Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1922 — Page 11

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WHITING NEWS NOTES

I'llIXCKSS TUEATEB TODAY AND TOMORROW ornia Talmade In "THE ETERNAL FLAME," br Utrat picture. 10-21-2 WIUTIXG COSTMVXITV SERVICE. The.Wolf Cubs had a great time

in the woods near Hammond last?

Saturday morning. They built a tig fire and cooked their dinner over it and then had all kinds of tun tracking each other through the weeds and woods, there were 15 of t'-em and all are planning for another big hike very soon. Last Thursday Mr. George O'Hara Mr. George Soroka and Horace Osborne went to the Scout Camp nnd put eom new paper on the roof of the hut. The wind had blown mime cf the old paper off and the place Is now all snug for the winter shows and also for the campers who are looking- forward to some great times when tie big iiiUs get snow covered. The Dunes are looking their best now with the trees covered with all different colored, foliage and the squirrels still busy hoarding their winter supply of nuts. HOME COMING OF" THE CHIRCH OK CHRIST The Home Coming service held In the Church of Christ, Sunday, was one of the outstanding services in the history of the church at Whltinjr. The services of the day begun with attendance and Interest at the Bfcble School, followed by the morning church service In charge of the Rev. C. J. Sharp, to say that the Rev. Sharp had charge of the service Is to say that It was a most enthusiastic service. Every one loves him and the announcement that he will have charge of a service Insures a large and enthusiastic a-udience. Morning services were followed by a splendid dinner served In the basement of the church and all cut of town visitors were guests of the church. The afternoon service was the crowning feature of the day and the large auditorium was filled to capacity. You could Just feel the atmosphere tingling with Interest and good will. There were large delegations from Hammond. Griffith! Hessville, Chicago, Valparaiso, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Tolleston, and East Gary. The Echoes rem the St. Louis Congress were one of the very Interesting features ot the meeting, there being some twelve or fourteen delegates present and their reports were most interesting. One of the 'most remarkable features of the meeting was the reading of the Book of Acts from memory .by II. K. Halley. It seemed as he gave this wonderful reading as If you were listening to the author himself talking to you In person. It may he that It took him a long while to give this wonderful reading hut it did not seem long, and you wlshoj him to go on and on. At the evening service he gave another reading of the sayings of Jesvs. You would be surprised how

very wowSerf ul It seems when " the many sayings of Jesus are grouped and given at one reading. - These readings gripped you In spite of yourself and the stillness of the large audience testified to the wonderful hold It had upon everybody present. The principal address of the afternoon were srlven by the Rev. Kindred of Englewcod. and the Rev. II. H. Zellars, of Chicago Heights, and 'Rev. D. E. Snyder. Evangelist and singer of the Calumet district. There was splendid musio Interspersed throughout all the services, : consistirg of orvhif.i. solo duets jjartettes and spient'd cho',-. T rrrles ot t'i T wre ".'ncluded by an addresaln the eventng by the Rev. C. J. Sharp, General Superintendent of Group Evangellain In the United States.. I wish I might give yu the details of this splendid Home Coming, but apace forbids. . It was. an auspicious beginning for the meeting which is to continue throughout the week in charge of Rev. D. E. Snyder who has been for some time the very able and efficient evangelist for the Calumet district. His subjects for the week are as follows. Tuesday A Man or a Monkey. Wednesday K. K. K. Principles. Thursday Home Coming. Friday .What Think Ye of Christ. Saturday Modernising the clvurch Penteooft and What Happened. Sunday night Christian Unity. The Prlncesa Theatre wjahea to brge fta patrons not to mln "THE KTTmiHAJj FtAME," with Xormn Tafnuidc. playiair there Te4aT nm& Wednesday fa'tit of fhla weok. It Is In every qan If sot better, than "mUtna; Thro." Ml mi TaW

ma&are baa never bran more irresist

ibly lovely and Conway Tenrle, Ott

Hariait and Roeemary Thobe or S-entntne all star cut. It In la every respect oh of the finest In a aenaon of fine plctnrra. 10-24-1 LIBRARY NOTES The Whiting Public Library has

on dlaplay bvt1 exhibits of books

of timely Interest.

One display is that of books on political questions. These would

not be of m'ueh assistance in answe

Ing the question, "which man shall

I vote for?" but they will be very

, helpful in the question of "which

principle Is the best for our coun tryT" Another group of books gives fas

cinatlng tales of hunting and out-of-

door life In all parts of the world. Helpful to the fall hostess are the book of games and party sugge- ' t'ons. These range from church and charity entertainments to the ruls for bridce. There is an especially good supply of Hallowe'en material. A number of new books were re

vived last week. Including ten new books of Action, and others of poplar Interest. Downing's "Naturalst in the Great Lakes Region" has much entertaining Information lbout the Dunes region. 'In the Cl-Jtch of Circumstance" is the stories of the burglar's experiences. Others aro fWolnson's "Hind In the Making." Botsforj's Folk-sonars of .Many Peoples," and "The Best Plays of 1921-1922." W. E. Putnam. M. D . . Sec'y, Department of Public Health. Whitinc, Indiana, makes the following report of milk and cream analysis, Iiate when taken, October 16, 1922. Hour taken. 11:15. Hour Plated for B., 11:45: NATIONAL DAIRY Milk. Sp. Or., 1.032S; Butter Tat 3.8 per cent; Other Solids. 8.77 per cent; Total Solids, 12.5S per cent; iSacterla per C. C. 30.000. Cream. Butter Fat 19.4 per cent.; Bacteria per C C. 60,000. BORDEN'S DAIRY Milk. Sp. Gr. 1.0325; Butter Fat 3.6 per cent.; Other Solids, 8.73 per cent: Total Solids 12.33 per cent; Bacteria per C. C. 35,000. Cream. Butter Fat, 20. i cent.; Bacteria per C. C. 70,000. PRAIRIE VIEW DAIRY Milk, Sp. Gr. 1.0328: Butter Fat 3.6 per cent: Other ScClds, 8.73 per cent; Total Solids 12.33 per cent; Bacteria per C. C, 40,000. Cream, Butter Fat 19.2 per cent.; Bacteria per C. C. 60.C00. (HAMMOND DAIRY 'Milk, Sp. Gr. 1.0328; Butter Fat, S.5 per cent; Other Solids 8.71 per cent: Total Solids, 12.21 per cent: Bacteria per C. C, 36,000. Cream. Butter Fat 21.2 per cent ; Bacteria per C. C. SO. 000. CITY SANITARY DAIRY Milk, Sp. Gr., 1.032S; Butter Fat, 3.5 per cent: Other Solids, 8.71 per cent; To. tal Solids, 12.21 per cent.; Bacteria per C. C, 50.000 Cream. Butter Fat 19.6 per cent.; Bacteria .per C. C. 75.000. (Signed) E. A. DRIGOOTT, M. B. City Chemist and Bacterloligist. Mr. Albert (Blu"baugh and Miss Dora Amones, both formerly of Plymouth, Indiana, were quietly married by Rev. H. P. Ivey. at the Meth odist parsonage on Sheridan avenue or Saturday afternoon at two p. m. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quigg, of 518 Indiana blvd..

and Mr. Charles Qulgg, of Chicago. The young couple will make their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Qulgg on the boulevard. Great interest was shown In the Drug Contest conducted fcy Mattern Drug Company, next to post-office. The winners were as follows: 1st priie, Conklin Fountain Pen. Miss Muriel Place. 607 Schrage avenue 21 correct 2nd price. Silver Eversharp Pencil. Mr. Harry Barton, 642 New York avenue 17 correct. 3rd prize, Eversharp Pencil, 3 ties, Mrs. J. Jacobs. 624 Fred 6treet. Julia O'Kal. 411 Jahn Street: John Mikuly 421 John Street. 16 correct out of 25 drugs on display. Mrs. Geraldine WMson entertained several friends at S00 at her home on Sheridan avenue Saturday evening. Several Eastern Stars of Whiting attended the Eastern Star lodge at Gary last Friday evening. Miss Helen Emerson who Is attending school at Madison, Wis., spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Emmer-

on of 120th street. Mrs. Amelia Klose, Mrs. Mae Douer and Mrs. John Canner were Chicago visitors Monday.

Mrs. Whitmer who Has been visit

ing her son Ray Whitmer and family

of Atchison avenue returned to her home at Edlnburg, 111.. Saturday. ; Rev. and Mrs. Anderson returned home Saturday evening from St. Louis, where they attended the Christian Church Congress. Mrs. C- Koch entertained a few friends at dinner Saturday evening Coach Hart referred the footba!" game between Crown Point and Lowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milliken were the giuests of Mrs. Milliken's parents in Lowell Sunday. The Eastern Stars will entertain their Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Essie Harrison, Thursday evening October 26th. All members are requested to he present at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and daughfe' of Hebron, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison of Sheridan avenue on Sunday. Al. Osterberg returned Saturday evening from a business trip to New York and Cleveland, Ohio. The Ladles Parish Club from St. John's church will have their Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening, October 21st Instead of tonight. Mrs. Engler will entertain the Ladies' Bible Class at her home on Sheridan avenue Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. Mclntre of Sheridan avenue Is entertaining -her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cates of Elizabethtown. Kentucky. Mrs. Louis Moore of Ohio avenue and mother Mrs. Watts, returned on Sunday evening from Cleveland, O., where5 they have been visiting with relatives for the past two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bader enJoyed the week-end in South Bend, The Ladies' Bevcrldge Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Owl's Club for flna! practice. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pederson of 118th street last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Glasheen of Ind. Blvd., entertained several of

Ruth Holt and Jack Barns, of Gary, First Kvangelical church will colnd. They also had a theatre party ordinate with the Revival meetings

in the evening at the Star theatre. The Children's Missionary Band will meet Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Geraldine Mtiffit, 339 Oliver street. The many friends of Mrs. Gertrude Smith, a sister of the late Miss I-ila Schoeman, will ho sorry to learn of

her dunth which

on Thursday ecning this week at 7:30. All members are reques.ed to be present. , " Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaefcr and fam ily of Cleveland avenue spent Sun- j day with Mrs. Schaefer'H parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Bahn of East Side.

Miss Il len Euell of Indianapolis

. i home on Ontaria, Canada. Mrs ening. ,, ,, , i mith was saso an aunt to Mrs. GeJ Mrn. George Wylle continues to ,. -, . , , t " . , bartJfka, nee Dorothy Adc. t ranrove at her home on Cleveland j 1 avenue. i

Mrs. John Schaub is visiting her son Havnrnd Schaub and famtiy at South Bend. Recite any .book of the PiMe that is the Kreatest acoompl ishment of Henry II. Halley of Chicago. Mr. Halley will give a recital tonisrht

EOBERTSDALE

at tho Church of Christ at 7:30, ad-I Norma Tnlmart mission free. v .v.ti, i lami;,- In

Mrs. McNamara and daughter.

Mary, returnM Sunday from South; Bend, where they have been' visiting ' for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs, Meyers and daughters Anna and Katherine. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Canner of 119th st., Sunday. The Methodlrt Ladies Aid Society will hold a Silver Tea Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. J. T.

smith of 1142 West Park avenue. Everybody welcome. Miss Ethel Ohreshk, of 434 Cloveland avenue entertained several guests at a birthday party, Saturday October 21. Those that helped her enjoy the afternoon and evening, re Jane Dyfart Gladys Laurpmm Georgine Schaaf, Arlene LucUe. May Hess, Gene Merrlman, Marion Prit':h ard. Walter Hess, Ruth Goldsmith, Mildred Dysart, Eveline Schults. Marirnret Wight. Tsabelle Wight and

p Bl vd., was a business visitor in Chi

cago last Saturday. Mrs. Elmer Bauer and eon Albert returned from a visit with relatives at Baurben, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lnill S.iller and family of East Side spent Sunday with the former's mother on Indian:' polls Blvd. Mrs. Sutherland of Myrtle" ave., sold her two story house on Tearl street. , -Mrs. August Schmittlo of Superior avenue, visited at the Jake Wilke's home in Chicago last Friday. Mrs. William Smith of Pearl St., left Saturday for Kokomo, Ind., where she will visit h'r sister Mrs.

l'KI('E.S TIIE-THK TODAY

AMJ TO.HOKUOW

re in 'TJIE KTER-

er latent picture.

10-24-2

The Mesdames W. Fuller. Sadie

Roe and D P- Owens, were rovwl-

ly entertained at the home of Miss f'har!es Newell and family for two

weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stanchik of I'ear! stree. arc exp eting to move to Kast Chicago in the very near future.

Stttlemeyer at Chesterton, Ino.. over tit-; last week-end. On Friday evening the ladies a.tended the Koya.1 Neighbor iodg'e at ChestertonMrs. A. LeMarr of Indlanx Harbor speat th? day with Miss Hinchek of Reese avenue. Mrs. R. Schaaf of Indianapolis Blvd., and Mrs. Margaret BuehJr of Amy avenue visited the former's sister Mrs. Myers and family of River Forest, 111., over last Sunday. Charles Eggcrs of Lake avenue returned from Springfield. Mass, where he was sent as a delegate to the National convention of th? Bricklay r's Union-

Mrs. Frank Barr o fFischrupp ave. was elected District Vice President of the Woman's Relief Corps at South Bend last Friday evening. Mrs. 11. Johnson of Atchison ave., was a Chicago visitor over Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Eggern returned to her home on Roberts avenue from 5reen Island, Iowa, where she spent two we?ka visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russel McCarty. of Indianapolis Blvd., and Mr. and Mrs William Thomas of Atchison ave., attended the Parthenon theatre in

The Ladles Bible Class cf the Hammond on Sunday evening.

G- ttt 1 1 -' "ir "nan LOWELL J 7" 1 ' i nTrsr Donald (jumcy oi Crnca&o was an over-Sunday guest of his father. Dr. V. C. yalncy. s Pupils of the high and grade schools gave a tnwk party at the owell opera house Saturday night. A large number of students were present and a most enjoyable evening wus spent by ail. The Grand theater was filled to ;ta capacity t-aturday night to hear Warren T. McCray, Kovernor of Indiana, spealc on the Issues of the campaign i'rom a republican standpoint. Every one present were well pleased with the governor's talk, he confining most of his speech to state issues and telling the voters just where tttt-ir money paid In taxes is spent by thu statfl and their own community. Dr. and Mrs. rorrest Plnkerton. who are staying In Chicago, were here yesterday, the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Cass Pinkerton. O. W. Hill of Hammond visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. William Hincs returned to her home in Chicago last evening after a saveral days' visit with her aunt, Mrs. S. C. Konney and husband. Joseph McConnell, Loyal Lamphier, Claude Trump and Forrest Schmal, who work in the north part of the county, were home over Sunday. , Before the largest c-own of the season Lowell Legion went down to defeat before Crown Point I-e-Kion, 28 to 7. Superior work was shown by the county seat boys throughout the game and lack

eaiu vork by the lu. at uoys gai ne Crown Pointers many chances o make good gains. Crown Poiat ..tplayed Lowell all through the ttame. W. Fay Lynch left last evening for an extended business trip to New York city. Mrs. Harry Aller returned to her home in Chicago last evening, after a visit here with relatives. Harold Lindemar, who is attending Purdue university at Lafayette, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Elisabeth Harrison, who ha i been in very poor health for several weeks, died at her home heyesterday. She was elghty-tw. years of age. She was a resident of this section all lie.r life and na.lived to see this country grow fron, a wilderness to one of the riches farming communities in the state Mrs. Martin returned to her home in 'Hamniond yesterday after a visit her ewit hher parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baxter have move dto Hammond 'where they wi'l make their future home. Mrs. P-oy Abrams returned to her

home in Greencastle, Ind., yesterday after a !slt with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Dwyer. Jaaper Ross who has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Byron Rub e, end son Arthur Ross, returred to his home in Manchester, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hami ton who have been living In Hammond hav returned to Lowell.

It is estimated that one-quartsr of American school children suffer from defective eyesight.

' COUGH 0

REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF Of Coughs, Colds. Croup WHOOPIWG COUGH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLD EVERYWHERE-

7. O JTomarrow I

PMA';1

li 'l? 1 i'i the d.ge.Uv end H tk-'iHi t ' 1 climlnative ytm, 11

" j..

73 A vegetable tik aperUnt, adds tame and vigor to the deetiv end climfnative ayatam, ImproTti tha appatite, reliavaa Sick Htadache and Biliouaneaa, corrects CooaUpatioo.

Jllsed for aver

hR JUNIORS-Uttle Me One-third the rafuiar doae.

Made of same iogred'ent, then candy coated. For children and adulta.

rot Good FornMnre, era.

Go to Self-4-3

FOR SALB Orcheatra Drummer's Outfit; Inquire 329 121st street, between six and aeven o'clock. 10-21-4

U n. Ilnaaiell la THE ROOF TREE For Xarrm aod. Comedy. 1&-2 4-3

Respect your savings account fr Its true worth. Whiting Savings and Loan Association. Morton Trout, president 10-24-1

QUEER FEELING

AT MIDDLE AGE Women Should Know how Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period Sheboygan, Wisconsin. "I was run down, tired and nervous. I could

not even do my own housework, could not sleep at night and all kinds of queer thoughts would come to me. Finally I gave up going to the doctor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComEound. After the rst bottle I could

sleep better and I have kept on improving ever since. I have taken seven bottles now and am so happv that I am all over these bad feelings. " -Mrs. B. Lanser, 1639 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can be of much benefit. During this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble. Melancholia, nervousness, irritability, headache and dizziness are soma of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable - Compound is a natural restorative, especially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not save it a fair trial?

fy. -

T H B

ONLY FOUR DAYS REMAINING OF

Ever Known in Hammond

Great Factory Surplus Stock of WORLD FAMOUS EVERTON Phonographs Probably the finest high-grade Phonograph mode

MUST BE CLOSED -'OUT MT U

Over 73 Fortunate People of Hammond Have Secured one of these Machines

Part of the nation wide campaign.

Original prices practically cut m bait.

with e S 1 f S 1 1 1 3J I PLHJtLHJiJ 1 t ItiM r SJIIIrj rJ

' 4 mrm is" . sua

BUY NOW

Q SAVE

MONEY

This is the most beantifn stock, the largest ao"tment cf high-grade machines ever shown under one roof, four machine is here. Come in and hear it.

This is not a sale of cheap machines BUT A Genuine Stock Unloading Sale of the world's finest product Nearly every one direct from the great EVERTON FACTORIES Backed by the strongest responsibility and Money Back Guarantee Your friends and neighbors have dealt with EVERTON. Aik them about their machines. Thousands of homes have EVERTON instruments.

A Very Few Special Offers On vr '?.vls makes exchanged machines included fcr to-incrrow TABLE MACHINES $35 IVa-oIa Oak.. $14.95 $40 Patfce Mah.. 13.75 $50 Columbia Mah.. 23.75 $50 Pathe Mah. 9.75 UPRIGHT MACHINES $75 Brookwood Mah $39.75 $190 SUvertone Mah. 69.75 $100 Columbia Mah. 49.75 $125 Victrola Oak.. 59.60

Don't miss this great dollar saving opportunity COMPARISONS Compare all roake. tide by side Then you be the judge COMPARE

ON ONE SIDE The small payment down. The low Price

. ON THE OTHER The years of contort, happt cess, eatertainmcat, enjoyment, eiccaton you can have with one of these SUFERB INSTRUMENTS Do yon Eke to dance? Do yoa enjoy bearing the greatest artists sing? Do you like to hear all of the world's best music in your own Feme any time yoa are in the mood?

Then Come Tomorrow. Bring $10, $20, SS0 and see it double in value 'If you haven't the change handy, come anyhow Bring no money Select your machine We will arrange confidential terms TO SUIT YOU

FRFF 50 RECORD SELECTIONS IVI ii wv with every new machine

AT THIS WONDERFUL SALE.

(IT wTlyaaaM-H) 111 Ml '

These machines come in all the variocs popular styles, in your choice of beautifully figured mahogany, oak Mid walnut. The tone is wonderful. Plays all records, including COLUMBIA, VCTOR, BRUNSWCK.

$1 Sends One 4 to Your Home As Low as $1 per Week Pays for It These 100 machines will be snapped up quickly.

Don't delay. Don't let anything prevent your taking

advantage of this WONDERFUL OPFORTUNTY.

FREE! Carfare and FREE! Delivery to Out of Town Bayers Within 50 Miles

I ft

Shop

e oons

Room 16, Rimbach Building ROOM 16 RIMBACH BLDG. Over The Lion Store HAMMOND, INDIANA "The Upstairs Store That Save You Money"

STORE WILL BE OPEN a EVERY EVENING During THIS BIG SALE

Mm ' mh'h Miv& tail,?

tU- : v 1 li'ii tt t ,- a. ""lrw f. a Ft

V; 1

Watch This Paper for Further News of this Wonderful Sale

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