Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 2 April 1918 — Page 8

Page Eight

THE TIMES

i-JJ-'J- - KIM'

Tuesday, April 2, 1918.

Neighborhood News From AH Over Lake Coimty CRQWN P0IIjZl DYER "V LOWELL )mERRILLVIlIF MUNSTER LANSING WHITING : fcEDAR LAKE I , GrTfFITH 1 1 SHELBY 1 1 ST. JOHN j HOBART HIGHLAND 1 1 ROBERTSDALE I 1 ; ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' I . 1 V . a... 1 I I g s . a a-. .rv;.-, t.K . u ..t. ii.i?.' .i. - . V-.t. V .-nS,iL ,...;...ism - w . - -W-tJkA.,: -i.. . ..... M JLjc-t,..1..Ip4;rm ;,';ij'ferfia.V JmyJlj-.f ;trf-.,fiaA.Bteu ,vafraa'iiasi'si WW tWe-gr v xB " nscZl8$ MATCH tt,WfcL-.-, 8 CROWN POINT NEWS $ iM .-y fKM jffl HAFPEXISGI OF A DAY H UKB COVSTTI LUELt CAPITAL JL h " Vbr( V' T' t lyf I V . X - -' ,'!V H VSi't?

Mrs. John Huber of Wert Joliet street. Is vfry ill and her family hava fcfen summoned to her bedside. Michael HarroM and family, living west of town, moved into the Klndberj home on East street, on Monday. New marriage licenses:

Joe Eva, Mary Szeman, Gary. Joe Lyde, Bernlco BiUuks, Gary.

Arthur A. Wesson, Elizabeth A. IUrnum. Hammond. Constant Cuculis. East Chicaco: Katie Horvath, Indiana Harbor. Dr. and Mrs. 1 II. Grant returned on Tuesday from Woodrow, Fla. whero they spent several months on their property. A storm of cyclonic dimensions struck several farms north of Crown Tolnt on Sunday nijfht and at tha farm of Joe "Waltz the barn was completely demol

ished and seven cows and one herso killed. At thfl Underwood & Wlrtz farms the houses were unroofed and min.ir damage) done. Outside of severe flghtning and thunder and a heay rninfall for fifteen iminutes. Crown I:nt

escaped. I Miss Cecelia Kimrr.lt will leave on I Thursday for Washington. T. C. where I she will enter government service,

havtnjr received a tflegrsm on Mondny as to her appoint ment. M .ss Cecelia recently passed a civil service examination with a (rrade of 0 4 per cent. ?! has lately been employed in the Hershninn law office. The Mns of marriaere of Miss Matilda llusenian of Crown Point, and Henry FeiKr.son cf Gary and Margaret Feiple and John Seheidt of Crown Point, were published in St. .Mary's church on Sunday.

Exposure Aches Cold rain, winds, and dampneea bring out the rheumatic aches. An application of Sloan's Liniment will soon have the blood circulating and the pain will disappear. For neuralgia, lame back, stiif neck, sprains, strains, and all muscle soreness. Slon's Liniment can't 1m brt. No rubbing: it quickly penetrate and docs ifa work without stain r cioftgingr ol thejorea. Better than piasters or ointments. For cold fact or hands try an application of Sloan's Liniment. Generous auaci boltiea, at ail duggista.

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Whiting And Its People

.' I.ouis E. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; p. J. Gallasher of Laporte avenue, which bora the mess?e "I have arriv!ed safely overseas." The your.j? man is

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Bloan's prices not increased, 25c, 50c, 51

FOR KENT Darn. Modern. 415 John St. AVhitinsr. 3-30-4 FOU S. I.E Property at N. E. corner of 116th st. and Roberts ave. B. Mostil. (Store.). 4-1-2 P.ev. W. P. Pa yd. a noted evanolist.

spoke at the Congregational church on ; spoaklnff at the Slavish" Dom at S.

Sunday night. Whiting is to have a new express and

moving company in th persons cr Ijdgsdon Bros. Ralph I-rOgsrlon, who j has been a driver for th Whiting)

eminent. Before going Mr. Koch was

guest of his parents in Danville.

111. Whiting's bis; ifberty loan parade will

j take place tonight, headed by the MaI sonic hand. Ea.-h lodge is to be reprejsentfd carrying its service flag. After

a ma rcti around the rity there will be

ROBERTSDALE

Tfce Northern Indiana LtifTit'ir & Coal rn. Tv nrirf srla !,. a a in at th D?o Die

of Whiting and KoWtsda, who have Eaundry for several years, will be in j FOR SALE Property at X. E. corner anv building to do to call on them for charge. Their present headquarters are ! of 116th st. and Roberts ave. R

XAv to PS at tne ti. v . , (jreen noiue, -vvi ecu- i .unstn. (Riorej. 4-1-2

prices before buying elsewhere.

3-20-13 Mr.' and Mrs. H. E. Wrisht of Laporte avenue, attended the Easter services of the Lincoln Park commandery. Knights Templar, in Chicago. Easter Sunday. A boy or a girl should be taught to ave money early in life. For instance a dollar a week, put in The Whiting Savings and Loan Association with 6 per cent dividend for 20 years will result in a fund of over $2,000.00. 4-2-1 The W. F. M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. Humphreeys. Central avenue, tomorrow afternoon, instead of at the home of Mrs. G. H. Fifild, as was at first planned.

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WHEN ILLNESS COMES

tral avenue. Any parties desiring raintinir or paperhanging dons by a reliable man ran leave ordrs at my temporary address. 41S Fischrupp avenue, or rhono Whitlns 14"J. John Karpenke. 4-1-2 FOR SALE 6 room house on Cleveland ave. Inquire. M. E. Harr. Phone 89. Whit in;. -l"3 Man and wife wants to rent 2 or 3 light hskpg. rooms. Good neighborhood in Whiting. Phone 34 7-W. 4-1-2 Mrs. Conroy, chairman of the Food Production Company, has submitted the following; for publication: "The woman who sits on her porch this year, cro-

varas vere receiveu yesteruay irom chetinR and aoirtg embroidery work is a slacker. She is no better than the worn-

EVEN GROSS. SICK

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Chicago, were ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of Lake avenue, over Sunday. All members of the K. of P. lodge, are requested to meet at the hall this evening at 6:S0 to take part in the Liberty Bond parade. Mr. and Mrs. P.oy Rowe have moved from Roberts avenue to the Nylund flat in "Whiting, and Mr. and Mrs. Hultgren of the Xylund flat have moved In the Nicholson home in Roberts avenue, which they recently purchased. Miss Reth White of Chicago, visited Robertsdale friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Setzer of Lake, avenue, were guests of their r.lece. Mrs.

ernon Dunn and family

SYRUP OF FIG5

If feverish, bilious, consti- " pated, give fruit laxative at once.

an who sits at the bridge table, who " vl --icago, , j. i Sunday, slaves over dress or who seeks divers-; 'ions at the summer resorts while our J n 3irs- c- c- n daughI sons and brothers are giving up their j ,r " ""I,?'' A" Bue" ""'ro ca!!ed lives that she may be safe. I ' f 1 ! " RatUrday b' thft "th I "The woman who can but does not of fhe '"ts daughter. Mis- Ma Euell. (work this vear is not a true American. r'' a"on of ausaukee. Wis., has

but a slacker." !?... " ac . O. r0. and

Seven mora men are to leave Whiting! ' ",s nome Here with his bromorrow. being Inducted by the Whit- j lh;r' n"bf rt ''"'"n and family of Rob

ing draft board to go to Fort Hamll- ) " ' ion. X. T. Those notified to appear. I 'Mr an1 -Jrs- Arthur Stross of Lake seven of whom will leave tomorrow are ; i a.vn"j' n Vl Pnterta!n the members of

William Klemm. G-o. Tomko, Steve

All plowing contests since plows' first were made will be eclipsed by a contest next month among the; twenty-six units of a 50,000 acre i farm, each unit being 1,020 acres,' where iron horres will plow, seed and j harrow in ten days' jimc or less, two-J thirds the entire acreage of each i unit. Individuals and corporations, returned soldiers and retired farm- j ers are vieing with each other and ! the government ii Canada's jrijrantic etfort to prow a maximum quantity) of wheat. Not only has the Dorain-j ion jroverament ordered one thousand tractors delivered this sprinjr ( for distribution amonjr the wheat; growers, but the Kovernraent of Saskatchewan alone will put ia crop! an immense fovernment tract, if it j follows the lead of the Chicago! capitalists headed hy Frederick S. ; Oliver, who will operate 50,000 acres' in th Snipe Lake district, Saskatchewan. The preat plowing contest will be on , that Snipe Lake farm of Mr. Oliver,; and a purchase of tractors amount-1

ing to $75,000 has been mads for it. The match will be under the supervision of the world's champion sodturner, J. E. Hauskins of Eston. who boasts he is no "silk shirt farmer" but a real one bred on the soil. So determined ia Canada that ita wonderful wheat RTOwine prairies shall not lie idle for lack of the population to work them as the wheat growing valleys of the United States are worked, that not only on tha preat Snipe Lake farm, but throughout the province, whole armies of workers with a fleet of tractors lik the battle tanks of Flanders will go into action as soon as the sprinff opens. According to the suggestion of the Hon. George Lanley of the Saskatchewan government, who proposes a government enterprise on bigger scale even than the Oliver fcrm, 3,300 tractors and 20,000 men 'isted as soldiers of the soil, could . ...?d and harvest a million acres this ear and add at least a quarter of a billion bushels of wheat to th storehouses of the allies.

Wilson. Ernest Affenheimer, William rarshen. Jas. H. Wilkinson. Joseph Pedinsky, Charles Stoker, Nicholas Senek. Richard Kleiber, John Jancaek, and Paul Glamon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wonnacott and son, and C. J. Wonnacott and daughter.

Miss Heln, spent Sunday visiting with

Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sa.ro sig;n its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste.

When listless, pale, feverish, full of Natives in Oak Park.

cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't at, sleep or act naturally, has stomachache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teapoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." nd in a few hours all the foul waste.

The remains of William E. Thornberg, age 41 years, who passed away suddenly at his home, 542 New York avenue, on Saturday, were shipped to Hoopston, 111., yesterday for burial.

the sour bile and fermenting food passes Undertaker Owens was in charge, out of the bowels and you have a well jrr3. Starr Stowell has returned home and playful child again. Children lov from t,e hospital and is improving this harmless "fruit laxative," and rjcely at her home in La port a avenue, mothers can rest easy after giving it, Lieut. Warren B. Beaublen, son of

because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet. iKeep it handy. Mother! A littla given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genulno. Ask your druggist

for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup ' as the guest of relailvs.

of Figs," which has directions for j The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shaefbabies, children of all ages and for j r was baptized by Rev. C. E. Trueblood

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eeaubien. who has been at Camp Merritt, X. Y., is now throughout to he en route "over there." Tro T1 AVir-aViom Vicira rntumnfl fwm

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Wanatah where she spent several days inoiorea to ( mcago. Sundav . where thpv vl.fi.j -i

- iiinos. Mrs. Yankee en.t -

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tho Marquette club at their homo to

morrow evening. Miss Antoinette Smith of Chicago visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Indiana boulevard, over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Buehler of Indiana boulevard, has been on the sick list for a few days. Miss Teresa Plels of Indiana boulevard, spent Sunday in Hammond visitintr friends. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue, received a card from her son Martin. Monday, savin g he arrived safely in P" ranee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers and children of tok, avenue. srPnt Sundav ln Last Side visiting at the Eolijrer hornMr. and Mrs. John Blaul. Jr. entertained William Colquitt of Milwaukee at their home in Roberts avenue Sunday. Mr. Rnd Mrs. St

home on furlough for a few days. Miss Clare Fleck has gone to Boston for a two weeks' visit with relatives. Miss K!s;. Lose was taken to Gary General hospitil las'. Sunday to be operated on for nppendieitls. Mr. and Mr. I". J. jv-iriger and family of Griffith, visited relatives here Sunday. The local Masonic lodge held special Easter services here at the M. E. church and Invited the Crown Point, ChestTtnn. Gary, and Valparaiso Knights Templar. Corp. Fred Schmidt of Rockford, visited with his parents here over Sunday. William Fleek. Miss Jlnyme Brandt, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillman formed a theatre party to Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sohnrh.ick visited with relatives hero Sunday. Robert Holtsborry returned home after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Ohio. Fred Weaver. Charles Blanchard. and Jake Ittel have received notices to report at 7 a. m., Woln"-d-.y morning at Crown I'oint, for military services. George Sauter lias resigned his portion at Lewensti in's of Valparaiso, and is back in Hobart again.

LOWELL

Mrs. L. Tallinn of Chicago, came down last evening to visit her son. Will Tatman, and family for a few days. H. II. llagon, who has been in very poor health for somo time, ia getting better. Mrs. J. E. Love and daughter Alice, who have been spending: the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., arrived home Monday morning. . A. P. Thompsan went to East Chicago on business yesterday. W. F. Bmbrook of Chicago, is visiting Lowell friends. Our farmers are very busy these fine spring days getting ready to get ln their crops.

"The test of success is the ability to save." -J. J. Hill. W. S. S. will beget that ability.

grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there, are counterfeits sold here.

so surely look and see that yours is

at the Congregational church on Sunday, and named Stanley Beaubien Shaefer. Charles E. Koch left Whiting Satur-

made by ths "California Fig Syrup: day night for Elgewood. Mil, to enter Company." Hand back with contempt j upon his work in the chemical and meRny other fig syrup. Adv. chanical research department of the gov-

" '"'" me i-eterson home in Roberts avenue. Sunday.

HOBART

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PLENTY OF COAL ON HAND at

LCAN COAL C

COAL and FEE

Indiana Lump t? g

jjeiiverea . . ,

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o u "ton

Prompt Service Phone 2654.

Kenwood Ave and Erie Tracks Hammond, Ind.

Miss Geneva Graaham of T.nfv.,

visited with relatives hero over "sunPrivate Ren Parker who has been in a training camp jn Massachusetts, is

SAGE TEH DJUVDr TOJPN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

E. BARELLl sm.tifi,iif Phone 538'? Merchant Toilor Has moved to 595 South Hohman St. over Woolworth's 5 and 10-cent store. Side entrance First National Bank building on Sibley St. Room 115.

ou can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over n.ght if you'll Ret a bottle of "Wevth's Sase and Sulphur Compound" at" anv drujr store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Saga Tea recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well known drnsrsrist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning- gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaitintr them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray-haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Weyth's Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. This preparation Is a toilet requisite and Is not Intended for cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.

DYER If you are not a patron of our bank, make a deposit and you will step higlvr when you go home. It Is much easier to forge to the front with one of our neat little bank books in your pocket. Eon't take our word for it but give it a trial. The First National Bank Dyer. A GOOD BANK in a GOOD TOWN. 4-2-1 Jacob Hoffman Rnd family of rhicago, visited with relatives out here over Sunday. The Misses Lizzie Kniseer and Catherine Gottman of Chic go, spent Sunday hero at the home of Anton Kaiser and fimi!y. John L. Kcilman left yesterday forenoon for Indianapolis on account of business matters. Mrs. William Herrman and children of Hammond, were the guests of relatives here ovor,Sundny. Next Sunday evening the St. Joseph court. C. O. P., will give a card party at the-public school to which everybody is invited. The proceeds will go to benefit of the Red Cross. A good crowd Is expected for it Will not only give an enjoyable evening but it will.be helping a food cause along. Sunday afternoon, a large -touring car while passing a smaller one about a mile south of here, struck the smaller one upsetting it into the ditch. They sailed right on, leaving the occupants of the upset car to get along as best they could. Luckily no one was injured outside of minor scratches. The license number could not be obtained. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ahem and son of Englcwood, visited with relatives here over Sunday. John nnd Edward Schaefer. students from St. Joseph's college. Col legeville. fire spending a short vacation period here with their parents at present. It was learned that at present Dyer stands second in Lake county in the sale of thrift and war savings stamps ln fourth class post off'eos. fp to this report the sale amounts to $1161. SS. At the present rate it will nor be long hefore the J2000.00 mark will be reached.

LIFT OFF CORNS FREEZONE IS MAGIC

Costs few cents! Sore, touchy corns lift right off with fingers. N Pa'nl

j 1 lop a little Freezone on an aching j corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, ' then you lift it right out. It doesn't i hurt one bit. Yes, magic!

i 0

doxtthkow Torn f"on iv the ALLKVS, HIT SAVE IT FOR OIR ALLIES.

Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Free-zone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and callusses. without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. Adv.

It's not alsrsy powible to cet th aerrioes ol a t physician irhen t'jeri's socio little ailment ia the ! Lome, but it's etLiy to refer to th Common Ssc!

siedical AdvUer of 1,000 pages. It has a valuable ohaptor on "Adrioe for Mother id Bab." Evory mamsd couple and all who contemplate marriafftt ah Quid own this eomplrts twxJ; of U.'e. It unfold tha aeorota ol married happiness so oftn revealed too Ifcte, No book like it to be had at any price. Cloth-horn ad, nth up-to-iatc, newly rnriwi with color plates and illuatrattoaa. Chapters on care

of the wounded, accidents and burns. Thia popular work enctnin irrformauon for the yooraz and old, main and female, single and inarried, j ot heretofore published for the non-professional reader. Mem wd Wosnc are many times tempted

to ask their fwnOy phjrvina questions on delicate Ktattc, but are deterred from ao doing by their esse of modeaty. Thia work answers junt such queatieDa ao fully and plainly as to lee-re no one in doubt. Aoatonry, Physiology. Hygiene, The Human TvsnperameBta, The Origin and Tr&xiaxruamom of

Life, The Brain and Mind, are treated in an original and comprehensive manner, in harmony with the latent srmntiGc discoveries. The chapter on Nuraine the Sick, a subject on which everyone should be informed, ia alone worth many times tiie price of thia book. The subject of Marriage, in ita relation to the Welfare of Soeicty, the Perpetuation of the Speoira, and incompatibility of Temperament, is thoroughly discu.ed. A chapter on First Aid to the in j erred, accidents and emerfrftneies. The subjects of Impediments to Uarriace, Hygiene of the O.'xana. ard the diaanaes t hat arise front improper bring, should be read by all. It ij ft false modeaty, productive of untold miaery, that keeps inch important information from the youcg. Every home library should contain a oopy of this complete book of life. This book formerly sold fo $1.50. For a limited time while they last, this book ean be obtained for 6 dimea, stamps or P. O. order Addreas V. at. Pierce, Si. D., 654 Washrngtoa Street, Bu2alo. N. Y.

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