Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ran TIMES May 19, 1917 Neighborhood News From All weir a DYER ' !f LOWELL II MERRILLVILLE MUNSTER V Jl J I i CROWN POINT LANSING WHITING CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBER.TSDALE SBfc? "ilf'iiff 7ii i-ir-- imihr- iifur -ti'IiT'ii

Lake Connnty I

Newfero's ' Herpiddle 1 AidsNatureand Keeps the Scalp

Clean From Dandrtnt

Ressonable care and effort are all that required to enable almost any woman to have pood hair. When the bair falls out and Ls stringy, on-

even, (try, brittle and generally un

sightly, thecondition is nearly always dae to dandruff.

Before the hair .-ill grow naturally and luxuriantly, the scale-like accu

mulation must

GO t NO I

removed and the dandruff eradicated. 4 That is what Newbro's Herpicida does. It u an aid to n stare. Herpi-

ciae Keeps tne scalp dean, adds a softness and luster to the hairwhich indicates health. It not only prevents the hair from falling out; but causes it to become one of woman's greatest charms. Beautiful hair and lots of it may be the reward of every woman wiffing to devote a little personal effort to

.iv;

the use of the First and Original Germ-Remedy for Dandruff. Herpicide stops itching of the scarp. It has an exquisite odor, r; Yon can obtain a trial size bottla and booklet telling all about thV hair by 8yndmg ten cents m postage ; or silver to The Herpicida Co., ' Dept. S, Detroit;

xour dealer sells Herpicida ' in two dres, 60 cents and $1.00, ' and guarantees satisfactory re

sults or money refunded. Insist upca having genuine Herpicide and not some off brand" said to be "just as good" preparation. The substitute costs you just as much as the real article. Why take chances? 1 Herpicide applications obtained at the .better barber shops and hair dressing parlors.

G-o

WWW

Whiting And Its People

Hank of "Whiting, Sckrasc Dolldlng. pea front 0 m. m. to 8 p. m. JBuy a 950-00 liberty Bond. Bank of 'Waiting', open 9 ft. m. to 8 p. in. 5-19 Princess theatre tonight. H. B. Warner in "The Vagabond Prince." a fiveact drama- Also Chas. Murray and Louise Faxenda in "Bombs." A twopart Keystone comedy. Tomorrow, vaudeville and pictures. 5-19:1 The S. & D. of L. will have a pedro party in the I. O. O. F. hall next Monday night, the prizes for which. my now be seen at Miss Soltwedel's.

George Stock age 14 years, who IsU

at the Washington Park hospital suffering with meningitis. if Improving, nicely. The Royal Neighbors will have a special meeting at 3 o'clock Monday forenoon te? ballot on candidates. Orren and Dr. C. G. Mackey Ire entertaining their parents from South H?nd. The Toung Peoples' society of the Evangelical Lutheran church gave an elaborate banquet at the church on Thursday night. The banquet -was sr-rved in four courses, and aside from this an interesting program of talks

ss Conkevs

HUSKY fl

Crowing chicks, fall of vital force to fight of f chick diseftsee-Fo't1

three week teea

Buttewnilk STARTING FOOD

mumm .k. r-.lrt food, and ice them rrow. v-on

K5 le per chick to rate bemr lyer. rood EH - ' market birds. It s easy to ru.se t, n i-i f L. Hn . Fb7. t-

$1.00. Pkz- 2c 50c MAGI NOT BROS.,

174 Fayette Street. Hammond, Ind.

and toasts was given. Walter P. Scholtx presided as toastmaster, the .program being as follows: 1. Object of Society Julius Hoppe 2. What the Congregational Expects of Its Young People Fred J. Smith 3. Co-Operation of Church Council and Its Toung People X. E. Miller 4. What the Community Expects of Its Toung People Paul J. Scholz 5. Concordia - League Herman Furstenberg 6. Past History of Society.. August Schnell i. Present History of Society Laura Trowe S. Future of Society : Re-bert Heinz lev. Charles E. Trueblood of the Congregational church, who has been ill for several weeks, has returned home and Is again able to resume his duties. Rev. Trueblood will occupy the pulpit at the morning service at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, having as his 'subject "Love's Crucifixion." There will be no evening service. The Red Cross eociet will be organized at the "WhKing public library tonight when a meeting will be held at 7:30, when directors will be elected and the futur plans of the society will be formulated. James Brown continues to be very ill at his home in Myrtle avenue, there being little hopes of recovery entertained. Mr. Brown's two sisters arrived here Thursday to visit their brother, one of whom he has not eeen for thirtyfive years. They are also visiting their brother William Brown of Central avenue. The general meeting of the. Fortnightly club will be held next Monday night at which Miss Johnson, a Red Cross nurse of Chicago, will be the speaker. Miss Johnson has Veen fifteen years In France and will have an interesting' message to deliver to the ladies. Methodist church. Sunday school at 9:30. The service at 10:30 will be 'devoted to theinterests of the Army T. M. C. A. The pastor will preach on the theme: "Our Boys: Shall We Care for Them?" All army men and those interested In their welfare are especially invited to be present. Epworth league at 6:30. At 7:30 the pastor will continue tire consideration of the Lord's Prayer. Theme: "Our Daily' Necessi-

ies."

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT )

MISSES' DRESS.

By Anabel Worthington This charming little frock has more (, than one good point, and they are all

emphasized bj tassels! It is so simple and the directions for making are so clear that any girl may safely attempt to make it for herself. In spite of its simplicity it has the indescribable something called style. Long s!eeres were- chosen as being most appropriate for this type of dresw, bat they may he finished in two ways the bell shaped sleeves .have ap-, plied trimming bands which give the effect of a cuff, while the full hishop' sleeves are gathered into a deep cuff. The skirt has three gores and is gathered, all around the waist line. The waist is without fulness across the back, but the gathers in front are concealed by two narrow belts buttoning in opposite directions. Buttons from neck to hem give a smart touch. A collar in the new shape and the latest thing in pockets are the final items which make this dress well worth having. The misses' dress, N'o. S.295, is cut in sizes 14 to 20 years. Width at the lower edge of skirt is 2 yards. As on the figure, the lj-year size requires 4 yard.4 of 3(5 inch material, with s yard 36 inch contrasting material. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to the office of this publication.

8295

Charles M. Helman of New York avenue, who has been very ill for the past week 'with rheumatism, was slightly Improved yesterday. s The D. of L. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 instead ot in the evening when their card "party and dance will be held. '' David Morgan was arrested last night for being drunk. He was released on bonds. "s Joseph Viollt has purchased an EW gin car. ' ' John Manta. Jr., visited his mother at the hospital in Madison, Wis., yesterday and found her to be Improving, the operation on her eye being apparently successful.

CROWN POINT

Crown Point people were painfully shocked yesterday to hear of the very sudden death of Rev. Stockbarger of the First Methodist church, who died while working in his garden at "his home on Main street. Heart disease was thought to be. the cause of his death, although the minister had not been in

fEvery Woman Wants

FOR PERSONAL. HYGIENE

Dissolved la water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam natioB. Recommended by Lydift . Pinkham Med. Co, for ten years. A hling wonder for nasal catarrh.

ore throat and sore eye. Economical.

ru extnoKbnary clean nag and genaicicUl

'SoaU

FrS. 50c all dnieMta. mT ewna4 Ww

TKe Pxton Toiigt Coropmny. Boton, M-nt.

JmV"lMl j !MpnnnlstMBnWlsnMnMsn BnaBBtf J ilmmm MM s MMmaMM MnkknlBMknVMia.VtaHtfWMilWn

TEE TIMES

PRINTS MORE AUTO ADVERTISING". THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THIS DISTRICT AND IS THE BEST WAY FOR DEALERS TO GET IN TOUCH WITH THE PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER

fflTEvery Man in Lake County Who ajlias Money to Use in Buying an Automobile Reads THE TIMES,

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' -3L..."i. ' - '

the best f health for some time. The death of Rev. Stockbarger will be a big loss in the community, he besides being

universally loved' and respected having always taken an active part in the civic

life of the city,- he being especially in

terested in the Boy Scout movement here and being largely Instrumental in locating and building the Scout cabin

at the fair ground park. He was a zeal

ous worker for his church and faith' and the community mourns with his wife

and son, Donald, in the passing of a

Christian, a worthy citizen and a loving husband and father. The funeral will be held Sunday, the remains to be

shipped to Kentland. the old home town

of Rev. Stockbarger.

From the way Crwon Tolnt citizens responded the mayor's proclamation calling for a clean up day. must have been a popular request. Two wagons

and several men employed as the cityhad a busy day yesterday and today

hauling rubbish to the city's garbage dump, and the city itself tonight will look a hundred per cent better in appearance if that were possible. The city officials have started an innovation

that will probably have a permanent

place in the future life of the city and

the annual municipal "clean up" day-

will be taken advantage of by every

citizen with any degree of civic pride.

Fred Bisselberg. who is In the medi

cal corps of the United States array

visited his friends here incidental to a

I short visit with his parent and attend

ing the graduating exepeises of his class on Thursday evening. Fred left last evening for Fort Thomas wher he will

resume his duties. He reports the

Crown Point crowd as having thinned out considerably most of tjiem being sent to Fort Dupont on the Jersey coast.

The city council will meet on Monday-

evening to award the contract for the concrete construction for the city and besides this, many other rrfatters of im

portance to the city's welfare will be discussed. vMr. and Mrs. Dan Hess and son left today for Indianapolis and Newcastle, to be gone several days. "While absent Mrs. Hess will submit to an operation in an Indianapolis hospital. The Pioneer Monumental "Works force of this place will erect several beautiful monuments in the 'Hammond and Gary cemeteries next week. iVork has been started on the remodeling of the front of the Griesel building on Main street, the work being done by Henderlong and Hoover. A number of the gentlemen fiie'nds of August Neunfeldt, tendered him a Sur

prise party last evning, the occasion being his birthday. The party numbering nearly twenty left a handsome souvenir of their regard for Mr. Neuenfeldt and "Gus" was unanimously voted "some host."

1 I II

rsrj ren

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LOWELL

The senior class of the Lowell high school held their graduating exercises at the Grand theatre last evening ajid there was.the usual large crowd In attendance. The program of the evening opened with songs by the high school

! chorus, followed by the invocation by Rev. John E. Jones. .The Girls' Glee olub then sang. The speaker of the .evening, Albert Stump of Chicago, was

I introduced and addressed the class-on

the subject of "Standing Before Kings.'' He handled his subject in a very able manner. Superintendent A. T. Elliot presented the class with their diplomas. The high school chorus sang two songs. The benediction was

pronounced by' Rev. Voris B. Servies

ciass or '17 is the largest class

ever graduated from the Ix)well high

inere being twenty-six gradual

ates as follows: Elsie McConnell. Violet Hoevet, 3ethed Haskell, Herbert Korth, Seth Little, Thelma Hill. Floyd Vinnedge, Verne Lloyd, Luetic Miller. Harriett Clark, Nellie Brooks. Clayton Davis. Elizabeth Miller. MaeBelle Feeley, Hilda Dahl. Delia "Wagln, Ettie Lee, Edward Mlnnlnger, Lucile Brownell. Natalie Trump. Vera Bess. Rubie Hayhurst, Dllwyn Nichols. Max Kago.t, JJcKay r.n.l L'.llinn Go 5:; r.'l.

1 T.irs J. o. I..t is wiio has hec.i. in lU-

(v'.il in l.'hu-aarn for fcomt-tinn- im jV.'le to :om- hoiuv. tone is much" i.n-J

1 proved in health.

rtifll -

WITH

THIS SUNDAY'S

A MAMMOTH Newspaper this Sunday, with new pages of humorous sketches.of City Life, with new science "department, with wonderful new Fashion displays, all added to your regular big Sunday Chicago Examiner. And besides all these, a new Four-, Page Section of the cleverest Fiction of the hour will be included FREE. THE TRUFFLERS . By SAMUEL MERWIN . . i with the cutest heroine and the most daring situations, begins' this Sunday. Each storv is complete in itself. And the Novel of the Year, in This New Fiction Section, Is the New Craig Kennedy Serial,

By ARTHUR B. REEVE. It is his latest, greatest detective story a story tense with situations of love and mystery. It was bought exclusively for this paper at the highest price ever paid this author for a novel. Order Your Big Sunday Chicago. Examiner From Tour Local Dealer Now His Name Is WITTER & FITZGERALD Phone 401 Hammond. - 567 Bulletin St.

Call Him Up NOW While You Have It in Mind

Mrs. Fred Viant of Gary, came last evening for a visit with Lowell relatives. The new Presbyterian church at I,ake Prairie, will be dedicated tomorrow. A large crowd Is expected. Several of the former n riFttrs of the church w 1".'. fce in attendance. The negro man and woman who have been working for A. Callner gathering junk, got drunk yesterday, and Marshal Duckworth told them to get out of town, and they got. Lowell is going to have a moster Fourth of July celebration. Look out for the announcement later.

HOBART

Mrs. Cooper of Stony ILsland is .here visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Klaussen and family. Miss Ethel Frank is home to spend the summer with her parents. Mrs. Ida Carlson and Miss Adeline Jacobs returned Thursday from Indian-

apol

Tap Da

fen

The Community Chautauqua win te held here about the middle of next month. One of the orifcials of the company was here Thursday for the purpose of advertising some.

.; 'i.Tf-Oii M . -h"" i:o.:w i

icobs returned Thursday from Indianjolis where they spent the week. Leland Misner left this week f?v apnjin, N. T.. to visit with his par )ts for a couple of weeks. S

street car which arrived yesterday. The class play by the senior class of the Hobart public ychools was given

at the Auditorium last evening. Percy Champion who has been In Ho

bart during the past year left this week for his home in Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Coon transacted business in Crown Point, yesterday.

M-s. r..-:i - ': pin n

terdayi The Gary, Hobart& Eastern

tirtn Company has purchased a

Trac ner

ROBERTSDALE )

Mr. and Mrs. James I-andon - hav moved from Amy avenue t South Chy cago.

Mrs. Edward .lulier and Miss Leona Julierspent Friday visiting in Chicago. Mrs. .Henry Ehlers of Roberts avenue. Is spending the week at Tinley Park, visiting relatives. Mrs. Sam Cunningham of Iiidian Harbor, returned to her home after a'l

two weeks' visit with her sisr, JlrsJ

Julius Htross or Aicnison nenuc. Mrs. Brockman of Myrtle avenue, who has been very ill for the past two weeks, ls improving nicely. Mrs. C. G. Puell of Indiana bouJevard. visited' her father, Mrs., Mills and family of East Side, Friday. Mrs. John Visconl and Mrs. Upperman visited friends in South Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. Conrad F.bert who underwent nn ci-ervttiori nt t'ie'::. i;e--;avil !'" --;!:! V.'c! '''! !7" ' ; ". ' ' ' ;-'' ins. Arthur t Ki-u Mi' Kr-1 Langohr spent the day in Chicago visiting friends.

Prizes for the pedro party to be given Monday evening by the Daughters of Liberty are on display in Miss Poltnal't m illinm- V -vr- - InIn w

I Ralph Jewett of Hammond, visited at

the Jewett home in Indiana boulevard, yesterday. Mr. and Mr?, AVilliam Cannon of Chicago, are making their home here with John. Kidney and fanily of Central aven-je. Mr. Cannon having accepted a position at the Standard Oil Companj. Mrs. Reed Hubbard and daughter Myrtle were Chicago shoppers Thursday. Alice Pleis of Indiana boulevard.

J spent Tnursday in ,ast !;de visiting

Mann Dwyer. Charles Allen of Myrtle avenue, was nominated for councilman at large on .1 ... nfn It,

pammond, Thursday evening.

ST. JOHN

Mrs. Peter Portz visited with het sons at Hammond, Friday. i Among the Hammond visitors oi Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Theil, Mrs. William Keilman. Mrs. John Wachter and Miss I-ena Schmal. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spanier spent Thursday with relatives at Chicago.

For Re'iable Work of ' r'l.C .MZIMi DV AITOMOBII.S TIKES Tv t lm ".'i:c Alp YiilcJiiizin 0c. 14,1 C'nlumet Ave. Open Eveninc.

'a, . . .