Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1916 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX

Monday, Nov. 27, 1916 miFM EWEMV &iJI -AND- QWE TH JZlgSt2.gl

FREE M &5i(m PnlM IT IF? REE

mnm -vmMf inmnnini B7Mlir . Jggr - mM 1 B, f if f I j

it Allper ct. it.

it wiiuudinu 1 our C5U1L or vjvercoat, ask: is

Wool-100 oercent?" Not 00 n'fr ct. nor 7.

wool, but 100 per cent, wool without a trace or a taint of cotton in

Nothing but all wool will nut into a coat a full measure of vvarmth nnrf rnmfnrf". Nnf-hinrr hnf nri

K .... ... 7 ' - x uui un vv uui I NY make a garment which retains its shape and its sightliness in the teeth of a winters storms and fj sleets and snows. Nothing but all wool has the lustrousness of color, the soft pliable tailoring finali

ties; the freedom frofn the tell tale "cottony look, which inevitably comes to the surface when something besides all wool is concealed in the fabric.

Rlagdoman and the Philadelphia Slothes I72ahers-M!lied with us-A. B. Kitschhaum Co. stand

'HI as a MOCM feints iSSmOOi HHnniaie EifamnBafiarf in

S2B9 22.5(B), 25

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We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps

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'Whiting Arid Its People

BANK O S WSlIlai Responsibility sjid Resourcvi Om tl,000,oajoo OfeA Svenisfk "Ths Champion of Her Sex," a play u der the direction of Miss Beth C. White, was given at tne Christian liurch, the various momberu of the nst taklny their parts very well. The rrtusio by the orchestra was also very jn joyabla. Harry Manbeck of Casper, Wye, stopped oT in WTitting' for a short visit thilo enroute to Lima, Ohio, w'nere he '.5 to be married. Prirce3 theatre' tonight Jesse I. Oaaky presents the popular ecreen Htar,. Blanche Sweet. In "The Thous

and Dollar Husband." Also a. Para- '

mount pictogrraph. 11-27-1 iLe little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P'eve Kamlnskl of New York avenue, i on the sick list. WIter Davidson, field secretary of tv American Red Cross, spoke before . tody of "Whiting- men at the library auditorium on Friday night. 'tarn meeting of the music and art Wfctlon of the Fortnightly club which pas to have been held at the home of 5rs. Henry S. Davidson on Laporte avenue tomorrow, has been postponed uwtil Saturday, Dec. 2. Mrs. Davidson "ytecds a cordial Invitation to all the rtjembers of the Fortnightly club to hj present at this meeting as well as a! the friends of Mrs. Orlando DavWjioii of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Lucy Mitchell of Milwaukee, both of whom w. U be present at this meeting. Vflaa Marguerite Schaub entertained tfca Trl Kappa sorority at her home in Peridan avenue on Saturday evening. "Hie evening was devoted to the study ff Indiana authors. Miss Gladys Priti.Krd giving a review of Miss EvaIen 9teins life and work; Miss Editj Tiiiffenhan having a paper on Alice Dr Miller, and Misa Elsie Trowe reading a paper on Mrs. Lew Wallace.

There were two guests present, they being Mrs. John Schaub. Jr.. of Whiting, and Miss Genevieve Michaely of Gary. The sorority will have their municipal Christmas tree and party again this year. Misses Irene, Evelyn and Florence Stewart saw '-The Blu Paradise" at the Chicago theatre, Saturday evenin?. Mrs. J. Sullivan of South Chicago, was a Whiting visitor on Friday. The Sons and Daughters of Liberty of Indiana Harbor, will initiate a large class of candidates at K. of P. hall, Wednesday, Dec. 6. The Whiting degree team nas been invited to do the work and take complete charge during initiation. Walter Sharok was arrested on the rharira of holdine ui a man on In

diana boulevard. The c&se was taken under advisemnt by Judge Green. John Resetar of Fischrupp avenue, is entertaining his brother from Pennsylvania. ... The churches of Wniting will unite in holding a union Thanksgiving service in the Christian church Thanksgiving evening at 7:30. Music will be furnished by a union choir and the pastors of the various churches will

have part in the program. Rev. Chas. E. Trueblood of the Congregational church, will deliver the sermon. Mrs. Cora B. Dunning, who is at Grand Rapids, Mich., where she underwent a serious operation, is getting along nicely. Mi3s Tillie Steinke who has been here visiting her brother, Herman Steinke, returned to her home in Wanatah, In3., today. Miss Catherine DTmmock is confined to her home in Ohio avenue by an attack of typnold fever. Mrs. M. Adley of John street, is on the sick list. The Whiting Saving and Loan Association is exhibiting in its window one of the few relics of the great war tnat have come to Lake county. It is the fuse of a German shell (from a projectile of about 8 inches diameter). The fuse could be timed by setting a dial showing the number of seconds between the discharge of the gun and the explosion of tne shell. Apparently the fuse could be set for an explosion by contact. The fragment is the property of David Spencer who raceived it from his friend, a young Canadian now serving with the 4Sth Highlanders somewhere in France. 11-27-1

TO GHN FLESH

Remarkable Statement of a Woman who was Notning But Skin and Bones.

! Laugh and. grow faf is a homely saying, but Mrs. Elizabeth L. Morris I of Hammond, La., tells of a more re

liable method. She says: "I cannot say enough in praise of Vinol, for it saved m ylife. I was weak, nervous, run-down, could not sleep, was unfit for work and was nothing but skin and bones. Three

; doctors had all failed to help me. One

day I saw Vino! advertised, took courage and bought a bottle, and it soon made me feel better. I continued its use and such a change! I have regained my strength, flesh .nd health, am perfectly well, and the doctor was surprised to see such a change in me in such a short time." Elizabeth Morris, Hammond, La. The reason Vinol proved such a wonderful strength creator in Mrs., Morris' case was because of the beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, combined in a pure native tonic wine, which make Vino-1 a most

! wonderful tonic. Joseph W. Weis, (Druggist; L Harry Weis and Norri j Phcy., Hammond. Also at the leading j Drug Store in all Indiana towns. lAdv.

REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS On package prores it. Sold and guaranteed by abovv Vino! druggist.

CROWN POINT

"."ijw'-.au.. ".MiwgiMiiii' wiii m J Ly.J,tr i

Paul Revere in his famous ride, shouted the word of "WARNING" to his countrymen. The "Minute Men" knew what thS warning meant: tin it they had

reached a crisis In their life that called for a fight for exUtencc- S.S.9. hrj been "hoting" th "WARNING" aralneit the invasion oi mankind's common nemy BAD BLOOD.

S.S.S. WAKIN3 you KOT to disregard the tiafatUr- j symptoms of disease that follows in ths wake of Impure blood.

S.S.S. is PURELY VEGETABLE. It builds up the entire svstsm in a

wholesome rejuvenation of health. Vritu our Medical Advisory Department for free a-Jvicj.

Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. 17t Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga.

wisranrwiiraMiiiirinf:' I

JY- for Beware of substl- jf 1

XW Jjf "'" "d do not ac- A , j i- jn ePt them. There is jfir j ? but on mii.

S'S'S" JPi

Hammond Musical College A REGULARLY INCORPORATED INSTITUTION FOR THB STUDY OF ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC p. K. BLPO, HAMMOND, ND.

November 27 iliss Anna Englert, assisted by her pupils, will give a recital at Central Music Hall this Monday evening, the program to consist of a varied selection of vocal and instrumental selections, ilany days of preparations have been spent to make the musicalc a success, and a good sized crowd will no doubt enjoy the musical program. A dance will follow the recital. Crown Point was well represented at the Hamntond-Klyria, Ohio, football game at the former city yesterday, at least a score of the football fans from this place attending the game. The Commercial club has postponed its annual Thanksgiving dinner to thj members, until the evening of December 4th. This annual event is one that, is looked forward to, and U nearly al

ways attended by the entire club membership. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heinze of Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of Hammond spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Jtockwell on South Court street. The bazaar and food sale given by the Eastern Star members at the Masonic banquet rooms on Saturday was an unqualified success from every standpoint, and over $123 was realized from the proceeds of the sale, which will go toward swelling the building fund for the new Masonic temple, to be

built on Main street. The city team and workmen are engaged in repairing Crown Point streets at the present time several carloads of stone to be used in putting the , pa vements in first cla,ss condition. The public schools will close on Wednesday afternoon for the balance of the week for the Thanksgiving vacation. , Luther Rudolph visited with friends in Chicago yesterday. Last dance of the season at Spring Hill Grove. Thanksgiving eve., Wednesday, Nov. "Oth. Everybody come. " 11-25-2

MERRILLVIIXE

Mrs. Zuvers was entertained at the Mundeil home, Saturday and Sunday, and attended the Order of the Bastern Star Friday evening. Two candidates were taken into the order. What might have been a very serious accident occurred in Merrillvllle last Friday morning as they were were bringing the school children in tne automobile ran into the bridge and turned turtle into the creek, pinning the children under the machine in the mud and water. Fortunately help was at hand to extricate the children. J. S. Zuvers and Mrs. E. Merton of Brookfield, 111., were in town last Thursday. They were also in Crown Point on business. The sick folks in town are about tne same. It looks like the Merrillvllle postoffice would go a-begging for a postmaster. If Uncle Sam paid fourth class postmasters better salaries there would be no trouble In securing a postmaster. C. Peck and James Ludington of Porter county, are visiting the Burge families this week. Miss Alice Mundeil spen.t Thursday evening in her "home in Hobart. Judge Barton was in Crown Point on legal business last Thursday. It looks like we are going to have a hard coal famine In town. Our coal dealer has not been able to furnisn us with any so far, but we are living in hopes. The M. E. ladies met last Wednesday at Merrill hall. The work was imaking aprons for the annual bazaar to be held Dec. 6. Fifteen ladies answered to roll-call.

GRIFFITH

Irftst dance of the season at Spring Hill Grove, Thanksgiving eve., WedA nesday, Nov. 29fh. Everybody come. 11-25-2

the home of Mrs. Ehrat of Lake avenue. Oliver Forsythe of Chicago, transacted business here Saturday. Mrs. Henry Metsch of Amy avenue, visited her sister, Mrs. Williams of Cnicago, Friday. The members of the" Marquette club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Augusta Eggers of Roberts avenue. Dr. Bass of South Chicago, was a business visitor here yesterday. Merle Sellers of Amy avenue, returned home from Warsaw. Ind., after a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hannon and daughter Ruth, spent the week-end at Kouts, Ind., visiting the former's parents. Mrs. Augusta Sc'hmittle of Harrison avenue, visited friends in Hammond, Friday. Mrs. Joseph Hannapel of Chicago, entertained a number of relatives and friends at a dinner Friday, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Those from here who attended were: Mrs. Richard Schaaf and daughter Clara; Mrs. J. C. Melvin and sons; Mrs. Herman Theissen, Mrs. M. E. Hannon and daughter Rutn. Mrs. Albert Schaefer and Mrs. Arthur Strosa. Mrs. Joseph Keanon of Roberts avenye, visited her siBter, Mrs. Dalley of V oodlawn, yesterday. Mrs. Carl Buehler of Lake avenue, was tendered a very pleasant surprise party Friday evening by the members of the Pythian Sisters. The evening was spent in guessing contests and other social amusements until 10:30 when a dainty luncheon was served. ' The Parents-Teachers meeting neld Friday afternoon was quite well attended. Mrs. Bright of Chicago was present and gave an excellent talk. Mrs. William Seliger of East . Side, visited at the Eggers" home In Roberts avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Holsworth of Pearl street, were the guests of friends in Hammond. Friday evening.

HOBART

November 25. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard are today having a public sale to dispose of their farming implements, as they expect snortly to move back to Chicago. Mrs. Ella Roper and daughter Miss Ellwyn were Chicagovl sltors yesterday. Miss Tillie Abel transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Helen Boldt has accepted a position with the New Chicago Specialty Co. at Chicago. George Fleck returned to work today after a week's vacation.

DYER

Last dance of the season at Spring j Hill Grove, Thanksgiving eve., Wed- j

Everybody come. 11-23-2 I

nesday, Nov. 29th.

A newspaper for people who are i

till on earth tht' TIMES Is.

what THE

READY-TO -WEAR?

FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Whiting, Ind.

Distinctive styles. Quality merchandise. Moderately priced. Excellent service. Open every evening till S p. m. Saturday and payday t'il 10 p. m.

HIGHLAND

An entertainment and ice cream social will be given, by the Highland public school, Tuesday evening, November 28, 1916. Adm!"sion 10 and 15 cents. 11-24-4

LOWELL

ESEEJH3

GET BEHIND A

f If

Sold Everywhere

520-22 Chicago Ave. Phone 266, E. Chicago, Ind.

Mr. ai)d Mrs.. WilJ Atwood of Lans

ing, 111., visited his father, C. E. Atwood, and her m.other, Mrs. David Knisley, h.ere Saturday and Sunday. Kenneth. Sheets of Chicago, visited his parents., Mr. and Mrs. William Sheets here ye.ijt,erday. Distriqt Superintendent McKenzie of Lafayette, bpjd.the firs quarterly conference p.f the M. E. church here last evening in. the. caurch auditorium. A large, crowd was present and reports were read frpra all departments of the chjyc.h. which showed the church

to be Tn a very prosperous condition. Miss Laura Murray returned to her home in Highland Park, 111-, last evening after a visit here with her sister. Mrs. Bepspn Jewell, and family. Lowell lpdge. ?fo. 245., I. O. CT. F., has elected the following officers for the com'ng term: N, G., Cordie Kenney; V. G ., William Morey; secretary, William Sheets; financial secretary, L W. Ragon; treasurer, George J. Hoevet; trustee, Cordie Ragon. Installation of officers will be held the first meeting in January. A number from here attended a meeting of the Al Hassan grotto at East Chicago, Friday night. They repor a large attendance. Rev. V. B. Servies returned Saturday from Crawf ofdsville, where he 'has been conducting meetings for the past two weeks.

MEM EOT WATEE IF TOiU DESS1E A MOST C0MPLE200M

Says we can't help but look better and feel better " after an Inside bath.

ROBERTSDALE

The members of the Independent Pedro club were pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon at the nome of Mrs, Canner. Several games of pedro were played by the guests and prizes were awarded Mesdames Hays, Kelley, Bodine and Holsworth. The next meeting will bo held in two weeks at

To look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the

previous day s waste, sour iermeniations and poisonous toxins before It IS absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain ) amount of Incombustable material, j

in the form of- ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material. which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck In only nourishment to sustain the body.

If you want to see the glow of health bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon Qpi.ttntr n hl.nss of hot water with a

teaspooriful of limestone phosphate in It, which Is a narmless way of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stom-

Von on1 women with sallow skins, I

liver spots, pimples or pallid com-j

nlexion. also those who waxe up wim

a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells acid stomach or constipation should begin this phosphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results In one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate -lust ns soao and hot water

cleanses, purines and freshens the skin 4

on the outside, o does hot water ann ; flmestone phosphate act on the inside j organs. We must always consider that . Internal sanitation is vastly more im- j portant than outside cleanliness, be- j cause the skin pores do not absorb lm- j purities Into the blood, while the bowel pores do. Adv.

Get that Victrola for Christmas

Your whole family will be pleased on Christmas morning to find- a Victrola in the home. . The Victrola is a worthy addition to any home. Its music and entertainment are always welcome, and there's surely no better time to get a Victrola than

right now. Come in today and see about your Victrola and we'll arrange to deliver it any time before Christmas. The instrument shown above is the Victrola XVI, $200. Other styles $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $250, $300, $350. Victors $10 to $100. Terms to suit yourconvenicncc, if desired.

traube Piano & Music Co.

rli w: ire

631 Hohman St.

Hammond

Lake County Title

Guaranty Co.

Abstracters of Titles

Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lots in Lake Coisnty. .... i FRED R. MOTT, PrM. ALBERT MAACK, mTmm. FRANK HAMMOND, VIe rtv. EDWARD J. EDSR, . HimKP, Crowa Point. Indiana.

Branch Oxnces at Hammond and Gary.