Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1917 — Page 8

Page Eight

THE TIMES December 1, 1917.

Tcvas frreat

oo&. value

THE food value of cocoa has been proven by centuries of use, and dietitians and physicians the world over are enthusiastic in their endorsements of it. It is said to contain more nourishment than beef, in . a more readily assimilated form. The choice, however, should be a high-grade cocoa, "Baker's" of

course.

xj It is delicious, too

Trade-mark

on every package Made only by

Walter Baker Co. Ltd. EstaiiiiM JTto

u u . ft. of r. Dorchester, Mama,

Whiting And Its People

T. the Public: On Hrid after th first day of December, 1917. the banking houses of "Whiting Trill I s open for business during the following Banking Hours: Daily, 9 a. nu to 3 p. m. (Except Paydays and Saturdays.) 3. O. Co. paydays. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturdays. 9 to 12 m. WHITINO BANKERS' ASSOCIATION. Bank of "Whiting. First Xation&I Bank. First Trust & Savings Bank. Central Stat Bank. Tov 17-24-30 Deo 1 Call 331J, A. C. Franklin, for an estimate to equip the old house with electric lights. 11-22-tf Trincess theatr tonight. Madame Fetrova in "The Law of the Land." a Paramount Picture. Also a Burton Holmes Travelogue. 12-1-1 Services at the Congregational church Sunday, Dec. 2: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11 a. m.; preaching by Rev. Charles E. Trueblood from ., the subject "The Growth of Character." Several persons will ba received into membership of the church. At the evening service Rev. O. C. Helming. D. D., of the University church, will sreak on the subject, "Rells-ion in the "War." Special music by the vested choir under the direction of Hiss Schant.z. Services at the M. K. church. Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 10:30. Theme: "Co-Operative Christianity." Kpwortb. league at 6:30. jt 7:30 the Rev. R. R. DeBra, D. D., ex-president of Missouri "Wesleyan university, and at present executive secretary of the Calumet Missionary society, will speak. The public is invited to these services. S. C. Rogers. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zimmerman and baby of Chicago, spent Thanksgiving here vieitnig at the home of the lattts rarents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Swartz

of Sheridan avenue.

Hiss Ruth Gavit of Oliver street, who has returned home from the Augustana hospital where she underwent an operation on her throat, is improving. The Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sister will meet at the home of Mrs. "White. Fir s'ret. Indiana Harbor, Tuesday. Dec. 4. The Whiting members will

town Point Mews

Happenln3s"or a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

"Word has been received f rom . l'red Schmidt, who joined tho navy last spritisr. to the effect that he has been In France, and is back again in Xew York, l'red does not mention the name of the ship ho made the voyage on, but said the trip had plenty of thrills unci that he was glad to be back in the U. S. A. A community meeting will be held at. the Lincoln school on Tuesday evening. Deo. 4th and a most attractie program has been prepared: Community singing. Lantern slides on Home F.conomlcs and Sanitation. Home Comforts Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mrs. L. Herlitz. Planning and Serving Meals Miss

Lou Mitch and Mrs. I'eter Mitch.

Present Dairy faituatlon Martin

-Hawkinson and George Schultz.

Poultry House Sanitation by M. M. V:is:er and Ohas. Marquess. The public is cordially invited to theso meetings, topics in keeping with the time are discussed and are helpful ard the community spirit is manifest. Program for Fortnightly Musicale U be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Knight, Dec. Crd: Impromptu Chopin Mrs. Tinkham. Manning's Lullaby Jamison Might Lak" A Rose No-Yin Mrs. Buehler. Legend "Wicnawskl Cecil Crowcll. I Know Xot "Why Ilawley Mrs. Bo ye. Serenade Lubling Miss Nellie Taylor. Vocal Selected Mr, Dome. Lohengrin March AVasner Misses Shortridge and Maack. Vocal Selected Miss Helen Ilixon. Xoctura in D Flat Weil "Miss Ruth Dresser.

take the 1:42 train on tho Pennsylvania R. R. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of New York avenue, have purchased the Muff It t flat at Sheridan avenue, where rh:y will move in the spring. They have sold their home in New York avenue to the board of education. Attorney John H. Fetterhoff is confined to his home in Pennsylvania avenue by illness. A trained nurse is in attendance. Mrs. John Morrison and baby have left for Tteubenvillc, Ohio, to make thir future home. Mr. Morrison who has taken a position there, having preceded them. Mr. and Mrs.. A. Niziolkiewicz entertained at Thanksgiving dinner at their hone in New YVrk avenue. Thursday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Zowad.i and children of Irondale; Mr. and Mrs. Stein of Valparaiso and Mr. and Mis. Serafinak of Chicago I.awn. Whiting Red Cross News. The Whiting chapter of the American Red Cross announces the organization of three auxiliaries. The Royal Neighbors in charge of Mrs. Irene Klosf, the Methodist auxiliary in charges of Mrs. Fredenburg. and the Sacred Heart auxiliary in charge of Mrs. John Schaub. Th--se auxiliaries will be treated as distinct units having their own chairmen, and the work of each auxiliary will be counted separately and credit will b given to the ladies working at each work room. Thj supplies for the auxilia rices, however will be received from the main chapter work room and Mrs. John C. Hall will have general supervision of the work and i5sue instructions. A list of th: ladies in each auxiliary will be published later. xlad. Cross Exliiblt. Everyone Hi Whit'.ng shmiJd be interested in the Red Cress work room exhibit now on display in Mr. Clark '3 window on 119th street. The articles in that window were all made by the Whiting-Red Cross workers and are made according to the instructions from the national organization. As was stated before the work done by the Whiting

fThapter has been exceptionally well

done and the ladies may be congratulated on the beauty of the display. Mrs. Clark is the chairman of the exhibit committee and Mrs. Louis Cordon arid Mrs. James Stover arc her assistants. Through the kindness of Mrs. Gordon the display was arranged by the trimmer from Gordon's store and the artistic

Duo Selected Mrs. and Miss Vilmer. Serenade Moskowski Mrs. Dinwlddie. My Own Guiding Star DeKoveri Mi.-s Lottie Winer. Piano Selectefl Mr. Major Allman. Master Jack Poland is confined to his homo with ciuHe a sever nttak of chicken pox. " Mr. and Mis. Walter Whitehead have

returned from Chicago where they were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Whitehead's parents. Mrs. Wm. Heide will entertain the Monday Auction Clab on Monday afternoon and on Tuesday evening the regular meeting of the Q. A. M. Club will bo held t the homo 'f Trs. Hcide. The Crown Toint high scnool pasitetball team was defeated by the Valparaiso team at the high school gymnasium on Wednesday evening by a :core of 41 to 17. Crown Point did some ragged playing owing to lack of practice and team work. Miss Ora Fiepho of Brunswick is tho guest of Mrs. Emmcrt Clymer at her home on Main street a few cays this week. Mr. Wm. Broughton of KenMnnd. Ind., is spending a ftw days' vacation with is uncle Dr. C. J. Tinkham. While returning to m Chicago after spending Thanksgiving in Crown Point Dr. Robert Krost had an accident with his car and was compel! to return to Crown Point r-r repairs. The accident happened at Schererville. abo-rt 11:30 on Thursday night, one of lh wheels of tho car ws badly damaged. The docttr was not hurt. Regular preaching services will be held at the Methodist church on Sunclay the them of the pastor's morning sermon will be. Primitive and Perfect Man and in the evening Rev. Ayllng will epeak on Compensations. arrangements adds to the attraction of the exhibit. Directors' Meeting". At a well attended meeting of the directors of the Whiting chapter Monday evening, the officers of the chapter ut! re-elctd for another year. It was decided to establish a Red Cross headQuarters with someone in charge during tho afternoon. This headquarters will be at Mr. Clark's' "newsstand and Miss Fearn Morrison will be in attendance from 3 to S o'lioik every day except Sunday. All Red Cross inquiries should he given to her and she ill' refer them to the proper parties, and a soon as possible she will have free Red Cross literature to distribute. Henry S. Davidson announces an auction of Whiting Real Kstato to be held in his office, 600, 113th street, Saturday, Dec. 1st, at 7 p. m. All classes of property will be offered. A very desirable house at 146 Cleveland avenue, on 50 ft. lot is sure to attract buyers. Some very fine 119th street frontage will be ottered. Other frontage on Roberts avenue. Indiana boulevard, Schrage avenue, and Berry avenue, is listed for this sale. There will be some good bargains. Adv. Steve Chalet of 426, 121st street, was arrested by Officer Wawrzyniak on complaint of Chief Collins on the charge of allowing minors to congregate in his pool room. Ho was released on $60 bail to appear for trial later. For comfort, stjln and neatness of figure, try La Camille Corset. 12-1-1 GORDON'S. A disabled British officer who was wounded in the trenches will speak at the Congregational church next Tuesday night, this being given under the auspices of the Men s club. The public is invited to this lecture and it will be a good opportunity to get first hand information of conditions in France. During the month of December this store will be open every evening. 12-1-1 II. GORDON & SOX. The Juniors of the Whiting high school wilt have their annual class play op Friday. Dee. 7. It will be a three-act comedy, "The Private t"ulor," and will be given under direction of Miss Paul. Tou will find a nice assortment of Dark Taffeta Stripped Waists, specially priced at $3.o0. at GORDON'S. 12-1-1 The utility sale and roast beef supper will begin in the Congregational church parlors Thursday. Dec. 6. An exceptionally fine concert will be

XS3SSSSSBS

52535

This Ma

ssive Golden Oak Kodav

Steams Foster Silk Floss Mattress in heavy art ticking, weight Ml pounds, soft as feathers, a mattress that will please you. Xow $21.85 Golden Oak Buffet, has two upper drawers, one for silverware; a large center compartment, and deej) drawer at the bottom for linen $21.25 Rocker Seat, upholstered in No. 1 Spanish leather over 9 soft coil springs; frame of solid oak; high hack makes this chair very comfortable. A splendid gift for .$16.50 American Walnut Bed, seamless steel tubing, very good finish, malleable iron locks, warranted 25 years; steel castors so it will not damage the polished floor $15.75

$37.50

FT 3 A

4 ( .g A, J -gl

Kroehler Kodav, made for jhc finest homes, arc designed and finished to please the most discriminating. The upholstering is neat and artistic, done in a craftsmanlike manner, to combine greatest comfort and long service. Kodav as shown in cut only $37.50

l pi

A Kroehler Daveno in golden oak finish. It contains, concealed under the scat, a full size comfortable bed. You can place a thick, removable mattress not a mere pad in side of scat, and room for pillows behind the upholstered back. Priced at $39.25

A Library Table A Library Table which is "oval is more distinctive. The top of this table is supported by two very large pedeslals which rest on a heavy Hoor base. The entire table is made of quarter-sawed oak. Now priced at -..$16.20

Colonial Dresser, durably made, attractive design; has large bevel plate mirror, two upper and three lower drawers, 23x43-inch top; in gumwood, a very good finish in rich brown. A value at - $39.50 Large Dresser, plank top, quarter sawed oak, golden finish, large bevel plate mirror $22.50 3-piece Adam Suite, American walnut, very good construction and finish. Dresser has two upper and two lower drawers and large mirror. This is what you have been looking for at a medium price now for ...$53.50

Library Suite

fumed oak suite

sists of a Davenport. Chair and Rocker. It is built of heavv quarter-

sawed oak and upholstered with Spanish, leather. The loose cushions in each piece have heavy spring construction. It is just the parlor suite you have been wanting for a small room. Complete $55.80

Tin s aOju . - -werPTl

con- im&$mw

4if IBM

m MMmmm

4 i: If!

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Have Confidence in this Advertisement.

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE.

Dignified credit terms can be arranged to suit our customers.

322

given in the hisht school auditorium on Monday night, the proceeds of which will po to the Red Cross. The concert is to be given py Miss Kdith Reynolds, dramatic reader, and lorrest J. Woodman, piano. of the Leonard-Wilson school of music and expression, Chicago. Both of the artist have appeared before the Wh tins public a number of times and their entertainment promises to be a first clas one. Tairo Johnson, age 5 years, sufferin? from, the effects of to much imbibing, wandered tip the rear steps at the Conroy hotel nt midnight. Mrs. Conroy hearing some one wandering about looked out and se"ing the man called the police. Just as the police arrived Johnson went over the banister to the ground, forty feet below. He was carried into Mrs. Conroy's and two doctors summoned, but the unconsciousness proved to be the result of his drinking, as he fortunately escaped without a scratch. The man is, now feeing held awaiting word from Ashtabula. Ohio, to see if he Is wanted for military service. He carried his registration card, but it contained no serial number.

Middle Aged

"s?

Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. lTAMvf ft ' T tt"i a nacainff hi-nnrli T 1m fritlfsl

period of life, being1 forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change heat flashes, nervousness, and was in a g-cneral run down condition, bo it was hard for me to do my -work. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as

the best remedy lor my trouoies.wnicn it sureiy proven to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since

tak

poare

Ohio

njr it, and the annoying symptoms have disapred." ilrs. M. UJdde2C, 925 Napoleon St., Fremont,

North Haven, Conn. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health after everything- else had failed when passing through change of life. There is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms." Mrs. l'LOBSCB Iseixa, Eox 197, North Haven, Conn.

LYBIA E.P

EGETABLE

1 . Tl

-T7 I III

OUM 1

ROBERTSDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Keed Hubbard of Ttoberts avenue, entertained their cousin, Alonzo McKellits of Hope. X. D., on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Buell of Indiana boulevard, entertained a number of relatives at a Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday. Those from out of town present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodward and son William; Mrs. I.. Torter, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Ituell of Waukegan, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mills and Mrs. Mitch

ell of East Side, and Miss Sara Mills of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thcissen of Indiana boulevard. visited Mrs. Hoy Ualght at the St. Bernard hospital, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. lister Tierce and Mr.

and Mrs. tlreison of Amy avenue, spent ThnnUsg-i ving day with relatives at May wood, HI. Miss Cocci iKjrgers of Iak avenue, attended the football gama In Hammond, Thursday. John Julier who was home on a few days' furlough, left Wednesday for

Washington, L. i., from there he, ex pects to lave for France.

Mr. and Mrs. George Golding of South Chicago, were guests of Harry Golding and family of Myrtle avenue. Thanksgiving1 day. A very pretty christening took place Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr.

j and Mrs. Albert Schaefer of Cleveland

avenue. Kc-v. T'latz performed the ceremony in the rrcsence of the family and a few relatives. Mrs. Michael Scflaef-

er and Herman Thcissen were sponsors.

The little one was named Albert Alathias. Junior.

Mr. and Mrs. George Tarker of 116th street, entertained a number of relatives at dinner Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachi and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jewett and daughter of Hammond, were guests at the ewett home in Indiana boulevard, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keanan spent Thursday in Chicago, the guests of the latter's brother, Tom Fitzgerald and family. Mrs. Richard Schaaf and Mrs. Frank Buehler attended a theatro in Chicago, Thanksgiving day. The Bast Chiefs club of the Tythian Sisters will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. White of Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul of Fast Sid", visited at the Blaul home in Roberts avenue, yesterday.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stark visited with tho former's sister at Chicago, on Thursday. A surprise party was held at the home of Tetcr Stark, Thursday evening. Tho event being Mr. Stark's birthday. The celebration took place at Forester

jhall where nearly TOO friends and rel

atives gathered to celebrate, the event. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. Tho St. John band furnished the music for the evening. A three coucse luncheon was served by Mrs. Teter Stark. At a late hour everybody departed for their homes wishing Mr. Stark many more birthdays. Mcsdames Joseph Wachter. Nick J. Ludwig. Miss Theresa and Matl Adler spent Wednesday in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. AVm. Tortz Mr. and

4 Mrs. Emil Stark visited Thursday here

with relatives.

WWW

HIGHLAND

tics & frstsst g tika qs&ii2t jd i

t-gTU'.'S .. '" ,m;ii'iwinji.Kyiii l; i..... ... ..."

I'M I..I1IHI

.LYDIA E.P1NKHAM MEDICINE CO. UYNM.MASS.

BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels end positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The plesssnt, sugarcoated tablets are takea for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet3 act gently but firmly on the bowe!a and liver, stimulating them to nitutal action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel dce3 without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, rrripinjT cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after sevc-tcsn years cf practice iong patior.t3 nfTKcfi with bowel and liver complaint, vrita the atte-.dnnt bad breath. Dr. Edward3 Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

EAST GARY

Mrs. f. Marquardt and daughter Margaret, are visiting- relatives in Chicago. The members of the Iadics' Aid society wish to thank the people of East Gary for their liberal donations and attendance at their supper last Saturday eveninfr. Tho proceeds netted ncarly J'iO and with this addition to their funds the debts on the church are only Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Myrick and son of Chicago were guests at the J. Lcvi3 hove over Thanksgiving day. A large nnd enthusiastic audience enjoyed tho operata tiven by the school children at the tuvn hall on Tuesday evening. The children all took their parts splendidly nnd the whole affair was a credit to the work of both teachers nnd pupils. 4 Mrs. House of Michigan City, visited friends here on Wednesday.

ST. JOHN

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bohling, Sr., spent Thursday at Hammond. Wm. Baacke who has been on the sick list for four weeks, i3 able to be up and around again. Corse Oerlach and C. L,. Frit's transacted business in Chira.jo. Friday. Mr. atid Mrs. Adolph Srherer and family, visited Thursday with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kramer of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman SVhmnl of Hammond, spent Thursday hrre at

i'eter Biom and Katie Schoon wire married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schoon. on Thursday afternoon. November 23, at 4 o'clock. Kev. M. DcBoer performed the ceremony, after which a Thanksgiving dinner was served. Many relatives and friends were present and after spending a most enjoyable evening, they departed, wishing the- young couple many years of happiness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flue are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives in Kenssclaer. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thilmont. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thilmont and fam

ilies attended a family reunion held at the home of Mrs. Highland of Oak Glen. Miss Esther Ferguson went to Marion, Ind.. to visit her parents during the Thanksgiving vacation. Among: the Hammond shoppers, Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hutchins. Miss Marguerite Werdemann, Mcsdames G. Wagner, W. Adema, Allen Thilmont and Bessie Smith. Mrs. Kobtrt Sparks and daughter Ruth, are visiting in Huntington, Ind. The Thanksgiving entertainment given Tuesday night by the pupils of the public school, was well attended and enjoyed by all present. These entertainirfnts have become an annual event and those who have attended them appreciate, the careful training required to prepare the interesting programs given. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Archer and children of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. Archer's mother. Mrs. Catherine Archer at her home in Highland. Mrs. Wm. Ross of Englewood. has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Fricks, during' the past v eek. Mrs. Katie Wirt and little son. and brother, Max Miller, are visiting with friends in Chicago.

L GOING 1 CrOlN&M GOME ! 'I uruK wu. wt it huviuoc w Mvt it Tec uri h uuvkm WHENEVER I see the word YCLEPT IN print I want to PULL SOMEBODVS hair. I DON'T BELIEVE in using the . DICTIONARY AS a STUMBLING BLOCK for the FOLKS AT Lome or elsewhere. 1 HEARD a woman say 1 USE a preparation. YCLEPT HERPICIDE. HER HAIR was really beautiful BUT HER language MADE ME sick. Youi-s for beautiful hair.

to John Harkcnrider. Miss Anna Uoi---sen sister of tha bride, served as t!i maid of honor. George Govert acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Harkenridpr will make their future home in South Chicago. Charles Trinen went to Logansport, Tuesday. Fcter. I-awrence and Miss Anna Gindel, and Miss Mayme Redart spent "Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Matthias Redart.

SCHERERVILLE The supper and card party held at the S';. Michael hall Thanksgiving day and evening was a success in every way. and was largely attended by the peopls of Oyer. Griffith and Rexville. who enjoyed it very much. Music and singing was pivrn al! day and c . i !:i:i r by the young women and youn; in':; of St. Michael's parish. A wedding was solemnized at Pt. Michael's .church Monday morning by Rev. Wm. Here at S o'clock, when MSs Frances Boesen was united in marriage

DON'T FUSS WITH WiUSTARDJ5 LASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of out-of-date mustard plasters, and wiil not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, beadache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds cf the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

TO BE SACRIFICED These cars liav just, been overhauled and repainted. Look like new." One 2-Pass. Halladay Roadster. One 2-Pass. Chalmers Roadster. Johnstone Bros. Garago 3511 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor.

Don't Forget tp Visit the Fifth Annual

BIGGER AINfD BETTER THAN EVER

Poultry

bhow

Beginning Tuesday, Nov. 27 and Closing Sunday, Dec. 2nd

At Moose Hall, East State Street