Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 30 June 1917 — Page 8

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THE TIMEfl Jtl. SO, 1917 y f1 From All Over Lak i IOTtiLM it CROWN POINT LOWELL MERRILLVILLE MUNSTER LANSING WHITING DYER CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE r8Sg.',JIP1Wi'glTkiitriWIWlftitii S3 SI mm nm mi i ii i"wmi

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Whiting, And Its People

Boy a 50.00 Liberty Bond. Bank ox Waiting, open 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 6-21 Have your ehoep repaired at P. Brandman's, 613 X. Y. ave. 6:23:6 By request of Mr. Hoover, our national food director, a special conservation of food service will be held in the Plymouth Congregational church tomorrow at 11 a. m. If you do not attend elsewhere you" have a very special invitation to b present at this service. According with an arrangement with tha government. Rev. Trueblood's sermon given oa this date will be published at their expense. Services at SI. E. church. "Whiting. July 1: Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at 10:30. This will partake of the form of a patriotic service. Sermon theme: "A Vision of Our Country.' Epworth League at 6:30. Frank Dahlke, leader. At 7:30 the Sacrament of the Ldrd's Supper will be administered. This will be followed by the installation of the newly elected officers of the Epworth League. There "will be special music at these services. The Senesbell club girls left Thursday for Flint Lake, where they will spend several days on an outing. The party consisted cf Misses Irene Klose and Grace Wickhorst of "Whiting, Misses Edith Burns and Mamie "Whelan of East Chicago and Misses Irene Gogging and Clara Spauldlng of the East Side. The Royal Neighbors of "Whiting were most delightfully entertained by the Modern "Woodmen on Thursday night. A program was rendered, after which dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Thirty-four members of the Royal Xeighbors and Woodmen from Gary were in attendance, a team from each putting on a fancy drill. The Polish ladies of "Whiting, showing their patriotism, gave a dance at Libert's hall for the benefit of the American Red Cross. A very fine time was enjoyed, the amount of $ S 0.50 be-

Miss Bertha Race of LaPorte is the X

avenue. Mrs. Lee of Illinois Is here visiting her sjster. Miss Emma Schwahm of

umo avenue.

II. Boyd and E. Matlcin will spendV

WALL STREET'S FAMOUS WOMAN EXPERT STATISTICIAN GOES OUT OF BUSINESS

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Miss Katherine Giles at her de&k in Wail street. K. Giles, statistician, is reported to have gone out of business. Wall street is to lose its noted expert on the annual cotton crop. And yet not all Wall street, even today, knows that the information upon which it relied for its speculations in cotton for a decade and a half information which in any number of instances has proved more reliable than that furnished by the government itself came from a woman. For K. Giles, statistician, is Miss Katherine Giles, a woman who can keep a secret

"Nina, the Flower Girl," a five-act drama. Also a Triangle comody and a Vogue comedy. Tomorrow W'm. Desmond in "The Iced Bullet," a splendid drama in five acts; also a Triangle comedy and a Mutual comedy. 6:30:1

FOR SALE Furniture or three rooms,

and three rooms to rent. Reasonable.

510 New York ave. Upper flat. Mrs

Day. 6:30:2

ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. C. Masterson and daughter. Ruth, attended "Navy Day" at . the

j Great Lakes Naval Station at Lake

Forest, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keanan at

tended the funeral of their brother-in-

guest of Miss Martha Lehr of Sheridan Mr- and Mrs" Geore Curtln of 119th law Mr Gavin of Chicago, Thursday.

street, are planning on suuu muunj lo , MessrS- Joseph Studor and Walter

California.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaeffe

Marion Beaublen of Atchison

are the proud .parents of a little son

er ne ivenu

Sunday at Lakeside, Mich., with theirj and the grandfather, H. E. Beaublen, is families, who are spending the summer , wearing an unusually large smile these

there. Miss Hannah Gevlrtz has charge of a Chicago playground center. Miss Emma Schwalm of Ohio avenue

was brought home from the South ChV cago hospital yesterday morning, whera she was taken on "Wednesday. Miss

Bchwaim was getting on a car at soutn Church at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning when she was knocked down by a horse. She suffered a broken shoulder, lour broken ribs and an injured eye. Her sister, Mrs. Lee, was called here

and Is now nursing her.

Th weddinsr of Miss Susie PoDowich rderly, was fined J2 aad costs. In de-

and John Celovskl took place at the fault of which he is still locked up.

Greek Catholic church by Rev. Father

Coarbach. In the evening a large reception was held for. the young couple. PrincessJ theatre tonight. The charming young star, Bessie Love, in

days. The paving of) Indiana boulevard, near 119th street, is now underway and will be a Ereat improvement when completed. A number of our thoroughfares are becoming very bad for traffic and need immediate attention. Mrs. Clara Williams of 119th street, is in a Chicago hospital where she is improving from an operation for appendicitis. Sam Futi, arrested by .Officers Rosre ar.d Janos for being drunk and dls-

Ycu can be a "chooser" young man if you enlist this week. After, you must go where you're put.

TRI-CITY

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2d&3sssaer Ave and Bulletin Street.

Ehlers spent Friday in Chicago on business. Mrs. Harry Golding and daughter, Violet, were guests f friends in Hammond Thursday. Joseph Schaak continues to improve slowly at his Jiome in Myrtle avenue. Mrs. John Visconti was the guest of Miss Shedeen of Chicago, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon, Mrs. Richard Schaaf and daughter, Clara, motored to Michigan City and LaPorte, Ini.. the fore part of the week. Mrs. John Murry of Roberts avenue visited her sister, Mrs. Cavanaugh of Chicago, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Lake avenue, entertained a number of'young people at i their home Thursday evening in honor of the twenty-first birthday anniversary of their son, Louis. A delightful evening was spent in games

I WAS wedged in LIKE A sardine on my WAY HOME last night BUT THE woman just ahead OP ME was well groomed, AND THE very sight of her HAIR RESTED my tired nerves. SHE HAD a little girl BESIDE HER and when the L, G. CALLED HER "Grandma" I ALMOST fainted. I BELIEVE YET that it was A PET name bec&use she LOOKED SO young. IE SHE does not use NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE I AM a poor guesser. Yours for beautiful hair,

and social amusements until ten-thirty, when dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. A. J. Judson and grand daugh

ter, Marie Elizabeth Judson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tipton of Englewood

yesterday.

Edward Horlbeck, who underwent

an operation for appendicitis at St,

Benard hospital, is getting along nicely and is expected to be able to return

home tomorrow.

Miss Esta Kohr of Indiana boulevard

has accepted a position as bookkeeper

with the Erie railroad at Hammond. Mrs. Frank Buehler. Sr., arid Mrs,

Richard Schaaf attended a . luncheon given at the home of Mrs. Joseph

Biesen of New Tork avenue, Thursday,

in honor of her birthday anniversary.

Mrs. John Kidney and children were guests of Hammond friends, Thursday. Miss Antoinette Smith of Chicago spent Wednesday here visiting her sister, Mrs. William Eggers of Indiana

boulevard.

ST. JOHN

HOBART

Miss Esther Peterson of Chicago, is here visiting with friends and relatives

Miss Emma Gruel who has been at

Graudens, Germany, for the past year

as a member of a Chicago unit of ChM

cago doctors and nurses of the American physicians' expedition, returned

nome last evening. -sJ

Announcements have been received

here of the marriage of Miss Ruth Boal to Howard Bishop, Jr. The mar

riage took place at ZIon City, June 21 andthey will r,elde at Zion City. The

nrlfle is tne eiaest aaugnter or Air. ana

Mrs. Robert Boal of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spenknabell

have announced their marriage wlilch

took place in Chicago six months ago. The bride was formerly Mis' Lydia Heck, eldest daughter of C. Heck.

ior a iew aays. Christian church. At noon a basket The girls of the local telephone ex- fVjinner will be served and in the after-

cnange lenaerea .nas Anna, rassuw Uncjpn meetings will be held. In the

snower weanesaay evening in nonor even!ne an oDen air service will be

of her approaching marriage. She was

presented with a set of silverware. Miss Morris of the Hobart library, has returned from a two weeks' visit with her parents at Westfleld, Ind.

LOWELL

A. F. Knotts of Gary, was a Lowell business visitor yesterday. Rev. Hoerstman returned last evening from Lafayette. C. E. Atwood and mother, Mrs. John

They will reside here for the present. Peterson, left yesterday morning for

Cht-saning, Mich., for a visit. Make your arrangements to attend

the all-day meeting tomorrow at the

held in the public square. The Lowell band will furnish music for these services and other special musical talent will add to the attractions of the day.

DYER

Grand Fourth of July picnic at Spring Hill Grove. Best dance floor in the state. Bo. with the crowd. 6:30:3

ticle Sam wants volunteers this week !

Citiseos Germain

Depository for U. S. Government State of Indiana, Lake County City of Hammond and School City of Hammond

Among the Hammond visitors on Thursday were the Misses Elizabeth Jergens, Livi Klassen and Frank Lelnen. George Gerlach transacted business in Chicago. Thursday. Mrs, Reed and children of East Chicago, visited here Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerlach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerlach spent Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerlach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerlach spent Wednesday evening with relatives at Hammond. Bernard Scher has purchased a Ford auto. v The Sisters left Friday morning for Lafayette and will be gone till school starts again in September.

Today We Represent Over $1,400,000 A remarkable growth considering that this bank has not combined or taken over any otherinstitution. On this remarkable showing we solicit your banking business. We pay 3 interest on Savings Accounts payable January 1st and July 1st of each year.

DIRECTORS. ANTON H. TAPPER CARL E. BAUER WM. D. WEIS LEO WOLF JAMES W. 6TINSON JOSEPH J. RUFF F. R. SCHAAF

OFFICERS. t F. R. SCHAAF, Pretfdent WM. D. WEIS, Vic President. A. H. TAPPER, Vice President. H. M, JOHNSON, Cashier. U Q. EDER, Asst. Cashier.

TO PROSPECTIVE FIXTURE BUYERS. 55o not buy your Electric Fixtures until y6u have teen ours. The largest and most select display in Northern Indiana. Do not buy from catalogues as pictures are of times misleading and confusing. We will gladly call at your home with an automobile and then return you home to show you through our rooms without placing you under any obligation whatsoever.' Como and see this fine display. Open evenings. Just phone 710 for service.

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The Tobacco With a Sweet and Everlating; Taste

Canadian Ofufo Is Made By Union Labor And Is Cleanly And Carefully Wrapped In Wax Paper, Inserted In Neat Tin Boxes And Sold The World Over At lO Cents

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