Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 309, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMJ53 Best Quality Service WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE BEST Best Quality Service MOT WE ATM PECIIAIL Now is the time to buy the articles that help make your home comfortable during the hot summer months.

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A line of Solid Oak Refrigerators, White gnamel Lined, with or without water cooling feature. Prices up from

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302-4 STATE

The Liberty Loan

By Henry Dwlght Sedgrwlck of the Alellantae

The liberty loan la open to the public, open to every man, woman and child whose Industry, economy, or good fortune has put him or her Into possession of $50. Everybody wishes to serve his country. Young men from the ages of 21 to 30 stand r ady to serve In the army when they may be called upon. Abl men In all businesses that touch military preparations are already at work; the heads and principal officers of railroads, ship yards, steel factories, munition plants, and the hundred other matters that are intimately connected with military preparations, are giving to our country their Intelligence, experience and time. Other men beyond the military age and many women find a thousand different ways in which to serve. But apart from them ther are hundreds of thousands of people, millions, who because they are too old, or not strong enough, or tied down in one way or another, have not been able to find anything that they can do for the country. They have been asking counsel of their neighbors; they have been lying awake at night wondering what they can do. Here is their opportunity. Th country has come forward and asked each man and woman and child, who has J50 laid by to help in this partciular, simple way. It is a great boon. "When Oklahoma was thrown open to settlers to take land for their own, the would-be landown rs crowded to the borders, ready and eager to cross the line when the word should be given. That Is the precedent for all who can take a share In th preservation of America nrlghts. The would-be settlers In Oklahoma seized their privilege. Let every 'man, woman and child who possesses $50 laid by seize this privilege. There shoutd.be a noble rivalry between state and state. b"ween city and

new summer patterns jS j! $1.50 values for 95c m ' 'ilj! Splendid quality Soisette Shirts, with M , BBB silk bosoms in handsome colorings, HS HJi giving them the .appearance of costing Eg! j! much more. Made in neckband style, gS bbb with soft French cuffs. Also a imm- hSj aj . ber of $1.50 Pongee Shirts flC J bo in this lot, choice J53C W bJs See them in ? our window I 1

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The

STREET city, between town and town, between village and village, to see which, in proportion to its means, shall outdo the others in- taking these government j bonds. In every city the bankers will do all In their power to bring the bonds to the atention of the public. But that Is not enough. In every town and village there should be a patriotic committee to canvass the town or village and let every citizen know that here at last is his or her opportunity to take part in defending our countryi The cashier of the local bank, the editor of the local newspaper, the president of the T. M. C. A., the town clerk, the selectmeo, should get up a committee in every town and village to increase the taking of these bonds. The local newspaper 6hould print from week to week, from day to day, the progress of the sale of bonds in Its locality, and show how this town or that town leads in the patriotic duty, and encourage the other towns to do as well. It should be a point of pride of every citizen that his community should take the lead, and own more liberty bonds, in proportion to its resources, than any other community in the state. It should" be a point of pride with every citizen in every state that his state should take the lead. The bond is as solid as Tikes Peak, it yields 3!i per cent, it is free from all federal and state taxation, apart from the inheritance tax; to possess one is a patriotic duty, and should be a seurc of patriotic pride. The old, the infirm, the less successful, the less competent need no longer be vexed in spirit because others are serving the country while they do nothing. Here is their suit of khaki, here is their rifle, here is their flag. Go today and buy liberty bohds to the extent of your savings.

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est F TIZ" FOR Tie M SORE FEET Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Happy! Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoe on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" Instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" Is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness no more foot troubles. Adv. Whiting And Its People Buy a $50.00 Liberty Bond. Bank ot Whiting-, opes 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 6-21 The class day exercises of the 1917 class of the Whiting high school was held last night at the hight school auditorium. The presidents address was given by George Ceiga after which the Girls' sextette rendered vocal music. The class history was given by Lloyd Buchanan, this being followed with a piano solo by Miss Marion Walker. The class will by Mary Xaef and Frank Morrison was .followed by a vocal solo by Miss Ruth Tilton. The class poem was given by Doris Phelps and Floyd Griffith. The Boys' quintette gave some pleasing numbers which preceded the Mallet oration by George Ceiga, the reply being given by Nicholas Kemdradt, president of '18. Tlie class prophecy was given by Dan Prochaska and George Ceiga. after which Kuth Gladden ana Jess Gill were the "Giver of Gifts." Gifts suitable for the individual were given to each member of the class, and gifts were also presented to teachers. The gift for Harry Powers, a member of this class who enlisted and Is now ill with spinal meningitis, was a large bunch of peonies, which " was sent him at the Cook County hospital this morning. The class song concluded an excellent program. Commencement exercises will be held tomorrow night, at which ! the address of the evening will be given by Prof. Herbert I Willett of the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Girard of Sheridan avenue, moved to East Chicago, yesterday. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson on Central avenue. Is Just about completed. Mr. and Mrs. W. I Tharp and two children, Mrs. Feigley and Mrs. William Collins, motored to Morocco. Ind., on Sunday, where they remained until yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Renn have moved to East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Zweiz entertained a number of relatives and friends at their home on John street on Sunday in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. A pleasant day was enjoyed and refreshments were served.' A silver tea will be given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. AVm. Reed, 431 Sheridan" avenue, to which a general Invitation to all ladies is extended. Henry Griffith of Chicago, is- here for a several weeks' visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Griffith of Central venue. Harry Powers, the Whiting rookie, who is a victim of spinal meningitis, is improving at the County Hosptal in Chicago. Powers who is a member of the First regiment. Company A. I. N. G., is one of the thirty-two graduates of the Whiting- high school this year. Mrs. William Griffin of Ohio ave

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nue, entertained the members of the Past Chiefs' 'lus of the Pythian Sisters. The evening was spent in varj le ts diversions after which luncheon was scr-ej. ' Mrs. Mary Konz'ora of Fischrupp avenue, and L. Bartosiewski. of Hammond, were united in marriage oil Monday and left for a trip to St. Joe, Mich. They will reside in Hammond where the groom conducts a saloon. Russell F. Smith, who for several years has been manager of the Lake Sand Company of Chicago, has now settled down in Whiting and will be a part of the First Trust & Savings bank, and will assist his father, Fred J. Smith, in various ways in the transfaction of his business. Mrs. Stevens of Pittlsburgh, was the guest of her brother, H. L, Bradshaw of the Pedersen flats. Mr. Stevens, brother-in-law of Mr. Bradshaw. assisted by his wife, put on the pageant at the sand dunes at Miller on Memor- i rial day and Sunday. Miss Myrtle Pedersen has returned home from Farmington, 111., where she has been teaching school. Alfred Ehlers of Robertsdale. and well known in Whiting, was united in marriage to Miss Verta Sheffield of Hammond, at Crown Point on Saturday. The groom is the son of Mrs. Henry Ehlers and the bride is the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Oscar F. Sheffield of May street. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ehlers left on a motor trip to Michigan. Upon their" return they will go to housekeeping in a beautiful new home which they have Just erected pn Garfield street in Hammond. Miss Cylvia Sternberg, daughter of Dr. M. Sternberg, has received a pharmacist's apprentice license from the Indiana State Board of Health. Miss Sternberg wil ltake up the study of pharmacy upon completing her high school work. C .M. Brenner of La Porte avenue left Sunday for Washington, D. C, to attend the convention of the Al Hassen Grotto. " Misses Beatrice Sharp and Tauline Schlechty attended the Calumet theatre in South Chicago. John Janicka was arrested for having no lights on his bicycle. His trial will be held tonight. The members of the Theta Tau Sigma sorority saw "The Show of Wonders" at the Palace theatre in Chicago. The bans announcing the coming marriage of Miss Edna 'Hara of Whiting and Charles Chant of Jackson, Michwere read at the Sacred Heart church on Sunday. r DYER Sunday afternoon the D. H. S. team went to Whiting to play the Braves. They did, but to their sorrow, as the result of the game was 6 to 7 in favor of the Braves. A number from here accompanied the, boys to do some rooting for them. Mrs. M. Klein of West Hammond, visited Dyer relatives over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fagen and children of Chicago, were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Mr. Fagen left for his home in the afternoon while Mrs. Fagen and the children will enjoy sevMoney to Loan On Hammond, East Chicago, and Gary, Flat and Business Property. 5 years, six per cent interest. E. E, Pierson Hammond. With Lake County Savings & Trust Co. gj PATENTS FOK M FREE BOOK. "HOW TO GET THEM." ft's full of Information yon honld know. Remember that all work entrusted t iy care Is flone In my own offices, right 6 re In Chicago, where yo ucan call for consultation any business day In th year or any Monday evening until o'clock. Service beat to be had at any price, and It conts less. Phone Central 6560. JOSHUA R. H. POTTS, B S. Dearborn St., Chicago ATTORNET and COUNSELOR AT LAW, fUITB iUI HARTFORD BUIUMiO.

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District eral cays !n the country. Dr. S. Turner moved his household goods to llichlgan, Saturday where he has permanent'y located. Artnur Brewer left Sunday for Dubuque, la., where he intends to spend the summer vacation. Sunday afternoon the christening of The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Austgen took place at St. Joseph's church. Several from here went to Maynard yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of the late Fred Lang. Dance at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday evening, June 13th. Good music. 6-9-3 ST. JOHN Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beckman of Lowell, M. P. Ludwig and Albert Hunt of Hammond, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Nick J. Ludwig. Jr. The Misses Kathryn and Gertrude Thome, Bertha Ludwig, Elizabeth Keller, Mrs. Frank Groth and son, and Edward Keller motored from Chicago Sunday and spent the day here with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ludwig, Sr. Miss Rosa Thlel of Hammond, visited Sunday here with her parents. Andrew Spanier of Hammond, has taken a position here again and is now working on the section for Bernard Scher. - An automobile tourist -from Chicago was arrested here Sunday by the town marshal. Ben Berg, for speeding. He tried to get away from the marshal but he was next to his tricks. He is being held under bonds. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thielen were Hammond visitors Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Kropp of Chicago, is spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Schmidt. Mrs. Thomas Neises spent Sunday and Monday visiting with relatives at Chicago. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scheisser of Hammond, spent Sunday here with the latter's parents. Dance at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday evening, June 13th. Good music. 6-9-3 GRIFFITH Raymond D. Overholt of Scottdale, Pa., one of the heirs of the Osterhout estate, and H. C. Jones of Petersburg, a representative of the newly appointed executors and trustees, spent the FOR A DAY'S OUTING OR THE LONG TOUR nothing gives greater pleasure than an AutoKamp Trailer. It enables you to take all the comfort of home with you on your automobile trips. Set up in seven minutes. Saves hotel bills, garage expenses, etc A comfortable sleeping tent with two stormproof windows, giving ample ventilation moaquito-prool two large douNev beds high and dry with real sagless springs. comfostab!e heavy mattresses, pillows and beading dining table, two-burner gasoline stove ice box. Equipped with a dust-proof food compartment. It is water-procf. wind-proof and Insect-proof. There is plenty of room in the Trailer for extra baggage. You can be just as comfortable in camp as at home. Curtain divides tent into two compartments if desired. folds compactly like a Pullman berth, and has a water-proof cover that keeps everything dry even in the hardest storm. It attaches by universal socket joints adjustable for any car. It follows behind your car at any speed or over any kind of roada. and tracks perfectly around turns and comers. Camp equipment can be removed In a few minutes, giving a commercial trailer of 1,500 pounds capacity 42x72 inch body. rcra sale by MRS. R. MUNGER Valparaiso, Ind. Made by Auto-Kamp Equipment Co, Saginaw. Mich. '

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Couch Mammocks are very nice for either porch or lawns. A large roomy Couch Hammock at

HAMMOND, INDIANA

day with A. Haddow Smith, manager of the Osterhout interests here. They left for the east the same afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Trickle, of Laketon, visited Sunday at the home of M. I. Toohill. Doris Wray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wray, Is very sick as an after effect: of the mild form of measles many are having. George Spitz was a Gary visitor Saturday evening. A number from here attended a banquet Saturday evening given by the Hammond chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. The following composed the party. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthford, Mr. and Mrs. M. Eastwood. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Southworth. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott. Sir." and Mrs. I. Hoffman, Mrs. E. Butler, Mrs. J. O. Russell and Miss Mary Bennett. SCHERERVILLE Mrs. Frank Berwanger has returned home after a three months' trip to California. Miss Ada Berwanawr of Chicago, is spendingya few days with her parents. Many attended the Dyer high school graduates' commencement exercises Friday nighf. Mrs. J. Scholl. Mrs. F. Berwanger and daughter Ada, were Hammond visitors Friday. Frank Koellng of Valparaiso, visited here Sunday with his parents. Rev. William Berg visited at Hanover Center Sunday. Frank Austgen of Chicago Heights, spent Saturday and Sunday here. William Volk and father of Hammond, motored to Schererville, Sunday. Nick Lang, George Redor and father were visitors of J. Reiplinger, Sunday. CALL 103 FOR TAXI Back at the old Stand. Afternoon and . Night Service. JOHN SNYDER, Hotel Mee HAMMOND. TRI -

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TO PROSPECTIVE FIXTURE BUYERS. Do not buy your Electric Fixtures until you have Been ours. The largest and most select display in Northern Indiana. Do not buy from catalogues as pictures are oftimes misleading and confusing. We will gladly call at your home with an automobile and then return you home to show vou through our rooms without placing you under any obligation -whatsoever. Come and see this fine display. Open evenings. Just phone 710 for service.

Mr. and Mrs. Wenier visited with L. Erb, Sunday. Peter Kuhn, Sr., spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents.. A good entertainment will be given at the new St. Michael's hall June 15. The eighth grade graduates have the program in charge.

Wanted Credit fo It. "What makes that hen of yours cackle so loudly?" inquired Jenkins of his neighbor. "Why, they've just laid a cornerstone for the new parish room across the road and she's trying to make the neighbors think she did it," Buy A Liberty Bond! Do you ever have Ihebiues"? That discouraged feeling oiten comes from a disordered stomach, or an inactive liver. Get your digestion in shape and the bile acting properly then the "blues" will disappear. You will soon be cheerful, if you take the people's remedy for life's common ailments. They set thoroughly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and soon regulate and strengthen these important organs. Purely vegetablecontain no harmful drugs. Whenever you feel despondent a few doses will Make Things look Brighter Laest Sale of Any Medicine in tha WorU. Sold very where, la boxes. 10c 25c CITY ienice m.