Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 28 May 1917 — Page 5

Monday, May 28. 1917

J l . i k . . Br.nps cooling. aoothir.R. comfort tc t'.rrd. swollen, burning leet. Takes iho ortne out of painful corns and cailousos and makes the feet feel ftne No foolishness. Ice-mint shrivels up anv ha-d ro'n fo.t corn or toughened callous sr. that .t can be picked out easily with the nnsers. It is the real Jarar.ese secret for fine healthy little feet. Prevent., foot odors and keeps thsm sweet and healthy. Try it It Is e:iiat like "wil,? r.re her. Just ask any drug store for a small jar of ice-mint which wil cost little but will do the wrrk quickly. Ice-Mint acts so gently, so magically that the old fashioneC and danx eroua method of cutting corns or a'p plying eating plasters seems barhar ous. Tou'il say so yourself. -Adv. PERSONAL! SOCIAL NEWS HID A GRE1AT TIME. (ComjBunlcated.) v Never better could the history depa rtmerfT of tha Hammond Woman's c!ub lire up to th spirit of good fellowship for which it is known than last Saturday when in spite rf the threatening weather the members made the rather tedious trip to Glen Park, one of Gary's suburbs, but even carrying a good-sized baked ham up one of South Broadway's lulls had its funny side. The out-of-door picnic hs.d to be abandoned but a very adequate substitute was found in the lovely home of Mrs. Ralph W. Ross which was entirely at tli- disposal of the rommittae. Some unavoidable delays, together with the pure ozone of Glen Park lent keen lest to the appetite". All were pleasantly gratified for the essential to a good meal and the repast was enjoyed in true picnic fashion. No program had been arranged and the afternoon was enjoyed as intended In a few hours of relaxation from every-day cares. The time was further beguiled by that lovely songstress, Mrs. Charles VanGilder. who delighter her audience with a generous supply of music, both ocal and instrumental. The first picrx'.r was so successful that already the department waa extended an invitation for a similar affair next year at the home of one of It's out-of-town memhers. The committee to which special credit forv carrying out the plans so successfully in epite of some disappointments, waa composed of Mrs. A. S. Hunt, Mrs. J. O. Thompson, Mrs. M.J. Dermedy. Mrs. W. A. Jordan and Mrs. L GF TO MOTHERHOOD Well Known Preparation Relieves Much Suffering. Th greatest crisis in th life of a woman is when a!.e becomes a mother. All her physical strength i taxed to the limit at such a time. It ia necessary that sne prepare her system for the great event in order to preserie her future health. Thousands of motbera have placed safe reliance upon "Mother's Friend." This preparation is applied externally and Is composed of special penetrating, I softening oils which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain. Naturally th tendency is to relieve the pain and danger at the crisis, leaving the mother in a healthy condition. The expectant mother should procure a bottle of "Mother's Friend" from her drugfiat. apply it at night and morning , and after beginning its use, write for free book for users. Much practical information is contained in it. Just addresa Bradfleld Regulator Company, Iiept. H. 1S3 Atlanta. Oa and the book will be mailed to von at once. Adv. Killer'a Antlaeptio Oil Knows as Snake OI Will Poiltlrely Believe Pain la Tnxai Minute. Try It right now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lumbago, aore. stiff and swollen joints, paina in the bead, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc After on application pain disappears aa if by ma gic. A never-failing remedy used Internally and externally for Coughs. Colds. Croup. Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. This oil Is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it periertates to he affected parta at once. Aa an illustration, pour Ten Drops on the thickest piece of sole leather, and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed: 25c and 50c a bottle, or money refunded. Kauffman & Wolf, i Hammond. Adv.

Decoration Plants

GERANIUMS, PANSIE8, SALVAS, SWEET ELYSIUM, LIABELIA, C ANNAS, ROSE BUSHES, COLUS. All in bloom. Large assortment of Choice Cut Flowers at reasonable prices. Arthur Schutz

Rlorist

188 State St. Phone 1462.

IPS

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE History of the Reformation Part Second. at Sr. Paul's Luiheran School Hall Corner Sibley Street and Oakley Avenue.

I Monday: German, and Tuesday:. English

1 LJJ.il . y i in J , Hill M. r. I.udwig. The following ladies prominent in Gary club life were guests; Mis. hnc, Mrs. Hu.iues a Mrs. Graham. Other out-of-town guests wi-re .Mrs. Marion Mower and Mrs. Newton Ifcrnbioff of Indiana Harbor, and Mrs. Helen Twlss of Chicago. Mrs. R. Munrer is agent for the Auto-Camp Trailor in Porter and L.ake counties a hotel on wheels. Anyone interested please write for descriptive catalogue and other Inforation, or if in Valparaiso call at 505 Kast Jefferson etreet and see demonstrator. Mrs. K. Munger. 5-IS-Ct

MTfSICAI. PROGRAM TO BE orvEir at the obpeium Miss Ruth Virginia Watkins. pianist.;, pupil of Julia Uois Caruthcrn. of the Ca rut hers Piano School of Chicago and Mi"4 Margaret Kder. soprano, pupil of William Clifford of Chicago, will participate in the P.eneiH Concert to be given at the Orpheum Theatre, Thursday evening. May 31st. Poth prtists are members f th faculty of the Clifford Conservatory of ' Muf-ie. of HammondThe folowing attractive musical program will 1 given by Miss Watkins and Miss ICder: Concert Aria Mendelssohn Miss Eder. Dance on the Green - Schuett Minuet of the Little Prince Schuett Tender Sighs Schuett Villagers Serenade Schuett Shadow Iance McDowell Miss Watkifis. Pu?sy Willow s Alice M. Shaw Indian Cradle Son -Kirknian A Spirit Flower Campbell-Tiptom Miss Eder. Prelude ' T.iszt Rakoczy March laszt Miss Watkins. Song Cycle The Wandering One Cam Koma 1. Absence 2. The Lament 3. rouht Not 4. The Letter 5. The Return Miss Kdr. The above program will prececd the dancing Myth "The Spirit of the Sky." Thia play has been written, staged, and the costumes designed by Miss Gwen Gc-rtrude Parsons of the Conservatroy. The entire program is given under the auspices of the Trippett Club of Hammond, the proceeds to be given by them to the Hammond Chapter of Red Cross. Women in need of Millinery for the coming holiday will profit by attending our End of May Sale. Milan hemp and l.isere Hats, the very latest styles, worth to $6 are now on sale at $1.93. Xiioa Store Millinery Department. 3-28 Miss Edythe McConnell was hostess at a charming function Saturday afternoon at her home in Kenwood. The party was in the nature of a trousseau shower and was given complimentary to Miss Gladys Martin whose marriage to Edgar Crumpacker is announced to' take place Wednesday. June 6th. The wedding date was announced at the, party. Yellow and white were the colors carried out in the luncheon appointments and the table was pretly with a profusion of spring wild flowers. There were masses of apple blossoms throughout the home. The luncheon was nerved following an afternoon spent pleasantly with contests and music. Trizes in the games were won by Miss Margaret Hickman. Miss Helen Schaner and Mrs. M. D. Metz. No advance in prices for the Garden City-Hammond game, Decoration Day. 8:::2 Another feature of the Lion Store En1 of May Sale of Millinery is this group of Women's Hats, artistically trimmed in the best of style formerly elllng at $7.50 to 13, marked, "your choice," $3.50. 5-2S-1 A very quiet but pretty wedding occurred this morning at All Saints church when Miss. Mary Flynn became the bride of Edward Deignan of Chicago. The mass was read by the Rev. Father Edward F. Barrett. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Helen Flynn and John Deignan. the groom's brother served him as best man. The bride was attired in a suit of taupe diege cloth and wore a large hat of white French tulle. Her flowers w-;re a corsage bouquet of Aaran Ward roses and lilies of the allej-. The bridesmaid wore a suit of blue tricot cloth and a hat of orchid georgette crepe. Hen flowers were sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Frank Meyers presided at the organ and solos were rendered by Mrs. Basii Walker and Mrs. Michael Hut)r. After the ceremony the wedding party went to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Flynn. 322 Plummer avenue, where a four course wedding breakfast v.aa served to the relatives and a few Intimate friends. Mrs. Deignan is a member of the Young Ladies Sodality -nd was formerly employed as secretary to the general managr of the I. H. Pelt at Gibson. Mr. Deignan is employed as yard master for the 1. H. Belt R. R. at Argo. HI. After & short honeymoon Hammond, Ind. S25 S P. M.

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ComianT END a box of Yucatan to your soldier boy at the front. trip they will be at home In Summit. 11!.. whore they have a bungalow all in readiness. COMIJT3 ETEfTTS. The Deborah Society will meet for an all day session tomorrow instead of Wednesday at the First Christian church. Mrs. J. K. Stinson of South Holunan street will be hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Columbia Club. The Monroe Street Epworth League meeting which wafc announced for Tuesday evening of this week has been post poned. In observing their diamond wedding anniversary today Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Terre of South Hohman street attended mass at St. Joseph's church. The Rev. Father Berg officiated at the mass and was assisted by Joseph S ht rer. Muhael Schneider and Alfred Kbert, , grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Terre. and a great grandchild. Paul Scherer, as altar boys. St. Joseph's church choir rendered a program of pretty music. Mr. and Mrs. Terre are the parents of Fete rTerre and Eouis Terre of Chicago Heights. 111., Mrs. Michael Scherer. Mrs. Anna P.uschll. Mrs. Barbara Schneider. Mrs. Adam Ebert. Michael Terre, of Hammond nn'l Mrs. Herman Jordon of Chicago. There are forty-fiv grandchildren and sevteen great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Terre came to l.ake county from Germany forty-four years ae.i and have a large circle of friend? throughout the region who are extending them congratulations and best wishes today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens were host and hostess at a dinner parly Friday ec-niiig as a surprise to their son. John. The affair celebrated his birthday anniversary and he received sceral gifts in remembrance of the day. The invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smith of Chicago. Mr. and Sirs. Adrion Jackson and son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stevens and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crout and daughter Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skellinger and daughters Vivian and Thelma. Mrs. Kate Stevens and John Stevens. Don't forget th ladies mlnistrel at the Irving school ,Tursday. May 23th. 8 p. m. Tickets 2c. on sale at Summer's Pharmacy. 5-21-1 A social rweting of Olivet Circle. Eoyal Women took place last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Ervin in Detroit street. After the busines of the class had '.en disposed of a musical program was rendered and the hostess served her guest with a dainty collation. A quartette was organized among the class members. The proceeds of the dance on Saturday evening and contributions from Joseph Stodola and bis friends In East Hammond amounting to $161.55 was today presented to the Hammond chapter of the American Red Cros. To this was added J53 for memberships bringing the amount of (214. So. The officers and members of the P.ed Cross greatly appreciate the donation and desire to express their thank's to Mr. Stodola and the peonle of East Hammond for their contributions. Mrs. R. F. Ftorer of Whiting waa hostess at a patriotic party on PaturDayton Motorbicycle ,7 p lVw, t, rjv JM The Ford of Motorcycles Fitted with Eclipse Multiple Di?c Clutch. Spring fork and saddle. Bosh magneto. Weight. 125 pounds. Will run 100 miles to the gallon of gasoline. Reliable, economical, easy to handle. Men's and Ladies' Models, $100.00 Men's and Ladies' Model, With Clutch, $110.00 Sold on Easy Payments. Wals & SHger 220 STATE ST. PHONE 2489.

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THE TIMES

SMSEflrS .Jl UU JU i day afternoon at her home. S23 Laporte r venue, for about forty friends from Chicago, Hnjnniond and Whiting. The guests brought their knitting needles and thir.ildf s and devoted the afternoon to work for the Red Crops. Mrs. Georpo llannauer. Miss Wellie McDaniel of Hammond and Mrs. Walter Smith of Whiting entertained with a musical program and at the close a prettily appointed two course luncheon was. served. Tapers topped ' wim red, white and blue shades dec rated the tables and the colors were further carried out in the nut cup. The home was beautiful with (lags end red and white carnations. The twelfth birthday anniversary of Elizabeth Yonke was celebrated at a pretty party Saturday afternoon at her home. 213 Douglas avenue. Music and contests were features of the afternoon and wore followed with a two course luncheon. The luncheon appointments were in white and pink and the tables were attractive with killarney ropes. Cover were lxld for Atarle Chevigny, Margaret Walsh, Arvella f'olen, P.eatrice Ethier. Yirena and Audrey Ahernsthy, Ruth Herendt. Ruth Ket'-hell, Mary hoary, Elizabeth. Madeline and Katherin" Yonke, Harold Hoffman, Peter Larson, Edward Viseonti, Roger Kelly,- Clarence and France liberie. John and Frank Prelim. Medard and Jerome Yonke. I NOTICE. Prgmning June 4. 1S17. our store will be closed Monday evening:. t'rPn Friday and Saturday evenings n' usual. 5-:S THE BEST Fl'KXITl RE CO. Big game at Hammond) ball park Decoration Day.; Times" ads show joj how to BAGKAG Di Could Not Do Housework i Till Lydia EL Pinkham's j Vegetable Compound I Removed Cause. ! Fort Fairfield, Maine. "For many months I suffered from backache caused by female troubles so I waa unable to do my house work. I took treatments for it but received no help whatever. Then some of my friends asked why I did not try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and rny backache soon disappeared and I felt like a different woman, and now have a healthy little baby girl and do all my bouse work. I will always praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to women who sailer as I did. ' Mrs. Alton D. Oakes. Fort Fairfield, Maine. When & remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it. is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of merit? If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened and read fcy women only. Guaranteed with cash N

HE SOON 1

SAFPEARED

Em1 $

HT l-i i r-u hr h-f ft? In addltlon t0 getting the advantage of the low prices in every department 1 1 ill HV Ui II. Cf this store, you get guaranteed CANE SUGAR at 5c a pound. This is the best sugar offer of the day. Compare it with any Mail order House offer, and you will find it pays to trade at this store.

AO SUGAR $ 2.00 With cash purchases of $20.00 or more. Goods may he bought anywhere in store.

Remember, you can buy merchandise anywhere in the store in order to take advantage of this offer. You pay no freight, express or other delivery charges, as we deliver FREE everywhere within the city limits, also to Hobart, East Gary and Miller. Our prices on pure foods, wearing apparel, shoes and other merchandise are lower than elsewhere. This Offer Good Only LJnti! Saturday INig-Ht, June 2nd

p. Till '.-- a GARY'S GREATES1 ..j., , vk," m,im x.. "kni ,."w

ASK FOR and GET

n RE! fihcec's The Original flatted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. DEATH OF V. THOMEN Special to The Times.) CROWN POINT. IND, Vay 28. The sad death of Will Tliomen. one of th city's most reipected young men. occurred at hi home on East Joliet street yesterday, afternon at about 3 o'clock, after a long siege of suffering from tuberculoses. Some time ago Mr. Tliomen was taken to the Modern Woodmen anltarlu.n at .Colorado Springs, but the climate there did not prove beneficial and ie was brought hack. The deceased was SS years of age and leases three little daughters in tha immediate family, to mourn him, his wife preceding him to the Great l!eyond a few years ago. Mr. Tiiomen was an honest and Industrious worker and a good citizen of the community and his passing will be mourned by I'.osts of ill friend in tiiis communty. He was a member fit the Foresters, the Odd Fellows, and Modern Woodmen lodges, the- latter organization to have charge of the services, at a time and place not arranged at this writing. SHE WAS A PROUD GIRL There's one pretty telephone operator in Hammond that has a right to he proud. She is Miss Nellie Murray and she unfurle,! a big American flag over the Chapin & Co. work on Columbia avenue today- noon. It is one of the highest in this vicinity, flying Ki'l feet from the ground. After a short patriotic service Miss Murray raised the emblem as the employe cheered. She was assisted by Theodore Mavity, office manager. Geo. M. Chapin. vice president of the firm, was master of ceremonies and was asfisted by 1.. Cokes. superintendent. Claude McC?arry, chief mechanic, and Frank Smith, assistant superintendent, de.ivered patriotic addressee. "DOUG" AS THE LAMB Ever likable Iiouplas Fairbanks will feature in one of his best productions, "The I.amb, " as the tar attraction for Memorial Day. A two-reel Keystone scream, "The N ck o' Time Iiaby," completes the star bill at Deluxe theatre. . For Tuesday the mp.nagement has secured "The Money Mill," an Alaskan story starring Miss Dorothy Kelly. Thursday and Friday a great master moral play "Enlighten Thy Daughters'' is the feature. HE WAS EXACTLY SIX FEET TALL Sergeant William Welch. Hammond recruiting officer, found a man Saturday that was exactly six feet tall. "Of course there are men taller, but this is the first time In my eighteen year of army life that I ever measured a man exactly six faet tall," remarked the sergeant. The man was Burrell Ljndsey, Monon switchman, who enl'sted with his pal, Carlton Miller, last night and left for 1'ort Wayne. ' -DelrKHamnl Positively Bei

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purchases of $10 or more, good in every section of the store.

60 srjSk $3.00 Witli cash purchases of $30 or more. Goods may be bought anywhere in store.

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. t m Tk. i v; s : j . ...pi STORE

Jiywta tmwmimH. trm. "i i i imm."i'!',"t!. jww,"

"NOTHING MADE THAT WILL HELP YOU" WAS VERDICT OF LOCAL DOCTOR

Chandler's Recovery From Rheumatism -of Joints At tracted Much Attention in His Home City.

CONFINED TO HOUSE BY PAINFUL AFFLICTION MORE THAN A YEAR

Th remarkable recover of Harry H Chandler of la City Hall So.., Lynn. Mass., from rheumatism of the joints after his attending physician said, "There is nothing made in the shape t . V "t X . ! 'If ri;f V A of medicine that w ill reach your c?.; e," has attracted much attention. Mr. Chandler's progress was reported in the daily papers or his home ton end the public wag Invited to call on him during the time he was taking Var-ne-sis. A Lynn newspaper also made an independent investigation, and neighbors In Mr. Chandler's vicinity testified to the truth of his condition. When asked for a statement Mr. Chandler said "For seven years I was afflicted with Rheumatic Arthriti. . For weeks at a time 1 was unable to turn over In bed- It kept growing worse and gradually extended to my hip, my right hand, les and feet, and following this I was confined to the house more than a year, where I was able to crawl about on crutch and cone. I could feel myself growing worse in spite of treatment by three physicians Advertise in Vune i7 -' ft,til. -ai 4 aw i ai ft

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PAGE FIVJ5

"For days at a time I hare sat with my right foot swollen to twice it natural size, elevated on the arm of a chair, aching so that it seemed as if I had but two chances ahead of me, the cemetery or the insane asylum. "On recommendations of friends I started to take Var-ne-sis. with th'i result that in four months I was ablo. to return to my work and never lost a day through illness. . "I am today well and strong, after having been told by the physician.; who had previously treated me that I was incurable. "These photographs show me as '. was and as I am today, without a - or an ache- Var-ne-sis Is a vpr ful medicine, for Hot only J: Straighten my joints and remove T stiffness, but also helped my sto:pt'i from the beginning." Send to V. A. Vainly, Lynn, Mas . for the booklet, "A Word to Skept'c" It's Free. Get Var-ne-sis Now today : t Summers' Pharmacy and ail reliatlr druggists. Adv. The Times

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P' f fv vik

SO SUI! $4.O0 With cash purchases of $40 or more. Goods may be bought anywhere in store.

vm&iMwm&vm i TO TRADE HERE.

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