Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 16 July 1917 — Page 5

Monday, July 16, 1917.

THE TIMES PAGE FIVK HOW TO OVERCOME FOOT TROUBLES KAHKI DISGUISE FAILS BRIDE

Unless a person ha actually Buffered with tired, aching-, burning feet or painful corn or calluies. they cannot appreciate the misery that such afflictions bring. Reports now show that over 90 per cent of the American people suffer from some form of foot troubles and modern footwear la said to be causing an alarming increase In this percentage. Therefore, the following should prove of special Interest to readers. Recently tn the treatment of these foot troubles by patients using IceMint, these distinctive features were noticeable. Tired, aching, burning and swollen feet Invariably become cool, easy and comfortable after the first application, while in the treatrn'.-it of corns and calluses. It was noticed that after a few nights application, the corn or callus had a tendency to looson. and in a short f nie could easily b lifted out with the flnp-ers root and ail leaving the surrounding skin in normal, healthy condition. This, together with the fart that Toe-Mint costs little and is so easy and pleasant to apply and is absolutely harmless is no doubt responsible for the high endorsement given it by Specialists as the surest, safest and most efficacious treatment for distressing foot troubles. 'hn you stop to consider that the simple, pleasant process of rubbing a little Ice-Mint on the foot at night wili shortly rid one of every painful corn or callus, and will keep the feet cool, cofortable and rested even on the hottest days, it is easy to understand its great popularity and why it is now used in nearly every American home. Anvone suffering from foot troubles 1s advised to give Ice-Mint a trial. There is nothing better. Adv.

Social News : in Hammond J MISS CALL HIGH SCOEI. One of the very pleasant events of the week-end was the card party given for the ladies of the Hammond Country club at the club on Saturday afternoon. Auction bridge was played and there were guests for several tables. High scores were made by Mrs. Call of Gary, Miss Dorothy Crumpacker and Mrs. Fred Crumpacker. "'Social Afternoon" at the club is announced for Thursday, July 19. coaeczNO etehts. Circle No. 3 will be entertained by Mrs. Mary Rcinert at her home, 733 Claude street. Tuesday afternoon. There will be an important meeting of the Equal Franchise League this evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the Central school. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson and children. Elton and Margaret, returned today from Magician Lake, near Dowagaic. Mich., where they spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henrji Ashbaucher spent Saturday and Sunday as their guests and returned with, them today in their car. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilcox and daughter Aurilla and son Clarence of Detroit street returned last evening from the cast. They visited in Boston. Detroit, and Jackson. While In the east they visited several of the Hammond boys who are stationed in the forts and found them well and very contented. The Rev. W. W. Clouse of Dayton. Ind., former rastor of the Monroe Street Methodist church Is spending the wek visiting Hammond friends. He was the guest ever Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Teager of Harrison street. Only routine business was taken up by the members of Dorcas Rebekah lodge at their meeting Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. There will be a meeting of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 Tuesday afternoon at the I O. O. F. hall.. A feature of the meeting will be the banquet served by the losing side in the recent membership contest and the entertainment furnished by the winning team. Mrs. A. G. Borman has returned to her home In Cleveland after . spending ten days in Hammond, the guest of her parents. Mr. "and Mrs. H. Bechman of Highland street. , Miss Lillian Borman of South Hohman street returned with her to spend her two weeks' vacation. Mrs. F. Prairie of Chicago spent Sun day at the home of her mother. Mrs. Jacob Weis of Douglas street. Judge and Mrs. W. T. Hardy, 51 Detroit street, left yesterday for an automobile trip through the state. They will visit in Indianapolis and from there will go to Delphi. Ind., to be the guests of rela tives for a few days. Miss Genevive Hastings returned yes terday from Frankfort. N. T.. where she visited relatives for two weks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brophy at their heme In Harrison street Satur day, July 14th. a daughter. Dr .Lena B. Watson spent Sunday in Chicago the guest of Mrs. Frank Roberts, formerly Miss Kichorn of Ham mond. R. O. Winckler has returned from Pine Lake, Wis., where he visited over Sunday. Mrs. Winckler and son Dick remained for a longer visit. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin hes as her guest. her sister. Mrs. Henry Brunner and little son Martin of Mansfield. O. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kennedy of East Chicago were the guests yesterday of How glorious and wonder(ful ia the advent of another life. When baby Is born there cornea into the world a new soul, the real American Beatty. When the hour arrives It should ba the dawn of a naw and perfect future. The Joy of motherhood should be aa fre from fear and danger as it is possible, to make It. Thousands of women have used the safe and reliable application. "Mother's Friend". It is a wonCerful help to nature in relieving strain and distress brought about by expanding muscles. The nerves, too, wlil be calm, making the period one of cheerful days and restful nights. The breasts arc kept In good condition and the abdominal muscles relax with ease when baby ia born. "Mother's Friend" makea it possible for the expectant mother herself to actually aid nature In the glorious work to be performed, and no woman should neff lect or fail to give nature a helping- hand. It wCl mean infinitely less pain at the crisis. Do not fail under any circumstances to get this greatest remedy, aver com pounded for expectant moth-rs. Write to the Bradfield F.egulat- '. i.. Dept. J, 183 Lamar Building, Atl:-.v';, Ox, for their book, "Motherhood and the ia"uy"'. They will send It free. It la not only very useful, but will make you helpful to others. Remember to ask your druggist for a bot tle of "Mother's Friend"' today.

XMiil Anssricaa Bsasf?

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July 16. Somewhere in France ia a sergeant in the American Army who was married Just before he left the United States and ventured to take hla bride with him on the transport which carried his regiment oversea. She went with him aa a soldier, dfessed in regulation khaki and with 'her hair cut short. Today the young woman returned from France, her effort to pose as a "Sammie" having failed. Her husband, it was said aboard the steamship, was a member of a regiment formerly stationed in Arizona, The vessel also brought back the body of a soldier who died on the trip.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whinery of Detroit street. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Malon spent the week-end with Mr. Malon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Malon in Indianapolis. William and Robert Macherey of Chi cago were the week-end guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Cope of East State street and on Sunday enjoyed an automobile trip through the country. O. M. Stevens who is at the officers' training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison perrt Sunday in Hammond the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stevens. 95 Gostlin street. Mrs. George Helvon is the delegate from Hammond to the confetnion of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent League at Atlantic City. Before returning she will visit in Washington. D. C, New Tork City and Philadelphia. j Mrs. W. G. Slagle and son Willard of Memphis. Tenn., are the guests of Sire. Slagle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jordan of Detroit street for several weeks. Mrs. E. T.' Ward and daughter Mamie of Tolleston were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Green. 334 Hickory street. Sunday. Joseph LawreRce and Earl Fleming of Steger, III., spent Sunday in Hammond. W. A. Jordon has returned from a visit with his eon Wilson Jordan who is a member of the medical corps of the Second Indiana Infantry. He came to Hammond with his father, having been granted a forty-eight hours leave. Miss Nellie Hill returned last evcnl.i;? to her home in Louisville after visiting in Chicago and Hammond for a fe. weeks. In Hammond she was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Webber of Mason street. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smalley and Miss Beatrice Hansen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stiles or Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. St. Pierre and daughters, Corinne and Mabel and sons Irwin and Joseph of Chicago spent Sund.iy with Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby and family of Mason street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and family visited in Roseland. 111., on Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Long of State street has gone to Williamsport, Ind., to vteit for a week with her father. Mr. Wilson and sister, Mrs. U W. Bush. Dance at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday evening. July 18th. Good music. 7-14-3 mbb cross wAjt rtnr wotice. Subscribers to the War Fund are re quested to make their payments promptly without further notice and thus permit all of your liberal dotations to be used where so greatly needed, free from collection expense. Checks may be made to the Red Cress War Fund or in person at the Chamber of Commerce. Arrangements have been made for employees of the various Inlustrle to pay at their company's of fice. 6-tf CHAIRMAN FINANCE COM. REMOVAL NOTICE. Mrs. L. Ellison has removed chiro practic parlors to Hammond Bldg.. suite olO. Maxine beauty parlor in connection. 7:H-3 FRED HARMS DIES " AT Fred Harms, member of a pioneer family of Tolleston and brother of Oscar and Ernest Harms of the firm of Harms Brothers, died Suddenly at 2 a. m. today at his home, 3958 "Jefferson street, Gary. Mr. Harms, who was a carpenter, by trade, is survived by a wife. and two children. Coroner Graham was notified of the death and as the case with all sudden demises he has directed a post mortem examination. No funeral arrangements have been made, but Undertaker Williams and Marshall will be in charge. Mr. Harms' mother, who died a few years ago, was for several years postmistress at Tolleston. NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT The following new cases have been filed in the Gary Lake Superior Court: 2243 Divorce: Jessie Falardeau (R. W. Ross) vs. Armand Falardeau. 2244 Pers. Inj.; Earle Heffner (Sheehan & Lyddick) vs. Valentine Plsar ski. r 2245 Forecl. Mtg.: Joe Czug (B. S. Marcowich) vs. Frank Soboliswski and Mary Soboliswski. 2246 Divorce: Sadie Slavin (I. I. Modjeska) vs. Phillip SJavin. 2247 Action on Check; American Tr. & Savings Bank of Hobart. Indiana (O. B. Thlel) vs. Missouri State Life Insurance Co. 2218 Divorce: Autie Markil (A. M. Stein) vs. Jack Markil.' 2243 Replevin: Dora Johnson and Frank Johnson (Harris & Ressler) vs. A. L. Green. 4 22150 Divorce: Mary H. Evans B. A. Lucas) vs. George H. Evans. 2251 Note: Valentine Plsarskl vs. An , ton Daskus. 225J Acct.,- Great Lak Supply Co. vs. Fred Kirk and Chas. Kirk. 2253 Replevin; Steve John (W. B. Van Home) va. Fred Kirk. Z254 LMvorce; Delilah Tippett W. J. Murray) vs. Robert Tippett. 2255 Acet.j Vincent D. Lawler and Catherine Lawler (W- B. Van Horne) vs. George M. and Minnie Connor. DYER Dance at Spring Hill Grove, Wedn?s day evening, July 18th. Good mu-ic. 7-11-3 THE TIMES stands for the U. S. and President Wilson.

There never was a better opportunity offered jyou to obtain, at prices that will be hard to. duplicate for many a day. A supply of merchandise for every need. Big savings, considering the way all goods are advancing. We have cut prices right and left in order to reduce our stock of Summer Merchandise at once. Attend this sale Tuesday as every section has picked out many extraordinary bargains, which are offered for one day's sale only.

in BOYS CHEAP BICYCLES. Little 14-year old Johnny Henry. a Chicago lad, was caught trying to sell a bicycle for $3-Saturday afternoon. He I : l : . v. l v.. I. Tin , . 1 nNAa pendlng investigation. ROBBER $10. J. J. Thenail. 171 Indiana avenue, reported to the police Sunday that a robber had entered his room and had taken In cash. POLICE PICK TWO. Ed Oedzes and William Zylstra. both a -1 3 f , V. i .... ii &ro ntrlcA."t a cars uiu, vi nnf,v. .. . . . . up by Officers Fandrei and Bell early j Sunday morning for not having proper licenses on their auto. Upon investiga- j tion it was learned that the machine j had been stolen irom Lnicago. list night a Chicago officer took them back. ISH? WE'LL WAIT! Seraeant Oscar Bochert of the Ham mond police department today started his annual fiflee-day vacation. The sergeant contemplates many big fish catches during his recreation. Officer Fred Stelow has taken Sergeant Bor- !,... at tb tMnn. , ! COLLIDES WITH MOTORIST. A" nephew of Frank Wachewicz. 703 State Line, West Hammond, was hurt Sunday in a collision with a motorist. The boy was riding his wheel when hit by the machine. Ha is not badly injured. DEMOCRATS TO MEET. FMrt ward democrats will meet Wed nesday night to select precinct mes for j the newly created precincts. All wards 1 will meet for the same purpose some time during the next week. SENTENTIOUS SERGEANT. There is a barber in the ladies cell. His razor and Junk Is in the drawer. I think he is about to see things." This record was made of a barber who was carrying just a few too many under his ( belt last night by Sergeant Charles See. ; LUTE PINCHES TWO. " , "Billy" Lute. Hammond motor cop who was seriously hurt lri an auto col lision sometime ago, worked for the first , ime on the roads Sunday since hla ac- : Billy brought In two speeders. Theo dore Baron. South Chicago, and Charles Curry. Chicago, and both were fined in city court today $15 apiese. Ed McMahon. Chlcn-ro, was picked up by Patrolmen Carl Fandert and "Bell Sunday night. He paid the court $15 for speeding. .

(iiYMefs

COL. GREEN AND BRIDE SPEND HONEYMOON

Colonel Green and his bride who was Miss Mabel Harlow, of Chicago, (insert) and the Chinese room of the ? colonel's yacht. "United States.' . Immediately after their wedding in Chicago Colonel Edward Green and his bride sped to New York and . set forth on their honeymoon in the "United States," the colonel's beautiful yacht. They plan to cruise the waters about New York, and perhaps to sail to the West indies. When asked if there was proposed a three-months cruise to Honolulu the yacht's captain admitted they have supplies enough aboard if they took the notion. The happy couple choose to spend their honeymoon quietly and there will be no receptions. , , , ' ' ' x

DOING HER BIT. Two women of Hammond are doing their bit by taking men's Jobs. One Mrs. Clinton Short, wife of a soldier, has taken his place at a crossing tower at Sohl street for the Nickel Plate railway. She works nights and supports her two children. The other Mrs. Charles Hubbard, wife of a Claude street, grocer is "doing her bit" as she says, by delivering groceries in a Ford truo-c. The deliveryman wss called to th- colors and Mrs. Hubbard patriotically filled the emergency. GETS BAD NEWS. Sergeant William Welch, Hammond recruiting officer, today received word from his relatives that his mother, Mrs. R. B. Welch of Seat-le. Wash., is ill with an attack of paralysis. SERGEANT STILL BUSY. Sergeant Welch, recruitng officer in Hammond, sent nine men to Fort Wayne to become soldiers in the army of the United States. They are: Walter B. Graham. Toney Wesneske, George H. Jolley. Edward T. Gorman. Joe Zlovwski. Otto Jackson, Carlisle T. Adkenson, Ray L. Harrison, Mike Toth.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING. Democrats of the Eighth ward are asked to meet at the Jefferson clnb rooms. First National Bank building. Tuesday night. All who wish to identify themselves with the democratic party of this ward are urged to be present. f CITY COUNCIL TOMORROW. City council will meet in regular session Tuesday night. "LITTLE AMERICAN" HERE. Hammond theatre goers have an opportunity to see one of the greatest American patriotic pictures ever filmed for the public, "The Little American," starting today at DeLuxe theatre and exhibting Tuesday and Wednesday. Mary Pickford. the favorite., stars in this wondroua film, which because of its rure Americanism waa barred from the city of Chicago. f ONE FINED, ONE RELEASED. Two drivers, of trunks, Ernest Setter, ChiOBRO. and Ansen Terman. Indiana Harbor, arrested Sunday by Officer Warner for driving on Calumet avenue, were tried in Hammond city court today. Seller was discharged and Terman fined $12. SLEUTHS ON VACATION. Hammond Police Detective Nick Eln--v viii

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE! .

sele has returned to his job of sleuthing after his annual vacation and his partner. E. A. Bunde, has started his fifteen days' vacation. MUST REPAIR CROSSINGS. The Hammond board of public works today ordered the Erie and Michigan Central railroad companies to repair their crossings at Hohman street and Calumet avenue. The board deferral hearing on the Amy ttreet paving from 115th street to llth street, until July 30. GARY MAY GET 4 LAKE FRONT PARKS (Continued from page one.) solutely no right to deprive the people of the community of their civic birthright. v As the situation now stands Gary people rnu3t go to other cities if they wish to go and have any benefit of Lake Michigan. They cannot even use Gary harbor, which the corporation has for Itself, and In this connection It may be stated that the time will come when the demand that the harbor be made a free port. The sole direct use that the people of Gary ret from X.aka Michigan Is lta water whlci the steel corporation sells to them tbrougH lta 1 5,000,000 subsidiary the Gary Heat, Light & Water Co. WHY ISO ACTIOW IV THE PAST? Until now anti-Gary lake front park influences have dominated the Gary park board influences have dominated the Gary park board. The men not for having a lake front park in Gary and who sought to stall for one at Miller Beach, five miles away, one that would be of no use to the workmen of Gary and their families, are W. P. Gleason. general superintendent of the Gary steel plant, and" his ctose confident. Homer 3. Carr. editor of the -Gary Tribune. Carr In all his park 'editorials has never suggested a park In Gary. It may be added here that Carr Is also president of the Carr Homebuilding Co.. which has been successful in its ability In getting choice corner lots for its residential and apartment buildngs from the Gary Land Co., the real estate department of the steel corporation. Naturally, because of his business relations with the corporation, it was expected that Carr would be for its officials' plan of hating a park at Miller and not in Gary. The other two members of the board are Louis Glueck 'and Frank Borman, who with Mrs. Ray will now be in control, and may be expected to bo with the people. Although Mr. Glueck is in the real" estate and building business, he has subdivisions of his own and is not applying to the steel corporation for the acquisition 6t choice sites, and Mrs. Ray and Mr. Borman ere not in the home building game. Neither the Gary Tribune nor the Gary Post have ever advocated a small lake front rark in Gary, their connections being well known. The Times Is the only newspaper that has done so, and now that the reorpanized park board is to be for the people's interests, as well as for the corporations' interests and not exclusivelly for the corporaON PALATIAL YACHT

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Word has been received from Judge Nicholson who took the Elks' trip to Boston that he is enjoying himself and having a splendid trip. While in Boston the judge ran acrosa the waiters' strike, but he says no one went hungry as the Elks know how to wait on themselves. The judge is expected home the middle of this week. The crops in this section of -the country are growing splendidly, and all we need now is a spell of hot weather, and a litle less rain to make thi a banner season. Wheat and oats are in a fine condition, and the corn crop is exceptionally good considering that a great deal of it had to be replanted, the farmers are yery optimistic of the outlook at present. Misses Carrie Scheldt and Vera Beck speVit Sunday and Monday in Chicago the guests of Miss Ethel Heilemann. Miss Beck leaves on Monday for a two I months' vacation trip with relatives In North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Parry and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root have returned from an over Sunday trip to Chicago in the Clark machine. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Atwell and Miss Cella Kimmit of Gary spent Sunday at the home of Mr. tlons the people are expected to get results. However, any attempt to get a small lake front park in Gary ia expected to draw the usual attacks from the Gary Post and Tribune. CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED Clifford Rupright. 342 Champlain street, Chicago, chauffeur for President Johnson of the Kenwood Butter Co., was arrested by. the East Chicago motor policeman . yesterday on Chicago avenue, near Olcott avenue. - Ben Goul was the officer making the arrest and he says that the car was going about thirty miles an hour. Judge Fuzy requires a $100 bond on cases of this kind and although Mr. Johnson himself was In the party they werenot able to produce $100 in cash. The problem was solved, however, when Jerry Noor acted as bondsman and signed up with Mr. Johnson as surety. Ignatz Mackowiak, 3727 Indiana Harbor, was also arrested bor speeding on Kennedy avenue. He was arrested by Officer Gould and was fined $25 a nd costs in the tlty court this morning. fire on Kennedy: Saturday evening about 10 o'clock the East Chicago fire department was ; called to Calumet, where a barn at j the rear of 4S22 Kennedy avenue was on fire. The end of the barn was in full blaze and the conflagration could be plainly seen from the business section of the city. The fire was extinguished, however, shortly after the arrival of the department. Adjoining WHEN TIE SKIN SEEMS There's just one thing to do. If your akin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes below the surface that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. So-called skindiseases come from a. disordered condition of the blood, and the proper treatment is through the blood. Search far and near, and you cannot 1

The Lake County Trades and Labor Council will have Public Constitutional Convention Registration, Second Floor Artemis Bldg., Tuesday and Wednesday,' July 17th and 18th, from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. NO CHARGES.

Lake County's Lively Capital

and Mrs. George Fisher. Clayton Root. Jr., entertained a large party of his little friends on Saturday who helped him celebrate hia eighth birthday. Kenneth Brown who has lately enlisted in the V. S. army is at home on a furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Brown. - Misses Lillian Schmidt and Ella Massot h have returned from a pleasant visit with Chicago friends. Relatives of Walter Piske who recently enlisted In the V. S. army and who has been at Fort Mott, Salem. N. J.. have recived word from him that he Is to go ro France at once, and that several other of the Crown Point boys will be sent there later, Walter being the only Crown Point boy so far that haa received notice to go. Fishing la good at Fancher Lake and several large catches have been made in the past few days. Miss Bess Hogan spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hogan in Hebron. Roy G. Parry of Gary spent Sunday with Is mother, Mrs. Wm. Parry on East street. Dance at Spring Hill 'Grove, Wednesday evening, July 18th. Good music. 7-14-3 buildings were saved;, The dania? was about $100. DRUG STORE ROBBED. The Hersbcovit drug store at Cal umet wis robbed last night, ,a tray of gold watches and other articles having, been taken. The thief cut the glass window and helped himself to all articles within reach. It is said that the occupants of the second floor heard the noise at about 2 o'clock, but were afraid to make any outcry until the robber had gone. The police were called, but it was then too late. There is no clue to the robbers. Seventeen watches. 17-Jewel Elgin ovement with twenty year cases wiamong the loot. . AUTO IS TAKEN .'. red Ford delivery auto bearing the name of the Eaet Chicago Tea and Coffee store, was taken from the driver's garage, 139th and Ivy streets, Indiana Harbor, Saturday night. Although an easy car to trace, it had not been reported found at 1 o'clock today. OLDFIELD-DE P ALMARACE DEFERRED INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. July The Barney Oldfleld-Ralph De Palma automobile race, which was to have been held over the one mile dirt track at the state fair grounds Saturday, was postponed until Tuesday on account of rain. To Arms Your Country Calls. ABLAZE

WITH ITCHING AND BURNING

find a blood remedy that approaches S. S. S. for real efficiency. It has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it has been giving uniform satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon S. S. S. For expert advice as to the . treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co.. Dept. M-69. Atlanta. Ga. Adv.