Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1922 — Page 9

whiting ! NEWS NOTES

PRINCESS THEATRE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "BURNING SANDS." With Milton Uls, Wanda Havrley and Charles Osle. Burning: Sands la "Shelkler" than the Shetk and in a better pletrl Alao Screen Snapshots aad Educatlonal Weekly. 11-6-3 STAR THEATRE TONIGHT William Fairbanks In "llEU'S BORDER," Fox News and Comedy. 11-7-1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Gainer of Central avenue are the proud parents of a baby daughter born to them on Sunday, Nov. 5th. Charlie r.ow smiles broadly and 'boasts of his ideal family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of Central avenue are the proud parent of a little son "born to them on Sunday. Nov. 5th. Mother and fcabe are doing- nicely. Mrs. Elrey Cameron and Mrs. C. Welch n ere theatre -goers last Saturday. " Don't fall to nee "FTASHES OF ACTION." a 7 reel war picture at STAR, THEATRE, Friday and Saturday. Nov. 10th and 11th. Reccommended by Whiting Post, No. S American Leg-ion. 11-7-5 Mr. and Mrs. David Clements of Ohio avenue had as their guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Altlr.s and Mr. and Mrs. George Clements of Chicasro. Mrs. Conroy of the Conroy Hotel, has added an annex to her hotel on Clark street. Harold Kleiher who Is attending the Indiana Dental College at Indianapolis spent the week-end with his parents on 119th street. The Owls' Club will hold their regular meeting in the club rooms tonight at eight o'clock sharp. Mrs. Herman Thiessen 13 reported to (be quite ill at her home on Ind. Blvd. .See 'TUSHES OF ACTION," at THE STAR THEATRE, Nov. 10th and 11th. Matinee Saturday, under auspices American Legion. 11-7-5 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nicholas who have "been confined to their home In Glen Ellyn, 111., with a severe attack of the flu. are getting along nicely. Mrs. Nicholas will be remembered as Miss Gaynelle Eaton. Mr. William H-jnter of Laporte avenue was In Chicago on ouslnes3 Saturday. The Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. J. Evans, of 438 Ohio avenue Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison and son Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ginther and daughters Catherine Whiting Advertisements Am Winners for er'm. Good Foraltarf, Go to Self. 4-3 Z3 aTrsniiJilM lwl" " Select your Brunsvriclc Phonograph at Selfer-s. Whltlnrs exclus ive agents for runawlck phono- . graphs and records. 10-30-lmo. FOR SALE Baby's Reed Stroller; U34 Atchison avenue, phone JiZ-'R 11-7-2 "What Shall the End Be," will Evangelist Snyder atfbject tonight at Church of Christ Larg-e crowds are hearin Snyder slag and preach. We are looking forward to & treat service tonight. Election returns will be given from the pulpit before the service closes. Bible School of Church of Christ toad another great record attendance last Sunday morning of 229. Evarugelist Snyder and the Bible School is planning cn the greatest attendance next Sunday in the history of the cbwrch. Bro. Snyder is a wonder in the Bible School. 4-7-1 FOR RENT Store and living room corner New Tork avenue and Fischrun; Inquire 523 New Tork avenue 11-7-J Celebrate Armistice Day by seeing ing "FLASHES OF ACTION, a government war pictnTe, at the STAR THEATRE. Friday, Nov. 10th and Saturday, Nov. 11. Matinee Saturday afternoon. Under the auspices of the American Legion Post. No. 8. 11-7-5 Those earee who never saved foefore AnS earing- ones they save the more. Whiting Cavlrvgs & Loan Association. 11-7-1 V--JS

Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street, Hammond, Ind. Specials for Wednesday, Nov. 8th

PORK CHOPS SPARE RIBS SHORT STEAK A NO. 1 BEEF ROAST FRESH HAMBURGER cmii dadv cumnnrDC IFAP I ART! FRANKFURTERS CALIFORMA HAMS STEER BOILING BEEF VEAL HEARTS TENDER UVER NECK BONES PIGS FEET

HtRFD SOMEBODY 'CDfe fei-t aSf SH007IN 'ROUND , HERE IF I KETCH sSHiW ISUP lw6UV I'LL- J fi A kkm ALLOWED ON sL sM$m this frrm v ft wC)mmmC , J( ( ym niSMWs

and Gertrude motored to Union Mills Sunday where they attended a family reunion. See 'FLASHES OF ACTION'," at THE ST Ail THEATRE, Nov. ICth and 11th. Matinee Saturday, under auspices American Legion. 11-7-5 Mr. and Mrs. Al. Osterberg entertained several friends at her home on 119th street Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Osterberg's birthday. Basketball practice for the teams to represent Whiting this year will begin at the Community Center on Wednesday ervening, Nov. 8th. These teams will be composed of local men enly and will be managed by James Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson of Cleveland avemie, returned home on Saturday from Alberquerque, New iilco, where they have "been visiting relatives of Mrs. Carlson. Mr. William Reynolds of New Tork a-venue returned home Sunday from Midland, Michigan, where he has been visiting his mother for the past two weeks. Don't fall to see "FLASHES OF ACTION." a T reel war picture at STaS. THEATRE, Friday and Sat-; urday. Nov. 10th and 11th. Tieccommended Toy Whiting Post, No. 8 Americas Legion. 11-7-5 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oleson of Ohio avenue attended a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Oleson's brother in Chicago Saturday evening. Miss Beth Dewey of Chicago, is spending her vacation with her parents on Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cowdin and daughter of Famkfort, Ind., are visiting Mr. Cowdln's mother Mrs. Russell McCarthy of Ind. Blvd. The O. E. 8. will have visiting Matron's nlrht Monday, Nov. 13. All members wishing to make reservations for the dinner will please call Mrs. Osterherg 63-W not later than Thursday, Nv. 8th. The Old Settlers meeting which was to have been held tonight has been postponed until Tuesday, Nov. 14th. Mrs. Ostertoerg attended the visiting Matrons meeting at Michigan City Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mattle Moore and Mrs. John Moore returned home Friday from Lawrence, Michigan, where they visited relatives for two weeks. Celebrate Armistice Day "by seeing Ing "FLASHES OF ACTION." a government war picture, at the STAR THEATRE. Friday. Nov. 10th and Saturday, Nov. 11. Matinee Saturday afternoon. ' Under the auspices of the American Legion Post, No. 8. 11-7-5 The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Whiting Pufcllc Library. Ai; members are requested to bo present. - " 23 c 10c 15c I Fa jbss ft A Ifij

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M1MROD AND NEMESIS AN IDYL OF THE H UN TIN (I SKASON

ROBERTSDALS IUUNCESS THEATRE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "BURNING SANDS," with Milton Stlls, Wanda HaivJey and Charles I Ogle. Darning Sands is "Sheikler" than the Sheik and Is a better picture) Also Screen Snapshots and Educational Weekly. 11-6-3 The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church of Robertsdale will meet at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the parsonage on Roberts avenue. 'l members are requested to 'be present. Mrs. John Soltwedle of Myrtle avenue who has been ailing for severol weeks 13 still under the doctor's care. The -general meeting of the Fortnightly Clulb will tie held this even ing. The Civic Section of the Club will have charge producing a very clever farce "Election Day," after which refreshments will be served. Mrs. H. T. Golding of Myrtle avenue was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. The Oolden Star Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session tomorrow evening. Every member is urged to attend. After the "business session, refreshments will be served. Th Old Bettlers Club of Whiting have postponed their meeting until one week from tonight due to this being election doy. Mrs. C. E. Marshall of Omaha. Neb., is -visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Starring on Myrtle1 avenrue. Mrs. Marshall Is expecting to remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Starring and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frankenfield, j of Chicago, motored to Danville. Hi.! on Sunday, making tho trip of 300 i miles in one day in the Franken-! field's new Hudson Six. Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Green of Central avenue recently purchased the William Matthews home cn Oil- ! ver street. The Greens are expect-' ing to move at once. I The Mesdames Oscar Todd of Indi anapolis Blvd., and Herman Resrnier of Roberta avenue were in South Chicago on business yesterday. Mrs. Carrie Shade who for the pait three months .has been nursing in Bfcloit, Wis., returned to the nome or her daughter Mrs. Arthejr Hendrickson of Lake avenue on Saturday evening. Mrs. A. Fuesle and son spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Haman of Iake ave. Mrs. Leslie Pearce of Amy a-venue i isited her sister Mrs. Groves at I Maywood, III,, who left for Canada ! where she will visit relatives for several weeks. Mr. WiilLim Kggers of Indianapolis Blvd.. has for the past week -een serving on the Jury at Crown Point. Mrs. Taylor of Lake avenue who has been visiting relatives In the southern part of Indiana, returned home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson of Lake avenue entertained the latter's sls- , iter and husband Mr. and Mrs. r.ousch of Blue Island, over Sunday. COOK Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dress returned on Tuesday .from Batesvllle, Ind., I where they spent the past two weeks with Rev. Welsler, Mrs. Dress' brother. . Sigrnund Ha user of Chi -aco called Getting Too Fat? Try This Reduce leorde who don't grow too fat are he fortunate exception. But if von find the fat accumulating or aircidv cumbersome, you will be wie to follow this suggestion, whic'a is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask drmrerist for Mr. rnola Inscription Tablets and r.n. . i , . .. ,

Tr"! 'IL'I' 'I Ii'iT p

a iunuw .u.ieuuuns. vine ajiiar is :;ie j price the world over. (let them , I 1 from your druggist or send pr: fc. li- i Sirect to Marmola Cx, 4612 Wood. .ard JlAvo., Detroit. Mich. By doing thin you will be safe from harmful dru,rs i r.nd te able to reduce steadily and

easily, without starvation diet or

tiresome exercise.

on friends here on Sunday. A great number of people from this vicinity attended the funeral cf Mrs. Anton Heldt at St. John on Thursday. Peter Sauer, Jr., of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of his parents. Mrs. Frank Schafer and son Ray-

mor.d. of Ch lcago, spent several days visiting with relatives here CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the Illness and death of our belo-ved wife and mother. ANTON HELD AND FAMILY. The funeral of Mrs. Susan Held which was held on Thursday, was largely attended by her many friends and relatives. Pall Jbearers werePeter Stark. Math. Wachter, John Bohling. Nick J. Ludwlg, Peter Theilen and Jos. Thiel. Honory pall-bearers were Mrs. John Stark. Mrs. Frank Scheldt, Mrs. John Dewes. Mrs. John Miller. Jr.. Mrs. John Bohling and Mrs. Frank Stark. Mrs. Aronlan and family and Mr. 3n.l Mrs. G. Zimmerman were the -'?e-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Boeoker. 'nna Hanan of Teckney, ni.. Is visiting here with -her sister and! family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Howard . T'nth nr.d Mildred Scberer visited Above, as Armistice day Is L The boys who leaped wildly out of the trenches, their shri ks replacing the urtillery's roar on that first A.mistict- dav in 1HI8, now celebrate the fourth anni

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the week-end with her 'brother Ray and wife at Cook. News was received here by the friends of Mr. ami Mrs. Iaurence J. ZiKler of Savannah, 111, of the jirriv-

i a) of a b.-iby boy born to them. O to iler 30 tli. Mother arid 'babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Zigler will be remembered as Eines Warnecke, formerly of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore nnd Mrs. John Moore of Whltiirr visited with Mra. and Mrs. John Miller Jr.. on Saturday. Mr. aad Mrs. Will McCormick, off Chic.igo spent Saturday find Surif'a here with Mrs. Edward Schma!. LOWELL The funeral services of Henry Woriey were held at the Christian church here yesterday. Rev. Krimberry. i astor of the Christ Ion church assisted the Presbyterian minister of Hammond, in conducting the services. Interment was made In the Lowell cemetery. Lowell lodge No. 245 I. O. O. F. of which Mr. Woriey was a member attended the services In a body and performed their burial service at the cemetery. Several days ago three of our boys took a notion to run away from their home and took a car 'belonging to the father of one of the boys and headed south. They got as far as Granite City, 111., where they were arrested and held awaiting orders from their parents. The father of one of the boys has gone after them. Mrs. A. T. Anderson has returned from a visit with relatives In Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Edson Woriey, of Sheldon, 111., attended the funeral of his uncle, Henry Woriey ihere yesterday. Thomas Grant was In Chicago on business yesterday. MERRILL VILLE Miss Bessie and Ethel Landreth of Highland was visitors over Sunday ers. i Mr. and Mrs. Pedlgrew of Hamwere callers In town last Sunmond day. W. H. Smith spent last Sunday at the Barton home from Hammond. Mr. Frank Boyer was buried In the Merrillville cemetery last Sunday. Rev. Shoemaker was the pastor. Undertaker -Wild had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Amanda .Eothwell had the misfortune to fall down stairs at her sister's home, Mrs. Emra Nick532285 3E 645 Hohroan St. Leg of Veal Veal Chops Boiling Beef Sirloin Steak Veal Shoulder NOW AND THEN ine celebrated in 1922. Below, as the versary of the day. But the spontaneoubouthurst of Nov. 11, iyi8,' is supnlanted by a more dignified parade. Civvie have t planted the O. but the

claon. It was thought at first she was hurt internally. There wiil sot vices every Sun-

day evening in the M. E. church. Mrs. Nellie Fowler of Hammond find nlnet'-en of herfrienda from Ciiicago. Kast Chicago and Hammond spent Sunday out at the Loneacre bungalow and report a fine tirno. Miss Fowler knows Just how t entertain her friends. Mr. Oscar Carlson is sick in bed n.pain. He has been in very poor l he-i'th for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Woo-ds are expected to be home this week from K;in.-'i.. They plan to be here in time to rote today. Fred Lemmartz arrived here from Montana last Saturday. Indiana Items riNTCRNATlONAL NEWS SERVICE I.NJ.'lA.'Al-0..jS. .st, v. . i a. trf-e 'Bowers, of Ilu n 1 in -'t on. holri the '!u.r or lunrg the flrir .o-inty Christmas eal sale chairman apnolnted in the s ate, according to the announoemen today of Murray Auerbach, secretary cf the Indiana tuberculosis association. Plans for the 1922 seal sale to laise funds for next year's work against tuberculosis are well unde- ay, Mr. Auerbach said. Sixty-six counties already have signed contracts with the s ate association for their supplies of seals. Allen county, which ordered 1.500.000 seals was the first to requisition its supply, but was closely followed by Wells, ordering 100,000, and Lartholomew, order a quarter of a million. The union county committee, with headquarters at Liber, y, was the first organization to close its contract with the state association. Practically all of the sixty-six counties that decided on their cam- ! paigns for this year already hav. organized. Mrs. Bo'-'cr ai rst county chairman named, but DYSPEPSIA Cured or NotlTmg To Paj No matter what you call your stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis, sourness or just plain misery. All good druggists will refund vour monev if Dr. Orth's Stom ach Remedy fails to cure you quick- i ly and bring relief Instantly, hemember the name (DR. ORTH'S STOMACH REMEDY adv. Tel. 358 . -I2hc 15c 5 c 1 7 2 C Sc same lads celebrated it in memory of the struggles and ho hardships can never be supplanted in the minds of th millions who first celetorateti the armistice on the battleueld.

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ner appointment readied state j headquarters only a short time befole others. The names o M"s.

Burton, as chairman for Parke county, with offices a. HockviUe, and Mrs. IS. B. Early, of Bluffton, reached headquarters about the same time. Early organ. zation work, according to Mr. Auerbach. augurs well 'or the success of this yea-'g ChrlsMnas seal pale, and the 1923 rrofrram against the white plague. MUNCIE, Nov. Girls may adopMary Pick-ford curl.s, and the Theda Ilara head-dress, bi;i the boys o? he Indiana state normal school and he Muncie high whool here, havgone them one better, and are following In the footsteps of the "per. feet lover" of the ecieen. Rudolph Valen ino, and are adopting the "toreador" fouse-s. The trouser3 have bell bottoms, with a silt in the side, faced with leather strings. One coil .'e society of young mer, has adopted the trousers as the official garb for the members. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. The count commissioners of Indiana, members of the Coun'y Commissioners' association of Indiana, will meet her in their annual convention. No-' 14, 15 and 16, when questions rela t!ve to county business will be dis cussed The legislative commltt

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fflTCZELRrZEsCoriBNy

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14D

ays of Big Selling, Sale

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Starts Wednesday, Nov. 8

BUNTING BRUSH SUinNG SAQUE Baby bunting Well made Dark check Ladirs' dressof heavy wire hair suiting brown ing of fine warm material brush. Spe- effects. 9 Yard printed flanfor only cial value for for nel for $1.88 ) 10c 39c 79c GOWN HOSIERY PANTS CREEPER Ladies long Children's hose Men's good Child's dark Eleeve flannel sizes 52 to weight cotton flannel creepgo w n for 9J2. good work pants er, etra value 'oaly weight, pair fcr for only 74c 10c $1.59 48c

Infants Wear Special for 29c A special purchase of samples brings this wonderful lot of flannel wear for the babies the lot3 consists of long kimonas, gertrudes, pinning blankets and short jackets. They are slightly soiled, but all will come out in the wash. Don't miss this offer.

Men's Gray Flannel Shirts for only $1.00 Braided Table Scarfs, white or colored 29c Ladies' All Wool Slip Over Sweaters $1.95 Infant's Embroidered Carriage Robes at $3.69 Children's Fine Black Satteen Bloomers 45c Infant's All Wool Brown Helmet for 79c 4IIBBaBBBlSBBSBBSBaaaBBSSBBBBBSBSBBBBBSBBMBMSSBBS m Infants' All Silk Hood, ribbon trim 79c

Ladies' Philippine Gowns, 1.98 Just received shipment on import of these goods and you will be mere than pleased with this unusual value.

For Only $2.93 Philippine gowns of real handwork embroidery, are on a high grade fabric.

40 inch All Silk Crepe de Chine $1.59 This Cloth represents an unusual offer when you you consider the quality rich, lustrous finish. Ail good shades that are correct. 42 inch Wool Poplin for only $1.39 A very unusual value in wool fabric and an item when you see it you will read ly agree with us. Comes in good staple shades. 36 Inch Corduroy Velvet, per yard 98c A fabric that can be put to many uses at this season of the year. Wide er.cugh that it cuts to good advantage all good colors.

32 Inch All Silk Pongee, per yard $1.19 $! This is an imported fabric of unusual weight and lustre and is al

ways in d;mani. Supply your

BUTTONS SWEATEPv KIMONA CURLING Fish eye pearl Men's heavy Ladies' flannel Curling iron, b u 1 1 o ns, all pullover sweat- kimona, satin good size, well good size, per er, good col- trimmed, full made for only dozen only ors for cut for each 5c $2.95 $1.59 1 5c

uy in a busy basement

BREAKFAST 31 pieces of semip o r c e lain, trimmed with coH band $3.69 PERCOLATOR Of pure aluminum, family size, welded spout for only 98c

FRYING Has selfr-cooling handle, pan made of heaw steel 19c ROASTER Aluminum Roaster, siz? j 1 inches.

You can uy 89c

3CC

this time also. County highway commissioners of the state will hold a meeting simultaneously with th commissioners. Sessions of the convention will be held at the Ho el Reverln. Chas. E. Small wood, of Conneruville, Is president of the commissioners' organization; H. D. Tutewller, Indian, apolis. Is vice-president, and John W. Carlisle, Ind.anapoUs, is secretary and treasurer.

Orak Shrine Circus Parade In 5fm'",n(l Wednesday, Nov. S. ll-fl-2 If Chas. Arkia and Son Can't Repai Your Watch Throw It Away. 163 State St Est 1889. For Oafy $3.45 Thesz wiQ express to yxHxr mind abcot perfection in this wear and you will find the price very moderate for the quality. N demand at this price. TRAPS Four hole chocker mou-. trap, mad? rr well 10c QUEENSWARE 31 pieces oriental design dinner ware extra value, per set $3.98 for M

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