Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 7 September 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE TIMES Friday, September 7,-4917. R3EE gKsaagssaaaKat "Ti Ki"T I Neigtiborhood Y.&f dyer I ( lowell" CROWN POINT MERRILLVILLE MUNSTERv LANSING WHITING CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE BATH TRAIN PROVES GERMAN EFFICIENCY. DYER

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Strength, Energy

and Vitality

are dependent upon the condition of the

blood. The stomach is the most important

organ of the body because its action on the !

food we eat develops the blood supply. Hence, it is important to assist the stomach m its duties Duffy's Pure iiali Whiskey

is ideal for this purpose as it gently stimulates the flow of gastric juices necessary for the proper

digestion of food. " Get Duffy's and Keep Wca."

Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers. If they can't supply you, write us. Useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

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Buy a f50. oo x.i'Sirty Bona. E&ax oi 7iuting, open 9 t. m. to 8 s, n. 5-21 FOR SALE Grocery, delicatessen and candy rtore doing fine business. C. 3ostiI. 116th St.. near Roberts ave., Robertsdale. 9-7-2 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baiden and baby eJT Sheridan avenue, left yesterday fir a two weeks' visiU with relatives of the former in Canada. Miss Margaret Griffith entertained a few friends at her home in Central avenue yesterday in honor of her niece, Miss Margaret Williams of New Lexington, Ohio. Miss Mary Hickey of New fork avenue, Is entertaining her cousin. Miss !Nliie Daley of Parkersburg, W. Va. Capt. and Mrs. John Nohle and their daughter, Isabelle, who have been here visiting Mrs. Noble's brother. P. H. Murphy and family of Laporte avenue.

returned to their home in Cleveland. Ohio, yesterday. John Komuth, husband of the lte Mary Wuestenfelt Homuth. ...passed awy at his home in Chicago on Tuesday, after an illness of several . years. The deceased is survived by two children and his mother, 87 years of age. The funeral was held today, interment being in Concordia cemetery, Chicago, and was attended by Ifr. and Mrs. Herman Wuestenfelt and family and Mrs. Sophia Daus of Whiting. This is the tenth death' in the Wuestenfelt family in the last nine months. Miss Hazel Long of Laporte avenue, has as her guest. Miss Sirie Andrews of Escanaba, Mich., and also entertained Miss Stella Easkerville of Madison, Wis., yesterday. Mrs. Cynthia Sohl who has spent several months here at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. F. Storer of 323 Laporte avenue, has returned to Hammond to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grieves entertained the latter's father and brother from Ii con. 111. Mrs. Katherine Green who has been the guest of her sister-in-law, "Mrs. Catherine Stewart of Sheridan avenue, for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Cleveland, yesterday. Mrs. Bessie Twitt and daughter Grace of Oliver s'reet, are home from Alton. Til., where they spent several weeks visiting. v

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This remarkable invention of the Bavarians, the "badezug," or bath train, for soldiers on the frcnt, !s another proof of the remarkable German efflcfency which has made it possible for the kaiser to continue the war for more than three yeirs. The enormous tank shown above is 11 Hod with water heated from the boiler of the locomo-

cars, the bathing cars as shown in the lower illustration, by means of an appliance on the piston rod. The lower photograph ihows showers. Indicated by arrows. The train, making its way

along the western front, accommodates

soldiers with cold and hot water baths. Some of these men prior to the invention of the'badezug"' had not known a

tive. It is then shot back to other hot water bath for many months.

James Tanner and -wife of Chicago Heights, spent the forepart of the week

here, visiting with relatives. A number from here went to Kan

kakee yesterday to attend the annual

fair, in progress there this week.

The cabbage crop here is very good this year and the sourkraut factory

worked until a late hour Wednesday

evening. According to the present outlook they will be kept busy for some time, giving an abundant supply of at

least that food product.

Clarence Keilman, who had an operation performed cn his knee joint on

Tuesday, is doing fairly well at pres

ent, and if no complications set in, will in a short time be able to be up and

around.

The heavy showers Wednesday night

put a short pause In the threshing here

Otherwise good progress has thus far

been made, all grains yielding a good

return for the season.

A House Guest. "She's a house guest of her mother." "That's a queer expression. She lives at home all the time. "Well, she sits around while her mother does' the vork."

Mrs. Myrick entertained about fifteen ladies at a very pretty party at her home in West Park addition, in honor of her mother, Mrs. McDavitt of Richmond, Ind., who has been her guest. The afternoon was spent in needlework and games after which a twocourse luncheon was served. Mrs. Fry of Pennsylvania avenue, is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Dr. Dodson of Goshen. Ind. The Whiting Masonic band took part in the big parade at Gary on Wednesday night. Dr. Pate's mother and sister, who were visiting him at his home in West

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The two most important elements in a battery are -the plates and the insulation that keeps the plates apart Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation properly protects the plates from contact with one another. , Electricity can't work through the rubber, the acid electrolyte doesn't corrode it And thousands of tiny threads make possible the vitally essential movement of the electrolyte from plate to plate. Next time you're in for your regular testing, ask us about the remarkable records made by Still Better Willard Batteries on 35,000 cars. einpsey Battery Service Station

318 Fayette St. Phone 265S Hammond, Ind.

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V CVil!ard Threaded Uubber Insulation )j

Park addition, have returned to their home in Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Davidson and daughter, Bonnie Jean, of Laporte avenue, have returned from a visit in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer who have spent several weeks here visiting at the home of their son, Dr. Shaefer in Atchison avenue, will return to their home in Balston Spa. X. T., tomorrow. Johnston A. Knight is spending his vacation with relatives at Pittsfield, 111. Mrs. H. Dahl and daughter Rose, who have been spending a week here as the guests of Mrs. E. A. Mizo of 119th street, have returned to their home in Chicago. The first meeting of the Fortnightly

club of the 1917-18 season will be heldlQIie

at the library on next Monday night. It will be a general meeting of all the. members of all the departments. The meeting will be termed Presidents Day, since it marks the out-going of the former president, Mrs. R. E. Humphreys, and the incoming of the new president. Miss A. Bertha Tull. An outline of the year's work will be given by the chairman of each department, after which a social hour w;)l be held. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms; to rent separately. 244 Laporte ave.. Whiting. 9-7-2 Today at the Princess theatre. Margarita Fischer in "The Butterfly Girl." in Ave acts. Also a good corredy. 9-7-1

ROBERTSDALE

FOK -vl.h. orocery, uelicatessen and candy store doing fine business. O. Mostil, 116th st., near Roberts ave., Robertsdale. 9-7-3 FOR RENT Several nice rooms, all furnished for light housekeeping. 700 Indiana blvd., Robertsdale. 9-7-1 Mr. and Mrs. McCellen of Atchison avenue, are entertaining the latter's sister from Muskegon, Mich., for a few weeks. The governing board of the Evangelical church will meet Saturday evening at the church. All members are urged to be present. Alderman Eggers was a Gary visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Hammond, were guests of Reed Hubbard and family, last evening. Erwing Hanson of East Side, , spent Wednesday here visiting his sisters, Mrs. Ed Freese and Mrs. Henry Fick. Mrs. Julius Linneman of Lake avenue, was the guest of Mrs. Langfeld of Crown Point. Wednesday. Mrs1. Joseph RhinesbergeV of Myrtle avenge, visited in Hammond yesterday. Miriam Cowdert of Indiana boulevard, returned from Frankfort. Ind.. after a two weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. Charles Benson ?f Roberts avenue, was hostess to the members of the Marquette club Wednesday afternoon. The guests met for a pleasant social afternoon in playing pedro. Prizes w-e-e awarded Mesdames C. G. Buell, Edward Mathias and John Blaul. r. Mrs. William Sellger of East Side, visited at the Eggers home in Lake avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Ralph Eaton and Miss Goldie Hubbard are visiting the former's parents, at Kentlsnd. Ind. Mrs. John Northupp of Lowell, returned home after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Payne of Myrtle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flels of Indiana boulevard, are entertaining Mrs. Sager of Walkerton, Ind., for a few days. Mrs. Joseph Keanan visited her brother, John Fitzgerald of Hammond, yesterday. Mrs. Herman Regnier of Hammond, visited her mother, Mrs. Fitz Kasch of Indiana boulevard, yesterday.

FLORIDA LANDS When traveling through the South a few years ago I took notice of the enormous amount of productive land lying idle and in its vir

gin state.' particularly on

what is known as the coastal planes. Having farm experience, it interested me to know the 'cause and consulted parties that were in position to know, and from what I could learn all that was needed was capital for

development. As Nature here

provides all , the essential

parts for successful farming

such as excellent soil and climate, good water and unexcellent transportation facilities. Here and there deep water harbors giving access to world-wide shipping with flowing streams if cleaned and straightened would be

navigable, besides developing any. amount of power for different use, and the land drained as well. This should all tend to assure success and should be all that 'any-

could desire for ideal

farms and homes. After considering this I decided to come south to locate, and after investigating different localities I finally settled near Baldwin, 20 miles west of Jacksonville, Fla., situated in a territory that is being thoroughly drained. Having the advantage to know the results in draining Kankakee valley with other similar places, it was easy to see the future here. The land is suitable for truck and general farming. Stock would pay well, especially hogs being possible for green pasture year round and it is a known fact that pork can be put up at much less cost here than in the north, which can best be proven by the fact that Armour & Co. have invested millions of dollars in stock and land a little south of Jacksonville, and have established a large packing plant in Jacksonville, where they will take all stock that can be had in the surrounding country at going prices. Good markets for all kinds of farm products can be reached in less than two hours' time as well as access to all the world's best markets. Good land can be bought from $20 to $35 per acre, which is cheap accord

ing to prices in other localities, and more money can be made per acre than on northern land that costs from $200 t6 $300 per acre. It may sound big, but it is a fact just the same. It would

be appreciated to get north

ern people for neighbors

and I will give any informa

tion that is desired. G. GAED Baldwin, Florida. Advertisement.

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AVe want you to come here, and see the wonderful array of the Latest Fall Styles, "Some Hats" and Style? Brimful of it! Quality? Never were any better they're the real article, not imitations they're it! And best of all, priced to please your purse. $2, $2.50, ?3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 and up. THE MODEL HAT STORE. Rothschild & Hirsch HAMMOND.

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Imdepeiffldesit Market Co.

181 East State Street.

Hammond, Ind.

Specials for Saturday, September 8th

SMALL LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS, 001per pound tt2vr

MILK FED NATIVE VEAL, leg or loin, . per pound PRIME NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, per pound FRESH HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE, per pound ,

22c 16c 20c

Prime Native Short Ribs of Beef, per pound 12J4 Prime Native Rib Roast of Beef, per pound 18 Milk Fed Native Veal Breast, per lb 19 Fresh Cut Veal Chops, per pound 22 Fresh Cut Young Mutton Chops, per pound 20 Prime English Leg of Mutton, per pound., 20 Fresh Cut Beef or Mutton Stew, per pound 14

Good Sugar Cured Boiling "Bacon, por pound 27 Swift's Shortening, better than lard, per pound 21 Butternut Brand Brisket Bacon, per pound 34 M. Ham, Berlin or Veal Sausage, per lb ..-.22 Frankfurter, Polish or Garlick Sausage, per pound '.18 New Holland Herring, 10-lb keg, at 95 New Home Made Sauer Kraut, per qt 10

OUR MOTTO: QUALITY FIRST.

Indeneiidee

Market Company

181 East State Street.

Hammond, Ind.

the ma mmond i DISTILLING GO.

DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONfl

To Arms Your Country Calls,