Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1917 — Page 3

Wednesday. August 8, 1917.

THE TIMES PAGE THRE3 THE MERMAID GUARD ON THE THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE'S BARGAIN COLUMN 3 cWA-V A fr?'i.-r-PACIFIC COAST , r v, i . tv -K. t s cl" 1 Hi' r 4.- a r.r--- i" ' 1)1

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Buffet Reductions Beantiful period buffet with heavy French plate beveled mirror, made of thoroughly seasoned oak.

fumed finish ........ $24.50 LIBERAL CREDIT TO ALL V" Library Table Sale A library table of massive elegance, made of selected oak, seasoned to prevent warping; golden or mahogany fin- 1 O 7TZ ish; reduced to. . " " 4 ROOMS Furnished $1 V8O.00 Complete TERMS: $7.50 MONTHLY Charles II. Dining Table Large, massive appearing period extension table, artistically designed, substantially constructed ly constructed $21.75 throughout, fumed finish VE CARRY KIM3ERLY PIANOS AND PIANO PLAYERS Bed, Springs and Mattress Vernis Martin or white enamel bed, link fabric springs. Mattress has sanitary fiber filling and heavy layer cotton 24.85 Refrigerators Standard family size, heavy oak cabinet, thick mineral wool insulation, sanitary interior finish r1..!... $10.75 Cor. 92d and Houston Ave. South Chicago OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. Our Oilier 6 Big Stores Cor, 62d and Halsted Streets. Cor. 112th and Michigan Ave., Roseland. 2894-98 Milwaukee Ave. 4612-13 Wentworth Ave. Cor. Blue Island Ave. and 18th St. 9121 Commercial Ave., South Chicago.

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Miasummer is truly the time cf the oathing e'lit tr.rL Then. If ever, be perfect maids: All the world responds to the siren call of the sea and shuts up desks with a bang, locks up the apartment, and flies or "flivvers" to the coast for a dip st each daybreak. Neither sharks nor 'Hmarlnes have terror for the si'' 'd city folk. They march sttau on to Join he sea. They fere tr .rjard. -sason s coast OWB

Happenings of a Day la Lake County's Lively Capital

Program of the Chamber of Commerce I Boys' Band concert, Thursday evening, August 9, 1317: March Sarg-ent IVillis Intermezzo Summer Moret Song My Soldier Boy Lake Edward Glover Overture Lee Orean Huft One-Step Indiana Hanley Waltzes Circe Lambert Overture Prosperity 'Willis America Exultant Hayes Star Spangled Banner A new bathing beach Is being put in at Fancher"s Lake and a bath house is being arected for the convenience of the bathers. Miss Margaret Grass of Chicago, is ppending a few days with Crown Point friends. The Presbyterian church picnicked at Cedar Lake, at the Moody grounds, on Tuesday. A great many Crown Point people haVe been In attendance at the meetings, as some f the country's foremost religious speakers have lectured there this week. Farmers are very busy at this time cutting oats. The crop is very heavy this year and the oats are of fine quality, some of the heads being 10. 14, 15 inches long. The rain of yesterday did very little damage. Special band concert by Hanover Center C. O. O. F. band, Wednesday evening, August Sth. 1917. Court House square. Everyone welcome. AdTertlsement for Catliollc Church, JCouts, Ind. Bids will be received for the erection and completion of a Catholic church to be built at Kouts, Indiana. Plans and specifications may be obtained from Mr. J. J. Overmeyer, grain dealer, Kouts. Indiana, or may be obtained from ihe office of Charles R. Weatherhogg, Architect, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . Bids to be sealed and sent to Mr. J. J. Overmeyer, grain dealer, Kouts, Indiana, on or before August 15th, 1917. 8-8-1 Mrs. Smith, the aged mother of Samuel Smith, living on West Joliet, suffered a stroke of paralysis the early part of the weelt and is in a yery precarious condition. Judge W. C. McMahon of this city, has rfturned from a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. M. Winer has been ' confined to SICK WOiiiN HAD CRYING SPELLS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Enhaut, Pa.weak inwardly. "I was all ran down and I had female troubles and nervous feelines and my head bothered me. I would often have crying spells and feel as if I was not safe. If I heard anyone comingI would run and lock the door so they would not see me. i tried several doctors and they did not ijiFwmi help rne so 1 said to my-mother 'I guess I will hfcve to die as there is no help for frne. bne cot me one of your little books and my husband said I should try one bottle. I stopped the doctor's medicine and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It soon made a change in me and now I am strong and do ail my work." Mrs. Augustus Bauc-hman, Box 86, Enhaut, PaWhy will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drajj out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing threefourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia L. Pink tarn 'a Vegetable Compound? If you would like free confidential advice address Lydia E. Pickhaxa Medicine

Salute the Paelfla coast gruard. the Triangle mermaids! That, evidently, is the order being issued by "the little corporal," Bessie Love In her military bathing suit, which she calls a "Samrnie" model. In the center appears Claire Anderson, captain of Keystoners, who recently won a prize In Venice's bathing suit parade. The smiles of the group Indicate it Is Jolly good weather wncn fine fellows get together. Olive Thomas, a fair flower of the musical comedy stage who has been plucked

Point News

her home on Court street with stomach trouble the past few days. Henry Heosterberg. Sr., who was severely hurt at the Letz factory several months ago, is able to be about again, and the injuries which were supposed at. that time to be fatal, have all healed up. The city council met for the regular monthly meeting on Monday night, and the usual routine business, such as al-j lowlng of bills, was transacted. The contract for the building of the new well at the waterworks p'ant was let to W Hensley & Co. of Indianapolis. The oil and sidewalk assessments were accepted by the council. Win file And Its People Buy $30.00 Liberty Bona, Baak ol WTil ting, open 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 6-21 MrC and Mrs. Everett Hubler and family, who have been the guests of the former's brother in Fred street, have, returned to their home in Logansport. Ind. Mrs. Luetta Dewey of Xew nue, has taken a position at Ing laundry. Mrs. Bessie Twain and Grace of Oliver street, have month's visit with friends in Tork nvethe Whitdaughter left for a Alton. 111. Mrs. I. Grossman Anrici club at her is entertaining the home in Sheridan avenue, today. Mr. and Mrs. Petr Seifer entertained at a dinner rarty art their liome in Laporte avenue, on Sunday afternoon, in honor of the recent marriage of (heir daughter Pearl, to Milton Lewin of East Chicago. Relatives consisting of brothers, sisters, aunts and uncles of thi contracting parties were the guests, they being from Whiting, East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and Chicago. Amoni; the out of town relatives were also the aunt and uncle. Dr. end Mrs. Seldon Cohn of Fulton, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Lewin are located in the Atlas flats in East Chicago, where Mr. Lewin is con nected with the Seifer Furniture Co. The Tri Kappa sorority will give a beach party in. honor of their new members. Misses Irene Duggan, Mary Slater, Marion AValker, Mary Naef and Ooris Phelps at the Whiting park, on Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Mackey have gone to housekeeping in the Yisconti flat3 on Central avenue. Mr. Petzold has purchased the t. D. Griffith home at Fred street, and New Tork avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. Migatr were at homo to several hundred friends and relatives at their home, 1526 Broadway. Gary, on Sunday in honor of the confirmation of their son. William Migatr, and the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Migatz and M. D. Redlich. a Gary attornej'Misses Gladys Oeffinger. Edith and Eliza Gardner. Olive Carlson. Mary Johnson and Hannah Gevirtz. and Lillian Porter of Minnesota, are on a camp ing trip at Flint Lake, Ind., where they are spending two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Gainer, nee Anna May Dineen, have returned from their wedding trip through the east. They are nov residing in their new home in Central avenue. Mrs. John Garvin of Ft. Richmond. Cal.. is expected here to visit her sister, Mrs. M. E. Harr. Mrs. Joseph B. Kyle of Ohio avenue, is entertaining her sister from Pennsylvania. "Weyman Abraham has purchased an Interstate car. Miss Lillian Monberg and Carl Lundgren of Hammond, were the guests of Whiting friends on Monday night. Princess Theatre today. World Film Corp", presents the charming star, Ethel Clayton, in "Tankea Luck," a wonderful

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for motion pictures, !s riding down the beach astride the stalwart shoulders of William S. Hart. From the posture one get's the impression that Olive believes herself an aeroplane capable of bringing down any ene,my with eyes In his had. Further al ne the beach slinks Louisa Glaum, a si-ren-in chief of Triangle's west coast cantonment. She has unfurled her Oriental draperies to the breeze, preparatory to doing a vampire glide through the surf. TVoe to any submarine If she catches it. realistic photoplay in five- parts. Also a good Metro-Drew comedy. Adm. 5 and 10c. 8-8-1 The regular meeting of the K. of P. v.-ill be held tomorrow night at which the rank of esquire will be conferred. The D. of R. will meet tonight' at which all members of the degree staff arc urged to be present to practice. Mrs. Aincel Ferguson cf Chicago, was the guest of her brother. W. R. Jenkirs, yesterday. -rs- 1Ke lison, nee, .miss -Marie Leynolds, passed away at her home in sterner street, last nignt at '.r.iu o clock, after a short illness. The deceased is survived Dy ner r.usDand, a two and a half-year eld daughter, her parents, Mr. emu jiif. ivuiiiiiu i.t.vnoius. ana one brother, Haroid Pveynolds. Funeral arrangements nave not yet been made, The 'Whiting boys, members of Comran a. first regiment, l. ?. u., who have bec-n in camp at Cicero, broke camp today and loft for another place, their destination being unknown. This regiment consists of Whiting high school boys and others who enlisted in May. Yesterday the beys entertained several Wniting friends and relatives in camp and l--t right they all made their farewell visit home. This list of boys is coniosod of Harry Powers. Roy Griffith. Francis D;nham. Harold Reynolds. Harry Jackson. Floyd Hayhurst, Dixon and Marcus Woodward. Joseph Gordon of Oliver street, has spnt in his application in the aviation orps. ROBERTSDALE Miss Helen Warner of Bloomington, 111., is the guest of Miss Cecelia Eggers of Lake avenue, for a few weeks. Mrs. John Nicholson and son Clifford of Amy avenue, spent. Monday visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bnal of Chicago, are visiting at the "ash home in Atchison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. H. Theissen were guests at 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. George Dobbins of East Side, Sunday, given in honor of her birthday anniversary. Elmer Eggers of Aoberts avenue, left Monday for Crete, 111., where he will spend several weeks visiting at the Wilkering home. Mrs. Harry Golding and Mrs. Julius Stross spent Tuesday shopping in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Funk of Mansfield, Ohio, motored here Monday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ehrat of Lake avenue. Mrs. John Biaul, Jr., and Miss Naomi Blaul spent the day visiting in Chicago. Elmer Atchison of Lake avenue, is spending the week at Crocker, L-id. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Twait and Mr. For Throat and Lungs STTJBBOJtW COTTGHS ANd'cOLDS Eckman's Alterative SOX.D BY AX.Ii LEADI1TO DRUGGISTS

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Doan's Kidney Pills Have Helped Many Well Known , Hammond People Back to Health EF you are crippled with lame, aching kidneys and distressing bladder disorders, you can't afford to lose time experimenting with any unknown remedy. (Jxet a box of Doan's Kidney Pills today.- They have done wonders in scores of cases right here in Hammond for people you either know or can easily look up. Doans Kidney Pills are fine for weak kidneys and for the troubles that bad kidneys cause-

stiff, aching backs; lameness in the morning; sharp,

sick headaches; nervousness, and that dull, tired feeling that hangs on, day aftes

day. Read what these

ecommended to yon by these

N. Hohman Street. Jeo. Hathaway. .N. iiohman St, gave the following statement in 1915: "I had kidney trouble In its worst form and I used every remedy I near of without much success. I had been suffering from pain and misery in my -back for seven vears and sometimes couldn't" stoop down or get up. The kidnev secretions pained terribly in passage and sometimes thev were too frequent, then again, just the opposite. I was riscouraged until I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Kcpert's Drug Store. It was no tim before they relieved me and six boxes cured me." Rimback Avenue. Mrs. Amanda Jackson. 19 Rimbach Ave., gave the following statement in 1914: "I had disordered kidneys and whenever I overworked, my back pained severely. Oftn 1 could hardly straighten after stooping and 1 was as nervous as could be. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved all the trouble." On July 14, 1917, Mrs. Jackson added: "I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills right along and gladly confirm all I have said in my former statement. This remedy has always relieved me when I have taken it."

Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a Box. Foster-Milburn

and Mrs. Ridge spent Sunday at Lincoln park. Mrs. James Ryron and daughter Evelyn of Hammond, were guests of Mrs. George Holsworth the latter part of the week. Mrs. Edward Julier of Indiana boulevard, visited Mrs. James Dandon and family fo South Chicago. Monday. Mrs. Wheeler, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Benson, for a few days. left Sunday for a week's visit with relatives at Crown Point.

Jffanafaotu.rd by ftX'KIE-SCOTTXS Tobacco Co.

Hammond people say about what Doan's did for them.

esldents of Hammond

Clinton Street. Mrs. A. Pridham. 114 Clinton St.. says: "The first I noticed of kidney trouble was puftiness of my hands and beneath my eyes. My back pained terribly and I would have headaches along with dizzy speels. The trouble interfered with my housework and I felt miserable. When a frifnd recommended Dean's Kidney Pills, I began using them and was well pleased with the results. Continued us" cured me." The above statement was given in October, 1914, and on July 14, 1917. Mrs. Pridham added: "I have remained cured and I give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit for permanently ridding me of kidney trouble." Webb Street. E. E. Koch, retired farmer. 105 Webb St.. says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for mnny years with good results. When I was on the farm, my back was always lame and achy. It mad me miserable and I couldn't sit still long. Doan's KidneyPills always fixed me up in good shape and now the only time I have to take them is when I catch cold on my kidneys. Doan's never fail o relieve me at such times." "

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era, i Miss Antoinette Smiih of Chicago, visited her mother. Mrs. Joe Smith of Indianai boulevard. Monday. John Hamilton of Chicago, transacted business here yesterday. Willis Roe of Whiting, has let the contract for a two-story building to be built on Lake avenue. Contractor Kiel has the contract. MUNSTER Mrs. D. Schoon and daughters. Mary

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darting pains ; dizzy spells; E. State Street. X. A. Wilson, prop, restaurant. 69 E. State St.7 says: "For over a year I suffered from rheumatic pains and finally had to give up walking. My knee was swollen and I had shooting pains in my back. too. My kidneys acted irregularly and I knew that my system was full of uric acid poison. Finally I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at J. W. Weis' Drug Store and they fixed me up in good shape." Mr. Wilson gave the above statement in 1913 and confirmed it on July 14. 1917. saying: "I haven't had th slightest symptom of kidney complaint since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. My kidneys are in fine shape now." Oakley Avenue. Mrs. Walter B. Hoffman. 6S9 Oakley Ave., says; "I can't find words strong enough to rraise JHoan's Kidney Pills. I have Tiad backache and trouble, from my kidneys acting irregularly. I hav4ised Doan's Kidney Pills when those spells have come on and they have never failed to give the best of results. I have often told others about them and those who have taken them on my advice have had good results." Co., Buffalo, N. Y;, Mfrs. 3 and Coba, and son Cornelius, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Schoon motored to Michigan City, where they spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Brink. Miss Helen Kaske who has been operated on for appendicitis. Is improving rapidly. A n'Jhnber of farmers have started to "clip" their set onions. Mrs. Ja:cb Krooy is ill with bronchitis. Mrs. J. Kuhlman spent Sunday visiting relatives in Crown Point.

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