustard trouble. Miss Mary Lorrig the public health nuTso la In Chicago tonight where ahe Is -attending the annual reunion and alum! banquet at Mercy hospital where she graduated in the Nurses' Training Class several years ago. John White and Robert Pargett two .dapper Chicago youths Were sentenced to 1 to 14 years in the penitentiary on Wednesday by Judge Smith. Thoy were charged with stealing three suits of clothes from Anderson and Drew in Gary. A $3.00 fine was also a part of the punishment. Two Gary couples are tlrted of their mates according to complaints for divorce filed In the Circuit court on" Wednesday. Pete Ouklch wants to get rid of Bertha fc'ecausa she nag and scolds and makes lige miserable for him and Mabel Pasho seeks a legal separation from Guy on ac-i!?g-ular meeting at the I. O. O. F. ha'.l this evening to which the public Is InvitedST. JOHN The Men's Benevolent Society held their annual meeting on Tuesday evening and was well attended. John Schmal and children are visiting with itelatfcves at Michigan, with Wm. Schmad and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. Scher of Whiting , last Tuesday evening:. r MUNSTER Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Chicago Bern'ce and Mary Thornton spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. H. F. Kaske. Remember the OB-unco party the 24th of June. Charles Van Steenberr Is In Chicago for a few days on business. Helen Kaske returned this week from Minneapolis where s-hte has been attending the University of Minnesota. She was granted a very high scholarship by tile Minneapol is Women's College Club and will! return to the university next fall to continue her studies. Louise Kaske Just left for Indianapolis to atand Mrs. Blaker's school for the summer term. The state food Inspector was in town today inspecting the refreshment stands. They were all satisfactory 'except the canvas tented stand on the northwest corner of Columbia aveirtie and Ridge Road. Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Blxeman were Lowell visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon and family of Chicago spent Sunday at tbte William Klein bom. Mliss Mary Bens of Chicago, Sundayed with her -parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mensenber?f;r and Mr. and Mrs. John Menzenberger spent Sunday with relatives here. The homa talent comedy, "That Black Heifer,' which on two consecutive Sundays drew a large audience will be give at ScheiVrville Sunday evening" June the 18th. The Relohert Brothers of Chicago KUighta purchased the Anton Heln property and Intend moving to Cook In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rellley and. children of Chicago rvislted at the Peter Schreiber home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abraham and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nicholas and children spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. Hill and John Sohafar motored to Valpo on Sunday. Mrs. Louis Ludwlg of Crown Point spent Tuesday at the home' of Mrs. Wm. Klein. A band of gypsies traveled through Cook on Tuesday but fortunately they molested no one. Miss Romana Magar of Chicago has come home to help care for her sister Miss Cynthia whose condition Is improving slightly. How I Got Rid of Burning Feet
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An a Fains from Corns and Bunions, Without Soaking, Powders, Plntera, Etc., After Suffering Indescribable Foot Misery for 20 Years. Prof. F. T. Mclntyre. well known world tourist and lecturer, says: "For years I was compelled to wear ihoes two sises too large, to be able to walk with any comfort at all. I tried soaking my feet in medicated aths, powders, plasters and footreatmei.ts galore, but the burning, allouses, and soreness refused to go,, -hilo the pains from corns and .unions continued to torture both nind and body, which upset my enIre nervous system. One day, very .'ortunately, I met a lady from Egypt A-ho gave me a little box of Gypsy ?oot Relief, which she said was a secret from the desert. After using it a short time, the awful burning Btopped, the callouses came off in chunks, leaving the skin of my feet clean and smooth, while the pains from corns and bunions seemed to' disappear as if by magic. From that time, 1 said a Joyful good-bye to over twenty years of Indescribable foot misery. I would not take a hundred thousand dollars to again go through those years of agony. Now I feel like telling every foot sufferer to get a box of the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief." Note. Gypsy Foot Relief, referred to by Mr. Mclntyre. may be applied in a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, quick relief comes three minutes later, or the makers give back the small amount you pay. It Is sold n this city by Public Pharmacy, Summers' Pharmacy, Joseph Wei s, W. C. Norris and other good druggists. adv. i
AT THE CAPITAL
count of his misrepresenting the fact of being single at the time they were married. Atty A. A. Bremer is repitesentlng Mrs. Pasho. City Marshal Joe Young installed a stop signal at the Intersection of Clark and Main streets on Thursday this being one of the most dangerous thoroughfares in th city. Several small accidents occurred there and to prevent more serious oies the city council ordered the danger signal placed there. She Chrysolite Club are enjoying their last meeting of the season at tri Commercial Club Rooms this evening1. The hostesses are Misses Harriet Benjamin and Ida Rosenbauer and Mrs. Wm. Whitaker. The club will enjoy a picnic in the near future. Mrs. Luther Rudolph entertained at a pot luck dinner at her home on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Gretchen Flnnell of Cleveland, Ohio. Mlsa Loretta Neunfelt will leave on Monday for Muncle where she will. take a course at the Normal aohool tllare. Mr. Peter Berg and family of Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Austgen. Mrs. H. N. Carnahan rpent Tuesday with friends at Kankakee. Parochial sohools let out on the 20th of June. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Williams of Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C Kellman. Mr. Wm. Gettlier Sr. and Mr. A. W. Stommel attended the bankers picnic at Crown Point on Tuesday. Mrs. 'B. Thiel will spend the weekend with ber daughter Mrs. J. Patterson at Chicago. DOOGE BROTHERS BUILDJEW COUPE Closed Car for Business Men is Distinct Achievement in Automotive Field. Behind the simple phraseology of an announcement which Dodge Brothers, Detroit automobile manufacturers, nre publishing today in every important city and town in America, lies the story of a new achievement In automobile development. "Dodfra Brothers announce a
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USE your judgment in tire buying. Atire that does not show strength and a springy resistance when flexed underhand pressure will not give adequate endurance under road wear. Fisk Cord Tires are remarkably resilient. Also they are big, good-looking tires with a deep-cut button tread which offers security on wet roads and pavements. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, or car, truck or speed wagon
Two More Days Nagdeman 's June Clearance
business coupe; conservative changes In the bod ydeslgn of all other types," the advertisement reads. The business coupe Is the first allsteel closed car ever marketed. In this reopect it takes a sew and distinct place Jn automotive hlsto-y. for It Involves an entirely unique principle of coup body construction. The steel body not only practically eliminates the problem of limited production, due to the tedious and costly Individual workmanship required on wood bodies, but also enables the manufacturers to give the coup the same lustrous baked enamel finish which has already contributed so much to the reputation of Dodge Brothers open cars. This process in Itself will also facilitate quantity production, y an enormous amount of time was consumed heretofore In applying tho numerous coats of paint required ou wood. Naturally, these are Important factors in the determination of the selling price, resulting in economies which Dodge Brothers are passing directly to the purchaser. "Wood is practically eliminated from the construction of this car," said Edw. J. Bohling, the local dealer.' "Even the framework and panels are of steel, an dth natural result Is a lighter, quieter and more durable car. fiteel prolongs life and reduces the possibility of squeaks and rattles. "The business men of America have been expecting such a coupe and Dodge Brothers have given It to them. "It is in reality a coupe at a road.xter price. While it Is easily
Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loh of Tim We have a method for the contrsl or Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chrom. Asthma, you should send Tor a freo trial ot our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma or hay ievcr, our method 6hould relieve you promptly. We especially Want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes." etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing-, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today-. you do not even pay postage. FSXE tbxax cocroir FRONTIKR ASTHMA CO., Room 249 G. Niagara and Hudsom Sts.. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Re-tire?
A. Timeto
attractive enough for any use. It Is particularly designed for the business man who needs the comfort and protection of a closed car In his work, but who can easily get along without a faw of the luxuries which In the past have mad the closed oar so expensive. The business coupe la built Inside and out to withstand tie wear and tear of
everyday use and yet It retains the1 mum u-tsuiueas ana ueauty or line which everyone Is accustomed to look for in Dodge Brothers closed cars. It lacks only what I might term the depreciation liabilities of the more expensive coup. It is upholstered in genuine leather, has a wide, comfortable straight seat, is equipped with cord tires, heater, dome light, windshield cleaner and adjustments for raising and lowering windows. The doors are unusually wide and are fitted with new easy closing Tale locks. There Is more than h usual amount of leg room and convenient and spacious lugpag compartments are provided. Doctors, real estat men and salesmen of all kinds will find It Just tho car the yneed. We already have rood indications of a tremendous demand. "The chance of design In th other Dodire Brothers cars indicates that while Dodge Brothers have always adhered closely to the practical th yaie also progressiva and abreast of the time. It Is Dodge Brothers policy to make improvements year after yesr and month after month, and this Is simply another step forward.'" IS U.S. VIOLATING VOLSTEAD LAW? BT H. K. REYNOLDS WASHINGTON. June 14 The Vnited States government today stands
il!lllil!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!!llll!!!l!!ll!Illl!IIIII!lllll!ISIIIll Friday and Saturday Only Your Last Chance to Buy One of These Fine Solid Cedar Chests at This Low Price :Z
Cedar has advanced greatly in the last few months. We have just received 30 of these chests the last lot that we can get at this price, so we say that this is the last time that we will be able to offer these same chests at the low price of $27.95.
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A Brand New Shipment Of These Popular Genuine Red
CE
Exactly as pictured above, made $ of genuine aromatic Tennessee red cedar complete with removable cedar tray, lock, key and castersheavily bound and studded
with solid copper roomy exact size inches. If AU FM AN
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accused of violating the Volstead act by selling Intoxicating liquor on vessels operated by th shipping board. Th charge was made in a letter to President Harding from Adolphus Busch, XII, of St Louis, who transmit td( a letter from his father, Augustus A. Busch, telling of the saje of liquors on th V. S. S. George Washington. At th same time the Busch letter was mad public, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the anti-saloon leaguo. Issued a statemnt descrlSing It as an attack by the brewers upon th government, and as an attempt to "discredit prohibition." President Harding referred Adolphus Busch's letter to Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, who declared In a statement today that American ships were exempt from the prohibition law when outside the three mile limit. "Both from the standpoint of legal right and from the standpoint of the life and security of our national merchant marine, the shipping board has permitted and will continue to
PESKY BED-BUGS P.D.Q. nwh.t mimP TV Q .TWInr TWvfla QuUt as as a preventive or to rid Bed Buss, Roaches. Fleas and Anta. Every family should nsa P. P. q. nous cleaning time to ffuard as-ainstthe Pesky Devils and to prevent motha. - P. D- Q is not an ioaect powder, but ii a new chemical that kills inseeta and their ere. Each package contains tree patent spout to enable you to set to the hard-to-get-at places and aaves the juice. A 86 cent packas-o makes one quart, enough to kill million insects and thair effgs. P. D. Q. can also be purchased in aealed bottlea. double strength, liquid form. Bl'MMEKI PHARMACY
DAR CHE
COMPLETE WITH REMOVABLE TRAY
extraordinary 46V2x21xl 92
No girl, miss or woman can afford to be without a cedar chest at this very low price DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS TOMORROW
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permit the servlnr of liquor oalti ships, so long as foreign ships ar allowed to enter and depart from
j our shores exercising that privilege." yTheshamt of a blemishedace Oh I If I bad only ftccepted Mother's advic and taken S. S, 8t - Sklii eruptions, plmplee, blackheads, blotches, boils, etc., are outward appear a nee s of the impurities which are in the blood. S. S. S. will purify you ' blood. S. S. S. is the world' -standard blood purifier and has been for over SO years. Begin today to purify your blood by taking S. S. S. Any - druggist can supply you. an. s.ss, makes you feel like CracAmetf, X, writes: "5-S-S. aes imyrrvmd mflm- . 0im4 WffU fi strwtffsr." yoursayam $3.00 DOWN $3.00 MONTHLY , HAMMOND. Ind.
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