Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1917 — Page 6

page six THE TIMES Mondav. July 9, 1917. foe (Ltv ay LANSING j WHITING CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN H IGHLAInJD I ROBERTSDALE HOBART 5!tsiaa,,iii?.?gB3aBggsM nay .MBgBissBac

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Point M

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Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

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SEAPLANE PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN PRESENT DAY WARFARE

Sheriff Barnes accompanied by his riokson, Chicago, two daughters and a party of Chicago Vm. Zborbowski, Mary Stlmos. Gary, friends, left on Saturday for a trip to George Mysliwy, Josephine Zyzment. Canada whera they will spend a week in East Chicago. Bight-seeing. They made the trip in Charles W. Archibold. Lola Tromm, the sheriff's' new Packard automobile, Chicago. driven by Walter Lewis. t Earl Fite, Michigan City. Ind.; Belle City Marshal Thomas Piatt. Walter Hnrnlsh. Havanna. 111. Merrill, H. V. Parry and several others George J. Semik, Mildred Petrowski. have returned from a fishing trip to the Chicago. Kankakee river. - v Charles Hacker. Helen K. Miller HamMiss Cecelia Kimmet has resigned herl mond. position with H. S. Barr and accepted Jones McCune. Kthel Logue. Chicago. one with Attorney Barrett at Gary. ' Cornelius E. Crowley, Jenr.ie McDowilr. and Mrs. G. C. liartholomae and e;i Chicago

Mr. and Mrs. Kred Bartholomae left on

Monday for Indianapolis and Cincinnati and other southern points, to be rone about a week. They will make ' the trip in their automobile. Miss Mabel Ward of Chicago. Is ' spending a few days with the family of J. P. Young at the Hotel Cadwell. i Otto Seberger who has been taking treatments in a Chicago hospital, ac- , companied by Mrs. Seberger, spent the

week-end with Crown Point relatives

Frank Teach and family left on Sa

urday with their household goods fo

Roselawn. Ind.. where they will ma

their future home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Heinze hav

Tented the Miss Charlton home on Court

street, and will move from uary in thj

rear future to make their permanent home in Crown Point. Misses Frances Grimmer and Lillian Schmidt attended the picnic of the Lake County Bar association at Cedar Lake, on Saturday. Mrs. Chester Beach has been confined to her home with quite a severe case of gastritis, the past few days. W. L. Allman and family have returned from Lowell where they spent the week-end at their farm home. New Marriage Licenses. Harold Saddlemire, New York City; Edna H. King, Milwaukee. John Kunkel. Katherine Mette, Chicago. John F. Blair, Mary J. Marek, Chicago. Wladsylaw rtdzie, Helen Dabrowskl, Indiana Harbor. Tony Groozdz, .Viola Kowck, Gary. Wm. Stetson, Hammond; Minnie Allen, Chicago. -Franklin B. Hosbach, Erie. Pa.; Mildred Chipman, Lake County, Ind. j Edwin Andrew Davidson. Beda Hendi -

Joseph V. Vidlok, Seot-.ntsn, Xeb,; Luella Marie Michael. Chicago. P. J. Boyd. Edna Foushee. Gary. Leo F. Blount, Anna Trakas. Chicago. John Martin, Anna Hulchinson, Gary. Myron S. Perrigo, Annie Rhodes. Chicago. John Lawrence. Rose Johnson, Chicago. Steve Jurek, Whiting; Susie Huluski. Chicago. Joe Morgan. Rose Schiller. Miller.

GRIFFITH

It is reported that Alex Jamieson. who j recently moved to Hammond from here, is dangerously sick. The town board held their regular! session last Friday evening. I John McXanny who returned from thj Gary hospital some time ago, is reportJl ed quite sick. j

S. O. Welsh and family are entertaining company from South Bend. Hiram Berlin of Kouts, spent Sunday with friends here. The "Glai Game Girls" of the M. E. Sunday school, spent Sunday at Lincoln park, Chicago.

' -' imwM ' 'lbs-. ' : " iff fait f I V f S ' r i4 ' i " - 4

Seaplane flying over a unit of th Atlantic fleet. Naval strategists agree that in the next few years the seaplane is to play an increasingly greater part in naval warfare. The battleship of today has its convoy of fluttering aeroplanes hovering over it, watching for enemies below the surface of the water and below the horizon. A thousand feet in the air the driver of the battleship's .seaplane sees an approaching enemy ship or fleet long beore its smoke even is eeen upon the horizon from the ship's deck or even from the fighting top. But the latest and greatest aid of the seaplane is in the discovery and destroying of the submarine that may be lurking in the path of the battleship.

church yesterday morning. The members of the Independent Pedro club were entertained FSiday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jaeob Fase of Roberts avenue. Several games of pedro were played and prizes wetre won by Mesdames Helman. Fase, Ha(ysand Lee. The degree team of the Daughters of Rebe-.a Is requested to meerjrat the hall tomorrow, morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. John Biesen and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dexter, visited In Hammond, on -aturday. John Blaul of East Side, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaul., of Roberts avenue, last evening. Mrs. seorge Dibbins and i daughter of East Side, visited her s'stPF, Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Greison of Amy avenue, ara entertaining; tho former's sister of May wood. 111. Julius Linneman transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Robert Atchison visited her daughter Agnes, at the St. Bernard hospital, Saturday and reports her about the same. Mrs. Kalistel e.nd daughter Emily of

East Side, were guests of Mrs. Fred Pleis, yesterday. Mrs. Young of Roberts avenue, spent the day In East Chicago visiting her mother. Mrs. Henry Arnold of Lake avenue., has returned home after a week's visit with her daughter at Marshalltown, Ia Mrs. Fred Langohr of Indiana boulevard, visited her mother, Mrs. Ensveiler of Hammond, yesterday. Miss Mary Girman of Myrtle avenue, was the guest of friends In South Chicago, last evening.

MUNSTER

The small baby of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Camp of South Hammond, was burled in the Holland cemetery on Monday, and Tuesday the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Baltema of Lansing, was burled there. , The picnic In Kraay'a grove on the Fourth drew a large crowd and a general good time was reported.

I TIMES J js . Want Ads.

Are Read by More People all Over Lake County, than the News Sections of all the Other County Dailies Combined Do You Wonder at Their Bringing The Quickest Results

Start a Want Ad. to Work for You Now, TODAY, and You Will Marvel at the Results it Will Bring What You Want and Have Not Got a Times Want Ad. Will Find for You. And That Which You Would Dispose of A Times Want Ad, Will Find for You a Buyer

Lightning struck the barn of Herman DeMik. Friday afternoon, instantly killing one horse, and burned the barn to the ground. Neighbors helped, putting water on tho. adjoining buildings, and saveu them from the flames.

Whiting And Its People

Bay & 950.00 Liberty Bona. Bank ol Whiting, open 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 5-21 Miss Tillie Steinke of Wanatah, Ind.. is here visiting her brother, Herman Steinke of 119th street. The marriage of Miss. Sustfc Rebowich of Whiting, and Gust Palmer of Indiana Harbor, took place on Saturday. The Keller lawn was the scene of a beautiful children's party on July 5, when the Little Light Bearers gathered for their annual celebration. Mrs. Gayle with some of the older life members of the organization had the pleasant task of amusing the children at their games, while another committee saw to It that the little tots were served with Ice cream. Mrs. Keller was assisted by Mesdames Heyden. Hows, Dewhirst and Marshall, while Mrs. Miffitt and Mrs. Keller looked after the mite boxes and their contents. The place was very gay with flags of all nations and there was a parade to end with and photographs taken. Three new life members were added to the list: Richard Atkin, Dorothy Vernon and William Cole O'Hara. Princess theatre tonight. Louise Huff

and Jack Pickford in "Great Expectations," a faithful adaption of Chas. Dickins' famous novel. Also a good comedy. Tomorrow, matinee. 1 o'clock. Chas. Chaplin In "The Immigrant." his latest comedy. Picture starts 1:30 sharp. 1 Miss Ella E. Sutherland and Charles H. XeweM. both of Robertsdale. were united In marrinage In Chicago on Saturday afternoon. The ceremony took plate at the Presbyterian church In Grand boulevard, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Halmhuber. The mother of the brice accompanied th couple After the ceremony the young people returned home and In a week will leave for a two weeks' trip at Kokomo, Ind., where they will visit the groom's father who 5s president of the Obsopure Ice Co. From Kokomo they will go to Indianapolis, Cincinnati and then to Louisville, Ky.. After their return they will reside with the bride's parents at 1164 Myrtle avenue, until their new home in Myrtle avenue, is completed. Mrs. Lizzie West of Crown Point, has been here visiting her nieces, Mrs. William Shlnn and Mrs. .Nettie Drake. Attorney Benjamin H. Gordon and Sam Seifer are In Grand Rapids, Mich. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will hold a silver tea next Thursday afternoon at tie home of Mrs. D. J. Heyden on Pennsylvania avenue. Those assist

ing will be Mesdames W. G. Spurrier,

Roaveaux, Kleiber and Vincent

Waldo Holmes, local ma

visiting his parents at DunnI

Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wilson of Oliver street, are on a trip to Boston. Mass. Mrs. W. H. Shoupe and daughter Beatrice, and Elizabeth Baumel are visiting in Michigan. Miss Maud Frey of the local post office, is spending her vacation with relatives In Goshen. Harry W. Robinson of Laporte ave-

icent. ail carrier, 1 Dunningsvillel

nue, has returned from -Marlon, Ohio, where he attended the funeral of Mrs. Robinson's father, Mr. Boyd. Mrs. Rob

inson and children will remain for a

more extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Shinn have returned from a visit with the latter's father at Leroy, Ind. Tonight they will leave for Buchanan, Mich. The marriage of Miss Lillian Schofleld and John Westphal Nelson, both of Chicago, took place last evening, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John Bopp at his residence In Laporte avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of New York avenue, are spending their vacation at Lake James, Ind. The funeral of Mrs. Wuestenfeld will be held tomorrow when services will be preached by Rev. Bopp at the Evangelical church at 2 p. m. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. William Hart of Indiana Harbor, was arrested by Officer Mikesh last night on the charge of disorderly conduct. Hart, who was driving a car, went to the wrong side of the traffic guide at Front street. When taken to task by the officer he Is said to have become impudent to the officer. He was released on bail to appear tonl ght for trial.

MILLER

ROBERTSDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beaubien of Atchison avenue, visited Mrs. Edmward Schaefer at, the Michael Reese hospital, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pleis of Indiana boulevard, was tendered a very pleasant surprise party by the members of the Silver Needle embroidery club at her home In Indiana boulevard, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Rev. Gasser of Naperville, presiding elder of this district, conducted com

munion services at the Evangelical

N. Anderson of St Charles, 111., visited with his niece, Mrs. A'aughan, this week. On the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen o. Cnicago visited with Mrs. A. Allen. Mrs. Strum and family have gone to Fayville for a week. Paul Strum of South, Dakota, spent yest.jruay with Mrs. C Brink and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. Stlefel were in Crown Point over holiday. The Sunshine and Prlscllla clubs held a picnic Friday in Lincoln park. The vVofan's Welfare club met cn Friday afternoon. It was announced that f 14 and a bundle of clothing had been sent to the general relef fund at Kouts. The laws on the registration of vaters were -discussed and a mock election planned for the near future. Mrs. Stiefel. in behalf of the club, presented the president, Mrs. Michael, with a leather bag, much to the recipient's sur-

price.

A number of Camp Fire Girls from

NOTICE TO SICKWOMEN Positive Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieves Suffering.

liiiil ! J- ' " !!!!'!

Bridgeton.N. J. "I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta

ble Compound for

inflammation and other weaknesses. I wai'very Irregular and would have terrible pains so that I could hardly take a step. Sometimes I would be so miserable that I could not sweep a room. I doctored part of the time but felt no

change. I later took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt a change for the better. I took it nntil I was in good healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with such good results." Mrs. Milford T. CllMmings, 322 Harmony St., Penn's Grove, N.J. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, backache, wainful periods, nervousness and kindred ailments.

Chicago, have rented Oak Glen cottage. They are Sarah Berman. guardian. Eleanor Jolias, Jeannette Povlik. Mildred Tower, Emily Ortina. Florence Polak. Anna Hlova. Sylvia Kramelbbauer, Mrs. Kolar, Chester Jolias, Milton Kolar and Anna Povlik. One of the girls, Anna Povlik, was knocked do -u ait J pushed by an auto Wednesa ..o,-;iing near the bridge. The nunn?r on u.e license tag was 2722S 111. The g i fainted and when a doctor was - called from the beach, she was found to be badlr bruised and was taken to ner home in Chicago in the evening. There were many narrow escapes from accidents on Wednesday emphasizing the need of sidewalks for pedestrians. At all times there was such a congestion of cars that those who walked owed their lives to their nimble feet alone.

The Red Cross the symbol of a cause wide as the world and high

as Heaven.

3&K

Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

Ah strap tors nf Titfpa

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