Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES Monday, June 18, 1917 CROWN POINT LOWELL DYER MERRIIXVILLE MUNSTER LANSING WHITING CEDAR LAKE j GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDAXE TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

j Nelgtibcirhcicid News From All OverXe' CoMity j

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svrith''Other Attractions when! Modern Woodrnenqf America, ssxenible etiieadjcamp Jw IQ-.ZZ1 Whiting And Its People Buy a 9 301 OO Xifcerty Bond. Eani ot I Waiting-, open 9 . m. to 8 p. m. 5-21 Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman and family left Saturday for their sum mer home near South Haven. Mich. Mr. Zimmerman returned home today ana will spend the week-ends there. jjirs. wogaa spent the week-end at T T , . . .... nauia inn attended, tne com mencement exercises of the Indiana State normal schooL of which her uiugnier, .miss jyiary vrogan was a graduate. Princess theatre tonight. celebrated comedian. Prank Mclntyre, in a picturization of his greatest stage success "The Traveling Salesman." Also a good comedy. 6:18:1 Miss Inea Lee, domestic service teacher in the Indianapolis schools, is home to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee of Ohio avenue. The funeral of Mike Jacobs, age 22 years, was held under the direction of Undertaker Heyden. Jacobs, who was formerly proprietor ol the Star theatre, was buried in the Greek Catholic cemetery in Hessville. George F. Henthorne of Sheridan avenue, returned home from Mercy hospital in Chicago on Saturday, where he had undergone a serious operation. operaiion. St. AdalX tonsils re-I 1 in Ch Rev. Julius Kkrypinskt of bert'e Polish church, had his to moved at St. Mary's hospital cago, on Friday. Miss Evelyn Stewart of Sheridan avenue, entertained Miss Abble Miller of Minneapolis, a former classmate at the University of Chicago, Saturday and Sunday. Ralph MeCampbell is suffering with a broken arm, sustained by falling offJ his bicycle on Sheridan avenue. Miss Marie Diskin of Minneapolis, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Byrne. The Whiting teachers have completed their year's work and the majority of them have left our city. Miss Ruth Allen has gone to' her home In Olivet, Mich.; Miss Nina B. Carhart has gone to Manchester, Ohio; Leo P. Hopkins will attend the Indiana university at 1 Bloomington. G. N. Taney has gone to New York for a two weeks" visit. The public school summer school be gan. their sessions today. Frank Shumaker. fiance of Miss Josephine Jewett, arrived here Saturday from Niagara Falls. This is Red Cross week in which the United States is aiming to raise $100,000,000 for a war fund. Of this Whiting's share to raise is $10,000. A vigorous campaign is to be made by the following committee: Chairman, Frank JC. Gavit; secretary, Roy E. Green: treasurer. Fred J. Smith, and H. S. Davidson, Joseph Tapajna and Julius Szudinskl. It will be the duty of Whiting citizens to contribute to this fund as it will be used In sending the Red Cross to Europe to care for our men, and It will enable those who stay at. home to also do their bitMr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins entertained at a beach party on Saturday night. After supper was served the guests gathered around a fire whero several houir were spent In roasting marshmallows. singing and telling stories. one of fbe main features, however, was the sprite dance by Messrs. Osterburg. Jenkins. Dryer and O'Ban-

Nature Needs Assistance In Keeping You Well

A little help goes a long ways. If you would keep your body In a healthy and robust condition, throbbing with that splendid vitality that Indicates freedom from all ailments, first of all see that your blood is kept pure. Any slight Impurity that creeps into your blood will soon effect the well-being of your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. S. will give just the assistance that nature needs in keeping the blood absolutely free of all

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Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Allman left today for Madison, Wis., there they will attend the graduation exercises which their son. Major, is a, member. They expect to be gone about a week. Lemuel Darrow of Laporte, was a business visitor in Crown Point on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Helser spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Heiser in Crown Point. Clerk Wheaton and his extra force finished the writing of the registration blanks on Saturday, which proved to he a stupendous job, and the clerk is not very anxious to see another registration day appear. Misses Lillian and Ida Schmidt have returned fro ma pleasant visit with Hammond friends. Miss Ella Blackstone left on Sunday for Fort Wayne, Ind., where sire will spend a short vacation with her cousin, Miss Lillian Blackstone, who will leave shortly for Minneapolis to fill a dancing engagement. The following marriage licenses were gran ted Saturday: Arthur Dyke. Bertha Klein, Aurora. 111. Aleksander Gronkiewicz, Josephine Mostey, Hammond. Victor Lancha, Mary Moldovan, Gary. Benjamen W. Dean. Chicago; Meta Van Dane. -Superior, Wis. Phillip S. King. May wood, 111.; Mary 'tipeka, Bellwood, 111. Earl H. Miller, lone Huber, Rockford, 111. Charles A. Lehnherr, Mary Hynes, Chicago. R. G. Scherdln, Louise A. Martin, hi cago. tjohn Chas. J. Bruen. Kate Kruse, Chicago. s. Edward Day, .Miiarea ix.eiiman, Chicago. Wm. K. McMeekin, M. Loretta Hurbert, Chicago. Earl Peeky, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Willow Priddy, Chicago. George Race, Angelkio Perldes Pythia. Gary. Thomas Gibson, Alice Branch, Indiana Harbor. Huley Midkiff, ElonoraJ Loretta Cechy, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hayward went non which they had spent much time in preparing. Anion? the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dryer and Messrs. Royal Jackson, Leslie O'Bannon, Otto Ribe, John Mark and Mjsses Peterson and Graff of Woodlawn. The American Red Cross Bociety. Whiting chapter, up to last Saturday night, h.id a membership of 2602. Mr. and Mra. L C. Grubb and daughter Betty, will spend their summer at Greencastle, Ind., where Mr. Grubb will have charge of his father's farm while the latter goes on a trip. impurities. This old remedy is a wonderful purifier and tonic, and has no equal for keeping the blood rich and pure. It builds up the appetite and tones up the entire system. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. It has been successfully used for more than fifty years, and people in practically every state testify to its great worth. Write for booklets and free medical advice to Swift Specific Co., Dept. 0-69. Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

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i Ma1or is a member. Thev exnect to f Hpnrla vpstprdav. Mr. Dvpr has not

be gone about a week. forgotten his old Crown Point. j SUJ i iv' Imuel Darrow of Laporte. -was a D. C. Kenyon of rittsburgh. Pa., haa ' .. JT.l'Srjs L

to Chicago yesterday to spend the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyer of Hammond, motored here for a visit with friends vesterdav. Mr. Pver has not

forgotten his old Crown Point. D. C. Kenyon of Pittsburgh. Pa., has been here several days on a business j proposition which may come here to j become a resident of Crown Point. j Mr.'and Mrs. Will Bartholomae, their ; son Arthur, who Is an officer in the 1 U. S. cavalry, and Miss Dale ' Roberts of Chicago, were Sunday visitors with j G. C. Bartholomae and family. j Will Thompson and Harold Vincent of the Great Lakes training school, spent Sunday with Crown Point rela tives. V V Miss Elsa Koschnicke has acceptedN a position as cashier at the BOstoryl store on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Collins left on Sunday afternoon for a business and pleasure trip to Jackson, Mich., for a few days. i Mica Vera Berk will leave this week ft for North Dakota where she will spend1 an extenaeu vacaiiuu. Miss Celia Klmmert has returned to Crown Point after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fisher In Gary. ROBERTSDALE ,Mrs. Reed Hubbard of Westville, Ind., spent the week-end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole. Frank Schumacher ot Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting at the Spoars home In 116th street. Mrs. Burkholtz of East Side, was the guest of Mrs. Edward Langohr of Myrtle avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Krouse of South Chicago, visited her daughter, Mrs. A. Bogovich of Roberts avenue. on a two weeks' vacation which he wiltf enonri at Creston. la., and Denver, Cof. Mrs. George Dibbins of East Side, visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Sehaefer yesterday. Miss Anna Mostel of Chicago, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mfn. Mostel of 116th street. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barber, who has been suffering with an abscess on her ear, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Fred Langohr of Indiana boulevard, has. been spending several days in Hammond visiting her mother, Mrs. Ersweiler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homan and Mr. and Mra. William Homan attended the funeral of Edward Homan of East Side, Saturday. Mrs. Frank Felger of Norfolk, Neb., I an j jf iss Catherine Zabel of Louisville, Tv-v were sruests at B O ciock amner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Martz of Myrtle avenue. Friday. Charles Companic of Myrtle avenuX was injured while at work in Eas$ Chicago. Saturday. Mrs. WHtmer of Cheltenham, visited her sister, Mrs. Stephen Langohr of Indiana boulevard, yesterday. James Warden spent the week-end with friends In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs'. K. Groves are entertaining fronds from Florida. Coming "Jephthah's DaugTiter." First - Baptist church, Tuesday, June 10th. 6-14-5 Let your children join the Red Cross.

Let your children join the Red Cross.

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A DIVAN BY DAY

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AS A DIVAN It will add grace and beauty to your 1 T .

living room oraen. its

does not suggest a bed it looks exactly like a divan. With this beddivan you can convert your living room into a bedroom without the slightest inconvenience. Frame is solid oak, with spring back and seat covered with high grade imitation leather.

9133-9135

pra COMMERCIAL AVE. tlli South Chicago's Largest

Furniture Store.

INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS DURING- MAY TIMES BUREAU, AT STATE CAFXTAX.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. June 15. In the month of May there was a total of 3,366 Industrial accidents. In which persons entitled to compensation under the workmen's compensation law were injured or killed, as shown by the monthly ,eport of the Indiana industrial board. The report shows that the employers of the state are now paying a total weekly of $17,656.27 to employes or their dependents, for compensation for injurirs. This amount covers 2,172 cases, at an average weekly payment of $8.13. The total payments made by employers for compensation in May was $56,812.03. There were 28 accidents to women. Nine persons were killed in the month in Industrial accidents. A total of 740 suffered total disability. Tho highest .wage paid to any Injured person in May was $67 a week, and the lowest $3, the average being $15.82. More persons were Injured in the steel industry than anywhere else. The number was 285. Steam railroads injured 248. and 240 were hurt In automobile factories. '

MOTIONS AND ORDERS Za the Hammond Ziaks Superior Court. 13247 Zmirskl vs. Splsak; appeal dis. for want of pros, on motion of pltf Judff. 13433 Well, et al., vs. Tallman, et al.: find for cross complainant $750.00 1st lien strict foreel 60 days; find for pltf $1473 plus $139 attys fees without relief, - foreel vs. all except Peoples State Bank, cross complainant. Judg. 15085 Strauss vs. City of Hammond: find for pltf $50, Judg satisfied in

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ON SALE AT ALL FOUR

AS A BED A simple operation converts divan into a full size bed with separate spring which is guaranteed not to. sag or prove dissatisfactory in any way. When bed is closed it will hold mattress, sheets, blankets, etc., without them being seen. Divan is so made that there is always ventilation and air circulation for the bedding.

appearance

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'GIRLS' By Anabel

open court. 15282 Gardner vs. Judg. 15552 Kanlzar vs. Shabak; pltf dis. Yacshow, et al.; ' pltf d!s. Judg, 15693 Jacobson vs. Howell; pltf dis, costs pd. J5823 Lasz vs. Frlich; pltf dis. Judg. Entries In Boom 2. 8544 Gary Conn. Co. s. Gwinner: findings of fact and conclusion of law. 14634 Bruce vs. Weiss, sent to Em. 1

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A STORES SATURDAY

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DRESS, Worthington.

Whether yon want a simple little drs for school or a frilly lingerie dress for best wear you can use the one pattern, No. 8330, for both styles. The small back view shows it -devoid of trimming anJ made up in a serviceable material such s gingham or percale. The front view hows the dress developed in fine batiste or voile, with insertion and edging of German or French VaL The waist is perfectly plain, with a deep V neck in frontl and the broad, flat collar is cut in points at front and back. The dress closes al centre back, and the style of sleeve depends upon the material for the dress. The shorter sleeve is better for the lingerie dress. The skirt is a straight, one piece model, gathered at the waist line. The dress pattern No. 8330 is cnt in sizes 6 to 14 years. The 8 year size requires 2 yards of 36 inch material, 4 yards wide insertion for the skirt and 514 yards narrow insertion for waist anJ belt. , To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to the office of this publication. 14652 CfL Lum. Co. vs. Biszcn. et al.; ptf dis as to Glover & Glover. 15334 Bley vs. Baran; Judg on verdict of Jury. 16234 Nelson vs. Nelson; deft ord to pay $8.00 per week, also $25 attys fees. The Red Cross must have One Hundred Millions. Are you Helping? IVAN BED BY NIGHT $2.00 MONTH ONLY.

EXCELLENT VALUE We know positively that a Kroehler Bed-Divan of this style and quality of upholstering has not been offered at a price as low as ours. We stll 1 more of these Bed-Divans than any other store in Chicago, Our display is the largest. Visit our store and see our line. We know you can be suited.

Open Monday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings.