Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1917 — Page 8
THE TIMES Thursday, July 26, 1917. rliood News From All Over :'Eake Coemtv ; . tU 1 CROWN POINT LOWELL MERRILL VILLE MUNSTER LANSING DYER WHITING a L Si I CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH ST. JOHN HOB ART HIGHLAND ROBERTSD'ALE Miss Agnes Collins of Crown Point. here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boldt. Mrs. Harms s a Chicago visitor yesterday. oint News
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Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital j
Sister Cora, who was formerly Miss Carrie Kramer, a sister in a convent in New York City, and also a tenement work in that city, is at home with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Kramer, for a few days' vi&H. Herman Sasse, ' formerly of this city
but now a real estate operator in Gary, j
is building three handsome new residences in the new subdivision of Glendale in that city. 1 Company F of Gary, has placarded Crown Point this week announcing a big field day and benefit to be given at Gleason Park in Gary on Saturday. TVs win be the last public demonstration of Company F and will be attendedby many from here. The boys expect to lesve for actual service the
HESSVILLE
With' Fingers!
Corns Lift Off Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any corn or callus right off. Try It!
For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freezone recently discovered by a Cincinnati man. Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn or callus and instantly all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you lift It off with the-fingers. Just think! ' Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns or
corns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet, shrivel up and fall off without hurting a particle. It Is almost magl-ctl.
Ladles! Keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let a corn or callus ache twice. Adv.
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early rart of August. No successor has been appointed by
th local school board to take the position made vacant by the resignation of Prof. R. L. Snetzer, but several have applied for the principalship and a selection will be made this week when the faculty of both schools will be :
complete. Quite a number of Crown Point People, ova talinr fttrtrlr In tnA W CI TV
National Life Ins urance Co.,. a new cor- t poration that has Just been established and which is endorsed by the Gary Com- ' merclal club and leading citizens all over the county. - John W. Fraas of the Peoples State tank, and August John-, son, county recorder, are stockholders, i The Chamber of Commerce Boys'
band, accompanied by their friends enjoyed a delightful outing at Flint lake, near Valparaiso, Wednesday afternoon. The usual hot weather diversons were indulged in. such as bathing and dancing. The boys intend to make ths an annual event. Mrs. Chester Birch Is tonfined'to her home with a severe attack of measles, which tre quite prevalent at this time, several cases being reported to the physicians. The Intense heat of the past few days has brought out the swimmers at Fancher lake, many taking advantage of Crown Point's ideal "swimmin" hole." Messrs. Krost, Hixon. Crawford and Martin Smith have returned from Indianapolis where they appeared be fore the public utilities commission in regard to the increase In rates of the Interstate Public Service Co. The petitlan was knocked out and no increase in rates will be given which is good news to every one.
HOB ART
William Voss was tendered a delightful party last evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guenther. In celebration of his 2 1st birthday anniversary. The young people enjoyed games and music and during the evening they were served with refreshments. There were covers for the Mlssen Helen Otto. Ida Cook, Elizabeth and Elsie Reichardt. Martha Holly, Edna Hipp Alma Watts. Blanche Shay. Minnie Watts. Laura Vanes. Esther Lohse, the Messrs. Fred Otto. Emil ' Dedelow. Helmut Hopp. Vernon Shay, Carl Eichner, Leonard Vanes, Michael Boland, Henry Mueller, Charles M!l!er, WiHlam Rhoda, Ray Eoland, Edward and Walter Mueller. Jewell Smoot. Ben Lohse. Byron Hollp. Edward Hipp, Ernest Guenther, Jr.. and William Voss. Mr. Guenther is celebrating his 56th birthday anniversary today. '
DYER
Wm. Raschka was called to Knox, on Monday evening on account of the serious illness of his brother. Mrs. F. Ruchti was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Viola Puetcher returned home yesterday after -visiting with friends and relatives in Chicago for a week. The Sewing society of St. Bridget's church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Pierson. Miss Eloise Thompson of the E and 10 cent store, is enjoying a two weeks' va
cation.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Joseph's church here yesterday forenoon when Rev. Joseph Flach united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Veronica Klein, to Frank J. Beiriger. Only immediate friends and relatives were present." Both young people are at home In Dyer and enjoy a large circle of friends who join in wishing themja long and happy wedded life. Tuesday evening the regular monthly meeting of the Agricultural society took place at the public! school. The attendance was gooi but not as large as usual on account of the busy summer time when farmers are working until a late hour. The program was an interesting, one and enjoyed by all. Tuesday morning the Thompson milk truck, which makes daily trips through here collecting milk from the various shippers, was . halted by our marshall and the driver made to drive the machine to the home of Judge Evans. One of the patrons had a warrant served to recover pay for the milk, which for some reason or other was not paid. After several hours' delay the proper bond was put up and the truck left for home. . Trustee Jos. F. Gerlach of St. John, visited Dyer on business. Tuesday. Next Sunday afternoon the Dyer high school team will play the Lansing Juniors at the home grounds here. A good game is promised as the teams are more evenly matched.
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The Quality of Your Stationery Denotes the Progress of Your Business "Printed at The Times' Job Department" Tells the Whole Story of Good Printing
Books, Booklets, Pamphlets, Sale Bills, Letterheads, Cards, Bill Heads, Specialty Printing aiid Campaign Literature in Fact, Anything and Everything Pertaining to this LineofVort is Given Particular Attention
A Live, Up-to-date Business Man is Judged by His Printed Stationery
If Quality is What You Desire Telephone 111
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Whiting And Its People
Buy a $30.00 Liberty Bona. Bank ol Whiting, open 9 a. m. to 8 p. tn. 5-21 Mrs. J. M. Smith, Jr., and son Elbert, have returned home from a several weeks' visit at Macomb, 111. C. J. Dahlson of 113th street, has returned from Logansport and several other Indiana points. Make the emplayes of the Whiting business houses happy by trading before 6 p. m. 7-23-4 3Iri Thomas McCarthy of Central avenue, and her sister. Miss Fanny Hanley of Cleveland, Ohio, who i3 visiting her. spent yesterday at Great Lakes naval training station visiting ther nephew. For better store service do your shopping before 6 p. m. Svery buaiheat house will close every evening except Friday, Saturday and Pay-Day nights beginning
Monday, July 30th. 7-25-4'j
iir. ana Mrs. Edwin Mizo of 119th street, entertained the - nephew, A. Drotning of Chicago. A number of young people from ( Whiting teeended a party at the home of Miss Gertrude Hoffman in Hammond, on Tuesday night. Joseph J. Chilla of the First National bank, is at Pittsburgh on a business trip for the First National Slavok union. Mrs. Maude E. Bell and son Richard, of Sheridan avenue, have returned from Valparaiso where they were the guests of relatives. Begrtnniagr Monday, July 30th, every Business House in Whiting will Hi clised at 6 p. m. excepting Friday, Saturday and Standard pay-nights. WHITIXG MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. 7-25-4 The Trl Kappa soroiity entertained at a beach party at the Whiting park. Mr. and Mrs. William Dcler of Sheridan avenue, are home from Wanatah. Ind., where they visited the latter's parents. Mrs. A. Marti has returned from Toledo, Ohio, where she went on a motor trip with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hubbard, and was their guest for several days. Miss Louise Mattern is expected home tonight from Charlotte. Mich, end will be accompanied by Miss Helen v Spencer, whose guest she has been for several weeks. Among those from Whiting who attended the wedding of Joseph Kovoch of Whiting, and Miss Mary Hornak of Hammond, were Andrew Bodney and Charles Llebert. and Miss Eleanore Baron, all of whom were attendants at the wedding. . . Mrs. Harry Wetterburg of Central avenue, is entertaining her cousin. Miss Margaret Linn of Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vernon' of Laporte avenue, are visiting In Michigan. . Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wilson of Oliver street, have returned from a trip to Boston. The civic section of the Fortnightly club will meet at the library auditorium tomorrow afternoon which it is urged that all who can, attend this meeting. The Gentry Bros, circus will show in Whiting tomorrow night and the performance will consist of many of the former features as well as a goodly number cf new ones. There will be elephants to ride upon and camels and ponies, too. There will be an afternoon and evening performance and a street parade which will make not only the kiddies, but the grown-ups happy Mrs. Harley C. Humphreys of Sheridan avenue, has gone to her home In Kansas to spend a month with relatives. The Red Cross sewing room in the high school building is open every day from 1 to 6 p. m. There is still a demand for women who are willing to devote a portion of their time to this worthy, cause by sewing on the Red Cross garments. The funeral of Mrs. Martin Peterson aged 27 years, was held at the Sacred Heart church which 'solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father William Miller. Interment was at Hammond. The deceased Mrs. Peterson, nee Maude Buczkowskl, was one of our best known Whiting girls, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buczkowski of 119th street. Her Illness which was of long standing, was due to tuberculosis. Those left to mourn her untilemly death are her husband and daughter Florence, her parents and one brother. Frank Buczkowski of Hammond. Princess t heatre tonight. E. D. Horkheimer presents Jackie Saunders In
"Sunny Jane." A phtoplay in Ave parts. Also a good Jerry comedy. Admission. 5 and 10c. " 7-26-1 FOR RENT Furnished room: nice surroundings. 244 Laporte ave. 7-26-2
GRIFFITH
juiia Aimer and Anna aesen are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Speaker at Kokomo. Ind. Miss Edna Dewy returned to her home yesterday after spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aldrldge. Mr. and Mrs. Love and eon Keith, motored to Grant Park, I1L, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. A group of forty young folks surprised Misses Ruby and Edith Dewey. Tuesdayevening. All Reported having a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Math Miller of Oakland, Cal., are visiting at the home of John Miller, Sr., and other relatives. Mrs. John Llchtenthal of Chicago. Is visiting with relatives In town. Mrs. Heimbecker of Burnham, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beiriger. Mrs. H. Holland who has spent several months In Oregon and California, returned home last evening. Mrs. Henry Plohg was a Hammond shopper yesterday. ' Miss Be rtha Woodworth went to Chicago to spend her vacation at the home
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man any racior wmcn enters your domestic or business life
No doubt your interest has. been confined to what it costs and how much is in your tank. Gasoline furnishes the energy which propels your car. The energy is derived solely from the heat of combustion ; therefore it is greater or less in direct proportion to the number of heat units contained in the fuel. The rate of combustion must be in direct proportion to' the time necessary for the piston to perform a useful working stroke that makes smooth, rythmic power.
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has that continuous chain of boiling point fractions, beginning at about 95 degrees Fahrenheit and . ending at above 400 degrees Fahrenheit, to produce that "useful working stroke," rather than the violent slam of the piston produced by the socalled "high-test ' gasoline which makes jerky power and racks your engine. No' matter where you buy Red Crown, whether in this State or that State, it is always the. same. You never have to change your carburetor except for winter driving. The Standard Oil Co. guarantees the uniformity of Red Crown. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed by STANDARD OIL COMPANY HAMMONDINDIANA
POLARINE, the Perfect Motor Oil, for correct lubrication on any make car, at any motor speed or temperature. S3T
of her brother, . AA.