Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1917 — Page 3

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4 i . i 1 londav. October 8, 1917. THE TIMES Page Three GAVE HER GREAT BRITISH DRIVE THREATENS DISASTER TO GERMANS IN FLANDERS ino k DELICATE CHILI

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It Built Him Up and Made Him Strong.

Newaygo, Mich. "My little boy was In a dellcatn, weak, emaciated condition

ind had a cough so ir had to keep him

out of school for a year. Nothing- seem

ed to help him until Vinci was recommended, and the change ,H made in him

was remarkable. It has built him up and made him strong so his cough Is

almost entirely gone. AVe can not recommend Vlnol too highly." Mrs. E. N. Hanlon. Mothers of weak, delicate, ailing children are asked to try this famous cod liver and Iron tonic on our guarantee. Children love to take It. Adv.

Whiting And Its - Peopl

Bay a $30.00 Llttrty xsoao. BaoiX ol Wbitlatf, open 9 a. rou to 8 p. xu. fi-31 NOTICE. Republican City Chairman Hall announced Saturday evening that there would be a meeting of the republican women of the city at the public library at 8 o'clock tonight. It is expected that a complete orranizition will be effected, so that the women can take the part In thl? campaign that Is rightfully theirs. All women ere urged to be present. Adv. The regular meeting cf the Eastern Star will be held tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Fisohrupp avenue, have moved to Hammond. "Waldo Jennings spending a few days at his home in Oliver street. Miss Annette Buchanan entertained the Toung Ladles' Bible class of the M. K. church at a very rrey party at her heme In Sheridan avenue. Jennie Hlencycen, age eight years. Is very 111 at her home. E26 Flschrupp avenue. Mrs. TVlUlam Porter who has been conflned to her home In 113th street by Illness, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins spent yesterday in Valparaiso. Examine the leather In Walk-Over Shoes. The same high standard as In former years insures long service and equally as much comfort. Gordon's. 10-8-1 Princess Theatre tonight Douglas Fairbanks In "Wild and Woolly," new athletic offerings of a most thrilling nature are evinced by the smiling hero of the farce. In his original manner. Also two reel comedy. 10-8-1 Mrs. Cynthia Sohl of Hammond, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Storer, yesterday. It will pay your to look over our line of sweater coats before making your purchases. "We believe wo have the finest line ever shown in Whiting. 10-8-1 H. GORDON & SON. Mrs. O. E. Meek of Indiana boulevard, has returned from Michigan where she spent two weeks visiting with relatives. Have a LaCamllle or P. N. Corset fitted to your finest figure before choosing your winter outfit. H. Gordon & Son. 10-S-l Mr. and Mrs. William Malvin of 119th street, are building a new home In West Park addition. See our window display of Children's Coats large assortment of colors and materials at prices from S3. 50 to $10.00. 10-8-1 GORDON'S. Mrs. Sam Echlechty of the Pedersen flats. Is entertaining her brother John Seagraves of Winchester, Ind. Miss Elsie Eaumel of New York avenue, spmt yesterday visiting relatives in Chicajro.

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The treat Eritish offensive in Flanders threatens disaster to the Germans in Belgium. Forces under General Haif have deepened the Ypres salient. Instead of following the Ypres-Menin road (1) the 3ritish forces swept over the ridge extending from Passchendaele (2) on the north to Gheluve! (3) on the south. The British and Canadians have also enptured the viliits cf Postcappelle (5) and Brood?"ine (4). The important wn of Routers (5) is now threatened, aid British guns are now sweeping the vital railway line extending from Houlers to Menin, ten miles eouth. TJ; shaded area indicates British gains during the past two months.

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YOUR LIVER IND JJWELS RIGHT They're fine! Don't remain bilious, sick, headachy and constipated. Best for colds, bad breath, sour stomach children love them.

Get a 10-cent box now. Be cheerful! Clean up Inside to-night and fael fine. Take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean the bowels and stop headaches, a bad cold, biliousness, offensive breath, coated tongue, sallowness. sour stomach and pases. To-night take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing yoi rerienced. Wake up feeling grand Everybody's doin? it. Cascarets best laxative for children also. Adv.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur D. Heyden of Ohio avenue, on

Saturday everlnj. Thursday's picture at the Star Theatre will bf. thp great wonder-play cf the war. 'iUridgts Burned." featuring Mme. Petrova. This picture has been substituted in place of the "Tides of Fs.te"

as announced on the program. 10-5-4

The Ladies' Aid soeioty of the M. E. church will hold a silver tea on Wed

nesday e.fternoon at the home of Mrs.

Don Boyd on Sheridan avenue. The following iadis will assist the hostess: Mesdamcs P.-.irwo!!. O'Hara, Husglns and Moore. All members and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Milton LewSn ef East Chicafo. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Seifer of Laporte avenue, on Saturday

evening.

Garland Ktlckley ef the Great Lakes Naval Training station, spent yesterday with his parents on Cleveland avenue. The concert given at the Congrega

tional church on Friday night was one of the best musical treats ever given in Whiting. The t-everal musical numbers by W. F. Teale of Michigan City on the Mothers' Memorial pipe organ were exceptionally enjoyable. The vocal contributors by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Funkey, Jr., of East Chicago, and Mrs. Hannaur cf Hammond, were also very f.no. . The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will hold their regular meetinar Wednesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The following officers have been elected and installed end will assume their official duties ior the coming year. Mrs. August Goldlrg, past commander; Mrs. Itena Girard, commander; Mrs. Mary Carrlnger, lieutenant commonder; Mrs. Carrie Keller, recork keeper; Mrs. Helen Jennings. F. A.: Mrs. Mary OTIara, chaplain; Miss Maggie Jenkins, sergeant; Mrs. Cora Erown, L. at A.; Miss Winnie Fieres, sen'inej; Mrs. Lydia Nondorf. picket. George, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roe of Fischrupp avenue, 13 at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago where he is having his tonsils removed. Julia Eltyang of New York avenue, is also In the Presbyterian hospital for the same purpose. Mrs. E. Adams and grand-daughter Doris Jane Lcmen, have returned from DeKalb, 111., where they visited relatives. There will be a Red Cross meeting at the high school auditorium next Thursday night at which all members of the Red Cross are urged to be present. A board of directors will be elected. Tre dedicatory service of the Mothers' Memorial pipe organ at the Congregational church yesterday morning were well attended. There was a large choir and Mr. Teale cf Michigan City, presided at the new pipe organ during the service. Miss Lillian Monberg of Hammond, rendered a very beautiful solo, "The Lord 1 My Light. The sermon by Rev. C. E. Trueblood was on "Tho Ministry of Music." Miss Blanche Butcher spent the weekend at Louisville, Ky., visiting Frank Girard, who is at Camp Tay'or. Mrs. John McElroy of Indiana boulevard, left yesterday for Ludington, Mich,, where she v.-c called by the serious T.lness of her brother-in-law and where she expects to epend a month.

Juanita. of 116th Btreet. spent the latter part of the week In Milwaukee, visiting relatives. Sam Holt of Indiana boulevard, has enlisted and left Thursday for Louisvine, Ky. Mrs. Frank Mlnsber and son Arthur, and Miss Gertrude Eherd visited in Chicago, Friday.

Trial Calendar

Sixth week, Sept. term. 1917. Hon. Virgil S. Reiter, Judge, Room 1 Lake Superior Court. Monday, October 15tH, 1917 2770 State vs. Geo. Brateljovich. 27S2 State vs. Harry Flsk. :S16 State vs. Schwartz. 2731 State vs. Antonette Plzewoznlk. 2735 State vs. John & Anna Obrlck. Tuesday, October 16th, 1917 2730 State vs. John Gulwas. 2S01 State vs. Frank Kajiskt, John Poloto, John Goodneviss. 2523 State vs. Albert L. Holzman. 2524 State vs. David Haravan. 2777 State vs. John Newell. Wednesday, October 17th, 1317 2769 State vs. Hlpori Baginskl. 2730 State vs. Morris Reiner & George A. McGinnity. 2761 State vs. Pete Dollas. 2762 State vs. John Sagat. 27 74 State vs. Wm. J. Hojnackl. Thursday, October 18th, 1917 2S42 State vs. Wm. Curtis, Wm. Releiord & Charles Dickson. 2S33 State vs. Morris Ein. 2834 State vs. Victor Gordon. 2533 State vs. Frank Furza. 2681 State vs. John Balko. Trlday, October 19th, 1917 2552 State vs. Wm. H. Curry. 2764 State vs. Louis Ohopls. 2763 State vs. Peter Mayons. 2766 State vs. Wn. J. Gilmore. 2757 State vs. Chicago &, Erie Railroad Co., for issues.

Monon Superintendent Announces. Appointments LAFATETTE, IND.. Oct. 8. Several important appointments on the Monon Railroad have been decided by H. C. May, the new superintendent of motive power, who returns to the Monon after spending some time with the Lehigh Valley Railroad. W. A Collison has been appointed master mechanic of the Monon shop here. He was formerly master mechanic for the Lehigh Valley at Buffalo. N. Y. Charles P. Burgman. former superintendent of motive power of the Monon. has been appointed master mechanic of terminals of the Southern division. J. Henry Llebenthal, former

ly chief to Mr. May. has been appointed

i assistant superintendent of motive pow

er. E. F. Thompson, who was assistant superintendent cf motive power, has been appointed fuel director.

Walt for Miss Helen.

10-5-3t

STAR THEATRE WHITING. ID. TODAY DOROTHY PHILLIPS in "THE RESCUE" A modern play of society life. Also "THE POISONED CUP." TUESDAY EARL WILLIAMS and DOROTHY KELLY in "THE MAELSTROM" An exciting story of the underworld. Also a Big V Comedy.

ROBERTSDALEJ Mr. and Mrs. Congors cf Myrtle avenue, are entertaining the latter's mother, Mrs. Digman of Milwaukee. Miss Liliie Wilson of Indiana boulevard, was the guest of Mrs. John Wilson of East Side, Saturday. Mrs. S. Meyers is spe-ding a few weeks at Boone, la., visiting her parents. Mrs. Wirth and Miss Rose Market were guests of friends la Hammond, yesterday. Herman Emken of East Side, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emken of Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Jonr. Wills are entertaining relatives from Huntington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul and daughter Naomi, were 'guests of their son. John Blaul and wife of East Side. Sunday. Miss Myrtle Hubbard of Roberts avenue, visited friends in Hammond, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Roberts avenue, are entertaining the former's mother and daughter from Jacksonville. 111., for a few days. Mrs. Edward Julier of Indian boulevard, visited at the Tlmm home In South Chicago. Friday. Miss Vivian Gough of Roberts avenue, spent Sunday Rt Laerang- 111., the guest of Miss Marion Donahue. Mrs. John Eck and Mrs. Hartman were guests cf friends in Chicago. Saturday. Mrs. Frank Spoars and daughter

Home-Made Ol! Dropper. A needle Inserted In the cork of an oil bottle will make a dropper that will pick up Just one drop of oil.

A new lady, in town. Miss Helen. 10-5-3t

ill

0 ILLS

Makes Life Miserable for Many Lake County People. There's nothing more annoying than kidney weakness or inability to properly control the kidney secretions. Night and day alike, the sufferer is tormented and what with the burning and scalding, the attendant backache, headache and dizziness, life is indeed, a burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have given peace and comfort to many Lake county people. Profit by this Hammond resident's experience. A. F. Robinson, 443 E. State St., Hammond, says: "I believe Doan's Kidney Pills saved me from being operated on for kidney and bladder trouble. I had terrible pains in my loins and I noticed a retention of the kidney secretions. When the kidney secretions did pass, there was a scalding sensation and I suffered terribly. I began using Doan's Kidney Tills and passed a large gravel stone. Six boxes removed the trouble." Mr. Robinson gave the above statement in October 1914. and on July 15, 1516, he added: "I consider the cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave me permanent. For this reason, I am glad to ' again recommend them." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Robinson had. Foster-Mllbura Co., Mfgrs., Euffalo. K. Y. Adv.

T'HTP trail AmU , YOU

PIANO

AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY During tho flrBt two days of the Straube Second Annual Clearing Sale, pianos were being delivered in every direction of the Calumet district. Transfer men were delivering pianos until 10 o'clock Saturday night. fl V Bemuse people never had such, on opportunity in f Y lljr the history of this county to purchase such good pianos before at such extremely low prices and exceptionally easy terms.

onf idence in The -House of Strauba

is responsible for this demand. The people have learned that Straube's do just as they state in their advertising. xbt a single customer finds fault with our method of telling the truth in piano selling. No person is disappointed at Straube's. Every piano is as represented. "No stalling" about "$750 Pianos for $445"; no "5 carloads at less than wholesale prices." No pianos advertised that we never had, but simply better pianos for smaller prices than Scare Head piano dealers have to offer.

Facts About

T ESE2E3EI M

mm m

H&ese Piano Ha

g Sale

r. Piano Purchaser ?i

The Straube Store in

.mmond i3 selling

more than 857o of the

player pianos sold in this territory. The people who compare the Wilborn Solo-Harp Player for only S395, the Hammond Melo-Harp Player for only $-150, containing all block tin tubing, automatic tracking device, 88 flexible fingers, standard, noiseless, stickless motor, against the Mr. Rubber Tubes kind the man-killing pedaling kind the squeaky, sticky motor kind the fumbling tracker device kind are buying "Wilborn Solo-Harp Players and Hammond Melo-Harp Players they are trading in their good used pianos. $60,0.00,000 Beds of Otir Guarantee would not make these pianos better. A guarantee is no better than the word of truth spoken by even an honest tramp. It's the piano as it really is in tone, appearance, durability and price that you are interested in.

When Wiil

Yoiiir

1 Y

T 1 1

IT SAM

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oe jawiy

For

Halfi

Just put off buying until tomorrow and the piano you want will be gone.

Adam Schaff Piano Ebonized, worth $150. (TO "7 Take cur word , 4)0 $5 Down, $4 Monthly. Woodward Piano Large mahogany, nice g"J as new, good as new p 0 $10 Down, $5 Monthly. Bjur Bros. Piano Nice walnut, used C 1 QQ about 4 years. A bargain 4) ISO $10 Down, $6 Monthly. $yjfi" New Brambach Baby Grand in show 1'33 window at a price to place it in your parlor at $12 per month. Adam Schaff Piano Ebony, a rattle trap, needs fixing, about 30 years old, good enough for QH the kaiser. Only U)0U Woodward Piano Fine golden oak, handsome colonial style, new but shopworn. Own it $10 Down, $5 Monthly. Francis Bacon Piano Early English oak. If you knew its splendid qualities you would CQOfi hurry for it at 4)&.U $10 Down, $6 Monthly. Straube Piano The 100 pure piano, figured mahogany, used 4 years, good as ever; sells for HQ "7 350, no less. At this sale for only j)0 $10 Down, $3 Monthly

Irvington Piano Burl wal., shopworn CO i fl but new 4 I U $10 Down, $5 Monthly. Hammond Piano Mahogany case. Show tTl window bargain 3IC& $10 Down, $5 Monthly. $375 New Behr Bros. Piano Burl wal., at a price too low to make public. $350 Francis Bacon Piano Fumed oak, used in our sheet music department for 3 months. C!00" Beat it for QfL&m i Overton Piano Large oak, warranted 10 years, nice as pianos selling generally at $285 $10 C 07 down and $5 monthly, only $ J Wessel Piano The $350 style, massive case design, brass trimmings, like new; good for 20 fl years of use. Only I U Kohler & Campbell Piano It's a $325 new piano. Price too low to quote, but the reduction is upwards of $100. $6 monthly.

Geo. P. Gross Piano New, the $350 style, in San Do- j

mingo mahogany. A bargain at $285, but J4 f you can take it now for $10 Down, $6 Monthly.

Don't Miss Tttese Bargains Yoof Family Needs a Piano-Wc Want So Clear Our FloorSo

TS3

PHONE 661.

631 HOHIIAN STEEET.

HAMMOND, IND.