Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 291, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1917 — Page 3

Tuesday. May 22. 1917

THE TIMES PAGE THKJiiti

ESS

Doctor , Franklin O. Carter

the noted oculist and aurist o" Chicago, the author r-f the Absorp-tlon-Massaee Treat

ment for eye diseases. J

iatimg s t r i t, blindness, deafness, head noises and catarrh, is offering free treatment to -the people oT Gary, HammnnH onH tract

t-nicago io demonstrate free his r.ew. treatment to all those suffering with the above diseases a chance to trv his treatment thoroughly. Send word to people you know suffering from these diseases. Dr. Carter invites every person suf1g Wlth any disease or weakness of the eyes, failing sight bl-ndness; especially those oases suffering with weak eyes, eye, strain, pain over the eyes, redness when the sight is just heg:nn:ng to grow weak or fail, and dortors say you need glasses. If you suffer w'tn granulatf1 Hds. wild hairs, ulcers, scums, growths over the eyes, soi e eyes, painful headaches from" the eves, floating spots before the eyes, cataracts. He invites you to try his treatment one time free and sea how quickly it relieves your eyes. He says don't let your eyes be operated on or put on glasses unt-1 you have tried this treatment one time free and see if it will help you. He has treated hundreds of cases in and around Garv. He straightens cross-eyes In fifteen minutes. The patient can talk to him while he is doing" it. He removes adenoid growths without chloroform, and patients go home without trouble. E'r. Tarter has treated hundreds of cases of blindness where the patient wan so blind in both yes they had to be led. He wants every person afflicted with deafness, loss of hearing, head noises; no matter how long they may have been deaf or how deaf they are. they may be curable with this new treatment if the disease has not too badly injured the ear drum and middle ear. He asks you to try it once and see. He has restored hearing to many people who have been deaf ten to twenty-five years. He especially wants every person who is deaf in one ear and gradually losing the hearing in the other to see him. He savs in most of these cases the disease is in the Kustachian Tube, causing a partial closure or collapse of the tube and ear drum. Many of these cases get immediate relief, not only from the "deafness, but. th head noises with one free treatment. H has treated manv cases of deafness and-head noises around here. Ke wants every person suffering with catarrh in any form to see h m and try his new treatment one time free. It gives immediate relief. He wants to prove this. He says that catarrh is a constitutional disease. H says that every case "of catarrh should he curable with this treatment. His treatment is something different from anything that 'you have used, and he wants you to try it and see if it won't help you. He wants no money for this trial. It Is a combination of'loral absorbing remedies and certain forms of massage and then treatment for the blood and system that the patient uses at lnne. and treats himself. The rr.t Is vy small. He accepts no case that he thinks ;s incurable, but if the structures are not seriously damaged by the disease, it may help or cure "t. Try it once free and see. He has treated eye. ear. nose and throat diseases for over "0 years. He has successf ullv treated cases around this place for "over 20 years. KeJias treated thousands upon thousands of cases. He invites you to come and get his opinion. If he thinks he can help you. he will give you one thorough treatment free. Tell you how long It will requir- you to pet well, what it will cost and all about it. Ton' w-ill be under no obligations to pav him any money or take further treatment unless you --ish. For further information, address

OR. FRANKLIN 0. GARTER 120 SO. ITATE ST, CHICAGO. Hwm B-I. J .,5. Srnrfay 10-12.

DUNE PAGEANT PLANS ARE BINE COMPLETION

A little iity of tents will spring UP j and lie scattered over the wide sand dunes In Calumet township near the spot where the great ragcant to be $ien on Memorial day .mil again on the following Sunday will take place. Scores cf outdoor taxing people are planning to take then- tramping kits to the dunes, pitch their tents on some protected spot and remain in camp from Wednesday, the day of the first production of the pageant, until Sunday, xx hen the final, productions will be, given. The pageant association ts taking great pains to make everything eonxenient for the visitors to the region In the first place, there xxill be a regular schedule of tra ns made up for the das of the pageant. Special trains are being put on by the railroads and the electric car lines, which will be published later, and which will carry passengers to and from the site of the pageant, winch is Portchester. There are to be a number of -wells frfm which drinking water may be drawn, and a complete emergency hospital is to be Installed to take care of an- cases tha' need attention unex

pectedly. This will be in charge of a trained nurse. .There xx ill be txvo performances each day. one in the afternoon and, one in the evening by artificial light. The place of the pageant is easily accessible to exen the most unaccustomed walker, being near the road and not at the top of any severe climb. -There is to be parking -space in the immediate vicinity for 5.000 automobiles, and routes are to be published in the papers. Those x ho go to the dunes for an allday trip, as w-ill the majority, are advised to take their lunch, although thre will be the means of purchasing eatables near by. Kvcry visitor to the pageant, which promises to be a spectacle of great beauty and impressix eness with its 1.500 performers, will do just so niucn more to help in the great movement for the furthering of which the pageant xvas originally planned the preservation of the dunes of Northern Indiana.

lying along the southern border of Lake!

Michigan, ns a national park, to be enjoyed forever by the people of the country as their own plsygroxind. The office of th Association is in Room 604. 326 West Msdison street. C'hicags.

yOU CAN'T BLAME Hi

that the incident occurred. Through an erroneous police report the name of .Toscph Ierolf was drawn into the affair. It was his brother, Raymond. The other boys were Cecil

Rock and Joseph Keller. Each of tha I boys ar under 1" years of gt. They I were discharged.

CAN YOU?

QtyBncfo WMmHMHMMII

RETTRXS TO GARY. Carl Buterenbach of Fillmore street, returned from a visit to relatives t Tafayett. Ind. Vc .

For some time Michael .1. Kiernan, street commissioner of East Chicago, has looked with envious eyes upon his former steel m il associates, who are now- making money hand over. fist in every department of that 1 n of work. For instance, the pudTilmg department, in which Mike ie proficient and for which he hoids the proper credentials, is paying its best men about $15 a day. While the office of street commissioner is now paying the paltry sum of 1C5 a month, or about $5 a day. With his patience at last exhausted the commissioner yesterday filed with the board of works his resignation to take immediate effect. The resignation was accepted and today the 'city is without the supervision of that important official. And it is possible that there will be a vacancy until the next meeting of the city council. At the board meeting yesterday the city atto-ney was requested to drawup an oidinance providing for -a salary of I75 a month for the street commissioner and to present same to the meeting of the council, which should have been held regularly last night. The ordinance was ready but the council was not. No quorum could be obt ained. It is understood that Mr. Kiernan w'll accept a re-appointment as soon as the salary is raised to $175 per. Meanwhile what?

int- r.ievenui Waril 1 nii ox ement

association will meet tonight to pass

; upon Attorney Paniel Bonne's resolution onth inadequate street car serv

ice xvhich he is to present to the city council at its next meeting. Thieves robbed the residence of Josepr Farat. 7 Dearborn street, early this morning of neatly $10, a watch

(and clothes valued at over 25, and j escaped. A boarder said he returned i about 1 :0 o'clock and saw three ttiedj ! leave the house. Descriptions w ere given the police. A blue serge suit, watch and shoes were stolen from Jo1 seph Farat; over fZi in cash helongI ing to his brother, and about $3 from a roomer. Joseph H-idal, wa taken.

'EVEN THE j GIRLS ARE BUSY j The grownups are not the only ones I In Hammond "doing their bit" by growing foodstuffs. The Wah-Waa-j Tay-See Camp Fire Girls of the Pine Street Presbyterian church have taken exceptional interest in the national gardn movement and have at their '"own expense plowed eighteen good j sized lots on the north side. I Before the city started ' the campaign the club was at work plowing

i GIRLS! MAKE A $ ! BEAUTY LOTION f I WITH LEMONS I At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of txvo fresh lemons into n bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion Kill keep Tresh for months. Kvery w oman knoxx s that lemon juice is used to bleach and reimove such blemishes as saltawness. freckles and tan. and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard while at any pharmacy and two lemons, from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage It daily into the face. neck, arms and bands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful to smoothen rough, red hands. Adv.

lots and busy planting potatoes and many other garden produce. The Boy Scout troops over the city have .also entered into the garden spirit, but an enthusiastic worker of the Camp Fire O ris said today that they would have to "go some" to outdo the girls' efforts.

PICKFORD AT DE LUXE In accordance with his progressive policies and desire to give his patrons the best in films. Manager Michaelstetter of Pe Luxe theater, has Just arranged for the presentation of Mary Pickford's nexv Artcraft picture. "A Romance of the Redwoods," Thursday and Friday. This production was staged under the personal direction of Cecil R. Pe Mille. who also wrote the story in collaboration with Jennie Macpheron. Mr. re Mille. It will be remembered, is the ptodurer of "Joan the Woman." the famous cinema spectacle concerning the Maid of Orleans.

BOYS CHARGED WITH MISDEMEANOR Cecil Rock, 12 years o!d, one of Mrs. Carrie F. Herndon's character witnesses in her "trial by populace," and two other boys, Joseph Keller and Joseph Perlof, are charged by the police with stealing carpenter tools from a new house being built on Hickory street, valued at $15. It is said that the theft occurred Saturday night. Officer Warner was detailed on the case and rounded up the three aireged miscreants Sunday afternoon. Rock and Perlof live on Hoffman street, and Keller lives on the corner of 14?th and Ash streets. Perlof is tfce elder of the three, being aboJt 17 years old. Keller is thought to be about 10. The boys are to be questioned by Chief of Police Austgen totrght. What disposition will be made of their cases is not known.

CHIEF WARNS JTHESE BOYS Th- three boys arrested Sunday for

stealing tools from a newly built , house on Hickory street were repri- j manded by Chief of Police Austgen I lait night. The chief is of the opin-i ion that it was a boyish escapade j xvith no criminal intent, and as the boys are from good parents regretted!

f OLD1 SINGING' CORAL HEPSEY JAXE HARBISON Swinger of Ye t . Baton at Yc FIRST M. E. MEEINGE HOUSE In Yo-Staid Village of Hammond at Early Candlelight THURSDAY, Which is Ye 5th Day of the Week and the 24th DAY OF THE CALENDAR MONTH of MAY Anno Domini MDCCCCXV1IADMISSION: TWO SHILLINGS. CHILDREN 15 PFENNIGS.

-6fte "Moots Stars

See Next Sundau'r Chicago Tribune

Distinctive Jewelry

hV' ''7'( Quality, serviceability,

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W tin & i.vM The 'Diamonds, Watches,

flly) Silverware and Jewelry ""vp" you select at Laederach jfi 'll' Bros, are distinctive and

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nity and reputation of this concern. The wide range of choice and price we offer enables you to select Just what you want-

(

'ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS Wholesale and Retail " West Hammond Coal Company

J. J, BREHM, Prop.

PHONE 1874 OR 2955.

HZZ . , 1

ndenendent Market Co.

181 East State Street Hammond, Ind

Specials For Wednesday May 23rd BEST CUTS OF NATIVE ROUND STEAK . .pound : 22 CHOICE CUT OF NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK pound : 24 FRESH CUT SMALL LEAN PORK CHOPS pound 24 $ FRESH FRANKFURTERS OR PORK SAUSAGE pound 18c FRESH HEAD CHEESE OR LIVER SAUSAGE pound 15 FRESH SMOKED BOILING BACON pound 26 FRESH CUT LAMB CHOPS pound 22 NORWAY SALT MACKEREL two for . 15

ndependent PHaricst Co.

181 East State St. Hammond, Ind. t : : : I

Double S? & H. Stamps Tomorrow

Double S. & H. 'Stamps Tomorrow

Double S. & W. Stamps Tomorrow

APPAREL

GRADUATE

ft "Sgfef

Here is a store that parallels every desire and whim of the feminine world with apparel to suit all persons

In our display you will find an unsurpassable line of white dresses especially selected for the sweet girl graduate.

MISSES' DRESSES FOR GRADUATION AT S22.50 Our shoivinff.of beautiful White Graduation Presses at this price is very extensive, comprising about fifteen different styles, developed of fine sheer voile tnd marquisette elaborately trimmed with filet laces and finished with pure net. BECOMING DRESSES FOR THE GRADUATE, $12.50 N'ew arrivals, prettily made of fine sheer voiles, effectively trimmed with dainty laces,' many have sash belts, immense square and pointed collars; 'all sizes. Priced at .$12.o0.

CHARMING WHITE FROCKS OF VOILE, $16.50 An exceptionally attractive group of Dresses, styles that will meet with the approval of the young miss about' to Graduate; they arc beautifully made of embroidered voiles, the tunics are trimmed in dainty laces; all sizes, at $16.50. CHARMING DRESSES OF NET AT $18.50 At this price we show some perfectly beautiful Graduation Dresses, made entirely of net in the new double tunic effects, finished with silk ribbon belt. Splendid values at $18.50. .

Bostonian Shoes Styles that appeal to the young man graduate. You can't find more stylish or more economical shoes or oxfords; they aren't made. Pair $5, $6, $7

Smart Apparel for younger School Boys and Girls The question of dress has so much to do with the" kiddies' standing in class and with classmates, with their ambitions and deportment, that good clothes are not an extravagance but a -well repaid investment. WASH SUITS FOR BOYS We've a splendid showing of Little Fellows' Wash Suits, "Tommy Tucker" and "Eaton" styles, in percales, ginghams, repps, crepes and galatea cloth; plain colors and pretty combinations. Exceptionally good Values at 9S Others at from 49c to $5.98. GIRL'S DRESSES BECOMING STYLES. Carefully made Summer Wash Dresses, pretty striped and plaid ginghams; many styles to choose from, sizes 2 to 14. Regular $1.25 dresses priced Tor this sale at 69? NEW MIDDY DRESSES. ?plendid Summer Outing Dresses of white galatea ;loth, exceptionally well made garments; sizes 6 to ii. rncd ,t S1.75

;jii..u.Hfi"" "

For the class of ' 1 7

Young Men who are going to graduate will want new clothes for graduation day, and we have them. C You '11 want the best styles going you'll want good value we can give you more for your money here than anywhere in town. You'll find all the new, smart fabrics and colorings in belted and regular sack suit; the right things for graduation day. CCome in and see them Special values $12.50 Others at $15, $16.50, $20.

1 -4 3

East Chicago Her People and Occurence

An entertainment will be given by the public speakini? class of the Kast Chicago high school tomorrow evening at the McKinley school auditorium. ni Friday evening at the Riley school auditorium. The program will consist of three one-act comedies. This is to be one of the best programs put on by the school this year. The entire proceeds will go for the benefit of the Ked Cross.

Po don't fail to attend and help a good cause, and also see a good program. J There will be a meeting of the Red) Cross executive committee this evening j at the city hall. Arrangements will be j made for & Red Cross campaign.

The Lady Elks meet tonight at the home- of Mrs. M. Connelly on 144th street. The formal mssk dancing -party, which took place at the St. Mary's auditorium last evening was a grand affair for the young folk who attended. This was given by Mrs. McDowell? dancing instructress. The following were the prize winners: Virginia Howard, first rrize, her costume was a lady of 1776: Jeanette Cox, colored bride; Myrtle Dunk. Spanish girl; those taking the gentlemen prizes were Melvin Specter and Ivor Larson. Company L. First Indiana Infantry, will give their military ball at the Masonic temple on Thursday evening. May 24. This is expected to be a grand affair, as arrangements are being made for a large crowd. The Elks will give their seventh

novelty dance In thel rclub rooms on Friday evening. May 25th. The usual good time s expected. Next Thursday evening the Daughters of Isabella will entertain the Knights of Columbus at AVeiland's hall. Prizes will be awarded for honors In the card games after which dancing will be the diversion for the balance of the evening. Lunch will be served and an enjoyable evening Is anticipated. The Xo-Name Club meets this evening at the home of Mrs. O. Decker on Magoun avenue. The Three Link Progressive Club of the I. O. O. F. will give a dancing party at the I. O. O. F. hall tonight at Kast Chicago. All members, wives, sisters and sweethearts are invited to attend. For a general good time la in stor for all.