Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1917 — Page 8

April- 28, 1917 PAGE EIGHT Nelg hborhood News From All Over Lake MERRILLVIIXE MUNSTER LANSING WHITING CROWN POINT , ST. JOHN HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE CEDAR LAKE HOB ART 32 3

THE TIMES

Comity I

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If" DYER !( LOWELL j

J , ir j GRIFFITH l SHELBY

Use Newbro's Hcrpicide IN TIME AND YOU WILL NEVER NEED FALSE HAIR

Wearing false hair Jis a harmless deceit of which many ladies are ruilty. Thse women are all objects for sympathy rather than criticism. Early neglect in the care of the scalp has caused the loss of so nru.ch hair that their personal appearance is sadly marred. To correct this defect they resort to artificial hair hoping by so doing to hide the results of their earlier inattention to the details of their toilet. These unfortunates are deceiving no one but

themselves as no artificial hair no matter how costly, ever has the snap and luster nor can it be made to look as

pretty and attractive as natural hair. Most ladies would resent any imputation of personal carelessness and neglect. And yet very many permit their natural hair to become so dull, brittle and lusterless that it looks no

better than that bought at the store.

GOINO I

that it finally loosens and drops out. There is preparation, sold and guaranteed by all dealers, the intellifent use of which will kill tha andruff germ. It cleanses the scalp of all accumulations and makes the hair shine with the luster of life and beauty. That remedy is Newbro'a Herpicide, the Original GermRemedy for Dandruff. In no way can you add more to your personal charm and attractiveness than bv the use of, this remarkable and well known scalp pro-

GONEI!) phylactic.

On account of its astonishing merit and its delightful and exquisiteodor, Her

picide finds users everywhere among all classes. It may be purchased in 50 cent and $1.00 sizes at all drug stores and toilet goods counters. Applications may be obtained at the better barber

shops and hair dressing parlor. Upon receipt of 10 cents in pos

guest of Miss Mary Rice of Cleveland avenue. Miss Helen Katon entertained a number of friends at slumber .party Bt Iter home in Sheridan avenue, last night. The recital given by Miss Heulah Bondy of the Chicago little theatre under the auspices of the Trl Kappa sorority, n Thursday night was very fine. Miss Bondy proving to be a very clever artist. The program as rendered Is as follows: PART I War Brides Wentworth

l'ART

Hose Fever . . Rivers of Paradise. Mon Pierre

Hughes , . . . . Beeston .. Amsbury

postaee

All thi3 is as unfortunate as it is ; or silver to cover cost of packing and

mailing. The Herpicide Co., Dept. S,

Detroit, Mien., will send to any address a nice 6ample bottle of

destructive formation shortly Herpicide and an interesting booklet

bs the hair of life, with the result : on the care of the hair.

unnecessary, iiair tr.at is uns:gntiy or thin may usually be attributed to

destroying eliects ot JJandrurr.

Whiting And It3 People

amateur relay race. Sunday evening, moonlight couples numbers. ' 4:28:1 Attorney Frank K. Gavit of Oliver street, is at Saginaw. Mich., where he

is visiting his mother.

Harold Daegling of Purdue univers

Jy, at Lafayete. is spending the week

nd here visiting his parents. Mr. an

Mrs. F. "V. Daegling of Iaporte av

mie. Mrs. p'elix McEIroy of Wilcox, who i cently returned from the hospital, is improving nicely.

Better Baby Books. The following books on "better babies" are on exhibition at the Whit

ing public library where they may he secured, this exhibit being prepared in keeping with the Baby Welfare week which is now being held: Comstock Mothercraf t. Davis Mother and Child. rennett The Healthy Baby. Holt The Care and Feeding of Children. Kerby Short Talks With Young Mothers. Lippert When to Send for a Doctor McCarthy Hygiene for Mother and Child. Slemons The Prospective Mother. Treddell How to Take Care of the Baby. Wheeler Before the Baby Comes. Joseph Tomera shot his brother-in-law. Martin Pollock, in the right shoul

der on Thursday night about midnight. The men live Just over the Whiting line in Hammond territory at White Oak avenue and Indiana boulevard. The Whiting police were called to the scene, they informing the Robertsdale police, two officers coming down to take the men into custody. Pollock was very fortunate, suffering only a flesh wound in the right shoulder. He was attended by Dr. Gillespie.

ST. JOHN

Uunk of V hi tint, SiHracr aaUdiiuc. I'ticu (rotu V a- m- to S p. m. 2-8 Princess theatre tonight. Dorothy Drlton and Howard Hickman in "The

Ju'-gle Child." A five-act drams

;i ! AO part Keystone comedy, "Amt : oiij.s- Rapid Rise." Tomorrow "The R;.ir!bow Princess," a five-part drama. .' vs ndeville. Monday? 1:30. The $10,000 a sequel thv "Diamond from the Sky," A ft -apter serial play telling what Tv :. ned to' "The Diamond from the vv " featurinsr Lottie Pick ford. Two

uorary

urns will be shown every

fo r week. 4-2S-1 M. K. church, S. C. Rogers, Pastor. .-"' li. lay school. 9:30; preaching. 10:30. Theme: "The Program of Christianity." Kpworth league, 6:30: preaching, 7:30; theme. "Confessing Christ." At the evening service the Booster chorus of children wil sing. You will enjoy their ti sic. FOR SALE Imperial Rotary Washer. Cheap- 336 Cleveland ave., Whiting.

4-28-1

William Reed of Sheridan av

Tile Whiting Masons will have a stag (and general good time tonight at

which the Eastern Stars will furnish

l -. ef reshments. ! Miss Nora Dineen of Sheridan ave-

-Mso nue- will entertain me memoers or

'the Beta Gamma Lpsilon sorority to

night. Harold Reynolds who recently enlisted in the Illinois national guard. Is confined at the home of John R. Mor-

rison of New York avenue wita an attack of measles. j The civic section of the Fortnightly iclub held their regular meting at the

vesterdav afternon. Mrs.

Monda v for

; Beaumont Parks read a paper on The j Relation of the Useful and Beautiful in I City Development," and Miss Carhart read a paper on "The Children's Part

in Civic Betterment." A discussion on a clean-up campaign was led by Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Cook. The reports of the various comntltees and plans for baby week constituted the remainder of the program which was the last of the year; Miss Mav- Davis of Cheltenham will

pend the week-end here as the guest

Mrs. Roy Weaver was a Hammond visitor on Thursday. yuite a number from here attendee the funerals at Dyer and Seherervllie, Thursday.

" Amone the Hammond visitors on t

Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ad-

Mer and family, Mrs. George Maginot

and Mrs. Peter Stark. Miss Clara Portz of Hammond, spent Thursday here with her cousin, Mrs. Ben Klein. Mrs. Elizabeth Lauerman is visiting several days with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Herman at Dyei.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher and Nicholas Thielen arrived home from Foley, Ala., Friday morning after an absence of several months. Dance at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday evening. May 2. Good Music. 1

nue who has been ill with-typho

fever, is about recovered. Frank Welette who underwent an operation at the Englewood Union hospital, will be able to return home tomori ow. Mrs. Bondy of Brook, Tnd., accompanied her daughter. Miss Beulah Bondy to Whiting cn Thursday night, when the latter gave the dramatic recital for the Tri Kappa sorority at the high school auditorium. r.ollaway Rink program. Saturday evening, five-mile five-team

of Miss Mary Naef of Sheridan avenue.

Tony Badro who was sentenced to 140 days at the state penal farm for intoxication, was taken to Crown Point yesterday by Officer Swan. Whiting is to have city gardens. The vacant land is being plowed up by the city and any one wishing a plot to take care of may do so by applying at the city controller's o ffice in the city hall and making their wants known to R. F. Denham. They must, however, agree to take care of the land. Miss Allegro Nesbit of Gary, was the

DYER

The funeral of Valerie Schaller, who died Monday evening at St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond, took place Thursday forenoon. The popularity of the little girl as evidenced by the' exceptionally large attendance as well as by the many floral offerings, thirty in number. Thirty girls of tender school age were chosen as flower carriers and eight pall bearers. At 10 o'clock they left the home for St. Joseph's church where services were held. The remains were then taken to St. Joseh's cemetery where interment tok place in the family lot. The i

II nil iiin i !? : Citizens Geomifflffi . :: i National Baiak : i ;

Depository for U. S. Government State of Indiana, Lake County City of Hammond and School City of Hammond

Today We Represent Over $1,400,000 A remarkable growth considering that this bank has not combined or taken over any other institution. On this remarkable showing we solicit your banking business. We pay 3 interest on Savings. Accounts payable January 1st and July 1st of each year.

DIRECTORS. ANTON H. TAPPER. CARL E. BAUER. WM. D WEI8. H. M. JOHNSON, JAMES W. TNSON. JOSEPH J. RUFF. W. R. 8CHAAP.

OFFICERS. F. R. SCHAAF, President. WM. D. WEIS, Via President A. H. TAPPER, Vice President. H. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. L. G. EDER, Asst. Cashier.

Have Youi Seeim

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Capable

"The Car of the Hour" Now upon its second triumphant year with a record of perfect scores and highest economy honors in every contest it has entered, including some of the most gruelling reliability and endurance runs of the past season. The most recent championship performance of the El&in Six was the establishing of a new record of 67 hours between Chicago and Miami, Florida, over some of the roughest, steepest mountain roads and through the heaviest sand and mud in the country. The El&in improved velvet-acting clutch enables the El&in Six to be started on hi&h &ear, under ordinary conditions, eliminating almost entirely the necessity of &ear shifting and removing the last barrier to the safe and easy driving of a motor car by women. The El&in improved cantilever rear spring suspension, found only in El&in cars, has set a new standard of motoring ease and comfort at hi&h speed. You can safely drive an El&in Six in comfort at 35 to 50 miles an hour over roads so rou&h that the average car is limited to half that speed. That this bi&, roomy, impressive quality car has been designed to sell at less than $1,000 is the most notable achievement of the year in motordom. $1,500 quality at $985 ' ' Can you afford to buy a small "cheap Six," when for a slight additional cost you can drive this Capable Six this bifc, roomy, impressive quality car, of supreme beauty and comfort? Can you afford to pay more than the El&in Six price when this "Beauty of the Road" embodies in such full measure all the quality, style and comfort desired by the discriminating motorist?

ELGIN MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, CHICAGO, U. S. A

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5-Passener Touring t Qft 4-Passener Roadster P JOJ

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Elgin Motor Sales Company 659 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. AGENTS FOR LAKE COUNTY. J. Van Ramshorst, Manager. Phone Hammond 652.

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bpreavetl parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their great sorrow. Several eases of diphtheria have developed in town this week as reported

by the board of health. People are warned in all eases f sore throat to give it immediate attention and employ the services of a physieian, for an ounce of prevention is worth more than ail the cure that can be sriven, for it saves besides much trouble, a lot of worry and maybe a life. Joseph Roy of Gary, spent Thursday here looking after business . matters. The Sewing circle met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Aaimstashi Gettler, nearly all the members being present. They were honored by the presence of two guests. Miss Seanlin of Chicago, and Miss Mary Rafacz. The program consisted of a piano solo

by Miss Johanna Gfttler, a short talk by Miss MaiuMi-et Sebergcr, and a piano .solo by Mrs. Alwia Guttler. I.unciiron was served, one f the members was rather patriotic as she wore a fla on her cheek in place of a beauty spot. Dance at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday evening, May 2. Good Music. 1

MERRILLVIIXE J

Miss Ferguo'1. supervisor of music.

!met with an aeid nt near Crown Point

oa Tuesday, hivi:;? been thrown from her !---. She was b hived in coming to tiiis school on that :u-:.ount. A party of twenty ladies met at the home of Mrs. I. Douglas, Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. R. O. Hills, who expects to return to Boulder, Col. I

next week with her mother, Mrs. -u . Foster. j Mrs. I'. I! I'ri vi tvd school here j last Tlujrsi'ay. j Some people of Merril I vijle have been losing things during tae past week.;

They are arming themselves ana int thieves had better keep away from this place. The attendance at the Aid society was not as large as usual on account of so much sickness in the community, but those who were present greatly enjoved Miss Southard's lecture.

i The Mir:llville Study club will meet v.itli Mrs. A. ;. Ni ko'.nou next ThursI .ir.', Klla Dem.non visited her daugh

ter in Hobart last: iMaifmiaj . M. H. Pierce is the owner of a new Ford machine. C. Slater of Cincinnati, railway mail

S-arlet fever is reported in the hotiv of K. Seherer.

EAST GARY

Mrs. Champion of Chicago, is a guest at the Lewis home. Mrs. Mamie Bayne spent Wednesday with relatives at Fernesville. Mrs. Margaret Moore and Mrs. Kate Crisntan attended Sunshine club at Milled. Wednesday afternoon. The i.ifant "laughter of Mr. and. Mis Sherman Link died Tuesday evening, aad the burial was held at Diakc- etiii etery on Thursday. The Mothers' club held a meeting at the schol house on Thursday af-noon.