Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1917 — Page 8

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THE TIME 3 Saturday, Sept. 22. 1917. ESS rf. 'TV CROWN POINT t

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( DYER 1( LOWELL MERRILLVILLE II MUNSTER II LANSING I wTlITING j

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!l CEDAR LAKE I f GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOB ART HIGHLAND RQBERTSDALE jj J I 1

n FT fl' .IS'-'" BX 1YA S r 'R fi f 8 . Hrra Mother. Wi.liam Shtnn. in Cleveland I

VV Jll AO,AilA& JL! A'AvJlTU. S'l iCB-ll JL S Junior class of t he high school I (T

I VG-vCi jT'?"'' P'M -!"t:on of officers f,,r the ensu- U V 0.1X2 JL kJSJTO. OyOOiV f!

J- n Mil H-H---N H V SX 'Z- ? touov.-s: President. Harry Hosklns; Vice ti

And Its People

PROMOTING HEALTH ON THE FARM

For this reasoi

Buy a $50.00 XAtt,nj Bona. B&ux oi Whiting-, open 9 a. ra. to 8 p. m. 6-21 WANTED Furn.5hcd renins for light liousok';pp:nff by youn? married couple, rhone. AVhitir.sr :nO.r. P-21-2 1'OR KKXT Furnished rooms for lipht hnus.'keerins'. 511 Fred st. "VVhitinfr. Princess th.f-Ttre tcnipht. Triansrlo pl.i Robert Marron in "An Oid Fashioned Toung Man," a play of se-ntiment and adventure. Alo a cofd cmedy. Sunday, f'ort. 22. "William Desmond in "Faddy O'llara," a war time lirama; also other pictures. Triangle pi.-ture shown every Satur-iay and Sunday. The Indiana council of defense has ftrranecd a carmine demonstration for Saturday, at 2:3") p. tn. in the domestic sci''-n''- room of the hieh school. It Is hoped that every housewife that has a little free time will avail herself of this opport fn it y to !arn the nov.-est

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By P. G. HOLDZN. .ARM women spend many hours ovorv dav in the house

every safeguard to health should be installed. Plenty of sunlipht find ventilation is nfcessary to sanitation. Thesr things must bo provided if the health of the housekeepers Is to be pre

served. There can scarcely be too many windows in any kitchen. A window reaching to the ceiling will perform the double service of letting in light n' lotting out the hot a'.i

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Yo'ls can have a wealth of Beautiful Hair

GOING-1 &01NGII GONS11I

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Nothing equals an aureole of beautiful hair as a frame for a pretty face. Without a background of nice hair a really pretty face frequently becomes plain but, with it, unattractive featurc3 assume life and beauty. Every woman can increase her natural charm by using Newbro's lierpicide. Herpicide makes hair beautiful. Dandruff saps the vitality of the hair. Herpicide applied intelligently and regularly, checks this destruction of hair lifa and prevents the hair from falling out, giving it a snap and luster, a soft silky fluff.ness which can be acquired in no other way. Applications may be obtained at the best barber shops end hair dressing parlors. It is guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. Sold everywhere.

t.s It rises. Small windows above sinks am cupboards improvt both lighting am? ventilation. During cole weather good vcntlla tion may be secureO by placing a board, along as the width t the window, under tli lower sash. This arrangement will admi; air between the twi sashes without caus lng a draft. Doors, windows nnd porches should In

A Dirty Back Yard, Unsightly, Unhealthy A TMace Where Disease Lurks and Flies Gather.

see thnt the screens fit tightly: that thej

are always in plae during the warm season and that th doors are not left ajar or held open. II wire screens cannot be obtained, flies can be kept out by means of cottor mosquito netting tacked over the windows and light door frames. Strive to keep the homo in good onmliuon clean, orderly, comfortable sanitary. Endeavor to keep the door yard and surrounding ground free cf decaying substances, rcuse and filth. Not only will this prevent disease, but it will make the home more enjoyable, a better place to live in, n place to which neighbors and friends will be eager to come.

and best methods of scientific canning. Everyone is invited. The opening' of a Checking' Account and the payin? of all bills by check Is the one best method cf prEparing' yoursalf against careless business methods. This bani welcomes small Checking Accounts. FIRST NATIONAL BAITX, Whiting-, Ind. Open Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. 9-:C-l Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. S. C. Ilogers. Pastor. Mornins service. Theme: "Working the "Works of God.Evc n:ns service, T.-r.o. "The cleansing Fountain." The regular tneetine of the Eastern r will be held Monday ev nine. Sept.

M ch., was a truest at the home of her brother, "William Shlnn, in Cleveland avenue. The junior class of the high school held election of officers fur the ensuing year, the result of which was as follows: President. Harry Iiosklns; Vice president. Fouise Vater; secretary, Lois Morrison: treasurer. Donald Williams; class adviser, E. 11. Fisher. The juniors have been having considerable difficulty over the fact that the real Juniors objected to the mid-year Juniors, or those entering hih school in February, joining their class. It was Impossible to longer separate the classes, so the dlfiiculty was adjusted by allowing all

those having- fifteen credits or over to enter the advanced junior class, while j the balance were compelled to go back to the sophomores. Thirteen were j thereby promoted. ( Mrs. Christine Nlan l. Mrs. J. V. Xyland, Mrs. William Shinn and Arthur! X!an l motort d to Feroy, Ind., where they visited Mrs. Shinn's parents, Mr. I

and Mrs. West. The j-:. atid D. of L. will give a card party in the I. O. O. F. hall on Monday night for the benefit of the members who have joined the colors. A. committee has beet) appointed by the president of the Men's club, Arthur Vernon, to orcanize a Men's Bible

class in the Congreirat ional church Sun- 1 day school. They will have their first ! meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Anyone wishing to join this class is ! cordially invited to attend. j Mike Yuska. arrested by Officers ! Mulianey and Penal; on the charge of ; assault and battery preferred against

screened and car j him by Fob Sutol.a, was released on $() should be taken tc bond furnished by Joan Kollar. His'

trial will be held this evening. j

John and Andrew Vasilko, both arrested on complaint of Joe Goldstein on the charge of provocation, were releas- , ed on furnishing $25 cash bail, to ap- ; pear later for trial. i A. ;. Osterbutfr is spending a fev.days in Peloit, Wis., on a business trip. ; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stemke ami Mrs. T. Abraham and sons are spending Saturday and Sunday with relatives j at Wanatah, Ind. I Troop 2 of the Boy Scouts reorganiz- i ed on Thursday for the winter months. I Mrs. Page Owens awl tons Harlan trid Austin of Kosseommon. Mich., are lu re spending a few weeks with her i mother, Mrs. Felix McElroy of Wilcox, j The degree staff of the Daughters of i

I Kct-er.ah will have drill practice to-

night. Frank Kasper, driving a baker wagon, was arrested by Officer Swan for going on the wrong side of the traffic guide at 121st street, and Steve Kozacik. also arrested by him on the charge of having an open muffler, were both released upon furnishing $25 cash bail to appear later for trial. The drill team of the Daughters of Ibbekah will go to South Chicago on September 2S to do the degree work for Charity lodge which they organized twenty years ago.

B P el I? B m i - Is E3

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Beginning Monday, Sept. 24th, and continuing for six days, an IITSTitt'JCTOR

specially trained will give a Demonstration on Practical Food Economy using "Wear-Ever" aluminum utensils.

PROGRAM FOR MONDAY Fruit and vegetables will be canned in the "WearEver" Canner. Come and ece Low the Canner paves its cost in fuel. Fruit prepared by thia method is as plump and delicious as high prade canned fruit purchased in stores.

GOVERNMENT METHODS A circular containing U. S. Government canning formulas will be presented to each person who attends the demonstration. Tho circular explains the "cold pack" method of canning fruit and vegetables.

will be initiation of candirfr.'shmcntR will be servC. Stover of Ohio avenue, the home of Mrs. Wi'liam

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2 1. There dates and (d. Mrs. A. visited at P! 'lut-erk

Congrc gat k n a 1 church. Services Sunday morning at It by Uev. C. E. Truehloo.l. Thi me: "Three Secrets of the Christian Fife." Evening service. T:.",0. Thos. J. Marx, for fifteen years assistant superin'mdent of the Facifi Garden Mission, Chicago, who has l-d hundreds cf mon to Christ. Hveryone welcome. Mrs. Maude Johnson of Oak Park, was a "Whitinsj visitor on Thursday. Mrs. Edward O'Hara spent yesterday isitin,'j in Chicago. X. rs. Florence Herman of Buchanan.

The Demonstrator will show how this utensil provides in one a Fruit Canner, Roaster, Food Steamer and Baking Pans DEMONSTRATION SPECIAL LIMITED TIME

Get this $1.75 "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Six-quart Kettle for Preserving, Pot-roasting, Stewing, etc FQR ONLY and the Coupon if presented during the Demonstration.

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OOT AIR is many times reponslblc for the fierce looking clouds in the horizon frightening people Into hysterics; and after all of its apparent fury, passes over without even displacing a single straw

These spasmodic illusions happen as a brain storm on the horizon v.-itliin the sphere of some people's heads at times and any sensible person can readily understand the disease without waiting for a diagnosis. The sensible people the people who weigh facts in the balance against hot air know that no firm or concern can afford to give to every person, absolutely free hundreds of dollars for absolutely nothing. The enormous reductions on pianos as advertised by dealers in almost every locality are without foundation in dollars and sense. If yonr grocer or dry goods merchant would advertise in such a manner, vou would not patronize him. Then why is it necessary to pretend to give the public "$625 Pianos for $233.50" when on the horizon it is merely a case of high barometic pressure propeller, by a superheated amount of hot air? If the. government would pass a "Pure Piano Law" and a "Pure Advertising Law," pianos would be sold as any other merchandise without the curse of over-estimated price and value by concerns who place no specific truth in their advertising or business methods. Of course you remember the old fable of the wolf and the shi-ep. Several times the natives were alarmed by the call of the herdsman: "A wolf! A wolf!" but no wolf. One day the wolf came and ate up a pet lamb because the . natives refused to be frightened by a false alarm. In business it's the same. "Vhen dealers advertise pianos that they never had pianos priced from $200 to $300 more than they are worth then cut the price below wholesale, you should look for the wolf it is there and will bite you. Andrew Carnegie is a publicspirited man in libraries and no doubt there are some few piano merchants so wealthy that they'can afford to lose thousands of dollars in giving pianos away free to the public. When you purchase a piano, take your little scales of common sense along and weigh every argument pro and con. Also take a little precaution for there is certavnlv a wolf.

PHONE 031.

631 HOHMAIT ST.

HAMIIOND, IND.

HOBART

M. J. Baker, teacher of mathematics and manual trainiifc in the local high si hool, left Tuesday for hi3 home in Jssper county. He will leave within a few days for training camp. George F. Barnes has accepted a posi'ion in the First National bank. The Epworth league of the M. E. church gave a play last evening at the Church gym. entitled "Graduation Day at Wood Hill School." Mrs. Bessie Hayden of Lowell, Ind., is here for a couple of weeks in behalf of the Royal Neighbor lodge. Miss Eliza Bruebach lias returned from a couple of weeks visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss Ida Koran of St. Taul, is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ft. Seholhr. Mrs. Brandt and Miss Margaret Boldt visited with relatives at Crown Point, la.st evening. Prof. Ripley and family have moved into the I.ounsbury house on Cleveland avenue, recently vacated by Mr. Lieper and family. Miss Bessie Banks was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mis;j Stella Keilman has returned from Dyer where she has been for the past week visiting with relatives. John Murray and A. J. Wall who are among those in the first draft, will leave

I uKmj nir training camp. i Mr. Bloxham of Gary, visited with

friends and relatives here yesterday.

A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Witt. Harold Tabbert who is enjoying a two

j week's vacation, is visiting relatves at I Pit tsburgh.

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Clip the Coupon Get Your Kettle Today!

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"Wear-Ever" Coupon We wi.i accept th:s con and Slit in payment for

"WEAR-EVER" 6-qt. E--!tie, which sells regularly at SI. 7.". provided you present coupon at store in person, on cr before Xa me

I Address I ) City Date (

E. C. MINAS COMPANY

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE.

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LOWELL

Mrs. Nuff of Valparaiso, was the guest of Mrs. James Nicholson of Roberts avenue, Friday. A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. Nelson of Roberts avenue, Thursday evening, in honor of

her sister, Miss Alta Farmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Mat Poppen have moved from the Schmidt flat at Roby to one of the Timm cottages on Indiana boulevard, which they recently purchased. Carl Lundgren and Julius Linneman transacted business in Hammond, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Eurwell have moved from Ohio avenue to the Roberts cottage on Roberts avenue. Mrs. Roy Witter is reported quite ill

at her home m LaKc avenue. k Mrs. William Bahn ol East Side, vis- ; ?!

ited friends here Thursday. Mrs. Radloff of Myrtle avenue, visited her son. Fred Radloff at the St.

Bernard hospital, and reports him doing I nicely. j Mrs. John Northrupp returned to her, home in Lowell after a few days' visit j with her mother, Mrs. Payne of Myrtle j avenue. Mrs. Rose Carlson and Josephine Har- j rington of East Side, visited friends!

here last evening. Mrs. Reed Hubbard and daughter Myrtle, were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mrs. M. Madura and Mrs. Rolph' spent Friday in Chicago visiting friends.

Mrs. E. L. Sanders went to Hammond yesterday to see Mrs. Ed Haskell of Ch cago Heights, who is in the hospital at Hammond. Miss Lena Klmmet went to Dyer yesterday, being called there on account :if the death of her grandfather, Leonard Kcli'ni&n. Miss Doris Carstons returned to her school at Depauw university at GreenCastle yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Surprise and Mr. and Mrs. Will Love drove through to Allegan, Mich., yesterday, where they will visit relatives for a few days. The funeral of Louis McCusky will be held at the Tine Grove church in West Creek township, tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. m.

ROBERTSDALE !

Mrs. xony Fischer and eon of Chi-

1 eago, were guests of Mrs. Robert Atch-

i Ison of Lake avenue, yesterday.

Mrs. William Lutz of Hammond, spent Thursday here visiting her mother, Mrs. I Wi Iger of Pearl street. Mrs. Hery Hamon of Indiana boulevard, visited in Chicago, Thursday. A number of Daughters of Rebekah

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It's a Gentle Art, the Art Of Bunking. By MOSS.

YOU XL recognize this old slap at advertising: Jones' brand of paint sells for 25 cents a can. Smith's brand

eells for 20 cents. Smith claims bis braDd is BETTER because be doean't SPEND MONEY in ADVERTISING, but PUTS the MONEY In the PAINT. It sounds LOGICAL to some folks, nmd tbey FALL FOR IT. They ttdnk they're getting SOMETHING BETTER for LESS MONEY. ROT I Tbe FACTS are: .tones charges more because be INCLUDES the cost of ADVERTISING, but be SELLS BETTER GOODS because lie SELLS A LOT. Smith has FEW stiles at a CHEAPER price. Where does Smith get off If he doesn't sell an INFERIOR article? A PROVED advertised article is the SAFEST and BEST BET. If an advertised article is a FAKE It is SOON DETECTED. Wch th advertisements in this paper.

I The Rirst Nations!

Bank of Hammond STATEMENT OF CONDITION, CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 20, 1917. Resources.

Loans ..... Bonds and Stocks . . . Real Estate .... Cash and Due from Banks .

$1.3SS,959.66 . 747,G;,,S.T2 . 3.159.48

551,272

Liabilities. Capital Stock Surplus .... Undivided Profits Reserved for Tascs and Interest Circulation ... Deposits ....

$2,091,030.18 U

$ 150,000.00 . 175,000.00 . 11,464.85 . 7,934.78 . 149.997.50 2.100.(3.05 $2,691,030.18

DIRECTORS.

A. U

TURNER - - - President P. W METN President, Lake Count Savin srs A Trust Co.

JOHN E. FITZGERALD Hammond Di tillinir Company. FRANK S. BETZ President. F. S. Beti Company. JOHN X. BECKM AN Oostlln. Meyn fc Company. CARL KAUFMAN'S Kaufmnnn & Wolf. OTTO KXOERZER President. Champion Potato Machinery Co. FRANK C DKMING Lumber Dealer. W. C. BELMAN Cashier.

OFFICERS.

A. M. TURNER J. E. FITZGERALD V. C. BELMAN W. F. MASHIXO M. M. TOWLE

President Vice President Cshier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cuhlor

Use my columns. There's money in,

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THE TIMES

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