Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 13 March 1917 — Page 3

Tuosdav. Maivli 13. 1917' THE TIMES. PAGE THUKE

CHLDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own com- . ort. and the welfare of their children, should never he without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the Mason. They Break up Colds, Relieve Fevrishness, Constipation. Teething Pisorders. Headache and stomach troubles. Used by Mothers for 29 vears. TMKSI3 IWVnElW XF.VEli KAIL Sold by all Drug- Stores, 25c. Don't iieeept any substitute. Sample mailed KKEK. Address. Mother Grey Co., Le ov. V Y. Adv.

Whiting And Its People

The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held this evening: in the Eagles' hall In the Flsehrupp hall. Chief of Police Clay C. Collins and wife are the proud parents of a little son, born yesterday. Dr. E. K. Newton was the guest of his sister at a Tri Delta sorority dance at Northwestern university at Evanston on Saturday night. Mrs. Mike Janos who has been ser

iously ill, was Improved yesterday,

and Mrs. Seagraves will occupy the Iteyden fiat on Ohio avenue, to be vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eaton. W. C. ' Carrigan of Chicago was a Whiting visitor yesterday. The Fraternal Order of Eagles will

their first meeting there on Wednesday

A. G. Osterburg Is able to be out again after several days' Illness with the grippe. C. M. Helman visited at the home of his son, Leo Helman in Hammond, Sunday. The regular meeting of the W. It. A. of the Maccabees will be held tomorrow night, after which Mrs. Breckman's committee will entertain. Andrew Loomis, age 12 years, who ran away from his home, 817 Push street, South Rend, and found in Whit-

Mr. and Mrs. .William Hurst and Mr.ing, returned to his home in company

Jwith his father.

The ornamental street lights were out of commission two nights owing to a fuse being blown out. Word from the Presbyterian hospital yesterday was to the effect that

o to their new lodge hall and have! the physicians have ordered complete

iuletness for Rev. Charles E. True-

night. They will have the distinction , ioou, w nose serious illness caused mm of having the first meeting in the new to be rushed to the hospital on Satur-

Hnnfc. ol WblllDK, Shriit;e UultdluK. pea from g . in. to S l. iu. 2-8 Princess Tliea'.re tonight. Valeska Suratt in "The Straight Way." A woman's quest for happiness, and she seeks t by plotting revenge on the man whose injustice has caused her suff.-r-rits. Also a Hurton Holmes travel i-.iijre and a good comedy. 3-13-1 otlce. There w iTl b a called meeting of Whitinif lodge, No. fil 3. F. & A. M., at i.e Mafonic hall, Wednesday evening, p. m., to arrange for the funeral of Pro. Chas. Reno. AH lie present. J. SCEF.KEY. W. M. HAY WALKER. Secretary.

i.iinJ-in'iiirrrtr'-'t- 'ni n i ffill" i

Gives a hrffHanf t-trtssv shine that

does not lub off or dust orf that V

anneals to the iron that last four I times as long as Bay oti.r. t

B!ack Silk Stove Polish

.3 In a class by felf. It's carefully made and -nau

troni better materials Try it on your plor

frtovet, ynur:o'k smva or your ris ran pa. If you don't fin-1 it

the best polisji yoa ever used, your hardware or grocery aiir is utnori.i to re-

fund your money. Tharm'm"A hln In

Every Drop

more is h I

Slovenska Pom on 11 1Mb street

The Whiting Commercial club will hold a meeting at the Library tonight, at which a number of important business matters will be taken up. Mrs. William Jirown of Fischrupp avenue, who' has been very ill for several months is showing a sapid decline in her condition. Mrs. Dellcrt Mowe and daughter of Hammond visited her mother. Mrs. J. Lehr of Sheridan avenue yesterday. Herbert Prow n. who underw ent an operation for appendicitis at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, is improving. Dan Quinn is improving at the Mercy hospital in Chicago a nd expects to be able to return home in a short time. The tube has been removed from his knee and his improvement is now quite ma rked. Mrs. Charles Peterson was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Robert Earl, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Druke Johnson, is ill with bronchitis. Miss Helen Wonnacott will entertain the. Beta Canima Vpsilon sorority at hiT home in Cleveland avenue on Friday night. Andrew P.odney and Julius Kopaz, who recently purchased Andrew Keilman's sporting goods store and billiard parlor, have taken possession of same.

ROBERTSDALE j

day night. Mrs. Trueblood is remain

ing with her husband, and for the time being their home is in charge of his parents, Itev. and Mrs. Trueblood, who have been here for a five weeks' visit, but who planned on returning to their homo yesterday.

PATENTS 6END FOit MY FREE BOOS, "HOW TO GET THEM." It's full of information you should know. Remember that all work entrusted to eny care Is done in ray own offices, right here In Chicago, where yo ucin call for consultation anv business day In ths year or any Monday evening until $ ejciock. Bervlca best to be bad at any price, and It costs lens. Phone Central 656(1. JOSHUA R. H. POTTS, B S. Dearborn St., Chicago 'ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW. CCITB 1111 HARTFORD BUILDl-NGL

Tired aching feet feel refreshed after an application of Sloan's Liniment, do not rub, it penetrates and soothes. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, does not stain the skin. Have a bottle handy for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, gout lumbago, sprains, strains, toothache, bruises and muscle soreness. At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.

"MM wnyyim i ii mi nullum i ,i m a mm., rii''wqMiPi w'S:NNaiw!!i!!ii wBir-iwiiBaaBg!- , ifSTtlTrtcyii r l. fffwwjjssns -

John Ward spent the latter part of the week at Preston, Iowa, visiting relatives. Mrs. Agnes Roberts and daughter. Amy, attended a recital given by John McCormick at the Auditorium in Chicago, Sunday. John Plau of Myrtle avenue is ill with the grippe. Mrs. Krnma Coughran of Chicago is spending a few days at the Chrisensen home on Amy avenue. The Priscilla Embroidery club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Stross of Lake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. McXish of Stevens Point, Wis. Mrs. Robert Masterson is confined to her home in Myrtle avenue with a se

vere attack of tonsilitls.

.air. ana Mrs. M. Moser of Amy

avenue spent Sunday in Hammond vis iting relatives.

Misses Lillie and Clara Plau and Miss Grisseibaum of Fast Side attended the

Orpheum theater in Hammond Sundav.

Miss Nellie McKay and Miss Fletcher

of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Murry of Roberts avenue. Sunday.

Mrs. Yangundy of Atchison avenue was able to return home from St. Mar

garet's hospital, where she has been confined several weeks with typhoid fever. Messrs. Martin and Klmer Kggers returned home from ;reen Island. la., where they spent several weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. E. A. Christensen is confined to her home in Amy avenue by illness. w Quite a number from here were guests at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn of East Side in honor of the latter's birthday anniversary. Sam Goonof Atchison avenue, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St. Benard hospital, Is getting along very satisfactorily.

CHILD GETS SICK

IF dSTIPMED

"California Syrup of Figs

can't harm tender stomach or bowels.

A laxtlve today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children limply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which beootna clogged up with

j wMt, liver seta sluggish; stomach

our. lok at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child Is listlens. cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, giva a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and In a fer hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is ofttmea all that It

rnecessary. It should be the first treat

ment given In any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has full directions for babiea, children of all ages snd for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and ses that It is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv.

LOWELL

Martin Driseoll who has been in thex south the past winter, arrived home last evening. He reports all the Low-! ell people down there as enjoying good health. Burglars broke Into the store of A. G. Taylor early Sunday morning and" stole about J100 worth of merchan-

dise. This is the second time thev

have broken into tins store in me past six months.

C. T. Boiley went to Greenshurg, Ind., yesterday morning to look after the buying of some cattle. Sheriff Iewis Barnes brought twelve prisoners here yesterday morning, ten of them go:ng to Greencastle and two to Jeffersonville. They were all from the north end of the county. George Beckman and wife of Gary, came Saturday for a visit with his

brother. B. T. Beckman and family. Charles I Surprise of Hammond, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Surprise here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pancoast of Rensselaer, were guests of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Hill and husband here Saturday and yesterday. Carl Hamacher transacted business in Rensselaer, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell went to Hammond, Saturday to visit their son, James and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beebe of Chicago, visited relatives here Saturday and yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Toun? and daughter Dorothy of Hammond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hayden yesterday. J. A. Fuller of Liberal, Kan., Is here visiting relatives. He was called here on account of the death of his brother Walter. Miss Ella Palmer visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Talmer in Hammond, yesterday. William Graves attended the funeral

of Walter Fuller at Shelby, jester day.

John Thompson of Lawton, Okla., Is here visiting relatives. He was cal

led here on account of the death of his father, Orrin Thompson. The fureral services of Walter Fuller were held -at the Christian church at Shelby, yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance. Rev. Bennett

preached the funeral sermon. Inter

ment was made In the Cowell cemetery. Ellsworth Slsson of Chicago, visited his daughter, Mrs. Forest Greisel. here yesterday.

BEAR BRAND ajMg .ju.... .m.8jis,.., , ,.,.,W....J. .,,....yt..Mi.,.M BEAR BRAND YARN DEM- ( 4 s " YA R N DEM-1 ONSTRATION M jQ I H QJ Ol ONSTRATI ON ALL THIS JLJxAKw I NwV k Ni ALL THIS i

Best Quality Service

EifSSlBSia

Where Your Dol lar Boys the Best. We have the most complete line of

Best Quality Service

QJmE

s to be found in this locality. Complete Outfits on

isplay

irii. tf ! I . . L . , 1

See our Window Display of this Beautiful Bedroom Suite in Walnut. Get our Prices before supplying your Spring Needs.

302-4 State Street

mm mm 1WT W M f" wm lf A iMk.

IHJU UUU LiUrU U i.i-r Vjjp U0

Hammond, Indiana

Just out of the High Rent District

ST. JOHN

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connors spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Jacob Spanier is visiting1 with relatives in Hammond. The funeral of Peter Scherer which was held on Saturday at 10 o'clock at St. John's Catholic church, was well attended. A very impressive sermon was preached by the Rev. A. Badina. Many floral pieces covered the casket. Interment was made at the St. John cemetery. Joseph F. Gerlaeh attended the C. O. F. convention in Hammond. Sunday.

F BUCK HURTS

BEGIN0N SALTS Flush your kidneys occasionally if you cat meat regularly. No man or ifomm who emts meat regularly can mtlu a. TitistaWa br ushin the kidneys occasionally, amy well-known authority. Meat forms oric acid which Ck ttr kidnar ora so thiy sluga-isbly filter or strain onlr part of tha waste and poisons from the blood, than yon eat sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headachea, Hrr trouble, nervousness, constipation, diwiness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from hifgish kidnays. Tba roomant you feel a dull acha in the kidnays or yor baek hurt, or K tha urine is clotidy, offenslvo. full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sen. ib Ion of acaldtng-, rot about four onnc.es of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tableaponnful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then set fine. This famous salts is made from tha acid of irapaa and lemon juioa. combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogyed ktdneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralise the acida in arina so it no longer causes Irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is iner-penetTa and tnnot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and tha blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. A-dv.

Wall

Paper

At all prices from 5c to $2.00 per roll. I have over 50 patterns not over 9c per roll. Have your work done now before increase in -wares. CARL VERMETT 440 Michigan Ave. Tel. 1429 Hammond, Ind.

Ipt

WEDNESDAY I

Vour' Spring Suit is at the Lion

If not, come in here Wednesdav. Our

courteous salesladies will gladly show you the new suits, and once you see them you are sure to find the model you have had in mind. Never before have we had the pleasure of displaying so many rarely attractive-looking and becoming suits as this season. AVe are featuring these suits at $22.50 for tomorrow. Fine Wool Poplins, Serges and Poiret Twills in apple green, old gold, mustard, Copen, navy and black. Pretty plaited and belted models, large collars, sash belts, shirred

skirts, large pockets; entirelv new.

women s and misses

sizes.

22.50

Splendid Value Serge and Poplin Suits, $12.50 The woman in search of a serviceable suit at a moderate price will be well pleased with these suits of serge and poplin. Smart belted models, pleated bark, large collar and pockets, flowered lming. Colors ar

apple green, mustard, navy and black. Sizes for all

12.50

Spring Coats of Unusual Character Smart, snappy Spring Coats so designed that they can be worn for any occanion. In this showing you'll find plaited and full sweeping models, with cross belts arid regular belts, large collars, immense pockets, deep cuffs; some have the new silk stitching. Materials are fine wool poplins, serges, ripple cloths and novelty cloakings. Colors are old gold, apple green, rose, chartreuse, Copen, navy and black, also novelty checks. Sizes fl OQ for women, misses and juniors Q U.JU

I'::;J:: Ml

These Pretty New Breakfast Sets Are Admired by All Who See them. Priced Low at $1.25 We show several becoming styles n fine quality percale, in neat flgured patterns or plain pink trimmed in contrasting colors. Every woman can make use of one

or two , of these sets they are

ideal for early morning wear

1.25

Breakfast Sets Of plain pink and blue percale, piped in white, very nicely made. Priced for Wednes- ft lay at liUU

$12.50 Sale of Spring Dresses "Taffeta and Crepe-de-chine" Tomorrow Becoming new Spring Dre.sscs, prettily made of Crepe d Chine, Taffeta with Georgette sleeves and all taffeta. Colors are o!J gold, canary, rose, mahogany. Copen, gray and navy. High waisted and plaited models, effectively (rimmed; many have the nw large Georgette collars. Sizes for women and misses. JO T ft Priced at I Libl)

S3 1

Mrs. Petsr Stark was a Hammond visitor on Monday. Among: the Hammond visitors here on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DohlinR-. John Portz and daughter. Miss Clara, and Miss Mary Theil. Mr. and Mrs. William Boney of Sohercrville, visited Sunday here with Anton Held and family. Miss Sarah Reedy of Chicago. Is visiting here with John Keilman and famiiy. Michael Schmal has purchased, a fivepassenger Maxwell touring car from J. Miller. Quite a number from Tiers attended the funeral of Frank Hilbrlch at Dyer. Saturday.

of smallpox. The case is reported to be a slight one.

HOBART

The Unitarian Ladies' alliance will meet Wednesday with Mrs. W. O. Halstead, j The Ideal Book club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Nellie Thomas for a 1 o'clock dinner. Jesse Oradle who has been in the

employ of the Pennsylvania Company

as clerk, has resigned his position andJAfarcn 19 will work for his brother who is jT George X.

carpenter contractor. George Kramer who has been in the employ of Sauter & Mackeldey, has accepted the position vacated by Mr. Gradle. Carl Samuelson was a business visitor in Chicago, Monday. The home of W. B. Owen is under

quarantine on account of scarlet fever.

William Boldt has sold his house on Water street. occupied by William Raschka. to Howard Shearer and in turn Mr. Raschka has purchased the home of William Hollister on Lake

Btrett.

A. E. EVkerty, third trick operatorJ

at the E. J. & E. station, is enjoying

thirty days' vacation and left yestery

day for Hot Springs.

The home of Mr. Frondorf who lives

SCHERERVILLE

March 11. George Schumacher transacted business in St. John, Monoay. Joseph Gerlaeh was seen on our streets Monday and Thursday. Henry Schumacher. Sr., has been hauling oats to liver. George Maginot of St. John, was in

tills place last Thursday. Peter Reipling, who lias been working at Chicago Heights, is now employed in the Air Line tower. John Maas. Jr., erected a garage sometime ago and is now getting ready for business. '

i eier lvunn nas purchased a new

piano.

A piano tuner was here Thursday

and was kept busy all day tuning pianos. Nelson and Stouebig were here on Thursday on speicnl business. On account of the overflow of work at the yards, the town is filled with strangers.

John Trinen will have a public sale

day: Henry Schumacher, Sr., Peter Schweitzer. George P. Schutrachei . Frank Homan, John Reipliuger. George Schumacher transacted b -ness in Merrill ville, Friday. Jacob Schweitzer of Gary. spen: Sunday here with his parent?. Mr-, and Mrs. Peter Schweitzer.

There are 10.CMIO I.nke County people who are living all over the 17. S. 4 subscription to THE TIMUSI will you the tronble of writing a letter nr one of them.

1SAGE TEH DANDY

TjljpEfJ Hi

jit's Grandmother's Recipe

to jaring JBack Color and Lustre to Hair.

Gard transacted busi

ness in Chicago, Thursday.

George N. Gard has completed the remodeling of his store building at a cost of $3,000. He has a very nice, up-to-date department store. John Kohling who has been working at Hammond, transacted business in Crown Point, Thursday. On his return he will stay with his brother Mike for a week, who at present is on the farm. Martha Ammerman, age 19, who was run ov.er by an auto owned by J. J. Hoffman of Dyer, New Tears eve, ami badly bruised and injured, and who

ins been under the care of a physician,

and undergoing several operations, Is now able to be about again. The following members of the C. O.

in the Frederick house on Lillian F. of Schererville attended the funeral :-t.oft. Is under quar.-.ntine on account gf Peter Severer at St. John. Satur-

Tou can turn gray. Taded hair be.tifuily dark and lustrous almost. night if you'll gst & 53-cent boule : "Wyeth's Ssgo atid Sulphur Compoiin at any drug store. Millions of bet;.. -of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, i" Proved by the addition of oilier ingre.J. etits. aro sold annually, snys a : f . known druggist here, because It darkenJha hair so naturally and evenly that n.. ons ob tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gmy oi becoming faded hava a surprise swai; rng them, because after one or two nj, plications the gray hair vanish ph.! your locks become luxuriantly dark siv. beautiful. This is the ape of youth. Gray l.ai; ed, unattractive folks aren't wantei around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sn;r and Sulphur Compound to-night and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome bair and your youthful appearance within a few days. This preparation Is a toilet requisite and is not Intended for the oure. mitigation or prevention of disease. A'lv