Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1918 — Page 6

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Pa pre Six

THE TIMES

Monday, April 1, 1918.

eiHiromooo

News

v s n i i t.i :a j

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ver Lake County

CROWN POINT

DYER

LOWELL

MERRILL VILLE

MUNSTER

CEDAR LAKE

LANSING

WHITING

I GRIFFITH

SHELBY

ST. JOHN

HOBART

HIGHLAND

ROBERTSDALE

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WOMAN SAVED MUCH BUFFERING By taking Friend's Advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. West Plains, Mo. "I v all run down in health, had indigestion and ter

rible cramps every month so I was unable to do anything. I had tried every doctor in West Plains, also every remedylcould thimc of, without relief. One day when I was suffering greatly a friend was at my house and said, Why don't you try Lydia E. Finkbam'a Vegetable Com

pound?' So 1 did, and through it, I found relief from my suffering and I really believe it saved my life. It docs not seem as though I can say enough in praise of this wonderful medicine for the health it has brought me." Miss Cora Lee. Hall, West Plains, Mo. Perhaps it may seem an extravagant statement to say that this great remedy saved a life ; but women like Mrs. Hall, to whom it has brought health, appreciate the danger and suffering they have escaped too well to doubt it! AH who suffer should try it. Why risk life and health Without it? For special advice write Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Alter Baby's Bath 10,000 nurses will tell you that nothing " keeps the skin so free from soreness as Sykes Comfort Powder Its extraordinary healing and soothing power is noticeable on first application. 55c at the Vlnol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.

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d CROWN POINT NEWS

HArrEKiNOi or a day is ukb coiStvi livkly catital,

SHE'S IN WAR JilGHT UP TO HER BEAUTIFUL EVES, THIS PEERESS

Whiting And Its People

The Northern Indiana Lumber & Coal Co.. Robertsdale, are asking: the people of "Whiting- and Robertsdale, who have any building to do to call on them for prices before buying elsewhere. Adv. 3-20-12 FOR RENT Barn. Modern. 415 John et Whiting. 3-30-4 NOTICE. All Elks are requested to attend the Liberty Loan Patriotic, Tuesday evening. April 2nd. Meet at club rooms at 3:30 p. m. JNO. SALLOPSKI. 4-1-1 Secretary. Princess Theatre tonight and tomorrow. Julian Eltinge, the neatest female Impersonator in the world, in The Clever Mrs. Carfax." Also a screaming- two-reel comedy, an "Aerial Joy Ride." 4-1-1 William E. Thornber.tr. age 44 years, passed away suddenly at his home, 5 42Xew Tojk avenue, on Saturday

ODD BLOOD

UROL IKES

Positive Convincing Proof Many so-called remedies for anaemia are only so in name. Their makers are afraid to prove their claims by telling what their medicines contain. The only way to be honest with the people Is to let them know what they are paying for. Here is the Vinol formula. When the doctor knows what a medicine contains, it ceases to be a "patent" medicine. J Cod Liver and Beef Pep- " tones. Iron and Manganese Peptonates. Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycerophosphates, ("ascarin. Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients of Vinol. as named above, will enrich tho blood and banish anaemia and create strength. When the blood Is pure and rich and red, the body is strong and robust.

Tou can prove this at our expense j -vhltlng-,

A meeting of the women's committee for the coing Liberty Loan drive was held at the Public Library on Saturday evening. About fifty ladies responded to the call of the Center township chairman. Mrs. E. R. Cole and the work of the drive was outlined. The supplies not having: arrived the work of assigning territory was deferred until Tuesday night at which time the final Instructions will be given and the complete work of the different committees outlined. The following committees for the drive were appointed: Pre committee Mrs. Etta Vilmer. Mrs. E. C. Clymer. Miss Owen Parry. Telephone Committee Mrs. E. A. Krost. Mrs. August Helde, Mrs. Henrietta Oorman. Club nnl Churcli Societies Miss Da

ta Barr. Mrs. H. Groman. Committee on Speakers Mesdames Gibhs. Krost. Wheeler and Shortrldge. Committee on Fin Mrs. G. T. Clark.

Mrs. E. A. Youche. Miss Gwen Tarry. Mesdames IT. L. Wheaton. J. A. I'mpleby. H. I Lehman and Etta Vilmer. the committee In charge of the Belgian Relief Fund in Crown Point completed the packing of the boxes on Saturday. The task was a stupendous one. as over two tons of wearing apparel was shipped to Blnghampton. N. Y.. to be sent over seas. These patriotic ladles ably assisted by several other women, of the city and Mr. Wayne Collins and John Fraas. Jr.. are to be commended for the efficient manner In which the work was completed, as the task of sorting and packing the clothing was anything but a pleasant one. Through the generosity of the people of Crown Point and Lowell the destitute people of the devastated country

of Belgium will be furnished with two

tons of clothing. Miss Maurine Helghway of the Co

lumbia school of Expression In Chicago

Is spending the Easter recess with her

parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ilelghwary

Mrs. Kathryn Barrett and daughter. Ruth of South street and Miss Mary

Ptebb are in Chicago over Sunday with

relatives.

Supt. F. F. Helghway conducted a teachers examination at the high school

on Saturday. Ninety-five teachers applied for licenses. Mr. WtWIam Massoth of Chicago spent Easter with his mother and sister in Crown Point. Through an edict of the government the people of the United States are requested to display a bag In a permanent place during the coming drive of the Liberty loan, beginning at six a. m.. Saturday. April 6th. It Is the wish of the committee In charge of the drive In Center township that EVERY HOME

In the township have a flag flying during this drive to emphasize the fact that we are loyal Americans and thormovement of the Liberty Loan. Fly -ughly In accord with the spirit of the movement of the Liberty Loan. Fly a flag ere the Hun encroaches. Buy a bond and beat the Boches. Wm. Jacobs stationed at Houston. Texas Is spending a few days with his relatives in Crown Point. Roy O. Parry of Gary spent Sunday with his mother in Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knight of Chicago spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight. Maurice McKenzle. private secretary of National Chairman Will Hays, spent Easter with his wife In Crown Point.

because your money will be returned If Vinol does not Improve your health. Joseph W. Wels, druggist, and Norris Phcy., Hammond, Ind. Vinol is sold in East Chicago by Schlleker's Pharmacy, and in Whiting by L. H. Mattern and at the best drug store in every town and city in the coutnry. Adv.

night. Mr. Thornberff had Just finished eating the evening meal when he expired very suddenly, death being due to acute dilation of the heart. The Thornberg's have lived In Whiting only a few months, and the remains were shipped to Hoopston. 111., today for interment. The deceased is survived by his widow and one son. 15 years of age. The defense garden committee will have a meeting at the Hotel Conroy. Tuesday. April 2. at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Conrov. chairman of the food production committee submits the following for publication: The defense garden committee will visit every home in "Whiting and report to the city chairman

so she can mane a ..m.w...y -(

the government. Every home is suPpoed to produce something which is suitable to them and their locality, such as vegetables, fruit trees and hrrr bushes, bpps for honey, chickens.

ducks, geese, turkeys, sheep and hogs.

The Whiting women who attended the State Council of Defense meeting ,i Oai-v on Saturday were Mesdames

Henry Lewis, Frank B. Lewis. William

Rought. Mary Conroy. Abe C.oldsmun. K. M. Andrus. J. M. Stover and R. E.

Green.

Bosil R. Pither of Whiting., a member of the ordnance department who has been in training at the Rick Island armory since he left Northwestern university where his first training begun, has been transferred to Camp Jackson. S. C. The young man has been recommended for a commission and is anxiously awaiting a reply from Washington. Mrs. John Geffert of Center street, who has been very 111. Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. August Schnell have gone to housekeeping In their home in Ohio avenue, which they recently purchased from John Matson. Oscar A. Ahlgren cf Whiting, left Saturday at noon for Sackett Harbor, N. Y., where he will go to Madison barracks to begin his work In aerophoto work. After this training he will go to Cornell university fr a course. The young man went to Washington to enlist In this branch. He awaited the call and this falling to come he was scheduled to leave with the o,uota for Camp Taylor on Saturday morning. The call from Washington come on Friday, however, which Mr. Ahlgren was allowed to accept. Mr. and Mrs. William Rought were the reci!ents of a pleasant surprise rarty tendered them at their home in Cleveland avenue, in honor of their

twentv-third wedding anniversary. An !

enjoyable evening was spent and refreshments were served. Any parties desiring painting or paperhanglng done by a reliable man

can leave orders at my temporary ad

dress. 418 Fischrupp avenue, , or phone Whiting 146J. John Karpenke. 4-1-2 FOR SALE 8 room house on Cleveland

ave. inquire, M. tj. liarr. I'hone 39.

4-1-2

of Laporte avenue. Mrs. Arthur Moore of Oliver street, accompanied her mother. Mrs. Beamer to Oleon. N. Y., where the latter will spend some time at the home of her daughter there. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaub. Jr.. and Tamlly of Sheridan avenue, are leaving today for Pensaeola. Fla., where they expect to spend a year or more, Mr. Schaub having a government contract there. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McMahon. nee Haxel Moore, are moving to Saskatchawan. Can., where the former has taken a position with the Standard Oil Co. Mr. McMahon left for his new location on Friday night, but his wife and children will remain for an indefinite period with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of Oliver street Eight men left Whiting Saturday morning for Camp Taylor. Ky.. being inducted by the Whiting draft board. The following were the men who have answered their country's call: Mike Sruska. John Chiluski. Harold Camefon. Frank McNeill. Peter Leventopulos. Alonro Young. Julius Funchlk and Anthony O'Brien. Chiluski and Young are both married, being first class owing to their marriage having taken place since May 19. Oscar Ahlgren and Charles E. Koch also left Saturday, the former to New York and the latter to Maryland, with seven more men to leave Wednesday apd ten

j having left Saturday, make seventeen

men to he Inducted by tne hlllng board In less than a week. Miss Edith Langenhan will entertain the members of the Trl Kappa sorority at her home in Eherldan avenue tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Claud V. Humphreys of Laporte avenue, will leave today for Ilea, near Van couver, B. C, where they will reside. Mrs. Louise Simoron, arrested by Officer Lawler on the charge of criminal prostitution, was fined $1 and costs, upon payment of which she was released. R. T. Myerlck continues to Improve at the rresbyterian hospital In Chicago, and expects soon to be able to return home. FOR SALE Property at N. E. corner of 116th st. and Roberts ave. B. Mostll. (Store.). 4-1-2 Man and wife wants to rent 2 or 3 light hskpg. rooms. Good neighborhood in Whiting. Phone 347-W. 4-1-2

were read and approved. In addition to the officers elected last week, H. L. Daugherty, president; Joseph Douthett, vice president and Mrs. H. C. Lydick, secretary treasurer, the following committees were appointed: Program committee, Mrs. Robert Sparks, Miss Esther Ferguson, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Membership committee: Mesdames R. Eastman. A. L Reiner, J. Swart. Richard Zyp. Miss Katie Hook. Social committee: Mesdames P. J. Kooy, Chas. Blue. J. Sammentinger, H. Cunningham. E. Krooswyk. Publicity committee. Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mrs. Reiner and Mrs. Eastman, as delegates will attend the Hammond meeting the first Thursday in April.

IT'S YOUR LIVER! YOU'RE LILI0U3,

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HESSVILLE

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Viscountes Curron. The beautiful Viscountess Curzon is up to her eyes in war work to use an American expression, as London has become accustomed to doing since the Canadians and Sammies have taught her how. She is one of England's most prominent younger peeresses and her enthusiasm as a war charity worker is boundless. She is a member of the well-known CurzonHowe family and should not be confused with the Earl of Curzon's family

Mrs. Hartman of Indiana boulevard.

spent Friday with friends In Chicago.

Mrs. X. Siegel of Gary, is spending a

few days here visiting at the Studor

and Siegel homes in Roberts avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hannapel and chil

dren of Englewood. were guests of

Mrs. Richard Schaaf of Indiana boule

vard, over Easter.

Mrs. Munroe of Atchison avenue, vis

ited In Chicago. Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Doncjan who have pur

chased the Burwell cottage In Roberts avenue, will move in their new home

today.

Albert M-Uhlas. Junior, the little

seven-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sehaefer of Cleveland avenue.

passed away at their home Sunday afternoon at 2:30 after a few days' ill

ness, or pneumonia. l he funeral will be held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will take place at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond.

GRIFFITH

! ROBERTSDALE

When once the habit of saving Is formed at The Whiting Savings a nd Loan Association, you are on a fair

pvay to mastering nnancial Independ

ence. Mrs. Lee F. Clark and daughter of Beloit, Wis., are here to spend a few weeks visiting Mr. and Brs. J. L. Clark

I. L. COHEN Wall Paper, Paint and Varnish Nlc Bedroom and Kitchen Paper, par roll 3 Duplex Oatmeal, all colors, per roll 10 Varnish Tile Paper for Kitchen and Bathroom, per roll 10 De Voa'a Queen'Bea Paint, Ready Mixed, per gallon SI. 75 Acme Flat or Dull Coat, Ready Mixed S2.00 Perfecto Pain. Rdy M,xd - SI. 75 VarnUhea. per qaWotx SI. 50 CALL AND SEE ME FOR PRICE3 ON PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING. 289 Sibley St., Hammond. Phone 1036-W. Ko pfcona orders on the above merchandise.

FOR SALE Property at N. E. corner of llfith st. and Roberta ave. B. Mostil. (Store.). 4-1-2 Mrs. Callahan of Indiana Harbor, visited her sister, Mrs. McGorty of Roberts avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson visited the latter's mother. Mrs. Wheeler of Earlville. 111., over Sunday. Mr. Sherman of Springfield. 111., who has been visiting his daughter, Mr. Cash of Roberts , avenue, for a few days, returned home, Saturday. Mrs. C. G. Buell and daughter Helen, spent Saturday !n Chicago visiting her sister. Miss Sara Mills. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue, will entertain at a "coffee" tomorrow afjernoon for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society of the Lutheran church. Mrs. William Bahn of East Side, visited her daughter, Mrs. Albert Sehaefer of Cleveland avenue, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bartuska have moved from Roberts avenue to the Schrage flat In Whiting. The Red Cross will meet tomorrow afternoon for sewing and knitting at the Franklin auditorium.

Elmer and Gustave Eggers have re- J

turned home from Green Island. Ia.. where they spent three weeks visiting relatives. John Benson of Purdue university, is visiting- his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benson of Roberts avenue, over Easter. Mrs. Rose and daughter of Amy avenue, visited Mrs. Black of Hammond, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Regnler of In

diana boulevard, spent Easter Sunday at Kankakee, Hl visiting relative.

Miss Leona Fisher, teacher of the

primary room here, spent Easter at her

home In Huntington.

The Gary library automobile was

here yesterday calling for books for

the soldiers. The pupils of the school here contributed a large number of

volumes.

P. J. Belrlger has been appointed

chairman for this precinct In the next Liberty Loan campaign which soon starts.

Mrs. C. Chew has returned from a

winter sojourn In the South.

Miss Emma Seldler of Chicago spent

Easter at the home of her sister, Mrs.

P. C. Taggart.

Mrs. Geo. W. Baker of Dyer won the

table scarf raffled by Mrs. A. Ferguson 20 being- the lucky number.

MUNSTER

The infant daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Nick Van Til died Wednesday, of spinal meningitis. The Munster Red Cross held Its regular meeting Friday evening. A number of articles were turned in. The parohial school will have spring vacation next week. Miss Kate De Mik spent Thursday In Hammond. Miss Tina Lemmers will spend her Easter vacation at her home in Kalamazoo. Mich. Mr. Zanstra and Ed Balder were in town Thursday evening. Mrs. DeYoung has moved Into the house next to Munster's store, which was last occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jongsma. Mrs. Adam Kaluf and family spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jongsma.

Mrs. Herman Baxter of Lansing, HI., came last evening to visit her mother, Mrs. David Knisley. Thomas Arnott was In Chicago on business yesterday. Mrs. Smith of Lafayette, came last

evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Hayden and husband. HIGHLAND. A sale will be held at the Christian Reform church of Highland. Wednesday afternoon. April 3. commencing at 2 o'clock sharp. All kinds of needlework will be sold. Everybody welcome. Miss Esther Ferguson went to Marion. Ind.. Friday, to spend Easter with her parents. Mrs. E. T. Werdemann spent Friday in Hammond. Mrs. Ernest Mayhew, formerly of this place, has again taken up her residence here. Final arrangements for the organization of a parent-teachers association were completed at a meeting held in the school house. Tuesday evening. The minutes of the previous meeting

The pupils of Room I who have a war saving stamp are: Vera Spangler. William Krejicl, Alvin Dedelow,' Raymond Agden. Margaret Ogden, Nellie Eelman, Marenis Kansfield, Joe Maglich and Myrtle Smith. The pupils who are saving thrift stamps to get a war saving stamp are: George Johnson, Frank Karsten, Mabel Artlm, Tommy McLean, Ruth Lohse. William Dedelow,, Vera Spangler. Raymond Relchardt, Arthur Kunow. Joe Brant, Otto Holly, Blanche Wilson. Jeanetta Hopp. Frank Karsten, Arthur Van Deusen. Irene McLean. Fred Holly. Ralph Artim. Margaret Ogden, Margaret Gorman, William Krejicl, Marenis Kansfield, Raymond Ogden, Rodert Howard, Roscoe Phohl. Th funeral of Charles Ruyyan was held at the home Wednesday, March 27, 1918. The services were In charge, of Rev. C. J. Sharp of the Christian church. His schoolmates who carried flowers were: Dave Eartly. Edith Ellsworth, Margaret Eartly. Irene Horner. Clara Senzig. Dorothy Brant, Anna Villiams. Irene Johnson, Emellne Watts. Charlotte Wilson. Lily Relchardt, Ella Kish and Edith Stonebreaker. The rail bearers were: Edward Hipp, Fred Otto. Robert Wilson, Thomas Gorman, Byron Holly and William Kunow. Charles William Runyon was born August 20, 1904 at Danville, 111. He was 13 years, 6 months. 24 days. Death was due to kidney and heart trouble. Those to murn his loss are mother, father and sister Alice. CARD OP THAXK.l. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Runyan and daughter Alice, wish to thank their neighbors, friends and relatives for their help and sympathy during- the

, Illness and death of Charles. They wish j also to thank those for the beautiful ' floral offerings, especially the school children and the teachers. 4-lt

Mrs. Steffen Aggen of Mount Greenwood. Is visiting relatives here. Marenis Kansfield has been sick with tonsllitls.

Don't Stay Constipated with bad breath, stomach sour or a cold.

En j oy life ! Liven your liver and bowels tonight feel fin.

To-night sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which ia keeping youi head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store nowl Eat one or two to-night and enjoy th nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleanslng you ever exeprlenced. Tou will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give, cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them. Adv.

Mrs. F. Hopp. Mrs. R. Stonebreaker and Mrs. Aggen were visitors at the home of Mrs. William Kansfield. James Boland who has been absent from school for several weeks on account of inflammatory rheumatism, is Improving slowly. The Concordia Ladles' Aid met on Thursday In the school hall. The Easter services of the Concordia Lutheran church will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon In the school. CAIID OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hipp wish to thank all their friends, especially Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier, who so kindly, helped them after the recent loss of their home. 4-lt

You Can't Rub It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood

Liniments Will Never Cure. If you are afflicted with Rheumatism, why waste time with, liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will? Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan cf finding: the cause of the pain, and go after that. Remove the cause, and there can be no pain. You will xrever be rid cf Rheuma

tism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause the disease. S. S. S. has never had an equal as blood purifier and scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the disease from their sf-stem. Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your dru? store, and get on$ the right treatment to-day. If you want special medical advice, you can obtain it free by addressing Medical Director, 23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.

Bell

System

LOWELL

Mrs. Earl Hayden and daughter Violet, were Chicago A'isitors yesterday. Truman Klein .went to East Chicago yesterday where he has accepted a position as mail carrier. He will begin work next Monday. J. H. Brannock transacted business in Hammond, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynge of Rensselaer, visited friends in Ixwell yesterday. J E. Caster of Shelby, transacted business in Lowell yesterday. Charles Hayden of Grant Park, visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Scott Smith went to Brazil, Ind., yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. John 9xowr.aU and family.

TN a face to face conversation, facial

expression, a kindly manner, a

merry eye, often take away the effect caused by a strident or unpleasant tone of voice. In the telephone talk, these characteristics are not brought into play upon the listener-s mind. A quiet, pleasant tone over the telephone helps to bring about mutual understanding and good-will and increases the efficiency of telephone service. The Voice with the Smile Wins.

W.S.S.

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