Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1922 — Page 12

WHITING NEWS NOTES

1HI.CESS THEATRE TO.Ml.HT "HUMX I1EAUTS" with Hounr etern and an all tr cant. Cooila eWida-, "'111.001) .VM SAM)," todolph Valentino. 10-2-3 Miss Carrie Gillete oiw of AVhitOgs most prominent younir ladies , graduate of the AVMtins high chcol, a kindergarten teacher in the H'hitlng public school was united a marriage at eight o'clock Sunday

aornlng to Dr. G. D. Thibault, one of j

STiitlngs rromnent physicians. The aremony to6k place at the home of Ihe iarlde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wills Gillete of West Fark Avenye lev. Stublins of the Congregational friurch officiating. Dr. and Mrs. riiibault left Immediately after the ...mnnv t..f 11-11111 Til . where tllC V

rill make their future home. Dr. Cloveland ave

fhltoault having sold his practice in Halting and bought one at Dixon. IL A very beautiful wedding took Bace Saturday evening. Sepet. 30th it 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and

Srs. Frank Horlbeck when their

kughter Marie Clara Horlbeck beSjne the bride of Taul F. Seehaustn, )nn of P. Seehausen of Hammond. bid. The bride wore a handsome town of pal blue silk georgette trimfced in silver lace and carried pink tide's roses. Miss Martha Stirne if Hesrewisch. 111., a close friend

of the bride wore a gown of ta.n can- I ton crepe, iictfcd as bridesmaid. Ufi.eer Ted Horlbeck brothur i'f the j 1-i-iUo served as beat man. Mia. KU 1

ward Horlbeck of Kast Side played tho wedding march. The ring ceremony was read by Itev. J. Uupp, as 11 o'clock a six course supper belni; .served to 50 of the guest. The

home of the bride's being beautifully arranged baskets of AmerK.au beau ties and white astors and large fc.'os

i They will go on several trips upon

their return they will live with the brides' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seehau-

s!i aro both highly respected young people and their many friends with : horn tha highest degree of prosperity and happiness In their wedded ;if. Tho Home Missionary Society of the Congregational church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daegllng of Laporte ave. Miss Helen Miller who is attending the University of Valparaiso spent the woek end visiting her parents on Indiana T51vd. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenwald of

have purchased a

new five passenger Page touring car.

Mr. Xick Kekich and Bill Theissen have returned home from Purdue University. Mrs. Waldo Jennings will entertain the Toung Ladies' Guild at her home on Oliver St.. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Allr of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Mlnnio Jarvle of Ohio ave., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smock and Miss Minnie Burechett. Wilmington, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison East Slda where the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ieslle Campbell of Ohio

GIRL MARRIED AT 15, IS MOTHER AT 16; NOW SUES FOR DIVORCE AT TWENTY-ONE

4 Big Days Extra Values Sale Starts Wednesday, the 4th

WORK TROUSERS

A good, serviceable, well I fitting work trouser dark S style. Special value

$1.59

LADIES' GOWNS Made of good grade fancy Outing fine for early winter wear. Special

64 c

This is a Yard Goods Store i The trade is beginning to awaken to the fact that it pays to ; consult us when in the market for yard goods- Keep this fact ' well in mind and see us soon. Silk Velvets, Yard for 98c You will find here a large range of shades, both for suiting and millinery purposes as well as black. Brown Check Suitings, for 39c j Wonderful imitations of genuine wool suitings rich brown 1 colorings in assorted, plain and tarton checks. All Silk Crepe de Chine for $1.49 Every good and wanted shade, full width cloth with excellent finish and good weight a real value.

Corduroy Suiting, 36 in. for 97c

Everybody knows the desirability and practicability of Cordu

roy Suiting. All good wanted shades are here.

Real Taffeta Silks, yd. for $1.49

i yte are offering very special value in three very staple shades fnamely black, brown and navy ask to see these.

I Irresistible Styles 1 in New Aprons Many women are coming to his regularly for this kind of their apparel. We have jsome very attractive shades in black satteens of plain and combination effects, starting as low as $1.59 and up to $2.95

Girls' Ail-Wool Serge Dress $3.98 This is an extraordinary offer and a very unusual value is very chick in style, well rmde and sizes 7 to 14 years. Buy Your Cotton Batting Here

COTTON BATT SPECIAL A 2 pound batt of nice, fine clean Cotton. All one piece for 45c

COTTON BAT SPECIAL A stitched 3 prwnd Batt size 72x90, all one piece f cr

98c

CURTAINS BIBB PASTE CLEANSR Of fine barred Infant's rubber Peblico Tosth Pyrene Cleanscrim, ruffled. bibb, assorted Paste, the old .no dan8er , i , , , i , or tire guaranfull size, price checks for reliable per teecj t giyfc only only tube for only results $1.00 7c 10c 39c .

deraon of Lander. Mm. Anderson will leave November 1st for lender, where the Andersons will live on a ranch which they have recntly tought.

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

and some friends from Hammond, were in town last Sunday.

NEW YORK'S WEALTH

: T

Wall Taper 25 pe. tent, off: To make room for our 1923 stock: Tom Smelser, COS Ind. Blvd. 9-25-tf

f -

I " i &ite& -A!

For Good Furniture, Go er'a.

FOR SALE 'New Bungalow on Lake avenue, $3,900; Henry S. Daldsn. 600 119th street, Whltlns. 10-3-3 We can ofTer a -very desirab'.e business tlock on 119th atreet, near Ki-,nrior nvrnue: Henry S. Davids n

600 119th street, Whitlngr.

10-3-3

FOR RENT Six room flat; Inquire 112 Sheridan ave., phone 5S-J. 10-3-4 Mr, and Mrs. Fitrgerald, Miss Freel and "Miss Margaret Will ami attended the Towers theatre last week, seeing- H. B. Warner in "Bun Dog Drumond." Start a Savings Account with the Whiting Savings and Loan Association with the, interest at six per cent. No sum is too small or too large for us to accept. 10-3-1

MERRILLVILLE

GROWING RAPIDLY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ' NEW YORK, Oct. 2. New Workers are S771.1S6.257 richer than they s-e-e a yeir aro. arcordine to fig

ure's reltaved today when the city's tax books were opened for insrection. The total assessed valuation for purposes of taxation in 1923 of real and personal property in New York City is $ll.iC2. 171.927. Last year it was $10.490,:i75.650. The total assessed valuation of New York City real e state is $10.486.121.527. In increase of $642,628.807 over last year. Personal property is valued this year for taxation purposes at $736,030,400, an increase of S128.56'J.430. John I). Hockefeller. with $2.000..

000,000, is the owner of the greatest amount of taxable personal property.

rnervou3

headacl

MENTHOIATUM

chas

Florence Darling. Six years of marital discord was enough for Florence Darling, "Passing Show" girl, who has just divorced J. Wesley Resenquest. She was married at fifteen and a mother at sixteen. She was given custody cf the child..

ave.. for the -week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. James Griffith motored to Joliet Sunday where they spent the day visiting with, friends. STAR THEATRE The Mltre of the World la comlnc 10-3-3 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ceiga of Ohio ave-, motored to Momence, 111., Monday where they spent the day visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. -George Clements of Chicago where the puests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clements of Ohio ave., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Schaffcr of Chicago were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ed Schaffer of Atchison Ave. Sunday. John Ca.nr.er of 119th street was in Chicago on business Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Max Paulus of Casper Wyoming are visiting at the home of Mrs. Paulus mother. Mrs. Louise Fry of Pennsylvania ave. The Womans Relief Corps will have a special meeting Wednesday afternoon In the K. P. hall. Department President. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Indianapolis will be present. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Jake Wickhorst and daughter, Lillian of Lincoln ave., where Chicago visitors Friday, American Legion Post, No. SO, will hold a Fall Festival Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5. 6, 7. in the lot next to Bob Gordon end Sons Clothing Store, on 119ih. Dancing and entertainment Free. Anyone having a baby's high chair they wish to dispose of will they please get in touch with Miss Julia

Btall. Whitng's socal worker. Phone 63-R. Mrs. Enola Taine. a former Past j

Matron or wniung, ana l-ast i:nicago most charmingly entertained the Past Matrons Club of Whiting and East Chicago at a one o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon, at her home on Conkey ave., Hammond. Covers were laid at small tables for twenty-eight. These were decorated with ferns. Favors being pink and white carnations. The house was beautifully decorated with Fall flowers. There was fifteen Past Matrons from Whiting present. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Clark and daughter Florence, motored to Tremont Sunday where they spent the day. STAR THEATRE The MIstreas of the World Is romlnc 10-3-3 Mrs. Amelia Klose, Mrs. Hal Rowe and Mrs. Mae Douer visited

'Mrs. Dudiker and Mrs. Emll Pekar'-

ek who are both confined in the Mercy hospital, Chicago, with illness. Mrs. Harvey of West Park ave.,

wkas called to Michigan City on t

account of the death of a relative. Mr. and Tarmalee and Mr. and Mrs. Norma Emmerson were called to Chicago on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Tarmalee's brother. . Mrs. Terry Sweeny of Cleveland ae.. is suffering -with an infected finger. The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. V. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elsie Gilman, 1366 Myrile ave. STAR THEATRE The Mlntress of the Wor'd In pontine 10-3-3 Members of the Eastern Star

lodge are asked to send or brlnpr a j bottle of fruit to the home' of Mrs.

Al Osterberg, or to lodge next Tuesday evening, which is to be sent to the home at Franklin, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee of White Oak ave., entertained Mr. John Vizent and Miss Geraldine Hammond of East Side Sunday. Mr. Jake Wickhorst and daughter-in-law Mrs. Milton Wickhorst returned home Saturday from Valparaiso where they have been visitiae relatives for the past week. Tom Mathews. left today for Indianapolis where he will enter his senior year at the Dental School there. STAR THEATRE The Mlstreaa of the World U coming 10-3-3 Miss Annette Buchanan who has been employed as a Dietltion at the Drexel Boulevard Hospital, Chicago has been transferred to the Government hospital at Oneeta, North Carolina. She left for her new destination Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mizo of 119th St., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulz of Sheridan ave., motored to Chicago Saturday where they were the

I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laubers.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glasheen and son, Charles, of Indiana blvd, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uurmeister of Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Canner of Cleveland ave., entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mougette and son. Mr.

Roamer and son. Mrs. Ida

Mrs. Henry Canner. Mr. John Canner all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Schmittle have moved into the Witter home on Superior ave. A surprise was given to the many friends' of Miss Lucille inuhhey, for a nunoer of years a prominent figure In Whiting social circles, and a social worker in the community service when Misa Bushey was married on Thursday. September CSth. rt Lander. Wyoming to John Hill An-

Mr. and Mrs. R. Bothwell and 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franz spent last Sunday in Gary with their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bothwell. Miss Sable Zu-vers of Chicago spent Sunday here with relatives. The Denman reunion was hejd in the N. Burge's grove last Friday. There were 108 people present. Everyone had a good time. H. Kuehl and family had a friend visiting them from Chicago over Sunday. The Chicken Thief Association met last Saturday night. It is b;-

(.-inning to look pretty serious. IT they could capture some of these thieves and make an example of them, prosecute them to the extent of the law, it might put a stop to it. Wm. Fowler, daugher and son. Works for Child Must Keep Well Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico

l ITT7T7fTT7TTTTT7iiTl

w J

Chicazo. Illinois. "I took Lydia

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

lor a serious trou

ble. I bad tried doctors and all

said the same an operation. At first

1 only ieit tne pain on my left

sid out later i seerr.ed to feel it on both sides. I am a power sewing-machine operator and have a little girl to sup

port. I work m a tailor shop and that linoof work has been very slack this year and I am home part of the time. I do not like to take any chances, so I consulted my friends, and one ladv said. 'Take Lydia Pinkham's

Riddle, i raedicineJ so I did. I have felt bet

ter righCSiong and am m goodenougn health to go to work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash to all." Mrs. Mary Ekrico, 459 N. Carpenter St., Chicago. Often the mother is obliged to support her children and good health is necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine you can depend upon. It is a medicine for women's ailments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you.

hi in i ' in i nwi i i 1

II I II III 1111 i IMDl L

Why put IF

"Who tid Ktllett Corn Flakes.' Oh, goody, Sa. bet we're going to htro KELLOGC'S tot our tupper, 'sea we woa't dreamr

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

Est 1889.

Leave it to theMMies to pickKeHoggk CmHdlcesfheij are never tough or leathery! Put a bowl of KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes and a bowl of imitations in front of any youngster 1 Then see KELLOGG'S disappear ! Try the experiment yourself ! It's great to know the difference 'in corn flakes ths difference between the genuine and the "just-as-goods" 1 Kellogg's have a wonderful flavor that would win your favor by itself but when you know that Kellogg all-the-time crispness! Well they just make you glad! Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Kellogg's will snap-up kiddie appe

tites something wonderful! And, our word for it let the littlest have their fill just like Daddy must have his! You'll never know how delicious corn flakes can be until you eat

I P M I V ft. f

52?

TOASTED CORN FLAKES

KELLOGG'S! You will know the

KELLOGG package because it is RED and GREEN! Look for it!

CORN SXAXCES

M ak.r of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES m! KELLOGG'S BRAN, xk4 aid krwriUJ

When are you going to get all the full rich taste and flavor of the great big double loaf? When are you going to enjoy the sure-enough goodness and real satisfying nourishment of Certified Bread? Tomorrow? The next day? No, don't put it off Get

Certified Bread today at your grocer's

"Crriificul&Tcaa

) vOGij ii ro eeTtrhj- j

eoKlmmt IV W mjrei mm am Amu.

iack lot ier m mot) tJ

ememtea

The Double

Loaf