Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 31 July 1917 — Page 3

Tuesday, July 31. 1917.

THE TIMES PAGE THREE

East Chicago Her People and Occurences

Members of Company L will be entertained by the East Chicago lodge cf Elks at the club rooms next Thursday evening; immediately following the business meeting of the lodge. The members of the committee in charge of the affair are H. Silverman, chairman: E- J. Jenkins. Julius Friedman. Dr. R. P. Hale. Dr. F. I Townsley. The reception and banquet is given in complements to the boys who expect to leave next Sunday. The War Camp Fund raised by the Catholics of this city and other persons in sympathy with the cause, amounted to $1,369.49. This amount is considered a splendid tribute in view

of the recent demand made on our people for Liberty bonds and Red Cross contributions. The Twin City Council. Knights of Columbus, to whose agents the money was raised desires to express their sincere appreciation to the contributers who so generously, so willingly assisted in making possible the raising of the above amount. Mrs. Robt. Freeman and little daughter. Louise, and Mrs. J. E. O Xeil arrived home Sunday from a trip through the east. A number of young ladles of this city have rented a cottage in Michigan and will leave for a two week outing next Saturday. The young ladies are Misses Iddrlse Williams. Sophia, Mary and Clara Peterson. Beatrice Jamieson. Vivian and

Gwindylln Williams and Tressa Roberts. The girls expect to have some

Lift Corns Out With Fingers a, . mm

m. uon't Hurt a Bit-No Uaneer

Few drops stop soreness, then the corn or callus shrivels and lifts off. Try it and see! No humbug!

WT Mil l J

This tiny bottle holds the wonder of wonders. It contains an almost magical drug called freezone. It Is a compound made from ether. Apply a few drops of this freesone upon a tender, aching corn or a hardened callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or. callus so shriveled and loose that you Just lift it off with the fingers. It doesn't hurt one particle.

Tou feel no pain or soreness when

applying freesone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the skin. Just ask in any drug store for a small bottle of freesone. This will cost but a few cents but will positively rid your poor, suffering feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, or the tough calluses on bottom of feet. Genuine freerone is only sold in these, tiny bottles and each packed in a round, wood case. Don't accept it unless it is In a round, wood

case. Adv.

time. News was received from P. Gorman who has enlisted in the regular U. S. army. He states Soldier's life for him. The Odd Fellows will meet this evening at their club rooms on Forsyth avenue. Little William Norton has been suffering the past week with an attack of tonsilitis. Florence Fischer arrived home on Sunday alter a couple of weeks' outing at a camp at Shelby. Ind., on the Kankakee river. Even though the thermometer registered 96 degrees in the share, a large number of women soldiers attended the Red Cross sewing center yesterday and proceeded with the good work. If a large number can come out on a

hot day like yesterday why can't at least the same number come out on other days. The women of this city are urged to attend and help, in this work. If you can't attend the center take the work home and spend a few moments a day on it. Mrs. Smith, instructress, is at the center every day, and will show the ladies the way the ,

work is done. It is your duty to your country. Why net come out today.

Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherwise

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luken are the proud parents of a six-pound baby girl which arrived a few days ago. Mrs. Lukens is staying at the home of her sister. Mrs. Fred Taske of 3513 Grapevine street. Miss Margaret Brissey of 3807 Drummond street, left this morning for Attica, Ind., where she will attend the wedding of her cousin. Miss Brissey will be gone for three or four weeks. Miss Katherine Fagan of Grapevine street, will take her vacation from the

American Steel next week and will visit relatives in Pittsburgh. Miss Mildred Carlson of Hemlock street, spent Sunday in Whiting. All Harbor news and ads must be in to the reporter at 66 3 W before 11 o'clock. Attorney W. J. Murray of Fir street, is away on his vacation. He is visiting friends in southern Indiana. He is expected back this" evening. Dr. -and Mrs. Bicknell have arrived safely In France, much to the joy of their friends. The doctor and his wife are working In a hospital in France. Miss Sarah Fletcher of Fir street.

will take her vacation from Buffington next week and will visit friends Ln Detroit and other places. Mrs. Maylew and Mrs. Mowry are" here from Iowa. They have been visiting at the home of Mrs. A. C. Mustard on Elm street. They left yesterday for their home. The Baptist vocational summer school closed today. Miss Alice Perkins. Miss Edith Berglund. and. A. C. Burgin acted as judges this morning, of the construction work of the children. One hundredthirty-six pupils have been enrolled: fourteen nationalities and fifteen religious faiths represented, and the average daily attendance has been fiftyfive. The second Red Cross class in the making of surgical dressings Is finishing up the work today, preparatory to taking the examination tomorrow. The members of the class are working on fraeture pillows and oakum pads. The ladies of both classes reserve much

credit for the earnestness with which they have gone about this work. Xo one has faltered because of the extreme heat.. Miss Johnson believes that Indiana Harbor will have one of the finest teaching corps in their group of women that Is to be found anywhere. ,

v-faMi'trfit" "yfhfiHy

Ask Yourself How You Can Serve Your Country?

10.

SM (B n

Due to the enlarging of our plant and the increase in our business we require the services of more men. We want to hire men who appreciate a steady job at good wages.

or win Workmen's Home

Where we give you a good clean bed and

4 -.: V

A;'

Varied and 4 substantial food well cooked and prepared at $6 per week.

MMNMMHMMMMHM

V-

- The Carleton Hotel. Hammond, Ind. APPLY TO TIMEKEEPER

United Chemical asid Organic

Products Company Successors to Hirsh-Stein & Co., West Hammond, Illinois Wentworth Aye and M. C. Tracks

The Kind of a "Shoe Buy"

P You Like to" Read About U

Put over a good "buy" now at a time when shoe i opportunities are f ew. Summer 1917 Oxfords at 1915 Prices Bostonians

Reduction on each pair

A pair for every man in comf ortablemodels with that prosperous appearance. Do your duty tomorrow. The Oxfords will do theirs every day thereafter. And the prices well, they speak for themselves. Here they are: Bostonian Oxfords, Neolin or Leather Soles, were $400, $4.50 and S5.00 Reduced 50c a Pair Tomorrow Considering the advance in shoe prices, this is a reduction worth while considering.

Double S.&H. Stamps Tomorrow

KAUFMANN fcWOLF - Hammond Jnd.

RED CROSS TO USE

I N

tunity to drill them. The men that drilled us seem to enjoy seeing: us march around In the sun all morning- and afternoon. If you harden to have a little spare room in any of your columns would like to see this published. PRIVATE R. H. EGLIX. PRIVATE O. CONSTANT.

(By ratted Preas) WASHINGTON. July SO. The American dog- Is going- to do his bit In the war. Red Cross canines are in big demand on the western front. "Wearing gasmasks, they go out between the trenches and locate unconscious, wounded men ln piles of dead. The Red Cross establishment which will care for American wounded when the National Army starts pounding the kaiser would be incomplete without its quota of dogs. Plans are under way to fcave Uncle Sam's bow-wows take their places on the fighting line beside those of France and Great

Britain, some of which have actually received decorations fo rthelr work under fire. . Several months of training- Is necessary before the dogs are ready for serving. They must be taught to range 'the shell-swept areas of NoMan's Land, hunting the wounded whom the busy stretcher-bearers could not at first glance distinguish from the dead. When an unconscious man Is located, the dog Is trained to carry his "tin-hat- or shrapnel helmet to the stretcher-bearers, and then lead them back to where the sufferer is lying. Many Red Cross dogs have been produced in England. As trench warfare has rendered them a necessity, a project 13 under consideration to train the American "Rovers' comewhere ln the United States and to send them .ver with other Red Cross units. Bluebloods are not the only ones needed.

Tellow curs can do their bit for America also, if they have the spirit, and enough "dog- brains."

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Fort Washington, July 19, '17. Editor Times: As Twin City boys and Ttmis readers will let you know that we enjoy reading The Times very much which we receive at least every week. There are very few East Chicago and Harbor boys left at this fort for there are detachments sent away from here most every week, and we are getting pretty well scattered. Our big policeman, Dutch Huwig is still with us. but Sammy Barker longed for the south so he was sent to Panama. We Just hated to see him go for he was somewhat of a comedian and spent many an hour entertaming the soldiers in our company. There is a detail at this fort waiting for orders from war department to leave for France. They expect to be on their way in the near future and then comes our turn. We sure will let the Germans know we have landed and mean business. We are very anxious to get Thb Times publishing names of men drafted, for we would just love to get the oppor-

i i

FOR SALE BY Wholesale DUtrlbatorst Maginot Bros.. Hammond, Ind. Retailers i Anderson Hdw. Co.. Hammond, Ind. Bieker Bros.. Hammond, Ind. C. E. Nelson Hammond. Ind. Jos. W. Weis. Hammond. Ind. L. Keilman & Son, Inc.. Dyer, Ind. Mrs. Joseph Swint. Hessville. Ind. Harkema & Van Til. Highland. Ind. " M. Grimmer. Griffith. Ind. N. Kunfman, iTid-ann Harbor. Tnd.

PATENTS EXD FOB MY FREE BOOK, -HOW TO GET THEM," It's toll of Information 70a honJJ ' know. Remember that all work entrusted tm y care is done ln my own o faces, right here in Chicago, where yo ucan call for consultation any business day ln tb year or any Monday evening until t o'clock. Service bet to be had at any price, and it coats less. Phone Central 6560. JOSHUA R. H. POTTS, 6 S. Dearborn St Chicago ATTORJTKY and COUNSELOR AT LAW, SUITE U1J HARTFORD BUTLDINO.

Notice Space won't permit us to mention only a few of the many bargains to be found here every day this week.

Double Stamps EVERY WEDNESDAY SAVE THEM BOOK FULL IS WORTH $1.50

The Store of

Satisfaction

ii 1 ii 1 1 1 1 i -7 rtTi-

GIRLS' DRESSES Made of fast color washable Ginghams, worth regular 75c. Special' this pale 59 SHOES Children's white canvas Mary Jane Slippers with white leather soles. Sizes 8V2 to 11 $1.15 Sizes liy2 to 2--$1.35

11 inijn

718-720 Chicago Ave., East Chicago, Ind.

Hundreds of Satisfied Customers is the Best the Public Appreciates the Values We Are Olving Them

Bleached Muslin - 36-inch Bleached Muslin The daisey, free from dressing. Special Wednesday, yard 10 yards limit. Crash Toweling Good quality, 18 inches wide, worth regular 15c Special for Wednesday, yard 11 4

Evidence that in Our Wonderful

ale

.SPECIAL Men's Khaki Pants worth $1.50, reduced to $1.19

BOYS' WAISTS Made of good quality Percale, all sizes. Special OOA

Boys' Khaki and Summer Pants Regular 75c value. Special 59

Children's White Canvas Lace Shoes Rubber soles and heels. Sizes 8V2 to 11 $1.15 Sizes liy2 to 2.... $1.35

MEN'S HOSE Heavy and light weights; this is a' Wednesday special 15

Manhattan and Wilson Bros. Silk Shirts in fancy stripes; extra good values) at $3.95 SHOE SPECIALS Children's White Canvas Two-Strap Slippers Sizes 6 to 8 95 Sizes 8Y2 to 11 $1.15 Sizes liy2 to 2

$1.35