Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 298, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1917 — Page 7

Tuesday. May 2U, 1917

THE TIMES PAGE SEVEN Yet jLaKe LObh CROWN POINT LOWELL MERRILLVILLE DYER MUNSTER LANSING WHITING CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE

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Doctor Franklin 0. Carter

the noted oculist and aurist of Chicago, the author of the Absorption-Massage Treatment for eye diseases, falling s i g -i t, blindness, deafness, head noises and catarrh, is offering free treatment to the people of Gary, Hammond and East

Chicago to demonstrate freehis newtreatment to all those suffering with the above diseases a chance to try his treatment thoroughly. Send word to people you know suffering from these diseases. Dr. Cartr Invites every . person sufferlngr with any dlaease or weakness of'th eyes, failinf? sight or blindness; especially those eg lies suffering with weak eyes, eye strain, pain over the eyeg. redness when the sight is, just beginning to grow weak or fail, and doctors say you need glasses. If you suffer with granulau.l lids, wild haiis. ulcers, si-ums. growth over the eyes. ore eyes, painful headaches from the eyes, floating spots before the eyes, cataracts. He invites you to try his treatment one time free and see how quickly it relieves your eyes. He says don't let your eyes be operated on or put on glasses until you have tried this treatment one time free and see if It will help you. He has treated hundreds of rases in and around Gary. 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 trouhle. Dr. Carter has treated hundreds of cases of blindness where the patient was so blind in both eyes they had to bo- led. Ho wants every person afflicted with deafness, loss of hearing, head noises; no matter hw 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 set:. He has restored hearing to many peopie who have been deaf ton 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 says in most of these cases the disease is in the Eustachian 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 the head noises with one free treatr.-.ent. He has treated many cases of deafness and head noises around hre. He wants every person suffering with catarrh in any fi rra to see him 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. He says that every cape of catarrh should be curable with this treatment. His treatment is sometb'ng different from anything that you have used, and he wants you -to try it and see if it won't h-lp you. He wants no money for this

trial. It is a combination of local ab-l

sorbir.g remedies and certain forms of massage and then treatment for the blood and system that the patient uses at home, and treats himself. The cost Is very small. He accepts no case that he thinks ia incurable, but if the structures are not seriously damaged by the disease, it may help or cure it. Try it

once free and see. He has treated eye,

ear. nose and throat diseases for over 20 years. He has successfully treated cases around this place for over 20

years. He has treated thousands uponl

thousands or 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 require you to get well, what It will cost and all about it. You will be under no obligations to pay him any money or take further treatment unless you wish. For further Information, address

DR. FRANKLIN 0. CARTER

120 SO. STATE 5T CHICAGO.

Whiting And Its People

Honrs ft-7.

Sundays 10-12.

PATENTS SEND FOR MY FREE BOOK. -HOW TO GET THEM." It'a fall of Information too should know. Remember that all work entrusted te my care Is done In mjr own offices, right cere In Chicago, where jro ucan call for consultation any business day In the year or any Monday evening until o'clock. Service best to be had at any price, and It coots less. Phone Central 5560 JOSHUA R. H. POTTS, b S. Dearborn St., Chicago ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW. SUITB lilt HARTFORD BUILDJXO.

Bay a C30.00 Uberty Bond. Bank of Whiting, open 9 a. m.'to 8 p. m. 5-21 Princess theatre tonigrtu. Gladys Coburn in "The Battle of Life." A realistic portrayal of a woman's temptation. Also a god comedy. Tomorrow, matinee. 1:30, Robert Warwick in "A Girl's Folly." Also a Charlie Chaplin comedy. 6-19-1 Miss Alma Albertson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Albertson of Stfglitz Park, was united In marriage on Sunday at 1:30 o'clock, to Creighton Harris of Hammond. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Bopp of the Evangelical Lutheran church, at his residence in Laporte avenue. The young couple was attended by Miss Henrietta Langrille of Chicago, and the groom's brother, John Harris of Hammond." After the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride's parents where a dinner was served. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Harris repaired to their home In north Hammond which was all In readiness. The groom Is employed In the office of the H.. W. E. C. Railway Company at Hammond. Mrs. Henry Figel of East Side, and Mrs. Bernard Lindstrom of Chicago, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Albertson. on Sunday and attended the wedding of their sister. Miss Alma Albertson and Creighton Harris. Mrs. J. L. Clark is at Crand Rapids, Mich., the guest of her daughter. Miss Clark. Mr. Clark also spent the weekend there, returning home yesterday. Miss Ellen Pinkerton spent Sunday at Wanatah, Ind.. visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Pinkerton. Mrs. Rupssell "Wilkinson of Oliver street, received the sad news Saturday announcing the death of her brother, Charles Varnhulti at Pekin. 111. Mr. and Mrs. George Gehrke of Central avenue, were guests of relatives at East Side. Mrs. Catherine Stewart and daughter. Miss Mildred Stewart, spent last evening at Hammond, visiting friends. Mrs. G. Cash visited Mrs. F. M. Rogers at St. Luke's hospital yesterday, and found her to be improving from the operation on her feet. She. however, is deeply stricken over the sad death of her mother in Virginia, who had gone home only, a week from a thre months' visit in Whiting- with her daughter. The classes for the American Red Cross work of the Whiting chapter began yesterday. A Urge number of ladies responding. These classes are held dailv ept Saturday, from 1 to 5 p m Sewing takes place on Monday, Wednesdav and Friday, and Tuesday and Thursday are surgical dressing ... . ,1 f ( V .

days. Volunteers are wa.unv work of making things for the soldiers, this chapter embracing both Whiting and Robertsdale. The ladies can come anv dav they find it convenient each week, the fact of the matter being you can come any day you can and leave anv time you wish before 5 o'clock which is the closing hour. Alt sessions are held in the club rooms of the library, which has een turned over to the Red Cross. John Kaine of Central avenue, has enlisted in the V. S. army, having left for Fort Wayne. Whiting will send a large delegation to the Dunes Country at Miller Station tomorrow. Th. Whltinir High School Alumni as-

. .. ... i m.Hn!T in the I

soetation wiu n " - i

high school assemoi ruum t ........ night at 7:30 o'clock. All members are

urged to attend. Robbers gained entrance int

Gsvlt. Hall & Smith law office on

dav nieht and secured the contents of

two banks given out by the First National bank. On owned by Attorney Smith contained 13 and the one belonging to Attorney' Hall did not contain this much, but he Is uncertain as to the exact sum. From a desk drawer $7.50 was secured and a number of postaxe stamps. The doors were op

ened by means of a jimmy. The. Whiting high school boys, members of the First regiment. Company A. I. X. G., have been detailed at the armory in Chicago until after Wednesday when they will take part In the Memorial Day parade. On Thursday they will go to Cicero, 111., to go into camp. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner received a telegram from their eon, Ralph H. Brenner yesterday, who has ben stationed at Douglas. Aril., that he was leaving today for New York, and from there the Brenners think to France. Mr. Brenner enlisted about three years ago and Is a member of the Eighteenth infantry. It is altogether likely that he Is one of General Pershing's men. Mrs. J. H. Collins, who has been here visiting her sister. Mrs. H. E. Beaubien. for a few days, has returned to. her home in IndtHtiapolis. Mrs. W. E. Gillette and her cousin, Mrs. James Hayes of Hastings, Michspent Sunday nt Hammond visiting their cousin, W. E. Osbourne, at Hammond. Sirs. John J. Keller will entertain the Home Missionary society of the

M. E. church at her home in Sheridan ! avenue next Thursday afternoon. The

reports of delegates will he given and all members and friends are requested to attend. Mrs. James Hayes of Hastings. MichIs here visiting her cousins. Mrs. W. E. Gillette and Mrs. Cora Demming.

Harold, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Humphreys of Central avenue is very ill with typhoid fever. A trained nurse is in attendance. Mrs. Harry Stross and Miss Clara Sch8f and niece. Ruth Hanna. visited with Mrs. Thiessen at St. Benard's hospital and found her to be much improved. She expects to return home Thursday.

visitor Sunday. (Thursday at the home of her brother, !

Mrs. Paulson has sold out and will Thomas Crlsman. with whom she was1

make her home with her daughter.

Mrs. McCowan. B. R, Walker has gone to Canada on a business trip. The two Mrs. Walker returned to their homes In West Virginia after a visit with their mother, Mrs. Stone.

MERRILLYIlZi

ROBERTSDALE

Mr. and Mrs. McEwen of Cicero. Illspent the week-end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese of Myrtle avenue. Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago visited her sister. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue, Sunday. Miss Maisie Meyers and John Gerba saw "The Show of Wonders" at the Palace theater. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Melvin visited Mrs. Herman Theisscn at the St. Benard hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golding of Myrtle avenue spent Sunday in South Chicago the guests of the former's brother, George Golding and family. Mr. and Mr.. Eustace Biesen are entertaining their cousin from Chicago for a few days. Gwendolyn Sellers of Amy avenue spent the week-end at Franklin, Indvisiting friends. Mrs. Henry Ehlers of Roberts avenue was a Chicago business visitor, Monda y. William WTiggers of Myrtle Avenue attended a birthday party In Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. Rhode of Cfieago visited her daughter, Mrs. Carl Boness of Roberts aenue. the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Cannon have gone to housekeeping In the Benson home on Roberts avenue. Mrs. Winkelried and Mrs. Sehade were Hammond visitors Monday. Mrs. Henry Eggers of Lake avenue visited Mrs. Conrad Ebert at the St. Benard hospital Monday. Miss Hannah Langohr of Grand Crossing visited her 'mother. Mrs. John Langohr of Indiana boulevard, Sunday. The condition-of Joseph Sehaak. who is very ill at the Lake Side hospital, remains about the same. Mrs. Emken. Sr.. of East Side visited Mrs. Herman Emken of Indiana boulevard, yesterday.

HEGEWISCH

o the Alrs. "V n Sun-jj)riday.

Garden City vs. Hammond -Decoration Day. 5:28:2

Vass was a Hammond shopper

Miss Sera Brown was an out of town vusitor Monday. Mrs. Henniy and son were in Chicago, Sunday.

Bessimer Park ball team beat Hege-

wisch. 5 to 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Gral visited friends In

Clceral, Sunday.

Mr. Palmquest was a Hammond vis

itor Monday. Four touring cars were overturned

in the ditch between Hegewisch and

Hammond, Sunday. Eddie Messmer was a Hegewisch

v v

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SEND TODAY FOR CATALOGS and Easy Payment Plan. Birf Bargains in used Pianos and Players. We take your old piano in exenan j at full ralue.

HAMMOND! INDIANA

MK and Mrs. M. Lennertz are settled in their old home again after being in Chicago Heights over a year. Miss Sabie Zuvers of Chicago, spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Wm. Bowman. Mrs. P. Goodrich, Goldie and Glen Goodrich were In Gary last Sunday at the Ray Gathrup home. Mrs. J Douglass and Miss Margaret Woods attended the Federal club convention held In Lafayete last Tuesday. Dr. John Iddings of Lowell, made a professional call at vae Barton home Tuesday. Mrs. Barton !s improving nicely after her operation. Mrs. Matilda Brandon of Burlington. Kan., Is visiting with her sister and other relatives. Mrs. H. Barton. j The storm was something fierce here last Saturday, but no great damage was done In this Immediate vicinity. Hall as large as hickory nuts fell. The Aid society held its monthly tea last Wednesday. A social time was enjoyed by all present.

The Merrlllvllle Study club met with

Mrs. William Bowman last Thursday. The meeting wss interesting, several papers were read and Mrs. L. Douglas made a report of the Federal club convention at Lafayette last week, where she represented this club. The executive committee Is planning for an outing for the club sometime In June.

visiting, was laid to rest Sunday afternoon at the Hobart cemetery. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church and were in charge of the O. E. S. of which she was a member. About 100 from here visited at Hebron and Kouts Sunday to observe the great damage done to property in these places, by the cyclone which struck there Saturday evening. Miss Mary MeAullff has purchased a new seven-passenger Paige touring car. Misses Grace Murray, Geneva Gill and Agnes Lennertz entered Valparaiso university yesterday and will take up the summer course. Miss Murray will take the commercial course and Misses Gill and Lennertz the teachers' course. Mifs Clara Linkhart has accepted a position as stenographer with Attorney Peddicord. A son was born Saturday to Mr. and

iMra. William Kllligrew. Mother and (child are at the Gary General hospital

Mr. Scheddell of Crown Point, transacted business here yesterday.

--VVV.,.VV.V...VV V ..- V-.. .. ' V ... .v..- ..... ....... . ... v. .....y .... ...y.y ........ vj,,....,.. v..For June Graduates

Innumberable Opportunities for Real Economy And right here are tome DANDY EXAMPLES of how we can help you reduce the high cost of shoeing.

ST. JOHN

Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Wednes

day evening. May 30, Decoration Day. Music by Chicago orchestra. 5-J6-3

Among the Hammond visitors here

Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thielen. and Miss Rosa Thiel and the

Chicago visitors here were Mr.- and Mrs. Peter Ducharme and the Mitses

Elizabeth Dewes and Frances Boeck-

er.

John Thielen of Wisconsin, is spend

ing a few days here with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thielen.

Mrs. Barbara Pfelffer and niece. Miss

Mary Pfieffer of Whiting, spent Sun

day here with the latter's parents.

A large number from here went to

Hebron. Sunday and Mondy to view

the damage done there by the storm.

Joe Durham who was blown half a

mile from the George Callahan farm

Into the woods. Is able to be up and

around again.

Liahtninar on Saturday evening struck

the chimnev on the house of John

Bohling. Otherwise there was net damage done to the house. It was the only property damaged by the violent storm in town.

SPSS

When there is any question in your mind as to the Gift to be selected for the June graduate choose Jewelry. Because Jewefry is the kind of Gift that is a long-lasting source of pleasure a Gift that will last a lifetime. And it is good policy to make your selections at Laederach Bros. because then you are assured that your Gift will give complete satisfaction. Every purchase you make here is at all times backed up by our "satisfaction guarantee."

HOBART

Mrs. J. Westbrecker and children

who have been visiting with relatives in Greensburg. Pa., for the past month, returned home last Friday.

Mrs. Mathews who died here last

FOR WOMEN DAIXTY WHITE FABRIC PUMPS the finest of the fine. Priced 8t S2.85 PURE WHITE KID P U M P S Beautifully styled, leather Louis heel S3. 85 PATENT AND DULL KID PUMPS The season's newest styles, all sizes in stock S5.00 SOME SPECIAL SNAPS $1.00 the pair. These consist of Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes, mostly small sizes. Your choice - S1.00 Ortt's Quality Shoes For Men. great line of Men's Shoes, black or tan. button or lace. Priced from 2-8'' S4.50 WALK-OVER SHOES The world's t3.no to S8.00 Scores of Other Amazing Values. J. B. ORTT WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP. 169 State St. Hammond.

1 .j J L-J 3iJ I

NOTICE

We offer for public subscription at par value $10-00 per share, a limited amount of preferred stock of the HOLZWORTH COMPANY 5 AND 10-CENT SYNDICATE. Capital Stock, $5C0,000.00. $2ooo,ooo.oo Preferred 7 Per Cent, and $3ooo,ooo.oo Common. Par Value $10.C0. The Holzworth Company is a going concern and is operating today, five stores, in business districts of good industrial citicr. January 1st, 1917, the company has shown actual valuation of over $100,000 00, exclusive of good will or value of leasehold, with over $25,960.00 worth of preferred stock issued. It is the purpose of the company to add more stores to this alread-' successful chain and in order to occupy desirable, locations that are no' tinder consideration, it is necessary to engage new capital and for this reason the above stock is offered for sale. The preferred stock Jdso shares equally and ratably up to 10 per cent with the common and as a special inducement we now offer to each purchaser cf 5 shares of preferred, one share of common stock entirely free of cost. The personnel of the company is of the highest type and embraces some well known business men. The operation of the stores is under the management of experts, men who have had years of experience in this line of merchandise. . Quarterly dividends on the basis of 7 per cent per annum have been paid on this preferred stock from date of its existence. Remember a dividend paying company, with larjre assets and bis: prospects for the future. Stock in a company like this is no speculation. Subscription books are now open at

Burns & Co. Brokers Third Floor 30 NORTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

BURNS & CO., Brokers, 30 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. III. Without obligating myself, please send me full details of he Holzworth Co- I can invest f ; Name ddress .'

Bre&d Memories

VTOW, eat your bread J-l and butter and get red cheeks." "What a bribe to keep you in the path of virtue when you were tempted by things not good for you! Good common sense teaches you now that bread is the best food .you can cat. DIETRICH'S BANQUET CREAM BREAD is the best bread.

RnitiD(3 tkw tiffa

DIETRICH'S BAKERY

J Prions No. 3S3. Hammond. Ir-d. 613 Calumet Ave.

Downing & Evans of Indiana Harbor, Ind., have bt)th ceased to handle in any way whatever the distribution or sale of THORNTON WATER. All users of THORNTON WATER are cautioned to see that the label of the Thornton Mineral Springs Company is over the cork of each bottle as no water, although it may be delivered in cases stenciled 4 Thornton Water" and in bottles of the Thornton Mineral Springs Company, is THORNTON WATER unless the seal of this Company is over the cork of the bottle. THORNTON WATER is being distributed and sold directly by the Thornton Mineral Springs Company only, except that which may be purchased from the Drug Stores. KEEP THE FAMILY HEALTHY!! DRINK THORNTON WATER!! Hail our driver. Phone or write Thorton, HI. Tel. Thornton 263-R (Reverse Charges).

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