Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 158, Hammond, Lake County, 26 December 1922 — Page 8

Pacr Kiffht..

THE TIMES Tuesday, Deo. 26. 1922.

WHITING NEWS NOTES

ST.lIl TH KATIU-; TOMtiHT Tom Mix In "J 1ST TOW." Wo Mr tbia la the picture that irlll rlcae ail. 12-2C-1

STOCKHOLDER'S AXXliJ, MEETING The annual meeting- of stockholders of Thirst Trust & Savings Eank, WitHing, Ind., for the election of directors and the transaction o? any other (business that may come t.cfora th meeting, will be held at tte office or Bald bank on Tuesday, the 2nd day of January. 1913 at 7:30 p. m. JOKX W. DURICK, l-f6-l Ssc'y-Treaj. Mrs. John Beavens and daughter. JUyme and Helen, and ton, James, of New Stratsvrie. Ohio, arrived Saturday to spend Christmas holiday!, with her eons. Pave Beavens, of 113th street and Harry Beavens vt Myrtle avenue. Community Choral practice Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock sharp at Community center. C. It. Club met at the home of llrs. John Conner of 113th street on Thursday evening. The evening was pent in gam3 and music, after -which delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. John Conner and Mrs. May Doner were Chicago choppers Friday. Mrs. Wm. Hamlin of Sheridan ave. who "has been on the sick list, la able' to be up and around. Miss Cora Biaekhurst left Friday to spend the holidays with her mother, at Midland, Michigan. Cr, Eppl6y, instructor In the high school, left last Saturday for Wabash, to spend Christmas with his parents. Mrs. Bert Abercrombie, ree JTilia Wyland. of T"etroit. Michigan, is vlsUir.g relatives in Whitlrg. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gay, of Central avenue arc the proud parents of a littls daufhter, horn to them Friday. Itther and babe arc doing uirely. . E. I. Blocker of "West Fark ave. 5s spending Christmas holidays with liis mother at T'eoria, HI. M'ks Xorene and Lillian Kloe will cpend holidays with relativci at Michigan. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. lh-oeaule and Miss Mabel Patterson, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, are the truest 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hug-gins, of IaPorte avc. Mr. and Mxs. Merel Daily, nee Lillian Zermer, of Roberts ave., are the Troud parents of a little son born to them at the Deacon's Hospital in Chicago on Thursday evening. Mother and babe are doing fine. Helen May Huggins will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Harry Hugglns on LaPorte ave. Mrs. Shelby and daughter, M'.ss Khelby. left Saturday for Ionia, Mich to spend the holidays vlsltng relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. Monell and family of Beloit, Wis., are the guests of Mr. and Mre. Clyde Morse, of 110th st. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Canner of Cleveland avenue entertained at a family reunion Xmas day. Mr. Axel Kaldlng is reported to

Full -Fruited Raisin Bread The real, "old-fashioned" kind that maies you lit ratlin bread is back again. Bakers everywhere are making k fresh every week some every day. Ask your grocer or order from a neighborhood bake ahop. Get it ready-baked. No need to bake at horns. Order now. Made with Sun -Maid Seeded Raisins the best raiiins for bread, and ail bone cooking use.

Whiting Advertisem en ft Arts Winners

For Good Furniture. Co to Self, tr'a. -J

Select' your Bruniwlck Phonograph at Setter's, Whiting's exclusive agents for 'Bruuawlck phonographs and records. 10-30-lmo. Handsome Christmas Gift Is a Coltmbla Graphonola. Sold on easy jayments by Sara Arcnberg, 502 119th etreet, open evenings. 12-5-tf Plenty of calendar?, grown-upa welcome; Come in and get one, at Seifer's.. 12-2:-

THESE CHILDREN STUDY EVEN WHEN IN HOSPITAL

r l 1 h ' i If . i i "; " " s ' - - f 4 !"' r Ill 4 F ("""a " J J

This photograph was taken during "school hours" for children in the Robert W. Long hospital at Indianapolis.

Even being in a hospital does rot keep Indiana children from continuing their studies. Thev observe "school hours" in tha children's W3rd of the Robert W. Long hospital at Indianapolis. This hospital, vrhlw'a is part of

Indiana university, provides ths only twelve beds in the etat of Indiana for the free treatment of the 10,000 children, in the state .,-hich a recent survey indicate.need hospital .ittention. The cornerstone has been laid,- how

ever, for the $2,000,000 James

Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, which will meet the need for Indiana's sick children. The new hospital will al-i" be a department of Indiana university.

be ii-.ite in at his homo in We?t I'ark avenue. fr'tcve Wayo rcturnc.l FriUa y cv-min-i from Chautpaiif !i, 111., w here ho is attending the uiiiwr? ty of

1 1 i i : is to bi'cw 1 t'u:

Mrs. M. Mcivin of Cincinnati. O.. is fsprn'liiiiT 'he Christmas lioiidays vit)i her si'iis Joseph. 'VViliiuii) and Job n Mcivin of Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hatch an 'J

da. is v. it h'

family of Myrtle Hveirie

p.-ut

his puronts on F.soiivupp aven-.:c.

Chris-tmas with their daughter Mrs ) Kiui-.-i loft fr h

CroW '.i 1 "o i si t which was appreciated by Mi?j Kdith Pierce gave a Jca.linj?. alsu Vivian Leslie from G;n. uhi' li us hut'i cry good. Tim f-'-huu! gave a line Christmas r. grtnu Uict KriUay. Mrs. l.ea

home in the

The f.-vy icouts of troop two are j Vincent James and fatnPy of Last In usual good spirits for two rea-S'ide. tons. They arc in jotcins omt the J Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Banks and result of the ticket solo and are fa.mily of Atchison avenue sirnt elltod over tho fa.t that Krv l:i K.'j Chri.-t mas duy witli rolativrs at Ho-

Larf, Ind.

Scctt, moo J,

t o r. r-jy

Vco'Jt Kr.. It. s hoc f l

d an

of Ham - j in t it-dtio:i 1

Idrrss the tiuicnce i;at Tu'-su4'' tv'v-nir Cent. r.

Mrs. J";-pph i;in.'Mcrser and

their I daughter UHz'abeth of ifupeiior av-

ROBERTSD A LE

The Old Settler's Club will meet on ncit Tues-Jay evening at the Community Center. After the business meeting of the club an entertainment will lie given by Ma Dusenberg mid her girls, bcivss by the company, violin solo by our famous violinist Koblek. Boxing bJUt by lightweight Danny McCarty, hcavywelgitt Jack Kile, Officer Tony New Cabbage. Ma Juscrcery'a dancing party by tho Holland Sisters, songs by the Dusenbcry Chorus Girls. The latest selections by tho Campbell Jais Band, an original show by tho Cherry Sisters, fauK;s wax works. G7 varieties demonstrated 'by Ir. Q-uack.. A scene by Mrs. Canfield and I'laugher. Songs by the Chorus Girls Club. Kvcry Old Settler ib vrged to attend this meeting and Is allowed to bring a sruest. Kcfreshmenta will be served. Mrs. Mollie Felsjn, her son Irwin and mother Mrs. Hanson of Myrtle avenue enjoyed their Xma3 dinner with the former's daughter Mrs. Ho'.Iia Hunter and husband, of Hammond . Mrs. Merle Daley and baby girl are petting along fine at the Deaconess hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Goldirig of I.ke avenue entertained their Immediate families to dinner on Xmas day. Mr. and Mrs. X.. Bitter of Lake avenge, entertained relatives at their home on Christmas day. Miss Anna Zudek of Iteese ave., is confined to her (home by Illness. Ittle Joseph Strocka who is confined at the Jt. Margaret's hospital in Hammond is getting along as well as can 'be expected and if all is well the little lad will ba home on New Year's day. Joseph had both legs broken about four weeks ago by an automobile running over Mm. Little Buster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of Myrtl avenuo ha-s been on the sick list for the past few days. Mrs. Alice P,a.yn8 of Myrtle ave.. entertained her daughter Mrs. John Northrup and children of Chicago, the latter part of last week.

at tie cryH lait.

wi ro i.sitors in Chicago the part of the week.

LOWELL

POITLAU LOAVKLI,

soutlierii part e'f Indiana Friday evening, prinotial of tio school Mr. Nu .una, also went to Marion, !nil. Mr. and Mr.s. T. Zuvcrs spent C".;ri.-tm;i3 lay at the paver's hotn. Mr. ott Kersey and ron of Bumhaiu was in laim last Sunday. January the 1-'th tho Communitywill give an oyster supper In Merrill hall. Don't fall to come. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ood3 are

; entertaining Christmas day Mr?. Wood's family, also Mr. Wood's i family. t Mr. Mylel Pierce Is grad-Jally fail

ing every day. Tlo:- Sunday School program was Just fine last Sunday evening and

there was a good crowd out.

Fred V". Minr.inger and Mi s Vera Smith were married at the home of the. bride's -parents here yesterday. Tho groom is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Minnunger and the brlic is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Smith. The groom i. employed in the gent's furnishing department of Lynch Eros, store and the bride is an employe of the First National Ba.uk in Lowell. The young couple are among our most popular young folks and are rcceiv ing the -congratulations of a large circle of friends. They will make' their home in Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parker and daughter of Hammond w'ero the p-jc?ts of her -parents Mr. and Mrs. Gustoff Westberg over Christmas

Un flDemorfam

In memory of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. Jacob Munstcr who a.s called front us one year ago: Oft wo think of you dear mother, And our hearts aio sad with pain. Oh. this world would ve a heaven Could wc hear ; our voice again Friends may think that we forget you When at times they se. us fmilo But they little know tho sorrow Which that bmilo hides alt the . wh l'.o Sorrowfully missed, silently grieved for.

Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Ham-! JACOC MUNSTF.li. AND FAMILY.

mond was the guest of the Misses Ada ami Ida Deathe Sunday. Fremont Nichols who went to Florida about two months ago, arrived home Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred Bise returned to lier home in East Chicago Sunday after a visit hero with her son Ceylon Earhite and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fcdde and daughter were the guests of relatives at Thayer Shristmas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Underwood of Hammond were here over Christmas, th guest of relatives. Mrs. Frank Maloy and son John ppent Christmas with relatives at Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. F.rnest "Wartena of Hammond were Christmas guests of hi mother Mrs. S. F. llayden and h us-band.

HESSVILLE

MERRILLVILLE

Tho Lible School of the Christian church are planning a splendid Christmas program to be given at the church Friday evening. , The committee In charge expect it to be the best ever given yet. Come and enjoy the entertainment. Mrs. F.. Froeschold' of Martha street, is v ii-itlng with her daughter Mrs. Geo. Surich jind family of Morgan l'ark. His., at present. Mrd. W. It. Brown was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. Tho members of tho Jolly Six. were delightfully entertained at t

home of Mrs. Herman Louhe of Oir-

den nvciVie Wednesday afternoon.

The community meeting was a I

success last week, the programme lasted until about eleven o'clock, r.ev. Dunning and his wife gave several musical numbers from

GIS BAUCIjAY, who says "You can tell the world that Xcutrone Prescription '99' freed me of rheumatism".

Wanted 'Wattretes for Banquet. Dec. 81st for particulars apply 622 113th at. Fhone 673 J, Whiting. i:-I6-2

If Chas. Arkin and Son Can't Repair Your Watch Throw It Away. 163 Stale St Est 1889.

r 1

DO NOT WAIT

a Next week may be too late. Come to me now. I treat Bladder.

kidney. Nervous. Sfcm and Blood Diseases, Goitre, Rheumatism, Stomach Trouble, Weaknesses. Diseases of Men and Women PILES Treated by painless methods. No knife and no detention from work. My office it equipped with modern appliances. I ASSURE YOU BEST RESULTS AT LOWER COST Dr. Wetherell, Specialist 66 1 1 9th Street. Whiting. Indiana Hour: 9 to 12; 2 to-8. Sunday: 9 to 12, noon.

That afternoon there called at

assured her it was impossible to tee the president. "But I'm his wife," said the ladv. "Oh, that's what they all say," taid the boy. Holmes News.

PmnerStories "I can't keep the visitors from rominp up," said the office bov. dejectedly, to the president. "When I say you're1 out they simply say they mut see you." "Well," said the president, "just: tell them, 'that's what they all cay.' "

The rapid recovery of Gus Barclay cf 59 Clinton St., Kingston, N. T., his ogain called attention to the remark-

the office a voung la,dy. The boy 5uralt r,nccls or rMro

Here is his story: "For years I have been all crlppledl up with rheumatism in my arms and

b-gs. My feet would 3well so that E could not even get my shoes on. My knees beepma so stiff that I could hardly bend them. F.vcry step I took was agony. I could barely hobbla around.

'No one knows what I suffered until I tried Neutrone Prescription "39". After tbe first week I felt better. What a relief: It seemed too good t be. true. All my aches and pains have gone; no more swellings, an3 lay joints are all limbered up ayain. "I feel myself a lucky man to be ro well again after ail these years. I can say that Neutrone Prescription "99" will prove a blessing to anyone suffering from this dreaded disease. Every rheumatic should take it, when relief is so sure". "Neutrone Prescription "39" now comes in tablet as well as liquid form, whichever is preferred. Leading Druggists everywhere. H'MMEHS PHARMACr

"I sometimes have doubts," said one of the elders, as they sat bout rountinfr the collection for the day. '"I sometimes have doubts whether there is really a Hell." "You needn't," said the preacher. "There's got to be one." And he pointed significantly at the suspender buttons and cent pieces in the offering. Richmond Times-Despatch

A legislator, speaking in favov of a bill permitting osteopaths to practice, said; "I favor licensing , osteopaths, same as homeopaths. i allopaths and other paths, for I believe, with the poet, that "All j paths lead but to the grave." ExchangeIt

The afternoon was spent In tiie usual manner after whJdh the hostess served a dainty arranged luncheon to the following members who were present: Mrs. Wm. Havengar and eon, Mrs. Sred Dedelow, Mrs. Wm. Lohe and son and Mrs. H. E. Hopp and children of Hammond. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. Wm. I.oh3e of School street, Wednesday, January 3, 1323.

The first zinc made in the United States was from the red oxldo of New Jersey at the arsenal in Washington, L. ".. itr 1 80S.

f MUNSTER

A lvunvber attended the Ohristma;program at the public school last Thursday tivjht. V.'e are torry to learn of the death of Tom Kikkert at Lansing, 111. Mr. Kikkert was born and lived the greater share of his life in Munster. Mr.-i. U. Itavling. iia r returned from a vi-.it with relatives in Kansas. Will Kraay'- auction was well attended KriJay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Post ma are spending Chrittmas with relatives at Flint. Mi'-h. Our schools tn e closed for Christmas vacation until ilanuary 2ml, 10-2?,. Mr. and Mis. C. F. Van t-'tcen-bergi and Kin of) Chicago. jDent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kafko.

KIDDIE KAPERS

By Bill Bailey

T7 I

il read oT mermdids in a booRTy , A lovely narrative., A nd wonder i-fliii3 Sbp would "fake

ne saum' where -they live,

Mcdera Rip Van Winkle Ignores Rent 9 Years INTERNATIONAL HEWS SERVICE1 BINGHAMTON, N. T. . Dec.--Found the modern Rip Van Wink'le. That's the way local authorities describe John Koklsh, fifty, arrested after his wife complained that he hadn't paid the rent in nine years . Upon his wifs's recommendation, he goes to Jail for thirty days to finifh his s'eep. Then it's work for him.

Expel impurities wish Dr KING'S PUIS

- for constipation

A banquet of exclusively Alaskan products will be served toon to fdtinr- of Washington State.

Nearly one-third of New Mexico is covered with forests, with a gross t.imi r.f 1 .".ftfi0.000.000 bnard feet.

Hammond's Newest Most Popular RESTAURANT OPEN DAY and NIGHT Best of Food Moderate Prices ATLAS LUNCH Chjrut Kara, Prop. HoHman, corner Indiana Are.

nm1krvm wig ifwmmmM

Come in and receive one of our 1923 Calenders as our season's compliments. Free to adults onlj.

DOUBLE STAMPS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

After-Clinstmas

xcenttondl Low Fnces

36 in. Shaker Flannel special 1 7c yard Fully bleached, heavily napped on both sides, excellent for night gowns, pajamas and infants' wear. Special. 17c yard. 36 inch Charmeuse Satin, $ 1.65 yd. All Silk Charmeuse Satin, heavy quality with a rich lustrous satin face. Colors are navy, brown and black. Special; $1.65 yard. Wool Mixed Blankets $5.85 pair A warm durable double bed blanket of wool and cotton that washes and launders easily; beautiful 3 inch black pattern. Reduced for clearance to $5.85 pair. Women's Mer. Lisle Hose at 35c 3 Pair for $1.00 Fine gauge mercerized lisle, double sole and heel in black, brown, white. Special, 35c. Women 's Overblouses special $4.95 Crepe de chene overblousej, richly embroidered and beaded in the new hip blouse style in buffins, bobolink, navy, barberry and white. Sizes 36 to -46.

union

Women's and Misses Lovely Dresses for New Year Festivities One Model in Gold Lace and Caramel Georgette is particularly practical and charming fcr dinner or party wear. Slightly draped with beautiful fancy ornament on side. Waist is formed of the lace and caramel dJCyl VZf colored georgette over gold POt.OU Another Smart Model is in Kingfisher blue satin draped at cne side. Waist has trimming of gold lace insertion overshot with black. Short sleeve and round $QQ TC neck at O A Betty Wales model is charming in its simplicity, made of Lavin tulle (a satiny material of high luster) with Spanish lace edge which is charmingly used to form trimming. Cut on straight lines with uneven panels EQ 7 E it is adopted to the woman of full figure. . A plain smart black velvet dress, bas side panels lined with sea green satin and sleeves are embroidered iQ in rich black silk embroidery Dress of hcav7 filet cape ia black and with trimming of brown flying squirrel on hip and at neck. &J4 50 Fancy girdle of jet

Boys9 Guaranteed Blouses, 68c Fine percales in neat striped patterns. Collar attached styles with yoke backs.' Sizes 8 to 16 years. Boys' Winter Overcoats, $9.95 Double-breasted, all around belt, convertible collar overcoats. Well made, novelty patterns. Sizes 6 to 1 6 years. Boys' Winter Union Suits at 95c

Sizes 8 to 16 years. Ecru ribbed heavyweight suits, 95c,

Child's Brighton Sleeping Garments at $1.39 For Children 8 to 14 Years In pink and blue stripe flannelette of excellent quality with or without feet. Nice roomy garments cut full size. Boys' Sturdy Shoes Good quality brown lace shoes, rubber heels attached in a special sale for Wednesday: Sizes 1 to 5 at $2.39 Sizes 10 to 13J4 at $1.98 Women's Munsingwear Union Suits, s2.95 Fine soft and warm cotton and wool garments, flat-lock seams, low neck, no sleeve, ankle length or knee length.

Basement Specials Soap Feb Naptha 20 bars $ 00 Coffee Monarch Brand 3 pound package QQ (2 limit). at OC Dish Pan Pure aluminum, heavy grade, large . QP size; special at J J Thermos Bottle Pint size; special 79 C