Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1917 — Page 3

"MQiidav. Xoveinber '26, 117.

THE TIMES Puge fJhrc o ELL-ANS FASHION- HINT ami 'air Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money i? it fails. 25o urns Whiting And Its People i "Evqry Picture Tells a Story i r- i

for

that

.: :i V- 'C-"4 ' --l

CiU 331J. A. C. Franklin, for an estimate to equip the old house with electric lights. ll--tf No more than one delivery daily to a home, a.n-1 no orders received after S p. td. for delivery th same, day except Saturday. All charge accounts payable in full twice a month. 11-24-8 Id las Bertha Gobel of Wisconsin, is here visiting her slater, Mrs. John Bachl, of 120th street. Mrs. Fred Carlson of Cleveland avenue, has returned from Xaw Mexico, whero she visited at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scholler of Import avenue, ara ths proud parents of a little son. Mrs. Lea F. Clark and baby who have been hara vis' tine Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Clark of Laporta avenue, have returned to their horns in Belolt. Wis. The Royal "Neighbors will have an enertainment and dance at the I. O. O. F. hall oa Thanksgiving night "William Gondon of the V. S. navy, has been spending a short furlough, here visiting his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Gondon of Central avenue. A number of "Whiting people attended a fourth anniversary celebration of tha James A. Garfield chapter. I. O. O. F., at East Chicago, on Friday night. Al GavSt of "Whiting, told of his experience as an American ambulance driver. FOR RENT "Well furnished, modern front rooms for men. 420 Ohio avenue. ll-26-3t At tha Frlncess Theater tonight Douglas Fairbanks in "Down To Earth," an Artcraft production. Also Bray Flctograph. 11-26-Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norland of 40 121st street, a daughter. The Elks of "Whiting will give a Thanksgiving: eve ball for their members and families. John Pavnlca. aga 31 years, passed away at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pavnica, on Julian avenue, Saturday, aa the result of tuberculosis, contracted only three months ego. The deceased was a very popular young man and was a member of the Souh Side Athletic club, who last season furnished many g-ooj ball games. He was a member of the Knights of the Maccabees of "Whiting-, and also of St. Benedict's court, Slovak Catholic union. H:s funeral will be held tomorrow morning at St. John's Slovak church, interment to be at St. John's cemetery, Hammond. "Walo Jenninfrs who underwent an operation for aprendicitis was able ta return lic.:e from the hospital, in Chicago on Saturday. Mrs. Ross, who hs been her visiti:S her daughter. Mrs. Maurice Law-; rnc of Sheridan avenue, has returned ;o her home in Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, who have Itcti residing in the Swarti flat on Sheridan avenue, will move to Steuben111. Ohio. Mr. Morrison who has been chemist at the Inland Steel Co. at Indiana Harbor, has taken a position with the LaBelle Steel Co. and has already goca ts Steubenville, his wife and baby expecting to leave "Wednesday. The funeral of Steve Labosek, age Si J tars, of East 113th street, who died r-jt Saturday, was held today from St. John's Slarok church. Interment was at St. John's cemetery in Hammond. The marriage of Miss Mamie Szudinkl and Andrew P. Eodney, two very well known young people, will take I.jace tomorrow. Mrs. Ellen Humphrey of Laporte avenue, has returned from Alton, 111., where she visited her slater, Mrs. Haynes, for several weeks. I

The Plymouth Aid society will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.

- V "Is I--!,'1 '.-to ; r 1

H. C. Green on Central avenue. The regular meeting of the Eastern Stars will be held tonight. Tomorrow night the members are invited to Hammond, on which occasion the Hammond chapter will entertain "the grand matron. Mrs. Ella Smyher. On "Wednesday night they will go to the Indiana Harbor chapter where Mrs. Smyser will also be rrescnt. Miss Hazel Long of Laporte avenue, Is pending a week in Cleveland as the guest cf Mis Sirie Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Indiana boulevard, entertained out of town relatives yesterday. Hev. C. E. Trueblood, pastor of the Congresaticnal church, yesterday morning conducted a (Jedkation s er Ice for the larite American flag donated by Mrs. F. nicliard Schanf. aril the service flag donated to the church by Mrs. Robert F. Denham. The service flag contains ten stars, each star representing a member of the church or a member of a family of the church who are now In their country's service. The roll of honor Is: Warren Beaubien, Arnold Ex-ton-Porter. Francis Denham, Harry Jackson. Don C. Canf.eld, James Stewart, John Canner. James Canner, Radph Brenner and Earl Etter. The keynote of Mr. Trueblood's sermon was "Courageousness." Courag-? for tho?e at home In giving up their relatives and friends, and courage for the boys at the front, for without this spirit all Is lost, and to poesess it is one of the moct comforting things in this trreat Etrug-gie. Stars will be added as others leave from time to time, and if needs be another service flag will be added, but in any event these Hags will adorn the walls of this edifice beside the American Rag until this struggle for democracy is at an end.

1 I ! .OTW D

CROWN POINT

TREATMENT FOR NERVES

Woman Telia How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her. West Danby, N. Y. "I hare had nervous trouble all my life until I took

Lydia E. Pinkham's I Vegetable Cora-

I pound for nerves

End for female troubles and it straightened me out in good shape. I work nearly

ail the time, as we

live on a farm and I have four girls. I do

ill my sewintr and

other work with

J their help, so it

shoTrs that I stand it real well. I took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me a lot. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend it." Mrs. Dewitt SinceBAUCH, West Danby, N. Y. Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, backache, headaches, dragging sensations, all point to female derangements which may be overcome by Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. This fitnous remetly, the medicinal ingredients of which ere derived from choice roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a r-.ost valuable tonic and taviTrf-ths ffmn'o organism.

Mil ri i

Russell F. Smithy

Insurance All Branches I Ife, Accident and Heulth, Fire and Trnndo, Cnsanlij. Automobile, etc m OFFICEl

2nd Fl., Schrage Blclg. Tel. 306 Whiting, Ind.

Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Thanksgiving eve., Wednesday, Xov. 2Sth. Music by Chicago Orchestra. 11-24-3 A telegram in Sunday's Chicago Herald tells cf the Chamber of Commerce of "Waco, Texa?, having presented Brig. Gen. W. (a. HoiTt, acting commander of Camp McArthur, where Michigan and "Wisconsin troops are comped, with a

bay hore named Wood row. Gen. Horn j Is well known here, having been born and ; raised near Crown Point and received I

his ertrly schooling in O. P. schools and was also graduated at this school and received his military training at "West

Point. . i Chas. Kruger who hay been at the! Great I-akes Naval Training school wast here on an over Sunday furlough this ;

week. Mr.'Kreuirer visited his parents at I their farm home eight miles from Crown ! Point. Miss Margaret Bieg-el ha accepted a position with Patfee 4; Johnson, made I vacant by the resignation of Misj Edith Ttoss, whose mnrriage to Walter!

Eoesel takes place Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Dollie Legerwood Matters who gained much notoriety in Chicago in the famous Matters will case this year. a

married in Crown Point on Saturday ! j0hi, Julier of the coa.n artillery. Jefnight, to Edward Fcrtnr. a salei man-; forson barracks. Mo., is hre for a few ager, of Chicago. Mrs. Kertner did notaavs' vi.it with relatives and friend".

Julier has enlisfed tn the rnginor

corps. From here h will go to Washington. D. C and in a short time expects to leave for France.

ON'T worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid

of it! Your back doesn't ache without a cause and often the cause is weak kidneys. Perhaps hard work has put your kidneys a ittle out of order, or a cold has settled there. In that case a medicine is needed to help the weak

ened kidneys, and if it's kidney backache, the chances are you'll soon be over it. The lameness, stiffness, dull, tired feeling, nervousness, dizziness, rheumatic pains and urinary trouble should go too. Use Boan9S Kidney Pills. You can have faith in this medicine, as it is publicly recommended by Hammond people. The Remedy. Hammond Endorses

n a i

N. Hohman Street.

E. Thorn, prop, furniture store. 32S N. Hohman s?., says: "I suffered from rheumatic pains in my back and limbs and was la constant dread of being laid up. I had no ambition to work and I knew that my case needed attention. When I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I did and they soon drove away the pains and fixed my kidneys." (Statement given in October, 1914.) A LASTIN'G EFFECT. On July 13, 1917, Mr. Thorn said: "I am just as pleased to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills now as when I endorsed them before. My cure has remained permanent and I enjoy the best of health."

Kimbach Avenue.

Mrs. Amanda Jackson, IS Rimbach avenue, yave the following statement in 1914: "I had disordered kidneys and whenever I overworked, my back pained severely. Often I could hardly straighten after stooping and I was as nervous as could be. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved all the symptoms of kidney complaint." On July 14. 191", Mrs. Jackson added: "I recommend Doan's Kidney rills right, along and gladly confirm all I have said in my former statement. This remedy has always relieved me when I have taken it."

Clinton Street.

Mrs. A. Pridham, 114 Clinton St., says: "The first I noticed of kidney trouble was puffiness of my hands and beneath my eyes. My back pained terribly and I would have headaches, along with dizzy spells. The trouble interfered with my housework and I felt miserable. When a friend recommended Doan's Kidney Pills, I began using them and was well pleased witb the results. Continued use cured me." The above statement was given in October, 1314, 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."

E. State Street.

A. F. Robinson, 441 E. State st., says: "I believe Doan's Kidney Pills saved me from being operated on for bladder trouble. I had terrible pains In my back. Wh?n the kidney secretions passed, there was a scalding sensation and I sufferedterribly. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and passed a large gravel stone. Six boxes removed the trouble." Mr. Robinson gave the above statement in October, 1914, and on July 15, 1916, he added: "I consider the cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave me, permanent- I am glad to again recommend them."

Webb Street.

E. E. Koch, retired farmer, 105 Webb St.. says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for many years with good results. When I was on the farm, my back was always lame and acby. It made me miserable and I couldn't sit still long. Doan's Kidney Pills always fixed me up in good shape and now the only tim I have to take them Is when I catch cold on my kidneys. Doan's never fail to relieve me at such times." (Statement given in 1916.) On July 14. 1917, Mr. Koch added: "It is just as much a pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pilb now 83 when I endorsed them before. They have always given me fine relief from kidney, disorders."

Oakley Avenue,

Mrs. Walter B. Hoffman, 6S9 Oakley avenue, says: "I can't fnd words strong enough to praise Doan's Kidney Pills. I have had backache and trouble from my kidneys acting irregularly. I have usd Doan's Kidney Pills when these 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 re

sult' "

Doan "s

idney

Every Druggist has Doans, 60c a box. Foster-fil&urn Go,, Manufacture Chemists, BuMo, Haw York,

imttTfrtiiiid

ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Ipton end son. 111.. ani Mrs. o I.a sraiigre. 111..

and spoilt the 1 Clrlsitcii5( n of

son Harry of MnrriTaylor nnd daughter motored lie re Friday

day with Mr. K. A. Amy avenue.

llr. Prank Spoais and daughter Juanira of Hfiili street, visited Hammond fiind rsterd8y. Alderman Esreer and ?on Henry, spent, the latter part of the wek at Conrad. Ind. .a hum nig trip. Thomas Kegisch, son of llr. and Mr.

wish her marriage to become public aslj.rr

tne vjmcaco press nave Riven iicr case wide, publicity. The marriage of Mis Alico P.osenthal of this city to Klrner Meyer, a young: farmer of Iowell. wiil take place at the Lutheran chine. i on Thanksgiving day. Miss Lucy P.nrge lias resigned her position at the Thompson five and ten cent store. Misses Margaret Ki:in and Ida. Schmidt entertained a large party of young ladies at. a parasol shower for Miss Mae Westboy on Saturday. Miss Westboy wilt leave shortly- for Niagara

N". T., where her marriape to Harvey Thomas Kegisch of Myrtle avenue, who Penian will take place. The younff peo- . is ln t)ie i"lst infantry. Company A. at pie are keeping the ead date of the ; Houston. Texas, has h-e promoted to a wedding a secret. ; 1

Ray Anderson, who lias been at the, officers' training' camp at J't. Ben Har- 1 rison, Indianapolis. l,as returned to his home in this city after three months' training there. ; Miss Dorothy Crowell who is taking: a. business courts at a Hammond college, j spent Sunday at her home here. County Agent S. J. Craig- has re-; turned Irom Ohio where he went to pur-I chase seed for the farmers for next year's crop. ! A large crowd of fcolball fans from' this city attended the football game be- ! tween Pine Village and Hammond, on

Sunday afternoon. The Commercial Club will hold

yearly Thanksgiving turkey f;ed at the club rooms tonight. The affair wilt be strictly Etai and for members only. Mr. and Mrs. H. I.. Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barr spent Saturday and Sunday iit Chicago, the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. "V. McClaren. Mr. McClaren will leave shortly for France.

SACRIFICES MUCH , TO SERVE ABROAD

;.;n

..V

Mrs. Arthur Ogren of Myrtle avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mr. George Slack of Pearl street, visited ln Chicago. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius LInneman saw "The Passing Show of 1917" at the Garrick theatre in Chicago, Friday. Mis.s Hannah I-angohr of Grand Crossing, visited her mother, Mrs. John Langohr of Indiana boulevard, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith of Arny avenue, spent Saturday in Chicago with friends. Mrs. Louis Klemm of Lake avenue, visited her mother, Mrs. Knoll of East Side. Saturday. Mrs. Harry Golding and daughter Vi-

I ole'.. were guests of friends in Chicago.

Friday.

WIFE OF BRITOX WITH HIM IX U. S.

DYER

Dance at Spring Hill Grove, Thatiks-

I giving eve., "Wednesday, Xov. 2Sth. Music

J by Chicago Orchestra. 11-2J-3

1 its i

ST. JOHN

Pance at Spring Hill Grove. Thanksgiving eve., "Wednesday, Xov. "Sth. Music by Chicago Orchestra 11-24-3

A neglected cold in a child' head often leads to chronic catarrh and

catarrhal oeaf ness stunting child

ren's mental growth, making them appear stupid TryKondorfs for the

(at no charge to you)

oO.OOO.COOhftTe Biied thl mW remeiiy. Fur rhrnnio ctrrk, nr Kim. conchx, colds, neecian. lowklie4. etc Wrlt u for complimentary can. or buy t'ih t dragciat's. It will baefl yon I'OCK time mora thii It ft. or w pay mosey back. J or trial eaa f re wnw to KOR08I UFI. CO., Ktiturtitt. Wim.

Miss Jtssi' Simpson. Miss Jessie L- Simpson, formerly clerk to the senate committee on foreign relations, of which Senator Stone is chairman, has given up a handsome salarv and a distinction no other woman has ever enjoyed in order to serve in France. Sne has been given a place In the auditing ofF.ce of the American expeditionary force.

tirst class private and has a position as assistant clerk. Marcus Woodward and Roy Griffith of the same company, of Whiting, have been promoted to be corporals. Mr. and Mrs. James Hays of Lincoln avenue, visited friends in East Chicago. Friday evening. A rumber of relatives and friends oT Mrs. Josept Kannapel of Chicago, were guests at a luncheon at her home Friday, given in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Zeiler of Grand Crossing, visited

STOMACH UPSET?

Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousand3 of stomach 6ufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered, bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the in a 6oothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad tastts in your tnouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. , Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All drugista.

1 1

Klose. 16S01 P.m. 1 Pamages for Pers. Inj.: Pauline Hudacko (B. F. A- Morthlnnd) vs. Hammond. Whiting o.

Fast Chicago Ry. Co.

. 7Uk X -SB.

Enlist In The Woman's Arrr.i By Conserving Foods.

a. M TV m

Lady Heading,

NEW CASES FILED.

16T5S Rm. 2 Partition; Samuel E. Davis (Cowger & Thomas) vs. Flora M. Pa vis, et al. L6T?9 Rm. 1 Note: Virst National Hank of Whiting. Indiana G. H. & Smith) vs. Paul J. Scholz and Charles R. Klose. L6800 P.m. I First National Bank ofWhiting. Indiana 3. H. & Smith) vs. Taul J. Scholr and Charles R.

Kidney & Co(BT DR. V. M. riERCE) The kidneys and the pkin work in harmony. They're companions, the skin being the swond partner. If we are anxious to keep well and preserve the vitality of the kidneys and, also, free the blood from noxious t-lement?, we muni pay special attention to a pood action of the skin and to see that the kidneys are flushed so as to eliminate the poisons from the blood. The pores of the fkin can be easily cloeped, and frequent baths with soap and water help to remove th injurious products that clop the pores. Sweating, by hard work or in a bah, at- least once a work, helps to keep the skin and kidneys in good condition. Flush the kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water with meals and letwecn meals. Occasionally obtain at the nearest dru store Anurtc, which will he'p fltif-h tin; kidneys and the inteelinps. You will find that Anuric is many times more active than lithia and that it dissolves uric acid almost aa hot water does sugar. YVIIEN A TONIC IS NEEDED. INew Albany, Ind. "For five years I

sultereu wit a neuralgia of the head and 1 took everything anyone t'Ul me about but nothing seemed to do much pood, only to relieve me at the time. One day 1 was suffering terribly and a friend asked me if 1 ever tried Dr. Tierce's

Golden Medical Discovery so 1 tried it, and am glad to say after t5kinp three bottles of it and also the 'Pleasant Pellets' (which 1 am never without), I am never troubled with neuralgia at all. 1 plidly recommend it." Mrs. J. II, Akxerbcrx, 46 E. 4th St. ' The pain of neuralgia is the cry of the starved nerves for food feed tht nerves fa pure blood sad you cure the disease.

W I T I C lfHaT "-

-flaw ! x -