Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 22 June 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE TIMES Fridav, June 22, 1917

CROWN POIN'

New niarri.TEre licenses have been issued as olflows: Marion Marszelek, Stella Novak, Chicago. Samuel A. McKibbin, Ieona B. Rard.n, Chicago. tieor. W. Ilann, Anna Pearson Kllison, Hammond. Henry lirisch ir g-. Beatrice Haxv boiiali, t'hioafto. Josph Henry -Middleton, Nora M. Thompson. Chicago. Frank Fipolich, Helen Tansky, Indiana Harbor. Orville Plakey, Pirdie Huff. Oar v.

Steve Tartn, Chicago; Susie Mituski, t Kast Chicago. j James M. Walker, Alice Wilson, Chi-1

riFRFRK"I FS

Don't Hido Them With a. Veil; Eemore Them With th Othino Prescription

Florence Michiels, Chi

cago. John Corboy

case C.eorare A. Wallace. Tillie Frlchette, Gary. John Kula, Mary Oschek. Indiana Ha rbor. John Pohery, Edith Wheeler, Gary. Albert Lumback, Josepnine Torslin, Chicago. Kuaene Dunne, Hazel Nolan, Hammond. Joseph Miller, Loretta Hagerty, Hammond.

This prescription for the removal cf freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any rirurgist under guarantee to refund the money if It fails. Pon't hide your freckles under a veil;

j get an ounce of othine and remove them.

Kven the first few applications should show n wonderful improvement, some

j of the lighter freckles vanishing enj tirely. ! He surf to ask the druggist for the double strength othine: it is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee. ! Adv.

am writing as often aa I can find - the last Saturday. material, so as-to pass time away and) We have so0d movies here whleh are

news a we just near -boiwi ,uw. -

from the cap-; p.

This place here Is. very busy. There are a lot of outside doctors. There are

side so as crowd.

to

a building out

accommodate a

mines on Its branches in the outhrn iiimi feeling here a week ago when, part of the state. It is not now thought upon being solicited to purchase a lib-

THlrlnff- ttip wet ...ABthop tv- j hivft

175 patients on soft feed (patients Just " vha. known , . unr ,.,

out of the hospital) over 100 on hard 0(1Pi th 1tterB of th, alphabeIt and I THE Y feed (those ready to go to the camps);,,,. numbr8 rpreented bv a red and that Is, only measlea patients. There ' yr,,ow flag held in the two hands at I are mumps, scarlet fever, pneumonia , jiff(.rent an(rIe,. We arP n0w able to

..u Kp-nn. men.ng.s, o ie no , talk to each oth er like babies beginning i

neip;ng reed the alck ones

that there will be any labor trouble

large . President H. R. Kuprrie o f the Morton,

has taken the matter up with the officials at Washington.

WON'T WORK FOR HIM

FORT WAYNE

we wui icarn me , dozen n..m

IND.. June 22. A of the plasterers

on a large

erty bond, he refused with th- statement that he was "neutral." He is of German birth and one of the best known building contractora in the city. SEPTEMBER MORN TOO MUCH FOR THE OFFICER GARY. IND.. June 22 The lement-

that thereupon ensued in the medical room, It 'was discovered his person was adorned with a large tattooed picture full length of a charming female who would have repeated in all truth the plaint of so many of her sex, "I haven't anything to wear!" This work of art, while admired, was unanimously declared to be just a trifle too well you know by the recruiting officers, and the young man put his shirt 'on over his picture gallery

8ble lack of appreciation on the part and left.

. ,.,. ; i uwn memoers or trie es w no ii1" tPlesranh alnhahet thl. la o bo used : i . . .

left the hospital and are In tents. I've j hv ' .h7.tl.. ' V u". "ki.,i-. ! I . ' un on today

heard so many stories of what we are j and 8hort bUlsts to -.present letters', t- rerusing to work longer; of recruiting oi-ficers at the local army 1 The recruiting officers told the reeupposed to do, and where we are sup- j d , f. ' h ,ieht. fast i T ' BuPsclllnK- the contractor. I station for high art. kept an applicant , porter that should the applicant have

nao.ri in on Vmt r ffvnrinv rm Ee- I. . . . ' . i.'mi ne is-noi a naturalized out or the army yesterday. ia skirt, "or something tattooed unon

citizfn. Tliey have informed him he A young man appeared and haid he j the lady aforesaid, maybe then he must apply for his papers of citizen-j wanted to get in the army. In the! could pet Into the army. The reporter ship. Contractor Huesching caused course of the inevitable formalities ' sort, of thinks thev were spoofing.

ing snow leave.

fly right here before we letterB arcorjin? to letters of the tele

graph alphabet.

If you saw my writing desk you I There are three thousand things I would laugh. It Is a small cake box, might tell you, but will leave them

and the paper a friend gave me. Tou ! for a later time

Marlon Glenn

En st Chlcwsro Woman's rluh at her home ia East street. Thursday afternoon. The picnic is an annual event

with the club in which Mrs. Johnson offlcPr hre

still retains he.r membership and is looked forward to with keen anticipation by the members. Several guests from Crown Foint were also In attend-

, ance.

Joseph E. Britton, Pou 8 las. Gary.

Mesdames A. A. Fibber and M. J. Smith are qualifying according to requirements at the Pved Cross to teach classes in elementary hygiene and home care cf the sick, and the making Of surgical dressings. Miss Frances

i aii .wui quai.rv to give instruction in - ' moiiuiiion in supervisor of music

uiairm-a. j aese inree courses in addition to first aid fit women to serve in the capacity of nurses' aids in the Red Cross army hospitals either at home or abroad. There are yet five vacancies to be filled in the second first aid classes. Members wishing to join should communicate with Mrs. A. K courtright, the entrance expense of the

can buy nothing here except from the bread wagon. Later: Out of hospital. We were on the other side today, as we call It. on the main parade grounds, where every Wednesday and Faturday we pass in view of the commandant, the high

Every person in a. com

pany, with or without guns or uni

forms, all pass by him in different drills and formations. We did excellent

With best wishes, from WILLIAM R. THOMPSON.

The First Aid class of the Red Cross held a candy sale in the lobby of the j Crown theatre last evening and a neat j sum was realized for the local order, j i

Miss Helen Hixon hns accepted the4 Notice is hereby given to the Heirs i

rnoltinn rpcpnflv rr- a - . 1 n V. . - t V. . I .,.... - An,4 , . ..... .. -. . . , , . I J ..... 1

resignation of Mrs. August Heide a deceased, to aDDear in the Lake Superior !

in the Center i r-onrf held nt Hammond. Indiana, on!

township schools. ' . ! the 11th day of September. 1917. anc W. A. Schedell has returned f rortilj show cauw. if any. why the Final SetIake Wawasee. Ind., where he a ttend-r tlement Accounts with the estate of said ed a convention of the State. Pharm- decedent should not be approved: and acists. said heirs are notified to then and there

The oiling of the streets commenced 'make proof of heirship, and receive their

distributive shares

MONON STRIKE IS PREVENTED LAFAYETTE, IND., June 22 The walkout threatened by the 600 employes of the Monon Railroad shops here has been delayed on account of the men receiving an order from' the

j government officials at Washington

not to leave their work. Tne men had

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF voted to go out because one boilermake j 7 fTATl!:i. . . . . at the shops had been discharged. The. In the matter ot the Estate of Anna . . t

Howard. In the Lake Superior Court i Qt 8tand ff)r ay MrIk , war lm

). jiay ierm. iJii.

LEGAIi NOTICES

and that the Monon Railroad has many

PAINS S

Thursday, and t! e residents are duly thankful, as the dust has been almost

ten lessons belnsr J2.2S. The instruc- unbearable on the streets where traf

tion fee of $30 for the course of ten lessons Is in all cases contributed to the Red Cross fund. In some chapters the instruction fee' is not required but directions from headquarters are that the Instructor should be paid and experience shows that classes are more successful when they pay for their lessons.

Mrs. August Johnson entertained the

fic was-heavy. The following letter was received rom William P.. Thompson at Camp 4-6, V. S. naval training school, Great Lakes. 111., by a Crown Point friend: Dear Friend: Your card dated the 31st , found me today in the "measles camp" at the general hospital where I have been since Decoration Day, and as I must stay here six days more I

I

DERMA-VIVA WHITENS THE SIvIIV I at once or your money back. Is absolutely invisible Red Brown or Dark Face. Neck. Arms or Hanri. m. Ko,.f,fi 9

u-nite at once. When entertaining or being entertained vou will find exquisite satisfaction in having your skin so beautiful. Accept no substitute. Sold at everv toilet coun'er Price. 50 cents. Try DERMA VIVA ROUGE, . purely vegetable, mirrored box-

The Most Particular Man will be satisfied with our work. Suits made to order $18.00 and up. Style, fit, workmanship and materials fully guaranteedSeveral made-to-order uncalled for suits and trousers at a sacrifice priceWe do cleaning and repairing. Goods called for and delivered. Phone 7T1. J. GUSS, The Tailor

238 STATE STREET.

HAMMOND, IND.

Announcement We beg to announce that beginning with June 18th we will be equipped to make quick Free Deliveries to any part of the city on orders of 50c or more, between 8 a. m. and 7 p. m. This announcement will make our Drug Store Service available to every family in Hammond. Ift it's a Prescription or Medicine or Rubber Goods or anything you need in' our line remember, our 3 to re is as near as the nearest telephone. Nelson's Drug Store PHONES 210 and 211. O. K. Bldg., Hammond.

L iiitw n1 iKTiin i i f i r rim rnt i Trfimrrir ft r t n m Timurm i n iwirii'iiMi d rrn wi nawtn nniiirini n mwnimn . i1 1 ii i C ) m inn ii i 1 1 ii in i in ii in i ri iirniTTTr-T firili" '11111' n mi u 'H fi mm mn uwmmm i T&K I ,'t I hi r

m 1 t

ri 1 1

The Victrola helps you to entertain It rs alway; i pleasure to hear its superb music It is just Tike having the greatest artists right in your home. Your friends will appreciate such a "musical treat" and with a Victrola it's easy for you to provide. There's a Victrola for VOU $15 to $400. Come in and see and bear the different t' le and rind out about our ystem of easy terms.

Straube Piano & Music Co. Hammond, Ind.

VHnpps the Clerk or the lskc fuporior Court, held at Hammond, this 23d dav of June. 1917. HERBERT I.. WHEATON. Clerk Lake Superior Court.

D STABBING

Woman Thought She Would . Die. Cured by Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

u

JrQD

Satofifaj Specials

Native Boiling Beef 12c Native Chuck Roasts 15c Native Prime Rib Roast, Rolled 16c Native Club Steak & Sirloin 18c

25" Per Cent Lower

Specially Selected Calif.

S enly one to customer

PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR IN THE MATTER OF MTKE SILVERMAN-. BANKRUPT. NO. 253 IN BANKRUPTCY. District of Indiana. !: rirx thi mth day of June. A. T. 1917.

on rending the retition of the bankrupt

for his discharge. It Is Ordered ty th Court, that a hearing be had upon the fame on the l.t dav of August A. D. 191T. before said Cour't.at Indianapolis. In said District at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the Lake County Times, a newspaper printed In said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in Interest may appear at the said time and place ami show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not he granted. And It Is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson. Judpe of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis. In said District on the 20th day of June. A. D. 1917. NOBLE C. BUTLER. Clerk.

IIIIIF I

l uj, "1

2c

GGS Fresh from the farm, per dozenr 33c BUTTER Best Creamery 4J?c

Sugar cured and whole or half side-

lean,

Ogdensbure, Wis. "I suffered from W !male troubles which caused piercing El

pains like a knite through my back and side. 1 finally lost all my strength so I had to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I

had read about Lydia J E. Pinkham's Vege- i table Compound and tried it. The first

bottle broueht great

relief and six bottles have entirely j cured me. All women who have female

trouble of any kind should try Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Etta Dokion, Ogdensburg, Wis. Physicians undoubtedly did their best, battled with this case steadily and could do no more, but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound If any complication exists it pays to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,forspecial free advica

VEAL Indian?. Milk Fed. Choice Roast 20p Breast for Filling 19d

PORK Roast Young Pig Pork 21 Spare Ribs, fresh or pickled 15 Little Neck Ribs 7y2$

OLEOMARGARINE THREE GRADES 29e, 27, 23

Two Cans of Danish Prize ' ChCCSe 2 Cans of Fancy Milk Fancy Cream 29? Peaches23c Fancy Brick 26c 29-

FRESH OR PICKLED BEEF TONGUES 20 SPECIAL FISH SALE THURSDAY AND FFRIDAY.

573 HOHMAN STREET. TELEPHONE 1441. BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND CLEANEST MARKET IN HAMMOND.

n nrrnnn nrrm

UJLL.LWU.LLLJ

13535

C3S3S!

Fuaraitmire Specials f . One Week

IT - .itT .t-' J

This Porch 'Swing is made of strong material, full of comfort, and you cannot afford to miss this bargain. Special this week only $2.00

GO CART. BEAUTIFUL REED BABY CARRIAGE. The most artistic, the most sanitary and the most comfortable Reed Baby Carriage ever offered at so low a price, han adjustable reed hood. Body is neatly upholstered and rests on double coil tempered springs. Wheels are 14 inches in diameter with l'iinch cushion rubber tires. Special for this sale 16.95

K22b

r,M """'V.?. 5-"'"ri

For .this week's specials we have made a drive on prices that will make the thrifty housewife sit up and take notice. You can make your dollar go farther here and buy more- than any store in the city. "We are paying you many dollars to walk one block to effect this saving on your furniture purchases.

r'wvt. it1 i mw m ini i i Jiim ru

Monty Saving et of

Furniturt

THE manufacturers guararity urv Pf TT r Vf A M HivrvDrtoT

for five years. They might make it ten or even more for one never has heard a complaint. The construction is perfect the mechanism exact the designs up-to-date they're the best Bed Davenports in the world. They are. Come In and See Them bring your little daughter we'll ihovr her how easy jA can open nd close a Pullman. No other is as-ood-a . No other will give you uch pleasure and comfort No other wi'llast as long.

V

CiTtrnrnTlTtJ

These Settees are an unusual bargain and no one can afford to pass the summer without having one. sFec,al : 95c1

Ask to see this Pullman

OUR MOTTO Liberal Terms Cash or Credit

LIBRARY TABLE This solid built Library Table is finished in golden or fumed oak; comes in different wood and is an ornament to any parlor. Special $10.95

- - - ''-fi

REFRIGERATOR A perfect Refrigerator, scientifically built sanitary, odorless and durable. The outer case is made of finest seasoned hardwood, smoothly finished in solden. The ice chamber is lined with galvanize! 5teel anjl has all-metal support. Special 6.95

214-216-218 State Street Opp. Post Office Hammond, Indiana

?,'. Oft -iwlfotfiriitfflWM