Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1922 — Page 11

WHITING NEWS NOTES

WHAT SHALL. THE EXD HE Evansellst D. E. Snyder was at lis best last night at the- Whiting Jhurch of Christ, when he epoka. on ihe eu'bject of "What Shall the End Re." During his sermon he sang tour orf Ave versea of different iong-9 to Illustrate hit point. N'elthir the church or those outside the Ihurch. received very many bouquets ir glowing- promises. "If the church r the righteous shall scarcely be laved what shall the end be of those iho do not believe." He held out o bed of ease for the follower of thrlst. The Christian life is a life if service, diligence or addition of he Chrsttan virtues. The thought waa not lo.much on hose who were scarcely saved 'but low about those who do not believe. 4any will say, Snyder said that the "hrlatian life canot be lived. In spite of the difficulty of salvation xt is is impossible to live the Chris, ian life and be saved. If this was tnpossl'bie then God would be a lemon and a traitor. If a mother foj-ild stand on a house top and vould ask her child to jump up to ir from the ground, and would hreaUn the child with punishment knd death If it did not Jump up to ler. then she would be a demon and v despot. God has made it possible or every one to be saved. World does not care for God and Jhrist because of the failure to recignlze eternity and its dangers. II old of the man and two gwldes who vere climbing the Alps. They had rone over many dangerous places, ut finally came to a narrow pass ver a deep canyon. The man refustd to go. The guide laughed at lm and passed over the canyon -ith jests, but the others and even ;he dog turned their backs on the Janger. The trouble with the norld Is that they are playing with sternlty and Its dangers. The gospel Is a book of good news for life and eternity. In order to iliow value of the Gospel he gave n illustration of the husband who was one of the 19 who had been sav;d from the lost ship Alba. He wired back to his wife In Cincinnati. "The ship Alba is lost tin I'm saved." The wife was so overcome with the message of good news that she ran into the streft and cried out, "Saved: Saved:" What is man. occupying such a small space and place in the unlver?c, that he can ven defy God, the creator. The Community Choral practice tonight at seven o'clock at the Community Center. E. J. Evans of Ohio avenue left Wednesday for Toungstown. Ohio, here he was caiied on account of the death of his mother's sister. Dr. Orren Matthews has purchased a new Ford coupe. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Green of Central avenue have moved Into tlieir new home on Oliver street. hich they recently purchased from William Matthews. Miss Wilma Nicholas of Gary was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alllscn on Sheridan avenue Wednesday evening. The Knights of Pythias will hold thoir regular meetlnp tonight. The rank of Knight will be conferred. .V'! members are requested to be present. The Indies' Aid of the Methodist rhurch will hold a bazaar and bake fale in the chtirch parlors Thursday, Nov. C3rd. I..-le Dunning, William Vate and Herinm Vater returned home SunSay from Preston Lake. South Dakota, where they went on a hunting tri.n. Mr. W. Gillette who Injured his haek while at work at the cement plant at 'Bufflngton. Is Improving slowly at his home on West Park avenue. Mrs. Hart and daughter of Oliver street retyrnM home from Michigan whero they have been visiting relatives for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Gillette who recently moved here from Chlrago and resided on lAke avenue, ha-ve moved back to Chicago to reside o as to .be nearer Mr. Gillette's work. Robert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Drufce John, who has been so seriously ill at his home on Schrage avenue. Is improving. Mrs. John Canner entertained reveral little tots and their mothers at a Birthday Party ln honor of !er little son Edward's first birthday. The house was very prettily decorated for the occasion. A very dainty luncheon was served by the hostess After spending a most enjoyable afternoon the guests djiarted wishing little Edward many more happy birthdays. The Owl Club held a verv ImDRINK WATER IF I To much meat may produc, uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on euard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to freo the blood of this Irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork: they pet sluggish; the e.imlnative tissues cleg and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains In ths back, or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder Is Irritable, obliging you to seek relief during- the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dirsy spalls, sleeplessness, acid stomaah or rheumatism in bad weather, get from-your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table-spoonful ln a glass of water before breakfast each morning:, and ln a few days your kidneys may act fins. This famous saJts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llfchJa, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clog-god kidneys, to help neutralize the acids ln urine so It is no longer a source of Irritation, thus often ending- urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent liiJiia water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to help to kep the kidneys elsan and active. , Drink plenty of watsr at all times.

KIDNEYS HUfi

Whiting Advertisements Ara Winners

Kor Gd Furniture Go to Self-4-3 Select your Brunswick Phonograph at Selfer'a. Whiting's exclusive' agents for Brunswick phonographs and records. 10-30-lmOi STAR THEATRE TONIGHT Tom Mia l "THE FKiHTI SC. STREAK. VhtM 1 one ot Tom" tx-at Felix Cat Cartoon and comedy. 11-8-2 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. 11-7-6 BOARDERS WANTED 617 New York ave.. Whiting. 11-8-2 Don't fail to see "FLASHES OF ACTION," a 7 reel war picture at STAR THEATRE, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10th and 11th. Keccom-mende-d by Whiting Post, No. 8 American Legion. 11-7-5 FOR RENT Store and living room corner New York avenue and Fisohrupp; Inquire 626 New York avenue 11-7-3 FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, steam heated, in West Park Add., young men preferred: Apply Whiting News Office. 11-8-2 FOR RENT Furnished light hskpg. rooms, 614 Fred st. 11-8-2 G. SW ANSON CHIROPRACTOR 656 119th Street. Phone Whiting 177-R. 11-8-3 The greatest mistake in life 4s failure to establish the habit ot aav. Ing money; Whiting Savings and Loan Ass'n. 11-3-1 PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW THE FACE IN THE FOG." vlt Lionel BTjmort, Seena Owen, Lowell Sherman and Mary MacLain. We guarantee this picture) Alao special picture of nolo rocea at the Roby track.. 11-9-1 The Princess theatre wlanea to an. noonce that owlnjc to m mistake in shipment which kopt the film from arriving WednSMday, the pic-tore of the Roby Auto Races will be sho-rra on Thursday and Friday. 11-9-1 DR. L. R. FISCHER CHIROPRACTOR 760 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting. Indiana. 11-9-portant meeting: at the club rooms on Tuesday evening. See "FLASHES OF ACTION," at THE STAR THEATRE, Nov. ICth and 11th. Matinee Saturday, under auspices American Iesrion. 11-7-6 The Daughters of Ruth Class of the Crturch of Christ win give a carnival and bazaar In the church parlors on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 21 and 22nd. There will be booth.3 of all kinds. Good opportunity to purchase your Christmas Sifts. There will be a demonstration of Electric Sewing machines and Washing Machines. These machines were demonstrated at the raegeant of Progress. Refreshments will also be served. A good time end lots of fun is ln store for all who attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ahtgren have moved from Clark street Into their new home which they recently built, on Stanton avenue. Donald- Williams has accepted a position with the Sinclair Oil Refinery. Little Lois Mackey (s 111 with tronchtls. T. L. Williams of Btanton avenue was a Chicago visitor oa Wednesday. ACTION." a 7 resl war pietiara at STAR THEATRE. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10th and 11th. Recoommended by "Whiting Post, No. 8 Chlldrens' Book Week will- be observed this year, from November 12 to November It This movement was primarily fostered by Booksellers, who held attractive displays of Child ren's books ln the hopes that "Better Books" would be purchased for Christmas efifts. Now, however. It has become a lived period, celegrated throughout the country, (by libraries, schools, churches and moving -picture houses. Why not give books for Christmas There are many attractive editions of the old standard titles, which the children love. Beginning Sunday, November 12th. the Whiting Public Library will have on display a number of these "Better Juvenile 'Books' with various lists, and suggestive helps, for the prospective Christmas buyer. See "FLA SITES OF ACTION," at THE STAR THEATRE. Nov. 10th and 11th. Matinee Saturday, under auspices American Legion. 11-7-5 Don't fall to see "FLASHES OF sTssBTsSssTasTXBsTsTssTsW f ROCSRTSDALE J nilXGESS THEATRE TODAY . A VD TOMORROW "THE FACE IS THE rOO," with Lionel Barrymore, Seena Owen, Lowell Sherman and Mary MaeLala. We guarantee this picture Also special pi era re of an to roes at the Robr tracks. 11-9-1 Tbe Prince sn theatre wlehea to nn. nonnce that owing to a mistake In shipment which kept the flint from arriving Wednesday, the pleture of the Roby Ant 3 Reeea will be shown on Thursday and Friday. 11-9-1 On last Monday one of nor most popular young ladiea, Miss Elsie Peterson of Roberts avene, was married at Crown PcJnt to Mr, Erie Lagerberg of Indiana Harbor, by the Rsv. Arlintr at the Methodist parsonage. The witnesses were the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Tanks and the groom's sister and husband Mr, and Mrs, Sam Shoultman of Indiana Harbor, After the ceremony the party motored ts the horns of ths bride's slater whore a dinner awaited them, after wAh, tbajr

tended a theatre ln Chicago. Mr. and Sirs. Lagerberg are expecting to remain with the latter's sister for the present. The bride who Is well known has for the pa.ct two years been employed as a telephone operator in Whiting. The groom is also quite popular at Indiana Har bor. Their many friends extend to them their best wishes fo? a happy future. Mrs. Clara Tlmm of Lake avenue who has been ailing for several days Is aealn ale to ibe around. Mr. and Mrs. John Ailling of So. Chicago, were entertained at the R. Williams home on Myrtle avenue last evening. Mr. and Mrs. August Schmlttle of Superior avenue entertained in honor of the latter's birthday on last Sunday, the guests were Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Lawner and son Earl of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F.auer and son Albert of Indianapolis Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harms of I ake avenue returned home yesterday from an extended motor trip to iifTerent points In Flori'Ja. Mr. and Mrs. Harms left their tw i-hililren in care of the latter's W.--.T Mrs. Baumgarten, hoth report having enjoyed their trip immensely. Uttle Kfrbhy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Golding of Lake avenue h been on the sick list for the past few days and is under the care of Dr. Harry Tlmm. George Kochls of Lake avenue la building a fine new cement 'block garafre at the rear of his lot. Mrs. William Fuller of linth St.. was hostess to the Entersce Club which met at her home yesterday afternoon. A very plearant afternoon was spent in their (usual pasttime. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Johnson of Chicago spent the day with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of Pearl street. The Woman's Relief Corps of Whiting will meet in regular session on "Saturday evening in ths K. of P. hall The members who have not brought their can of fruit or Jar of Jelly, for the Old Folks' home will kindly do so. After the meetingfl the ladies will play bunco, 600 and pedro. m Celebrate Armistice Day by seeing Ing "FLASHES OF ACTION." a srovernment war picture, at the STAR THEATRE. Friday, No-v. 10th and Saturday. Nov. 11. Matinee Saturday afternoon. Under the auspices of the American Legion Pest, No. 8. 11-7-6

HOBART 1

Little Miss Dorothy Stratton met with a serious accident last Thurs day when she fell from a chair and struck her spine against a table leg. She has ibeen unaible to walk since that time. Mrs. Clifford who has been ln a Chicago hospital for about two months suffering from a disease of the mouth which has baffled all of the specialists of Chicago, was brought to her home here Saturday. Her condition remains about the same and small hopes remain for her recovery. Misses Alice and Amanda Boldt of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins of Mork, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brandt. The funeral of Frank Bayor was held yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted at the home at two o'clock and the Interment was at the Merrlllvllle cemetery. Mr. A. J. Newman opened his soft drink parlor and men's club room In the basement of the Com munity building Saturday. The piace will be ln charge of Mr. Frank Beltzhoover. Miss Rose Kostbade has accented a position as clerk at the local postonice. Indiana Items INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. The open staaon for the lawful shootinar of quail and for taking fur-bearing animals ln this state begins Friday, Nov. 10, according to an announce ment made by George N. Mannfeld. superintendent of the fish and game division of.the state department of conservation department. The aual shooting season continues to and Including Dec. 20, and the neason for taking fur-bearlng animals closes Feb. 10. Mr. Mannfeld points out that more than 1,000.000 black bass flngerllngs were planted ln the waters of Indiana during the past season, these fish having been propagated principally at the Riverside state hatchery ln tills city. The exact of stock fish plants cannot be determined at this time as some of the northern hatcheries are ci!l making deliveries. Baby fish raised in the t state's four hatcherle were sent to eighty, six counties of the state upon applications received from resident? and fish and game protective clubr of the various counties. "No applications for stock fish were received

OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR GOLDS AND BODY BUILDING

- A ?,i ,,t eS" 'A Ul W4 ji if.- . . . tion to this give Cixty - colds j.

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Famous Dancer Tells How to End Foot-Burn and Corn-Misery Quickly! Without Plasters, , Pads, Powders or Medicated Baths! Walter Baker, famous and popular hwtroetM

-u.lt VWIUm , HIPS. "Having- instructed mat of our elnbrated ta(-e dancers, ami kn.rwiD much about 'foot halms', I do not hesitate to say that Gypsy Foot Relief stands in a class by itself, when it rones to irmo; sure, quirk relief, without fas or "If people knew bow nn irk I a n ri thMna.kl. uurniux ma pains ana acnes from pinched, blistered, catInn uhH tm MMM- - 1 V Ammm . " n , airu ironi rwi . I mm mum n.. . i J i j day without it. I highly recommend the use of Orpsy Foot Relief to ail dancers and people w bo are ou their feet all day." NOTE:-GTpy Foot Relief, reoora mended by Mr. Baker, is a soft, velvet-like, antiseptic, soo thin substance a remarkable secret from the desert. Take a little on the Up of vour flntrer and mb it on a sore, bum in, tender, aching-, eillnusrd spot, corn or buntoo. thea three minutes later walk, work, dance or shay oa yoor feet as lone as you please! The maaofactDrers rnarantee soocescfol results la eery case, or reranri tbe little it costs. It is sold inthUdtrbyaUrooddrnrcistsinclodlnr Public I'iiarmacy, Summers' Pharmacy, Joseph Ve!s. V. C. Norrls and other rood rtriiirpirlst.s adv. from DeKalb, Ohio, Pulaski, Scott, Switzerland and Vermillion counties, Mr. Mannfeld said. Of the 1,769 arrests made during the fiscal year that closed Sept. 30, the greatest number for any spe cific offense was hunting and fish ing without licenses for which 6S0 persons were apprehended by etate wardens. Three hundred and sixtyeight persons were arrested for taking fur-bearing animals in the closed season; 217 lor illegal pos session of seines and nets; 10 for hunting on Sunday; 81 for taking undersized fish; 52 for hunting with out permission of landowner or ten ant; 45 for possession of spears; 42 for netting fish; 41 for hunting with ferrets; 23 for possession of fish traps and digging out fur-bearing animals and 19 for (harboring ferrets without a license, the annual report of Mr. Mannfeld, now being compiled, shows. Miscellaneous offenses of the fish and game laws of the state resulted ln the arrest of twenty-two persons, the report shows. According to conservation officials there are 143 organized fish, gam and (bird protective clubs now operating ln Indiana and co-operating wi;h the state conservation department. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. The rest of Indiana may get excited and unnerved over the coal prospect and Christmas bills if It so desires, but If the utility Industry eetsj urf.strung the state will be "out of luck." And o will the utility business. This is one industry which does not dare get its wires crossed. There are about two million miles of wirea in use by public utilities in the state. That Is enough wire to reach nround the world eighty times, or sufficient to make a nice wire belt, a necktie and a pair of suspenders for the bloge, with some left over for a line ln case the earth should take a day off and go fishing. The Indiana Bell Telephone company alone has 81.410 miles of wire ln the state, and it Is estimated the Independent companies For Pitas Ei Is Pyramid Pyramid Pile nppoltorlea Have Brought Relief to Thousand Who Had Suffered Severely For Years. You will quickly reallie that PvramM Pile Suppositories are jimply wonderful to ease pain, retleve Itching-" allay that aggravating sense of pressure and enable you to rest ruid "sleep with comfort. The fact that almost every druggist ln the U. S. and Canada carries Pyramid ln stock at SO cents a box shows how highly these Suppositories are regarded. Take no substitute. Tou can try them free by sending your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.. 621 Pyramid Eldg., Marshall. Mich.

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Father John's Medicine Treats Colds and Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor's Prescription, 67 Years in Use. Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to any Charitable Institution if Shown Otherwise.

Father John'i Medicine is a doctor rescrintion and was preicribed for the late Rev. Father John O'Brien of Lowell, Vint., in 185S.

Father John reeommended this preicrj; hit parishioner and frtendt way it became known at

Medicine. This itory T true and

$25,000.00 to

if shown otherwise."

Father Joh hve

hk 'V a a-

have as much more. Light and heat companies In Indianapolis have approximately 10.000 miles ot wiring and the state must have at the very least ten times as much. The traction lines, with 2,285 miles of right of way, maintain not only that many miles of trolley, at about 12 cents a foot, but some 22,8.".0 miles of other wire, including transmission, feeder, telephone and automatic signal. MUNCIE, Nov. While some of the college teams are advertising games In which brother plays against brother on the gridiron, the Muncie high school football team believes itself the only one In the country ln which both an uncle and a nephew play Important positions. Walter Thornburg, a senior, is the uncle, and Paul George, a husky sophomore, is the nephew, and the two are said to be especially strong on team work. HARTFORD CITY, Nov. Jacob Rogers, of this city, ha8 just harvested his third crop of strawberries from his patch here. HARTFORD CITT. Nov. Fire prevention has reached almost perfection in this city. The local department made only three runs last month. At only one of these was there any actual fire. SILVER LAKE, Nov. Mr,. Salorna Myers, ninety-three, went to the polls Tuesday and voted a straight republican ticket. She occupies the house ln which she was born. GOSHEN, Nov. Frsnk Wisslnger, ninety, the oldest voter ln Goshen.

VOL. 25 NO. 4

DINING ROOM CHEE For Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day centers attention on the Dining Room. It is not too soon to consider whether it needs replenishing. Right now our stocks are complete. We show a large display of matched suites and odd pieces for the Dining Room. Special Thanksgiving prices on every piece

GROUP 1 A ralae decidedly out of the ordinary. It is cleverly executed in American Walnut, following the lines of the charming Queen Anne period. Table has solid walnut, 45 inch top, extends to 6 feet when opened. 6 side chairs covered in genuine leather. All seven pieces at special price, $87e50

546-548 119th Street Wkffing Ind.

went to the polls early Tuesday and voted the democratic ticket snaight.

FRANKFORT. Nov. Arthur McGlll, a farmer residing north of this city, ahot an eagle recently in a woods a short distance from his home. The bird weighed nine and threefourths pounds and measurer seven feet, two inches, from tip to tip of its wings, llagles were thought to be extinct in Clinton county and the kill made by McGill Is the first to be reported in several years. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Newman T. Miller, Indiana state fire marshal, lias developed a plan of examination of applicants for positions as fire marshals, which, it is believed, will make the Indiana department one of the most efficient ln the country. Mr. Miller submits a series of Questions to be answered by theapplicants. One examination has been held thus far, when the questions were used. WARSAW, Nov. It remained for a Kosciusko county resident to put on the market a new Intoxicant to take the'place. of moonshine whisky and home brewed beer, according to Warsaw authorities. Mrs. Fadic Murphy, of Syracuse, prepared a collection In the form of jelly, and had a large patronage, when Con.sfa.ble B. O. Mabie conducted a raid on her rlace and confiscated five (rations of the Jelly. Mrs. Murphy was finei J100 by Mayor John A. Sioane, of Warsaw. MUNCIE, Nov. On his declaration that he never had received pay for the burial of Th!ii Ste-

TEE FUWITlfI$E MEWS

GROUP 2 Eifht-Piece Duo-tone Walnut Set An exquisite Dining Room set of 8 pieces in the charming Italian style. The set consists of oblong table. 45x60 with 8' extension, 5 side chairs, 1 arm and 66 inch buffet. All finished in the newest thing in finish, Italian inlay. Chairs are covered in dainty figured haircloth. It is a real quality set at a special price of

$275.00

wart, who was shot to death in an attempted store robbery at Anderson, In February, 1920, Charles Jones, undertaker of Ridgeville. has received judgment against the heirs for J350. The undertaker declares he was chos'-n to take the body from Muncie to Ridguville in order to keep the nature ot the death from becoming public.

HARTFORD CITY. Nov. Some excellent yields of corn are shown in the figures which are being cornpiled for the five-Hcre corn contest in Blackford county. The work of figuring the yield is being done by F. L, Kern, a representative of the. state club, and County Ajr'-nt O. W. Mansfield. Mother-To-Be, Read This Her Is a wonderful message tni all expectant mothers. When the Little One arrives, you can bare that moment more free irom suiterlng than ynu have perhaps Imagined. An eminent physician, expert ln this science, has shown tbe way. It was ce who first produced the great remedy. "Mother's Friend. Mrs. C JT. Hsrtman, fcjernnton. Pa., says: "With my first two rWtrlren I had a doc tor and a nurse and then tbev had to rase Inutninlpntll. hilt with my children I used Mothers friend ana bad only a nurse; we had no time to get a doctor because I wasn't very filck only about ten or fifteen mlntites." Wr-ts for frss book, Ifothsrbood sn5 ths Bh." eontslnlns Important tuorastlon, snd sll about "Motbw's Friend." to Brsdflold lUsolator Co. urr c-o , is sold Da-Si. Atlanta. Cia. "aiouiers sneuu bj druwlsts ciarTwhcrt,

last two

1. IUv jFfll

Miss Caroline Dorrrun, of Louisiana, is said to be the only woman actively engaged ln forestry In the United States.

protectionagainst Colds

!Ha.Is Cascara Bromide ' Quinine acts at once and dives quick, rclicE it cheats vx)ins in 9 A. Iiaiit; 1 (Trirrnr in uuww Y ? If W.H Hill Company nwraur warn 7 w?r- M&U PRICE: ATTENTION

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GROUP 3 Eight-Piece Suite in Walaut This is a Rockford suite tha reflects the highest quality in workmanship and design. It is in the new Italian period and consists of 60 inch buffet, 45x60 walnut table, 5 side chairs and 1 arm; all finished in dull rubbed walnut. Chairs have figured tapestry seats. Special at

$275.0Q

615-617 Chicago Ave. East ChkafjoInd. Harbor