Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 308, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES Monday, June 11, 1917 i e- n .. , t . .saa Nelshlborlioo From All Over Lake County CROWN POINT LOWELL MERRILLVILLE MUNSTER LANSING DYER WHITING CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE

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Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day in Ltfke County's Lively Capital

Licenses were granted as follows: John R. Post, Mabel White, Chicago. George F. Osborne, Jessie O. Howard, Chicago. t Archie D. McCulloch, Lillian Hoff. Chicago. WilmOs Ohlschlager, Mary Schom Drohuros, Hammond. Alfred Ehlers, Robertsdale; Velta Sheffield, Hammond. George A. McCamey, Gary: Claire Kruram, Chi capo. "Wallace R. Hungerford, Buffalo. N. T. ; Ethel May Blackwell. Chicago. John Gemellt, Gary; Emily Martens, Chicago. Arthur Arnes, Gary; Mabel Moore, Tolleston. City teams are hauling crushed stone and gravel for the Improvement of Nrth Main street, which Is In nearly an impassable condition. Hardly a day passes but what some automobile la damaged from driving over the holes, and the repair of the street will be appreciated by automobile owners. While the work is being done the Pennsylvania and Erie railroads should be compelled to repair their crossings. Sunday was an Ideal day, and hundreds of automobiles from Chicago and elsewhere passed through Crown Point on their way to Cedar Lake. The Chicago papers have been advertising the Chicago-Cedar 4 Lake route quite extensively In the Sunday papers. They claim it is an ideal Sunday run and apeak in glowing terms of the Indiana roads. County Agent S. J. Craig is assisting the Gary school authorities in an experimental test of cultivating' gardents in the sand. A big sand plot has been secured in the heart of the city. Whiting And Its People Buy a 950. OO Liberty Bono. Bank ot Wiitlag-, open 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 5-21 Edward Schneider, who has been In Michigan for several weeks recuperating from an Illness, la almost recovered. and is now at the home of a brother In Chicago. Mr. Schneider was the guest of Whiting friends. Wells von Albade. who formerly resided here, but who has been In the East for the past few years. Is the guest of Charles D. Gainer of Central avenue. The Warwick family of Pat-k Manor visited in Whiting on Saturtay. The following letter was received by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lynch of Shexidan avenue from their son, Patrick Lynch, who has been transferred from Fort Thomas. Ky.. to "Fort D, A. Russell. Cheyenne. Wyo.. together with several other Whiting boys: 1ear Parents: "It seems like a year since I have heard from you. It is a long story since I left Fort Thomas. This surely Is a fine country. We left Fort Thomas Wednesday, May 30th, 2 p. m.. and arrived here at 5 p. m. Friday afternoon. It was some ride. We did not go through Chicago as I thought, but through Indianapolis and Terre Haute, Illinois. Kentucky, Ohio. Kansas, Colorado and Xebraska. W'e saw Pike's peak, also snow three inches thick. There are nothing but cattle ranches out here and there are Btill several cowboys. In Colorado we passed through, the Rocky Mountains, which was within 100 yards of our train. We eaw every wild animal In history. It AN ENEMY IN AMBUSH CBy DR. M. a LUCAS.) 2t was not until th discovery by Stf Arthur Gaxrod, In 1848, that th blood t gouty patients contained urlo acid ia an excessively large amount, that touch attention was paid to this subject. Later acientiflo men learned that ia seat (also true In rheumatism,) the Jii&neja Ao not work properly to throw Cth uric acid poison; consequently !Url cld crystals are deposited In and ( about Che Joints, -where an inflammation Is t up In the nearby tissues. When for- any reason th circulation la slug&ih. a in, th Joints of th toes, crystai formed from uric acid are deposited 'thr and on suffer from gout; or, wbn deposited in th tissues, one suffer from muscular rheumatism or iarttcular rheumatism. My only medi!tn to counteract th uric acid and to hoit out of th system la tablets of 'tXm rUfX&oul W strength), three times a ! Hh pain Jo th back, lumbago, pain fn tn' neck, creaky Joints, stiffness in muscles, have ail fecca proven to be usd by uric acid poison in the blood and tissues. The kidneys soon become diseased, then there often follows disease in th muscles of the heart, i Kidney disease carries away a large percentage of our people. What ia to te done What can th ordinary persoa !i t rroperly balanc bodily healthl !Th answer is easy. Eat lesa meat, eat oarae, plain food, with plenty of vegetables, drink plenty of water between meals, and take an uric acid solvent before meal for awhile, such as Anuria (double strength), obtained st almost any drug store. It was first discovered by Dr. Pierce, of the Surgical Institutl In Buffalo. N. T. Moat every one troubled with urlo acid finds that Anuric dis solves th urlo acid as hot water will

off Broadway, where the test will be made. Considerable discussion has developed as to whether potatoes and other vegetables could be raised successfully in the native sand. A dozen different parcels of ground have been platted for the various vegetables used and the results will be watched with Interest. County Agent Craig is conducting the experiments and the work will be done by the Gary school children. Material Is being hauled for the construction of the new bridge over the Blaxor on South Ma'n street. Work will be commenced by the Parry Construction Company in a few days. The street will not be closed during the construction of the bridge, provisions being made to drive around the stricture. On account of the recent storms and high winds, the telephone and electric light companies' workmen have been very busy repairing lines damaged by fallen limbs and trees. Mrs. James Merritt of Chicago, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. P. M. Helser and Mrs. Nick Gard for several days this week. W. O. Slayton, the blacksmith at the Coneway shop, was quite severely injured on Friday by being kicked by a horse which he was shoeing. Supt. W. S. Tainter has returned from a business trip to Chicago. A large number of baseball fans attended the ball game in Hammond on Sunday, and watched Pete Henning pitch his team to victory. Dance at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday evening, June 13th. Good music. 6-9-3

always seemed to me as though the world was full of people, but coming out here would make one think differently, i "This fort here Is a new place; all new buildings. WTe are the second detachment to come here. The officers here say this is the best fort in America. This is only a cavalry post, and there are about nine hundred horses out here, all ponies. We are sleeping in barracks. Dewey Templeton, Art Sass, Pat Harrison, Mike Credlow, the Jew and myself are all sleeping in a row. Wherever we go we will all be together. We are getting up a baseball team and want you to send me my glove. "Hoping you will forward me some ensh as I am broke and no pay-day until July 5th, I am, "Tour son. , "P. LYNCH." Princess theatre tonight. America's most popular actor, Geo. M. Cohan, in his greatest success, "Broadway Jones." A wonderful comedy drama In six acts. Also a Pathe Weekly. Adm. 10-20C 6-11-1 Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Nyland entertained a number of friends at a party at their home in Laporte avenue on Saturday night. The evening was pleasantly spent In music and playing 500. Refreshments were served. The class day program of the Whiting high school will be held In the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. The program will be as follows: President's Address George Ceiga Song Girls Sextette Agness Atchison, Esta Kohr, Elora Hamon, Theresa McElroy, Ruth Tllton, Ruth Gladden Class History Lloyd Buchanan Piano Solo Selected Marion Walker Class Will Mary Xaef Frank Morrison Vocal Solo Selected Ruth Tllton Class Poem Doris Phelps Floyd Griffith Song Boys' Quintette Frank Morrison, Dan Prochaska, Lloyd Buchanan, Floyd Griffith, Leo Ceiga RepTy to Mallet Oration Nicholas Kundradt Class Prophecy Dan Frochaska '. George Ceiga Giver of Gifts ...Ruth Gladden Jess Gill Class Song Selected Class of 1917 About forty friends of Mrs. Henry Bollinger called at her home In Ohio avenue yesterday afternoon to Join her in the celebration of her 64th birthday anniversary. The afternon was de lightfully spent and refreshments were served. Lloyd Martin of Central avenue, has returned from North Carolina where 1 he was called by the death of his mother. Joseph Swindel of the Great Lakes naval training station spent Saturday with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy of Central avenue. The Methodist Ladles' Aid society will hold a silver tea nex,t Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Rogers, 307 Sheridan avenue. Those to assist the hostess are Mesdames Dewhirst. Engler, Flowers and Dahlke. Mrs. G. L. Fredenburg will have charge of the program. All are welcome. The dedication of the Eastern Star flag has been postponed on account of the flasa day program tonight. A supper will be served at the Christian church tomorrow night. The marriage of Arthur Worthy Stewart of Whiting, and Miss Ivy Me Sievers of Woodlawn, took place yesV terday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, 6948 Dorchester ave-' nue. The ceremony was performed by the minister of the Woodlawn Baptist church at 3 p. m.. the attendants being Miss Eva Hamer of Hammond, cousin of the bride, and Herbert Sievers. brother, A reception followed the ceremony, after which a sumptuous wedding supper was served, the bridal colors, pink and white being carried out In the house and table decorations; A number of Whiting and Hammond

BANISH BUNIONS Vou need not suffer the dull ache of that bunion. Bathe your feet in warm water in which a few tablets ;of Wa-Na-Ta have been dissolved. Wa-Ne-Ta banishes corns and bunions and soothes and cools burning, perspiring feet. One trial will convince you that Wa-Ne-Ta works well. . Order from your druggist. WA-NE-TA At Your Druggist's

relatives were in .attendance. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sievers and is a talented musician, being a music teacher, a member of the Hadyn Choral society of Chicago, and still a student at the Western Conservatory of Music. The groom is a well known young man in this city, being employed in the yard office at the Standard Oil Company, and Is the nephew of Mrs. Catherine Stewart, 438 Sheridan avenue, with whom he has made his home since an Infant. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will reside with the bride's parents. A contemplated eastern trip has been deferred until later in the season. MUNSTER Dr. Daisy Weathers and Mr. Mathews of Hammond, were Munster visitors this week. Mrs. Ben Munster and daughter who have been visiting relatives in Michigan, returned on Friday. Erna Kaske was one of the seventytwo pupils who graduated from the TO HELP YOUNG GIRLS A Mother Wants Her Letter Published. Eaton, 111. "I wish you would pulx lista this letter for the benefit of young girls. My daughter suffered greatly from female trouble with cramps, and headache, and backache most of the time. She never felt like working and it seemed as though she was sick all tha time. I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has helped her in every way, in fact it has really cured her, for she no longer haa periodic pains, and no more headaches or backache, and I want all young girl3 who suffer as she did to know about iU'" Mrs. Alma Mills, Eaton, IlL Another Girl's Experience New Castle, Ind. "From the time) I was eleven years old until I was seventeen I suffered each month so I had to be in bed. I had headache, backache and such pains I would cramp double every month. I did not know what it was to be easy a minute. My health was all run down and the doctors did net do me any good. A neighbor told my mother ftbout Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it; and now I feel like a new person, j don't suffer any more and I am regulai every month." Mrs. Hazel Hamie TON, 822 South 15th St, Newcastle, Ind Girls who are troubled as these young women were, should immediately seefi restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

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M. Tcheidze addressing Russian soldiers. M. Tcheidze, president of the soldiers' and workmen's council, is one of the most extreme radicals in Russia. His latest appearance in print is his message to the American people saying they can best help Russia by doing everything possible to end the war. Tcheidze as president of the soldiers' and workmen's council exercises great influence and power, and is today a bigger figure ia Ris&ia than Premier LxoL

Hammond high school Thursday evening, June 7, at the Baptist church. Mary Schoon visited at the home of her brother, Peter Schoon. on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Stahlbohm and son of Oak. Glenn, were In Munster yesterday. Mrs. J. Kooy and daughter Marcella, have returned from South Dakota, where she has been spending four or five weeks with relatives. DYER The high school commencement exercises held at St. Joheph's hall Friday evening were well attended as the hall was crowded to its capacity. Tuesday evening the senior class of the high school will. give an entertainment at St. Joseph's hall. An interesting program is promised. An admission fee of 20 cents will be charged. Mrs. Ed LeCount of Chicago, formerly of this place, visited Dyer friends Saturday. Miss Laura Newcomb of Saxony, attended the commencement exerclsaa, here Friday evening. S. Swets of near Griffith, visited Dyer Saturday on business. Dance at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday evening, Jun 13th. Good music. S-9-S Are You Patriotic? Liberty Bond? Then Buy a

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45 SUMMER SCHOOL AT LAFAYETTE (By United Press.) LAFAYETTE. IND.. June 11. Purdue university summer school for teachers opened today. One of the main courses of Instruction during the summer session will be a short course on food preservation starting the week of June 18. The instruction will include practical work In drying, canning, storing and other methods of preserving foods. This course was added this season o naccount of the great necessity for this sort of training in conserving the food supply. Those who will attend the lectures and demonstrations are workers now supervlsing'glrls clubs and food agents working for Purdue. Those who take this course, will give demonstrations over the state so that the effect of the training will be to educate a great many In the work. ST. JOHN Danes at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday evening, June 13th. Good music. S-9-S Are You Patriotic? Then Buy a Liberty Bond? i c

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