Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1922 — Page 9
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WHITING NEWS NOTES
WORKERS DESERT LEVIATHAN FOR DINNER
The attention of parents having children 'between the ares of 6 and 11 years 1 called to the Dally Vacation Bible School wtiich will "begin next Monday, June 26, at the Methodist Episcopal church. The school will continue for four weeles meetin-g- from 9 to 11 o'olock each day. The only purpose In conducting the school Is to provide the children with two hours of wholesome instruction, entertainment and recreation each day during- this period of the vacation season. The school privileges are provided without cost to the children or their parents. Look for the sign on the
building on Clark street near Fisch-ru-pp avenue. Misses Florence Coon and Mary
Kelleher left Sunday evening for an extended visit in Berkeley. California, with relatives and friends inclwl'ing Miss Loretta Coon of this city who has been in California for several months. Mies Zi'.a O Keefe spent the week end visiting in Chicago w4th eome of her trlends. Mxs. Charles Ktose and daughter. Mrs. John Canner and little eon. have returned from Muncie and Indianapolis where they spent several days as guests of friends there. The Knights of Columbus of Whiting will -hold their ninth annual banquet end reception tomorrow evening at the Hammond Beach Inn. A program of .good speakers entertainment aji ddancing has been arranged and the evening's meal and enjoyment is open to all members and friends who wish to attend. MIss Dorothy Maunder who has been attending school In Northwestern university Is home to rpend the summer with her parents of Ohio aivenae. Mrs. Ellia'bet'h Johnson of Chesterton spent yesterday with friends in this city. The annual picnic of the Fortnight ly Cluls will ibe held tomorrow In the City Park. A noon luncheon will be served and the afternoon will be given overdo a good out of door picnic.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs. Gaughan of 346 Atchison avenue, Thursday ervenlng. June 2nd at eight p. m. Charles Koch of Sheridan avenue.
left Sunday for IxwisvUle. Ky.,
where he will assume tils duties as district manager for the Johns Man. vllle Co. Mrs. Koch and son Wil
liam will remain here for e. month before Joining Mr. Koch la Louis
ville.
The Modern Woodmen of America will have a fmlly basket tomorrow afternoon and evening In. the Whit
ing Park. If the weather is unfav
orable the annual opting will be
postponed until one week from the
appointed time.
The Citizens' committee will give an open air dance tomorrow evening
In the city park dance paivlilon. The
proceeds of these dances will go to the fund for Che Independence Day
festivities. There will Ibe a lecture given on
Sunday evening, June 25th at 7:5 p. m.. under the auspices of the International Bible Students Association In the Community Center Hall. The speaker of the evening will foe H. Hansen and the subject of his lecture will he "Millions Now Living Will Kever Die." This lecture Is ! open to the' general public and will h be free.
(c ROBERTSDALE
PAY DAY TODAY PAY DAY tonight at the Princess With Charles Casplin, hl latest romedyi also Pen rod with Wesley Barry by Booth TJ-kJnton. 6-20-1 IS MEMORIAM To Mr. Jacob Heede, vho died on June 13th. 122:
BLACKHEADS are Embarrassing
Oh I how can I flet rid of them
.and enjoy the glory of a clear
skin?
Don't despair! S. S. S. will
lead you into a world you
probably have never known (before, a world of joy, where strong light and lov are welcome, where spottedfaced embarrassment is no more!
S. S. S. mikes the Mood rleh and
cur. ana wDen your dioou i r . ... ...VV VWAh
Of impunun, your bvuuwwm l. pimple. blackhead, acne. rah, tat
ter ana Kin ruuom no uo disappear.
Miss Ethel Boe. 422 J2. Wstev
St., Painted Poet. N. X ., write. I '1 Vu troubled with pimples on mv face, neck and cheek I we
edvleed to take S. S. a I found
it as claimed, as it certainly puri
fied my ystem ana my complexion ! is now elesr." Any (rood draff store can supp!7 you with 8. S. S.
S Si S. makes foujeei
llkejfoursetf again-
' - - ' ' M A '
o'clock Saturday nig"ht, with heart trouble. The funeral wil be held at St. Peter and Paul's church Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock. Mrs. P. Luchene jt Hammond visited at the Barton home last Wednesday. T. S. Zuvers of LaGrange, 111., epent Sunday here with relatives. Dr. Radeff, chiropractor, of Gary, was in town last Sunday. Mr. Arthur Fredrick, our new pastor gai. e a very interesting talk last Sunday. His subject was Prayer. He expects to be with us next Friday evening'. The Community' meting- last Friday evening: was considered one of the best metlnsrs of the year. The program committee should i'oe complimented on the program. Ainsworth outdid themselves, in fact ev
eryone should have special mention from start to finish. Mr. Joel Glazier is not so well the last few days. The Ott Kersey family from Burnham was callers at Aug-ie Glaziers last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walters returned from Michigan after a weeks outing and you ought to see some of the big fi3h they broug'ht back with them. Mrs. White returned
with fhem. She will visit a sister
in Joliet. Mrs. Iluldah Glaziers' two nieces from East Chicago called on her last Saturday. Mrs. Emma Flerst an'd , Mrs. Nellie Wedge. I
LANSING
j
Thursday. June 22nd. the children of the St. John's Lutheran School, of Lansing. 111., will give their annual entertainment. The entertainment given by the teachers of this school have always drawn an overcrowded hall. According to this year's preparation, the entertainment will again be a success. Rev. Bauer from Chicago Heights who is a very plble speaker, will ple.ase ua with his oratorical eloquence. Thursday evening. June 22 at 7:30 p. m., standard time. Place, school hall. j Rein"hardt Pchultz who was ,quite sick, is reported getting along very nicely and is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koselke entertained friends from Wanatah. Ind., Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Matt spent Sunday at Valpar-
so
the only pure whole yeast in easy-to-take tablet form - a marvelous tonic and corrective food to
5 WWsffwPOM I
Look at this handy bottle; it contains enough yeast for 1 0 days' treatment, lie sure you. ask for these tablets by their full name. There is nothing "just as good." Don't accept substitutes.
stimulate the appetite improve digestion build firm tissues increase strength and endurance Yeastfcoam Tablets are pleasantand easy-to-take; easy to carry around in your pocket and unlike baking yeast they do not cause gas. Thousands of men, women and children are taking these tablets and finding them more agreeable and eSective than qther forms of yeast. At all drag stores Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago, IU. Makers of the famous baking yeasts, . Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
Worker leaving Leviathan as six o'clock whistle blows.
The srreat steamship Leviathan, formerly the pride of the Uerman merchant marine as the Vaterlund," now is being remodeled at
Newport News for tranj-Atlan-tic passenger service. The ship was used as a transport after its seizure during the war. When
the remodeling is completed it
believed ths Leviathan will be on of the most palatial linei'3 afloat.
Time stopped the dial, the trial Is ended. For your (beloved by U f is. You foug-ht life's trials, the way It wended. By honesty and fcruthfullness. We'll tnis your face, your "Soldierly greeting-." Well known tn all In daily tolL You set the pase, when by your meeting'. Dropped Idndly words on working soil. You bade no one a last farewell. You said good-by to none. Your lowing heart had ceased to beat Before you knew that you were g-one. Your cheery smile and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall, you had kind words for everyone. And die beloved by all. EMPLOYES OP THE AMERICAN MAIZE PRODUCT CO. Adv. The funeral of Jacofb Heede wOio died at his home on Indianapolis Blvd., last Tuesday was held from hi late Ihome, on Saturday. The remains were taken to Davenport. Iowa, for burial, beside the mourner's three employes, (brother workmen, of the American Maize Co., Geo. Slack, James Dudlcar and Geo. MoQuerk, accompanied the body to
Whiting Advertisements Are Winners
When you tnlnk of furniture, think of H. Gordon & Eons. t-3
For era.
Good Fnraltiiro, Go to
Self 4-3
FAY DAY TODAY PAY DAY tonlKht at th Princess With Charles Chaplin, His latest comtdn also Penrod with Wesley Barry by ooth TarfcUig-ton. 6-20-1 When you think of ahoe repairing think of Indiana Shoo Repairing Shop, shoe shining parlor, hats cleaned and blocked, think of 624 119th st:, phono Whiting 78-M. 6-i7-8 FOR SALE Pool Table and Combination Stove; 1373 iMyTtle ave. 6-17-3 Paint your house wjtti Patton's Bun Proof Paint, for sale by Tom Emelser, 05 Ind. Blvd. 6-12-tf
Davenport. Owens and Spansbuxg conducted the funeral. Mr. James Poppeji passed away at his brother's bone on 119th st., on Sunday mornlns very suddenly, at the age of sixty years. The fu- j neral was held today from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Brahos in Hammond, interment took place at the Concordia cemetery, In Hammond. He leaves besides his daughter, two sisters, Mrs. Anna Baker, of Whiting and Mrs. Girot. of Chicago and f our brothers. Henry Albert. John and Frederick Poppen. Undertakers Grelsel and Trulley of Whiting were In charge. Dan Orlott of A.tchison aivenue. left for his heme in Detroit, Mioh., to spend several days of his vacation. PAY DAY TODAY PAY DAY tonight at the Princess With Charlea ChapUn, his latest comedy also Penrod with Wesley Barry by (Booth Tftrklngton. 6-20-1 The Modern Woodmen, of America and their families will enjoy a basket picnic, at the Whiting- park tomorrow afternoon and evening. Mrs. Mollie Felson of 116th at., visited her daughter Mrs. Hollis Hunter, of Hammond on Monday. iMr. and Mrs. McCoy of Myrtle avenue are entertaining a relative of Kentucky. Mr. H. Hanson of Chicago, will give a lecture under the auspices of lhe , InternAtffcuaa ,Blblo Stlu.den.t" Association, this coming Sunday evening-, June the 36th, at the small hall of the Slovenskl Dom at eight
p. m. The public is lntvited to attend this lecture. The subject will be "Millions Now Laving- Will Never Die." Those irtio motored from her to Shelby, Ind.. to enjoy the day fishing and picn icing on the Kankakee River, are Mr. and Mrs. E. Kiem, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ryder, Mr. Williams and Mr. end Mrs. Geo. Golding and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Wheelen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadley motored to Waverly Beach, where they enJoyed the day Immensely on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Leiverenx Jr., and daugh ter Myrna, of Roberts avenue, are spending a few days In Chicago, with her mother.
c
LOWELL
George Bruce spent from Saturday till Monday at home here with his family. Charles Amsteln and grand-children went to Chicago last evening. Mrs. John N. Sanger of Shelby, was here yesterday the g-uest of her ister, Mrs. Charles Castle. Dorsey KIght returned last evening from a visit with relatives la Chicago. Announcements have "been reveived of the marriage of Fred H. Tlllot9on, a former Lowell boy. but now residing in Chicago, to Miss Alice M. Holmes, at Washington, D. C. The many friends of the groom here at Oils old home extend congratulations to himself and Ibride.
DYER 1
The graduating exercises of St. Joseph's school took place on Friday evening. The play "Dolodes" was successfully g-lven. Rev. A. Badlna of St. John wa,s the speaker of the evening and gatve a very good talk to the graduates. Julia Hoffman of Cleveland, Ohio, is at home to spend eeveral weeks with her parents. Quite a number of Dyer people atended the races at Crown Point on Sunday. The W. C. O. F. will have their social gathering- at the home of Miss Barbara Klein on Thursday evening Jmne 22. Relatives and friends of Estelle B. Kellman received announcements of her marriage to Jesse R. Jchnson of Morris, 111., on Saturday, July 17th. Miss Kellman has been post-mistress of this place for te past seven years during which time she has succeeded In makinga host of friends, all of whom Joins in extending1 their heartiest congratulations and in wishing- her well.
MERRILL VILLE
PAY DAY TODAY PAY DAY tonight at th Princess With Chnrteai Chaplin, Kls latest
b1o Penrod with Wesley:
. . i . . . ,
the music ana srpeecnes. join mt
GRIFFITH
The large band stand was moved from South Junction avenue to the Park, north of the hlg school Saturday. W. P. Christiansen did the moving with hl big truck. Everything Is belnr done for a good celebration the Fourth. Come and hear
Barry by Booth TarfcJrLgton.
Bis: Sale at Fink & Wl nebcin's tore, 638 Schragfe avenue. Clothing:, shoes and Men's rornIihJni at Barvnln Prleea. 6-20-tf LOST Bunch of keys with name on. A. Van Bolhln's, 729 S. Peoria street, Chicago. Finder
! please return to Whiting News Co. j Reward. 6-20-2 I For quick shoe repair service, go ' to the Rapid Shoe Repairing; Comi pany. Satisfaction guaranteed on
yonr money back; 631 Indiana Blvd.
near 119th street. 6-20-3 STAR. THEATRE TOX1GHT "PEACOCK ALLET," Stamina? Mae Mnrrny, spectacmlar drama, at regular prleea, also Comedy, 6-20-3
MONEY BURNS A foolish man once hid greenbacks In an old stone chimney full of cracks When ho lit the fire, he felt quite blue As his money in smoke went up the
"The next money I got," be said , with a groan. j I'll place with the Waiting Savings and Loan i And beet of all, while it's there, you see It is always earning meney for me,
I
races. See the fireworks. The Lang Construction company has In operation at Griffith their gigantic arhalt mixSngr machinery
for several road contracts in Lake '
county. Harry Arustgen is on the sick list,
rufferlng from tor.sllltls.
Mrs. L. A. Southworth loft Sunday morning for an extended ivlstt with her daughter in Seattle, Washington. Rev. Frederick, who 1s filling Rev. MoCuthen's place at the M. E. church for the summer, delivered his first sermon to a good alsed audience Sunday evening. Senrlces begin (promptly at 8:00 p, rn. All members of the Cathollo Social Club are requested to attend the special meeting Tmesday, June 20th, at 7:30 p. m. Important. Town Hall. , Mr, Connell, Supt, of the Lang Construction Co., la suffering with n Bev? re" rprain of the right knee.
Rev. Oharles Shoemaker of Hobart, wiy g;'.i'e a lecture at the Auditorium, the subject will be Fan, Fools, Philosophers and there will bo a quartet, also from Hobart and the Merrillville orchestra, will give the opening number. This will be given under the auspices of tho M. E. church board. The committee will serve ice cream at the social hour. Everybody come out. We are sure it will be worth your while besides helping a worthy cause. The date next Friday evening, June 23rd Don't forget. Wm. HofTman of Turkey Creek, passed away at his home at 12
Commonly Called "Big Kecf
A disease or the myrotd Gland, Can Ue reduced to normal by an external home treatment. .No Unite, pain. 111 effect or mea lcir.e to take. Use Goltrene, it will reduce the enlargement right away. People come to us for Goitrene after
everything else has failed. Send today for Free Book, testimonials and full particulars. OOITES2TE CO. H? W, 6Srd st.. Oi!raro. adv.
r " Hi m mil
!
Of ice Phone 417 Lady Assistant Re. Phone 436-M Owens and Spanbutrg Fraeral Directors and Embalmcrs PRIVATE CHAPEL, AMBULANCE, LIMOUSINE SERVICE Moving Esp?S-8aAsyVl3i Anywhere
SCREE
ONLY THE BEST SCREENED PORCHES Hurry and Get in line Estimates Cheerfully Given Monarch Window and Door Equipment Co.
Hammond, Indiana
88 State Street
Phone 2242
Now on Sale Dance Records
e - c rt. TcViT-Trnt.
Ray Miller and His Orchestra I
Ray Miller and Eta Orchestra J
c TYiT-Trrii-
Ray Miller and His Orchestra
Who Tied th Can on the Old Dog's Tail? Fox-Trot. The Columbians
ii'i u vrl- Dawi. FnT-Trot.
Fran Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra
Birdie. Fox-Trot. . Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra J
t ri rxrA T tA FriT-Trot.
Paul Biese's Orchestra
t w V,, fmm T nrinlrtinf . Fox-Trot.
Rau Miller and His Orchestra
Bygones. Fox-Trot. Knickerbocker Orchestra Under the direction of Eddie Elkins I A.3S02 Poor LittU Me. Fox-Trot. f 75c Knickerbocker Orchestra Under the direction of Eddie ElkinsJ
A-3603 75c
A-3611 75c
A-3612 75c
A-3610 75c
Song Hits
"E
ncore !
All Over Nothing At All. Kindness. California. Sweet Indiana Home. Down on Avenue A. Mamma Loves Papa; Mamma.
Gallagher and Mr
Nora Bayes A-3601
. Aora Hayes f 75c Van and Schenck A-36 14 Van and Schenck 75c Frank Crumin A-3613 Doea Papa Love ycjc Frank Crumit J
Mr.
Shean. Furman and Nash
e
rJST as the audience in the theatre applauds until the song hit is sung again, so will the folks in your home demand "more of the same" after hearing it on a Columbia Record. You can play the very hits that are the rage now on Broadway and the records are made by the same stars who are putting them over on the stage. Furthermore, you can play your records as often as you wish, while the actor on the stage cannot be so obliging. The artists whose names blaze forth in electric signs make their records for Columbia. On the NewProcess Columbia Records you not only get the newest things first, but you get the best things best. There is a clearness and sweetness of tone that make the reproduction worthy of the original and that is saying a lot. Live members of every community in the United States rely on Columbia Records to keep them up to date in music.
When Those Finale Hoppera Start Hopping Around. Furrr.an and Nash Maybe You Think You're Fooling Baby. M arion Harris
Malinda Brown. Marion Harris)
Hon Lu. Hart Sisters
A -3609 75c A -3604 75c
1 -ttne
Wake Up, Little Girl, You're Jut Dream- V jng. ( Shannon Four oc Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine. ) A-360S Grant Slevhenal--9
Charles II arrison i "c
Only a Smile. My Machree'a Lullaby. Erin, You're Wearin a
Edwin Dale 1 Wonderful Smile. Charles Hart
Achin Hearted Blues. . Leoria Williams and Her Dixie Band
Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band
A-3605 75c A-3599 75c
Opera and Concert
Maryland, My Maryland. 1 S0320 Tandy Mackenzie and Male Quartette j $1.00 Largo "Ombra mai fu" (Air from the opera! A.62i5 Xerres) Carmela PonselleS $. Q Ave Maria. Carmela Ponselle) 1':u Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. ) 7989 Charles Hacketti $1.00
Do Dreams Come True? At Eventime. Mattinata.
Just A-wearyin for You. Berceuse from Jocclyn. Serenade.
Barbara Maurel) i A-3607 Barbara Maurel $1.00 . . 79701 Riccardo Slracciarit $j.()0 1 VQaKG
Hulda Lashanskaf $1.00 Sascha Jacobsen)A-3597 Sascha Jacobsen) $1.00
Gypsy Love Song from The Fortune Teller 1 A.359S H ilfred Glenn V 7e Eileen Allanna. Campbell and Burr dic I Ain't Coin' to Study War No More.l Fisk University Jubilee Singers I A-3596 You Hear the Lambs A-Cryin'. 75c Fisk University Jubilee Singers
J"
Ju3t look over ths new numbers and ask the nearest Columbia Dealer to play them on the Grafonola. You will be most welcome. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY New York
nii tt'11 &A'' ifii
if it'i on a Record
You will find it at
f L 'AU L U E U U U;j LTcd M S
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MOP, 557 Hhman
COLUM
A MUSIC
