Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1922 — Page 8

THE 11A1ES

v cunrsdav. Nov. 15, 1922.

WHITING NEWS NOTES

v PHINt ESS THEATRE heodore Roberta in "THE OLD IlininsTtUB," with an all star cost " Paramount Players, muMrDNt ii..i!.-1:illcdly guarantees tlla picture; Mo Hunter KMta couwlr, "TliK KI.BCTRIC HOUSE.' 11-13-3 TK THUVTUE TONIGHT ' "THE FAST MAIL," featuring Buck Jonn and Kileen lercy. ZIP r.n.1 viru are of! on a ran, threa and .i? mitt hours ol thxilLi and fun. T.- positively the most thrllllnft m .".i-rlaiB ever screened, n stage rrl'2nrh of ;: years ntio. Mada Into 11 m-nntIon picture; Also 1-uplno l.ni:t- ia hU latest comedy "THE KEPO'JTF.U," pronounced by critics as anions the cleverest of film comedinns 11-15-2 -n Monday evening-, Nov. 13th. Whityig Chapter O. E. S. celebratd Visiting Matrons Night, which, in rpitc of the 'bad weather was a erar.d success in every way. To start the evening, a delicicfia chicken dinner was served by the Ladles of the Plymouth Aid in the Congregational Church dining room, Buth Tilton Cobb rendered several -vocal soles in her usual charming manner. I'uring the initiatory work the following visitors presided: Worthy Matron Minnie Clements. M.uron of Fast Chicago Chapter. Worthy Patron H. B. Flynn, Past Grand Patron of Chesterton . Associate Matron Elizabeth Grove, Matron of Indiana Harbor Chapter. Secretary of Gary Chapter. Treasurer Eva Flynn. ra.st Matron of Chesterton Chapter. Conductress Ethel Halstead, Matr !: of llobart Chapter. Associate Conductress Anna "White M.uron of Valparaiso Chapter. C.naplatn Ij"i;ra Wolff. Past Grand Martha of Michigan City. Marshall Delia Houk, Matron of Crown Point Chapter. Org. mist Bessie Black. Adah Amelia Fi.rton. Past Grand Matron of Whiting Chapter. Buth. Nannie. Canine. Grand Ruth of Hast Chicago. Esther. Minnie Benner. Matron of "live Chapter of Gary. Martha. Mary Walker, Matron of j aP I te Chapter. Electa. Ruth Thompson. Past Grand Warden of Hammond. Warden. Bess Mailer, Matron of ila-rnmond Chapter. During initiation Alice Reuter of llobart took charge of the singing which was beautifully rendered. During Good of the Order, Mrs. Esther Euell and Miss Elizabeth Wilson sang several pretty selections. Alter the close of the Chapter the men of the Chapter with Hal Rowe us chairman served a delicious lunch consisting of sandwiches cookies ;i nd cocoa . The Public Library has now on display a number of books and songs on grand opera. Thi.s is Children's Book Week at the public library. Parents will no d" lt be interested in this exhibit and .secure desirable information, as to the late publication suitable for Christmas gifts. Children's Hour at the pu-Wic library. Friday after noon from 3:30 till 4:15. Tills includes Children up to the third grade . Has anyone a second hand heating riove they would like to give away? Phone Miss Beal, 63-R. Also she would 'ike bedding of any kind, that is warm. Miss Ruth Sugar has accopted a position with the Rimes and Lee Motor Co., in Indiana Harbor. Community choral practice next Thursday night at seven o'clock sharp . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keltzman of llobart were the guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Carl Carpenter of Pennsylvania avenue over the week-end. Miss Beatrice Miller of Lansing, was the guest of Mrs. Jasper Luchas Tuesday. Mrs. Laudenbur of Flschrupp ave. will entertain the 600 club at her home Friday afternoon. Mr. N.. T. Pierce of Chicago was the guesrt of Dr. Putnam and family of Laporte avenue over the weeknd. The Kpworth League of the M. E. church are observing this week as Wln-My-Cham week by holding a meting each night in the church. All young people of Whiting are cordially Invited to attend these meetings . Mr. and Mrs. Casper Matson and Mrs. John Matson and eon motored to Peacock. Michigan, where they will spend a few days visiting Mr. Matson's parents. Mtss Irene Yanko has accepted a position in tho candle factory department of the Standard Oil. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kthrldge of New York avenue motored to Chesterton Sunday where they spent the day visiting relatives. Mrs. Demas entertained the Get To Gethcr Bunco Club at her home on llfth street. Mrs. James recelv Money Back If "Get s-It" in ' rails Nothing is so utterly needless as the suffering from aching, painful corns. It i as easy to pel off a corn a to skin a banana. Touch It with "Gats-It" and the trick is done. For hard corns, scft corns, any corn or callus. All rain stops instanttv and the corn proceeds to loosen ind soon can be lifted right off. lour money cheerfully refunded if ft falls. But it never fails. Costs ut a trifle. E. l-rfiwrer.ee & Co., ktrr., Chicago. Sold in Hammond by Weia Drug and Stationary Co., Kaufman & Wolf, and Norris' Pharmacy, and Summers' Phartcy. adv.

MINISTERS OF INDUSTRY AND EDUCATION FACE GRAVEST PROBLEMS OF NEW CABINET

V r'H ''"Till 'J - -' 7 - i . ..3

Lft- Guiseppi Gentilo; righu Theophile RouL TbophiIe Rossi, Italian minister of industry, and Guisepp Gcntilo, minister of education, have direct charge of solving two of the greatest problems facing the new government. For years the Socialists in Italy hve controlled industry and the labor unions. The country's industrial system has become largely a Socialistic system and the Faacisti are' pledged to unsocialize it. The task of doing this, of practically revolutionizing Italian industry, will be Signor Rossi's. He is a leader of the Nationalist party. Signor Gentilo will have to meet the important question of education, involving both state and the highl organized religious schooling. Signer Gentilo is a Democrat and succeeds a Catholic in office.

Whiting A d vert is em en ts Are Winners . 1 . - For Good Furniture, tio to Setter's. -3 Select your Brunswick Phonograph at Seifer's. Whiting's exclusive agents for Brunswick I honographs and records. 10-30-lino. I DR. L. R. FISCHER CHIROPRACTOR 760 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting. Indiana. 11-9-6 H . Gordon & Sons are now showing feature displays of beautiful Thanksgiving Linens 11-11-2 FOR SALE Overland sedan, 5 pass., 620 Ind. Blvd., Whiting. 11-14-3 FOUND Orange Angora ("at; Owner call at 433 119th street. 11-14-3 FOR RENT A four and fUe room flat; Inquire 1219 Reese avenue. Whiting. , 11-14-2 Once you think to save and adopt a systematic monthly plan with a definite goal in view, you are bound to win success; Whiting Savings & Ixian Association, Whiting, Ind. ll-lo-l ing firft prize. Marie Fordyce second priz". Mrs. pnuke Johnson the third prize, consolation prize, Mrs. Sadie Rowe, .after which a delicious luncheon was served Oy the hostess. Edward, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Canner of 119th street, is reported to be on the sick list. Group tvo and friends in the group division of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Keller of 339 Sheridan avenue this evening at 7:13. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chrustowskt of New York avenue are entertaining relatives from Detroit, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harmes returned home Wednesday from a two months auto trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lott and family of Hudington, Tenn.. formerly of Whiting have moved from Term., to Gary where Mr. Lott has accepted a position in the steel mill. Mr. A. J. HHI of the New York Central returned Monday from a ten days 'business trip to Seattle and Tacoma, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. Exton-Porter of Central avenue were Chicago visitors Tuesday. The H. It. Club will meet at the home of Miss Merriel Place on Schrage avenue this evening. Mrs. William Griffith will be the hostess to the Birthday Club at her home on Ohio avenue Thursday afternoon . Several Whiting people have attended the Orak Shrine Circus in Hammond the past week. Daughters of U:th Bible Class of the Church of Christ will hold a Christmas Bazaar and Carnival In the chupsh parlort Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 21st and 22nd. Mrs. Lyman Ritter was hostess to the Tri Kappas Sorority at her home on Lake avenue Monday evening. Mrs. Richard Schaaf entertained several friends at 500 at her home on Ind. 'Blvd.. Tuesday afternoon. Little Lois Mac-key of Central avenue is suffering with an abscess in her ear. Mr. and Mrs . A. Sugar and family of Atchison avenue attended the Tlvoli theatre Sunday. George Day." Civil War Veteran, passed away this Tuesday morning at the age of 80 years. He leaves to mourn his loss hi3 widow, one daughter Mrs. Schleider and son, Louis It. Day. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. from Trulley, Hellwig and Hurler's undertaking establishments on Ind. Blvd. The American Legion Whiting Post No. f.0 will have charge of the funeral. The standard Oil Company Concert Band wIH play the first concert of the winter season at the Whiting Community Center next Sunday afternoon starting at 3:00 p.m. sharp A concert will be played each month by this hand which is gaining in populalrity with each public-appear, ance. Admission is free and all sre invited. The program is anmtJnced 'by Mr. Morgan I Eastman Conductor, is as follows: 1. March "The Peacemaker," Alford. 2. Pirouette," Fine. 3. "BaMet Egyptlen. Lulglnl. 1. Allegro nan troppQ.

If ff 2. Allegretto. Selection, "It Happened in Nordland. Herbert. "Sigurd .Torsalfar,' Grieg. 1 . T ri t roductlon . 2. Intermezzo. Paraphrase "Forsaken," KrctKfhmer. Fifiitasla "Rozsika," Roberts. March "My Maryland," Panel l.i. ROBERTSDALE Tho O'.d Settlers Club met at their regular monthly meeting nt the Com inanity Center last evening. El-f-ction of officers was tho main feature of the meeting. The follwinir officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mr. W. J. R-ight. president: Mrs. Conroy. Vice-Presi-dfnt; Mrs. P.crtha Hoskins. Secretary; and Mrs. W. J. Bought. Treas urer. Following tho meeting a piay "Election Day" was produced by the following characters, Mrs. Fred Feimedy. Mrs. J. E. Brlnker, Mri. Sam fampiicll. Mrs. H. tjtross, Mrs. I". G. Swartz, Mrs. Bertha Hoskbis. Mrs. H. T. Goldins. Mrs. Ceo. Snunders, Mrs. P. A. Peterson, Mrs. Pnrington. Mrs. O'liarn, Mrs. Mrs. V.r. M -it thews. .Mrs. H. C. Green. Mrs. W. Jennings, Mrs. E. Biaek. Mrs. T. Eaton. These ladies who are members of the Fortniht!y Club gave t.hl: play a week figo last evening at the General meeting. The play was more than enjoyed by the large attendance. The remainder of the evening was spent In dancing, after -which refreshments consisting of pie, j;offee. and cheese was served by Mrs. Breckman and committee. Charies Johnson of IaUe avenue Is building a fine new garatre. Ground i3 being broken for several new homes on T.ake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atchison of Hammond ar expecting to move In to their benjitiful new bungalow In the Sheffield Addition by Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Hoy Witter of Iake avenue, was ,a Hammond visitor the other Miss Dora Mollick of Take avenue returned from Evanston, 111 . , where she has been visiting for the past two weeks with relatives. Miss Anna Johnson of East Side rpent last evening at the Andress home on Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Max Tucker nee Violet Breck man, lias for the past week been confined to her home on Indiana Bivd ., 'hy illness. The Mesdames Harry Stress. Art Stross and Frank 'Buehler, were Chicago -visitors the fore rart of the week . Mrs. R. Schaaf of Indiampolis Medicine Best for Colds Bronchilis, A'sthma and all throat troubles Builds New Strength ,o nvxciKitors drigs ci aiiaxti;ed

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Blvd., entertained a large number of relatives and friends in honor of the anniversary of her birthday yesterday, the luncheon was served on beautifully decorated tablt ls chrysanthemums predominating throughout the home. The honored one received many wonderful , gifts, also the hest wishes of everyone present. John Montag returned to his home at LaPorte, Ind., after visiting his sister Mrs. Thlesson who Is confined at the St. Bernard's hospital In Chicago. Mrs. Thlesaon who has been ill for the past three weeks Is gaining a little in strength since she wb-S taken to the hospital, only Immediate relatives are allowed nt her -bedside nt the present tlm.

HOBART 1

Mr. John G. Hoffmann was born t Turkey Creek. September Bth, lS4fi and passed away at his home here Nov. 12th. 1922. nged Til years, 2 months and 3 days. 011 .lime 4th. be of

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Let it form the basis of nourishment for you and your family. Wljile we bake KLEEN-MAID as our leading product the KLEEN-MAID line of bakery products are all of the finest quality, all worthy of your support. Some folks like the double loaf. You cannot bu better bread than KLEEN-MAID Twins. For sandwiches, our KLEEN-MAID Sandwich loaf is without a superior. Those who like the split-top loaf will find . BETSY ROSS, in either the small or large size, a bread of great goodness. OLD SETTLER RYE BREAD is most delicious. It is, made from an old, time-tested Milwaukee formula. Its delicious flavor arid good old-fashioned tastes whets your appetite for more. And when you want a real treat serve KLEEN-MAID Tea Biscuits. These dainty appetizing biscuits baked 19 to the pan,; come in a water and dust proof glasene bag, all ready to slip into the oven and serve warm. ' For luncheons, tea or late evening suppers they have no equal. Both you and your family will like these new products baked right here

1S7S he was united in marlage to

J Miss Barbara Shercr, to this uiiIti 7 children were born, Messrs Joseph P., Frank E. and Henry J. and Mrs. Tany Smith. Sls-ter Mary and Misses Clara J . and Barbara II . Hoffmann, besides bis wife and seven children j he is survived hy 5 grandchildren. Mr. Hoffmann has 'been spending the summer with his son at Turkey Creek and came here last Tuesday with his wife expecting to remain for the winter. He took suddenly ill on Thursday and became gradually worse until Sunday when he passed away. The remains were taken to Turkey Creek yesterday. The fline-ral services will be he'dl at ;t:.n Thursday morning at St. Peter mid Pauls church at Turkey Creek. Interment will be at the Turkey Creek cemetery . Mrs. Boesen of Griffith visited friends and relatives'here yesterday. Mrs. Doeppe is on the sick list. Mr. Fisher has moved his family from the Kramer house Into the cottnce south of town recently vacated bv K. v. and Mrs. Witt.

Bit : , Jitiku U 'i V lilt Ur ' j .'Is -H'Mj,! . jip-ili ;f'; - ill".! ''f J . f rjjji

our grocers

HEN you order your

sure that KLEEN-MAID Bread is one your purchases. Serve it at every meal.

in the Calumet District and delivered fresh each morning and afternoon to your grocer. And because they are highest in food-value they serve you best. Always ask for them by name. Don't say bread say KLEEN-MAID.

Calumet Baking Co.

( LOWEl'l " """'l

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Will Kenney of Hammond visited relatives here a few days and went to Connorsvllle, Ind., to visit his daughter. He and his wife will return to Lowell the latter part of the week and after visiting a few days will leave for California where they wlll make their future home. Ttte recent rains have 'been good for the wheat crop. M. A. Palmer of Hammond Is visitintr relatives in Lowell. Word was received here yesterday of the death of Hiram Peterson in Crown Point. His remains will be Apply thickly over throatcover with not flannel V V a ro Rub Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly ow. groceries tomorrow, I HI IMIM1

rONSIUTIS

(brought to Lowell and funeral ervlces held at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Associate Justice Sutherland delivered the decision of the court, it J helner his first opinion since becom- ' Inar a member of the court. Butcher Rejoices Over Wife's Recovery "My wife suffered for fve years and practically lived on toast "and hot water. Doctors said she would have to be operated for gall stones. A lady advised her to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and after taking 4 bottles over two years ago, fine ha heen entirely well ever since." It "removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Summers' Drug Store and druggists everywhere. advertisement.

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A Beautiful Woman Is Always A Well Woman Here Is the Avle of Mm. Wattsi Covington, Ind. "I was suffering with inward weakness which caused me to have a complete breakdown In health. I was 90 extremely nervous I could not rleer. could not eat, and was so weak I could scarcely walk across the floor. I doctored and took medicine with no relief. I was told an operation wag necessary but to- this 1 would not consent. Through the advice of my mother I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and by the time I had taken five bottles I was well and strong. Have been in such od health ever rince that I have had no need for medicine." Mrs. H. E. Watts. Favorite Prescription U made without alcohol and can be obtained from your nearest druggist, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y.. fo- free medical advice. Adv.