Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1917 — Page 3

"December 29. 1917.

THE TIMES "Pace Three

CROWN POINT NEWS

)Jg nAFPEMxaa of a bay ix likei Th next meetlnjr cf the Woman's Study Club will be hld at the Tubllc . library on Wednntdayi January "nil. The following' program frill be Riven: New Tear's Slogan ........ .Mrs. Somali Ballot of Women. ....... ,M?s Brown Standardized Dress ........ Mrs. Llack Mis Anne. Nelson Tcho In a lecf.irer In the city school." of Chicago Is ependIngr the liolId.iya -with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Jos. Wilson. Mrs. .1. A. Ayling- has returned from a short visit with Mrs. W. B. Owen la Hobart. The Public Library has recently put the following- new war books on Its shelves; Aldrtch On the Edg- of the War Zone. Barber The Aeroplane Speaks. Bullit An l.'ncensored Diary for Europe. Kmpey Over the Top (J copies). Chapman Victor Chapman's Letters From France. Collins The Air Man. tesson' A Hostage In Germany. nay secrets or the Submarine. i T.iebknecht Militarism. Peat rrivate rht. Wilson. Woodrow Why Are We At War? Howdy. A. I War Food. Barbusse Under Fire, 1 John Claude Allmarf. who Is in the T7. S. Signal Corps and stationed at El Paso. Texas. Is visiting; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allman Major AllWhiting And Its eople SI Princess Theatra ton'.sht. WKliam Kussell in "Sands of Sacrifice." a story of a man's battle on the lonly sands, with suidcion and doubt, 8i:d the triumph of strength and truth. Also, Tom Mix In a 2-reel Fox comedy, "Hearts and Saddles." 12-29-1 Ssrvlcea at the Congregational church Sunday. Dec. SO: Sunday school. 10 a. m.; preachlnr 'by Rer. Charles E. Trueblood. 11 a. "The Christ of Today." Evening, William B. Millard, P. r., of Chicago, will speak. The choir at tha morning service under the direction of T. S. Cok. and the vested chofr under the direction of Miss Shanta, are rtoderinr beautiful music at the church services, and they are In a fair way to take their place among ths leadingcboirs of this district. The Whiting Savings & Loan Association shows a successful year in spite of the war conditions and Is closing the year with a gain of $30,000 In assets as compared with a year ago. 12-25 JsText Sunday. Jan. 6, at the morning service there will be several who will unite with th church, and In the evening Paul E. Bowers, superintendent of the criminal Insane at Michigan City, will speak. Mr, Bowers la a writer of considerable note, and is much In demand aa a public speaker. M. E. church. S. C. Rogers. Pastor. Sunday school. 9:30; preaching, 10:30. Theme: ".V New Tear's Message." F.pworth league, 6:30; preaching. 7:30. Theme: The Two Taths." The week of prayer will be observed next weekServices each evening at 7:30. The public Is Invited to attend all these service!. Mike Cannody of HDth street, ac companied by his son and daughter,; hnve gone to Alton, III. to spend New Tear's, visiting bis brother. Frank A. Girard of Camp Taylor, will be home for a furlough over New Tears. Mrs. Khtna or Fred street, has received worrt of the death of her brother In Chicago. William Cu-tis of Cleveland. Ohio, Is visiting et his home In Olive stret. Miss Mary L. Morrison of New Tork avenue, is spending her vacation with relatives. In Toronto, Can. Miss Lillian Soltwedel entertained the members ofthe Sigma Delta Chi sorority at 6 o'clock dinner at her home in Myrtle avenue. The party was the annual Christmas treat and was also in honor of the birthday anniversary cf JClss Katharine Pcdersen. Two new members were taken In. Miss Helen Williams and Mrs. C. I-ewis Baker. Elsie and Rosamond Flowers are at Llbertyvllle, 111., where they are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Perrlgo. Miss Marie Rlttmaa entertained the Thet Alpha Gamma's at her home In USth street on Thursday night. John McDerrnott of Great Lakes Naval Training station will spend Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Avery and their two children have returned home from Lebanon. Ind.. where Mrs. Avery has Theatre lOliidlE WhIIino u SUNDAY PETE MONTEBELLO In "THE MASQUE OF LIFE" Also CHABLIE CHAPLIN la "THE VAGABOND" ADMISSION ALWAYS 10 AND 15c Wh'a includes ar tax. ma At Huehn's

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coistt's lively capital

man, another son. employed as a repoert on khe Chicago Journal, 1s also at home for a tew days. Harjy Rockwell, who Is attending i a si-hool at Houghton. Mich.. Is at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell, for the holidays. The old fashioned dance jslvf-n by the order of the Eastern Ptar on Thursday ntffht was a most enjoyable affair, a large number of people enjoyingthe program of dances. Several from Gary were in attendance. The Commercial Club orchestra furnished the music. Regular preachlnc services will be held at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Rev. Pillman will speak at the 10.45 a. m. service on "Some thing gained by the -war.1 In the evening a union service will be held at this i church with Rev. J. A. Ayllng In the i pulpit. Special music will be rendered. Mrs. Jas. Kramer Is reported quite sick at her home on Clark street. Mrs. Hsrman Tlghtmeler and daughter Grace are the guests of frelnds in BensonvJlle, 111., for a few days. The subject for the morning service at the . Methodist church on Sunday wl'l be "Narrow Ks.-npes.'- the pastor. Rev. J, A. Axons', having charge. This will be the last service in the church for this year and the pastor urges a good attendance. Mrs. Henri Htiser of Lowell -was th guest of Mrs. P. M. Hclser on Friday. been visiting her rarents for severa'J A cablegram from Lieut. Arnold Ex-ton-Porter of Whiting, received yesterday, conveyed the good Information of his safe arrival on the "other side." The young man is an officer !u the coast artillery. Mrs. Beaumont Tarks and Miss Helen Wonnacott are expected home tonight from Philadelphia, where they visited the former's son. Don Parks. Miss Louise Mattern entertained the members cf the Beta Gamma Vpstlon j -''ii.v . oer noma in u.iver street, last night. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keller and daughter Bertha, are expected to return today from Terrs Haute, vher they have b,n attending the annual meeting of the Mutual Life association. Mrs. Alice R. Tilton and daughter. Miss Ruth, were the guests of relatives In Lowell. CARD Or THAJTKS. We wish to extend our thanks to the I Eagles. Trainmen of Hammond and! "Whiting, and our many friends for' their kindness in the death our !.;-! band, son and brother. I MRS. EVA WEBSTER, SEYMOUR, MTRTLB AND RAT WEBSTER. 32-JD-l LANSING The people of Lansing had a sad Christmas. They all mourned the loss of Wrn. F. Schults. who died on Dec. 22 and was hurled Dec. 26. The Evangelical Lutheran church was so full the aisle, stairways, hall and every place was crowded, not oven standing room was left, and ao many flowers covered the casket that one could scarcely see It. Over 100 automobiles followed him to Oak plen cemetery. Mr. Schults was well known and liked by everybody. ROBERTSDALE Mr. and Mr?. Joseph Bakus are entertaining tho latter's sis-.er from Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrat of Lake avenue, visited the latter's sister and family of Chicago. Alice Pleis of Indiana boulevard, visited relatives at the East Side. Mr. and Mrs. Dyckers visited the former's sister, Mrs. McCoy of Myrtle avenue. Mr. Dailey of Chicago, visited at the Keanan home on Roberts avenue. Mrs Arnold of Lake avenue, is entertaining her daughter aud husband of 'Marshantown, la. , Ben Julier of Elkhart, is visiting at the Julier home on Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nlckolson of Roberta avenue, visited Robert Atchison at the Lake Side hospital, and report him about the same. W. G. Buell of Indiana boulevard, was a Hammond business visitor. E. Jewett of Indiana boulevard, is confined to his home with rheumatism. Mrs. William Belisrer, Sr., of the East Side, visited friends in Robertsdale. Thursday. Mrs. Ferman of Pearl street, was a South Chicago visitor last evening. Mrs. Tarker of 116th atret. enter- ' 1 1 hnn.nis akl Whiting TUESDAY William A. Brady, Director-General World Pictures, Present Montague Love, June Elvidge, Henry Hull. Irving Cummings, Arthur Ashley. JuHa Dean, Hubert Wilke in "RASPUTIN, THE BLACK MONK" Directed by Arthur Ashley. A tremendous spectacle and enthrall ing fctory telling the truth about the fall of the Romanoffs the biggest event in the world's biggest war. Staged on a massive scale. Brilliantly acted. Absorbingly rnthralling. This Is a Special Attraction for New Year's Day. Unity Hall.

New

oo (Lvalue 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. It i3 delicious, roo Trade-mar 1c on every package Made ooly by Walter Baker Co. Ltd. ,. u a. pat. op. Dorchetr, Mats, tained a number of friends at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Slack of Tearl street, was a Hammond visitor. Mrs. II. F. Eggera of Lake avenue, entertained a number of friends In honor of her birthday anniversary. A social hour waa spent after which a luncheon waa served. ST. JOHN John J. Maginot of Camp Taylor, Kyis expected to arrive here Sunday evening on furlough for a few days. The members of the Cathollo Order of Foresters will give a pedro party at Forester hall. New Tear's evening. Everybody is Invited to com 3 and have a good time. Mrs. Jacob Ftx of Hammond, spent Thursday here with her sister. Mrs. Jacob Schmlti and family. Her niece, Eiiiabeth Pohmits, accompanied her for a few days' visit. Mrs. JuMa Kropp of Chicago, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Schmitx. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Klassen spent Thursday at Chicago. HOBART Walter Boal has accepted a position in the shipyards at Philadelphia and has left for that place. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. (I. Robinson. Mesdames A. J. Newman and Philip Thompson attended a special Eastern Star meeting in Chicago Thursday evening. Geo. Bruebach, who has been home since Christmas to visit with his parents, will leave today for Eyracuss, N T. Harry Strom left Wednesday for California where he will go into training camp. Pr. Harry Tarker and family of Pectonica. 111., are here visiting with relatives for a couple of days. Albert Bender, who has enlisted in the ambulance corps, has been rejected on account of heart trouble. Cut Passenger Trains. NEW TORK. Pec. 29. Announcement of the curtailment of passenger train service was made here today by th New Tork Central Railroad Company and the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey. The New Tork CenWl will discontinue, after Dec. 31, all tourist car service. More trains will be taken off, it is stated, and there will be an extensive transfer of this equipment to freight service. Beginning January 8, the Central of New Jersey will discontinue more traini and transfer the eqlupment to freight service. DR. J. T. CLARK Physician and Surgeon Office Over Lake County Savings A Trust Bank. Phone J04. &a4dencai Hotel Majestle, Phone tl-J TcL' East cmcaro . DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST rir National Risk RMc Cor. Chicago 4 Forsyth Am PAST rHIf(JO. IWB. Consultation In Kngllao. Uermaa Polish. SUavlih and Rasalaa, Hammond Iron & Meta Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers in IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SEjOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 34 J ind. ana Ave. Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Ave. HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 27. Res. Phone 1046-R. T I t

Given by the

Year's

PRIMA DONNA SUPS OFF STAGE QUIETLY TO WED DOCTOR-CLUBMAN

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Dr. Lexoy R. Stoddard and Alice Neilsen, hla bride. Alice Nielsen, famous American prima danna, alipped quietly up to Greanwich, Contu, recently and gave the musical world a surprise by marrying Dr. Leroy R. Stodiard, clubman and prominent New York physician.

EAST CHICAGO MAN AS

Ernie Miller, proprietor of the Friedman building barber shop on Chicago avenue. East Chicago, has in his possession a very interesting letter interesting because of its age. its good state of preservation aifd some quotations on the prices of commodities in Caalifornla during the gold rush. The letter which was written in December, 1S54, waa penned from Downlevllle. Sierra county, California, by Mr. Miller's .grat uncle, Samuel Morn, brother-in-law, Mr. Samuel Hoke, A'rvilla, Ind. Recently while Mr. Miller's mother was visiting- at the eld homestead. Arvllla. the family bible was opened and the aged letter found. The epistle tells of the trip to New Tork and the journey by. boat, train and mule to Panama, thence by boat HOW THE STATE IS FLOURISHING INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. :S.-Nat1onal . , - , . . bank figures complied by the romp - troller of .the currency at Washington. are being pointed to by the Indiana State Council of Defense, as evidence' of the healthy financial condition of j the commonwealth, notwithstanding j over-subscript Ions to L:berty Loans. 1 x . , ' , and other patriotic cause?, and of the state's ability to carry one, as the demands of tho war jrrow and develop. comparison of figures for 1915 and 1D17 follon : Indiana Outside Reserve Sept. 11, Cities . 1317 Sept 12. 1916 Loans A- dls. $133,924,000 $115.246. 000 Total res'es r3I.7O4.00O 214,369.000 Dem. dp'ts 122.5JS.000 110,116,000 Time dep'ts 32,170,000 S4.312.000 Indianapolis only: Loan & dis J 23.5jO.000 ? S3.47S.000 Tot. recourses Si, 433. 000 (3, 877. 000 Dem. dep'sts 24.723.000 29.83S.000 Time dep'sts 2.353.000 1.4S7.000 TRADE MARK s sural Can you fill one

oom in you r House with water or smoke? Likewise y o u don't Heat one room with this one register furnace. The Original Pipele?;, fully guaranteed by the Monitor Stove & Range Co. tk'Jilfciyi!

Uninl I I-' -

A. R. HARRIS

1328 Carcndelet Ave., Hegewisch Station, Chicago. Phone Hogewisch 9860.

CI I i

SAENGERBUND FIDELIA -

Eve9 Peceoilber

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ST INTERESTING LETTER

again to California. The writer speaks of prices prevailing at that time and srives the following quotations flour, j from 10 to 14c per lb.: corn from 13 to j 14c per lb.; potatoes. 10 to 12c per lb.; fceef. .from 25 to SOc per lb.; pork, 30c per lb.; butter, 60c to 75c per lb.; chickens from $3 to $5 apiece; eggs, from $1 to J3.50 a dor.; hay.'at $300 per ton or 15c per lb.; board, at $14 per week. Mr. Moore tell of his experience in placer mining antfdescribes the process as In vogue at that time. On the back of the letter, is an illus trated set of the Miner's Ten Com- I n-.andments. which give a very interest- ! ing- glimpse into the s-.andarda of life as they were worked out by the 49'ers. The paper has scarcely faded, the Ink is of sr'-od color and the ccmniunicatlon now constitutes an heirloom which ths I family Is carefully cherishing Aye, That's the Rub. It is all rislit for the modern young man to offer a six-cylinder love but j ZT, i to Jeep it in gnsollue. 1 . " To Arms Your Country Calls. J LIVES M YEARS! i For more than 00 years. Haarlem Oil, i j tho famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized ns an Ijtfalible re-I f i;r iron, li lor.ns or kidney and b'.adi llor r i Jr.-fl a l.a . I-.r B r A J a l.rrtnf ; that it must have unusual merit. ! j If you are troubled with pains or i aches in the back, feel tired in the! 1 morning, headache, indisrestlor. insominia. painful or too frequent passagre of i (urine, irritation or Btone of the blad- i der, you will almost oertVnly find quick roiier in uj.u.ij simmi, ttaariem Oil Capsule. This is the good old .remedy that has stood the test of hund reds of years, prepared 1n the proper I ijuaitity and convenient form to take. It is imported direct from Holland lab- , oratories, and you can get it at any drug- store. Tour money promptly refunded if it does not relieve you. But ! be sure to Ket the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes, three sizes. ! Adv. Five car loads Installed in this region this year. But do they save fuel and heat the entire house, 3 to 12 rooms, satisfactory? Go and See for yourcf, in zero weather. Drop me a line and as.k where to see a house of your size. - $120.00

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NOTICE

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This Store will he open until 9 o'clock Monday ; Dec. 31st.

Closed m ISfew JiTTTtTi it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in M ij KAUFMAMN &

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

GIRL'S ONE By Anabel GOING"!

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IS YOUR HAIR SLIPPING?

The presence of dandruff and fallbe hair conveys a w amine which it is best to heed. A t first the loss of hair may be so slight as to be hardly noticeable. But no matter bow little may be the fall each day, it is working toward the same and inevitable result, and that is total baldness. You may have hair enough today, bat bow about tomorrow and the day after? Dandruff and falling hair mean baldness sooner or later and ieraand the immediate regrular and energetic use of Newbro's flerpicide. It keeps the scalp frw from dirt and dandruff and allows the hair to grow abundantly and naturally. By this means total incurable baldness may be prevented. Herplcide does Dot stain or dye and has a most exquisite fragrance which juakes it especially pleasing to the i

The First National BankofHammond STATEMENT OP CONDITION, CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 20, 1917. Resources.

Loans ...... ;. Bonds and Stocks . , . Real Estate . .' . Cash and Due from Banks . .

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

DIRECTOR?. a K. TTTRXCT - - ... PrestSeat P. "W. METN" President. Lake Countv Ssrlnra Trust Oo. JOHN' E. riTZOKRALD Hammond Dlstllllns Company. FRANK S. BETZ President. F. S. Beta Company. JOHN K. BBCKMAN Oostltn. Meyn A Company. CARL KAUFMAN? Kufmnn St ".Volf. OTTO K3COERZER President, Champion Potato Machinery Co. FRANK C - DEMINO Lumber lH'.r W. C. BXLUAN-Caahiei

OFFICERS.

A. M. TTTRNTTR J. X. FITZOHRALD V. C. BEL.V AN F. MASHl-CO M. 1C TOWLE n 3 1st.

in Prizes Given Away

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all day Years .uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH WOLF - HANMonatrB PIECE DRESS Worthington. This collar is shaped vtrj much -ike a fcaltar in front and is rounded to correspond at the back. The ends at the front are curved, with the right buttoning over on the left in tab effect. No. S560 w very easy to make, because the dress U in one piece from s'ooulder to hem, with a Russian aide closing, which extends u? under tie collar to the shoulder seam. The Ion, sleeves are finished with cuffs baring laps to match the collar. A broad leather belt marts the waistline. Linen, poplin, serge or gabardine may be used for this dress. Tbe girl's one piece dress pattern. No. S560, is cut in six sizes 4 t 14 yesrs. As on the figure, the 8 year sire requires 314 yards 27 inch or 24 yards 36 inch, with i yard 36 inch contrasting material. GONE !!! ladies, stantly. It stops itching almost inYou may be told that there am remedies 4 'just as good as Herpicide. ' , You cannot afford to take chances with nor can you expect to obtain' results from an off brand" article. J luturft on having genuine Herpicide, the Original Germ-Remedy for Dand-: ruff. Yon can get a sample of this d-j lightful hair dressing and a booklet, on the care of the nair . by sending ' ten cents in silver or postage to The Herpicide Co., Dept. S, Detroit, Mich. Try Herpicide once and you wfll never be without it. Sold everywhere in 50 cent and $1.00 sizes and guaranteed to giv satisfaction or money refunded. Applications obtained at the better barber shops and beauty par lor a $1,388,959.66 . 747,638.72 . 3,159.48 551,272.32 $2,691,030.18 $ 150,000.00 . 175,000.00 . 11,464.85 . 7,934.78 . 149,997.50 2.196.633.05 $2,691,030.18 lTolrtwat Tloe Pre!dnt Aaaistsnt "Juihlr Aultlul Cashtor .ED