Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1918 — Page 8

"Page Eight,

THE THIE3

OFFICIAL NE WS B ULLETIN BY THE PEESS COMMITTEE OF INDIANA FEDERATED CLUBS

ONE OF GOTHAM'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WORKING FOR THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

t'blldrrn'a "I'eur and Ucd Cros. Service. Nation-wide Interest has been shown in the plan of tha "Children's Hurra" to jivs th lives of babies of "ur 'anJ. Miss Judiu Iivthrop will present this (ubjct at the Biennial. President. AVilgon Iihs written her that "Next t - the dity of dolnsr everything possible

Zot tho soldiers at the .hiuld be. it se"m to me

triotlc duty than that of protect Ins i t hi purpose

thu children, who constitute one-thir.l f our population." Indiana, through Mrs AlMon Fellows Bacon of the, Stat i'o'inr!l of Def?ne. is working to sae the ttiilldrrn of our etftta from the conditions in FrBnca an England. The State Council has also sent out a call for women to go to Franca In the canteen work of the Red Cross. This it a wonderful opportunity for war work Women a Blennlnl Program. Indiana has the. honor of being represented In the program of the Biennial at Hot Springs by at least three women. Mrs. John Edward Moor9 of Kokomo, th state president, will tc-'.l tha work of Indiana clubs '.r war service. Tha Art department of the Bteanial will have on exhibit a flne.

shots. d bo planted along: the highway, j emphasizing: the use of native tree". ! Mrs. S is. Christc.pht of Mlhawaka told v.f h.tj- trip from New York t. j Mixliawaka on the highway and lllustrated )ier talk with pictures of place. i aiong tl-.e highway. A report of the ! t.V.k given by Jens Jenson. a noted

front, there j lands.-aiie artist of Chicago, at a meet- j no mot e pa- ! ins held in Garv a fhoit time man f.,i :

f discussini; means of I

uihiini! ui i.mcoin iiigliw-By. was I Sivrn by Mrs. K. K. Kefrtnp. The dis- j ".is.4in followcl the talks laid cn-pha- ' sis upon the duty of the country in re.- j moving the tign boards along the j roadway, especially thoup for ber. An j afternoon meeting of tho league will i be held on Apiii ZOih at the Cnatu'oer i of Coiumerce. The subjec fs f..r dis- ' cussion are: Public Health. I.esrisla- j tion. Garden Commission. Mrs. Kick- I ensoher is doing much valuable work ! in arousing public on the highway and j park needs. j Tenth District Convention. i The Tenth District has the honor of , havinar in Its possession the federation ; Ravel for efficiency. Vnder the leader- i fhip of Mrs.- Gibba of Crown Point n i vast amount of work has been done !

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rollection of palntlnss. prints repro-jdninfr the year. The new chairman.!

i i.ctions. rottery, ' industrial art, home f irnishings and civic art. Mrs. Mclviila Johnson of Richmond, well known rationally, will be one of the speakers. In the national conference of Education, Mrs. Edward Franklin White : Indlinapolla will give an address on Political Science, she being chairman this Q. F. V. C. committee. Mrs. "Vi.ite has gained national prominence through her publications of lawr books n1 Franchise I.eagus work. The Department of Education is la irff most s;rss on the work '.n rural schools n elimination cf illiteracy. The, The greatest handicap of aoiue of the w arring natloni !a the Illiteracy of the oldlers. It Is felt America can accomplish far more In a short time than Tr any countries could in years because of the higher rat of education existing la cur ranks. I.lneoln HlgbTray. "Lincoln Highway Decoration" was the eubjeot of three interesting talks .;ven at the meeting ot the woman's Civla league In the Chamber of Commerce at South Bend. Miller Guy discjssea trees and wild fowers which

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April 13. 191?.

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ivrn rt.w'iM'l iniiiratCTMi mm i is

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of I-a:aft!e. is a woman I

Hty. The vice chairman SJik

is Mrs. C;;ne of Hammond, and the sec- w k11?

re'ary is Mrs. Rice of Iafaye:te. Mrs j n. D. Cruutpacker of Valpara'so is the fcjH'Vv' 'V?i-i' new- director. The convention program -w"-'iV

WALK ERECT AT EIGHTY Becie a man or a woman Is old does not mean that they must walk along bent over and supported with a care. A man can be as vigorous and healthy at eighty aa at twenty if he aids the orwni of the body "in performing their f unctions. All diseases whether of a mallsmant : weak character tend to tear away our vitality. You must counteract tisea -.n its incipient stase if you would live a harpv and uFeful long life. GOL.P MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. lOi-ypar-old preparation that is useil nil over the world, contains soothing oil" combined with strength-glvir g and ys-;rm-cl'-snlnir herbs. These capsules ar .a prescription and have been and are still being used by physicians) in daily t ractlce. They have proven their men: in relieving backache, kidney and l.'ad-!-: forr.plamts and all ailments arising i.m an excess of uric acid in the sys-T"-rn. GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules are sold at all reliable druggists. They are guaranteed to do everything as ' inimed or money refunded. Don't be ti'isled bv false imitations. Look for ;old MEDAL, on every box. ASv.

art of lfayette sp.ke on the tutie-

iy subject cf asted I-.n'rgy ' ad-. ;.- j in women not to take up too many j kinds of war work, but to concentrate I on essentials. F. T.. Sims said that! Economy in patriotism, and small investments will win the war." Prof. I Mary T,. Mathew s of Purdue L'n'etsity j gae an address on "'The Practical Use of Substitutes. " She said that the worn- '

en who most needed to learn lnstruc- I

tions were not rresent. The magnitude of the work of the food administration and the benefits were given. Mrs. Jarvis mentioned the reed of providing tuberculosis hospitals for th soldiers who will return from France. The repnit of Mis. Mead of East Ch!-

catro showed the w-ork of t've district ! nui passed the work of other years.

I The federation president, Mrs. Moore, j

J f'-ld of the progressive work done by

the J. t . c. ine tiattse nymn or me Rep .ll'l: was the theme of the address by Dr. James I Gardner of So. Bend. He pictured th f.ne t r.e. of patriotism and construction whUk the war will produce. First Iulcale t 10". T3:e Music Department of the Woman'" Club of Mishawaka recently pave a program from which $ 1 f was cleared for the Ited Cross. The Ladies' Chorus has twenty-one members vnder the direction of Prof. Owens. To be able to make such a gift from their

i program the rrst year was h'.pruy pleas. ng and beyond their greatest hopes. They had worked Lard and

gone to mum expense but with such a beginning they are making sreater plans for next year. Mrs. H. II. Sudde:s is che-rman of the ra.isic department. Jasper Hos First Junior Hed Cress in Indiana. Miss Margaret "Wilson, president of the Twentieth Century club of Jasper organized the first Junior Fted Cross Chapter in Indiana. The club ;has given markets In order to raise money for the P.-d Cross and T. W. C. A. They have i:.a"'d el! ref resh:nnt money for

Mm

Public opinion has made Certain-iced a product of international prominence and use.

That preat force has built up the Cir:zi-tted business from r.oth-

ii.g, 14 ycaxs ago, to the world's largeit roll roofiag industry now.

Roofing and Shingles

la every community under the sun, Ctrtsin-teeJ Roofing; is jiving- longer aaJ better roofing service, at a lower cost, than other kinds of roofing. Certain-tied costs Jess to buy, less to lay and less to maintain than any other type of roof. It is weatherproof, water proof, spark proof and fire-retarding. It cannot rust or corrode. It cannot melt under the hottest un. It 1s not affected by gases, acids, fumes, smoke, etc. Ceriain-l;eJ is established everywhere as the most advantageous and economical roof, for f actoriei, round houses, elevators, garares, ware

house, hotels, farm buildings, ttores.out-buildingstc In chinles. red or green, it Is very popular for residences. Certain-ft'd Roofing Is guaranteed 6, 10 or 15 years according to thickness. It la soid Ly good dealers, every where. Certain-teed Products Corporation Manufacturer of Certain-teed Paints Varnishe Roofing Officas asd Warabanses ia tba Principal Cltiea af America

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Mrs. Lydif Iloyt. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, awlmittedly one of the most beautiful women in Ne York, is a member of the women's Liberty loan coramitte and with others she will tour the country in the interests of the third Liberty loan,

For Sale by PAXTON LUMBER CO. 456 HOHMAN STREET.

PHONE 235.

HAMMONf), IND

For Sale by BROADWAY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 11TH AVE. (NEAR BROADWAY), GARY. PHONE 940.

ted!

liberty bond.. J-.SO being co'.leo

from earh liosfcs.. Tn this way two L.llierty bonds are. now in the treasury and the government Las received $100 of loyalty r.vmey. The facJlf IVo- : en's i lub at I. t. lias j.ist cotr.pleted and aent off an entire outfit of cloth-

ord aa be.ngr v..;iing'to submit to the "food, rations ' if n:essar;-. The 2fth I'mtiiiy Culi of Oxford did without car lin.iks and used the ten dollars for the Red i.'ipns. Later S 3 1 was givtn to tho ltd Cr'"'S. from the proceeds of a musi'-alrv Next year u.11 the pro-

ins; for the French orphan adopted j sran s will, he on patriotic eubjocts. by the club a year nsro. Through the : The Study Club of K-lnora has given effoj's of an enerpetlc cotr.rn'it tee of eighty quarts of fru;t and forty pillow women a very uocessf ul paiade was oases to h Davles county hospital, organized last Sat irday to li-l; the I $10 to ti, school victrola f nd. $j to Third Liberty I nd canpaln. Tho . the Kndr.wment fund, and all refresh-

over M.)nr:e county the women studens Scouts and a'l school

n.ent i joney lias been dona lt d to the Uerj "ross. Much 'haritable work js being: done during; the winter. In adtion to the regular dues each member arned one dollar- as a gift to the treasury. The programs have been on

i tiie Constitution . and the liible. The

women from a.: took rarf, also at I U.. the I'cy

cli'.ldren. Ministers Gle I erture Ileeetpta to Parent-Teneher C'lnh. TU rTft-v.Tn'a ";;ir r f T .nn-il ti a A

ranged for an address by Mrs. James j ministers of AVorthington delivered Morrison of Chicas ata the meet!n j le'es the past yea for the benefit for this week The club sending;!07 ,he h:sh They made no clothln? to Belprum and French ref u-j -'''' re fflf he'.r aervices and all the Kee8. Besides Fendin? books to tliej-" receive-1 were Riven to forward front the club is making; scrap books) the wotk of the Par. nt-Teacher Club, for the convalescing men. At the last j Parent-Tenrher Clubs.

x.-.eetin? "Hoad Uwj" were discussed by Mrs. Fronell. ar.d Mrs. Simpson emphasized the necessity for "Truthfulness to Children." The club has published resolutions commending the food retr'."tions aril hss pone on rec-

In wcr tims the work cf the ParentTeacher Clubs Is very important, because there should be no laxity in co-operation with the work of the schools. There are many lines cf conservation but conservation cf children's time in their stJdies.is of utmost importance. Upon children who are

j now In school will fall a grat burden ) of responsibility. The parents should i co-operate In every way possible to ; make the children see the va!ue of j their school work ns well as the value I of time for preparation. The comni.t-

i tee !s sending out Instructions for or- j

visitors on Thursdays. Mrs. Frank Ptark and daughter, Mrs. Rob Corn. Grp. were Chicago visitors on Friday. I The people of St. John and the sur-j rounding formers are all liberally subscribing for tha Third Liberty Loan. ' One of our patriotic farmer?. Thomas Neises. has taken out a bond for each ' one of his four children, his wife and i

himself. Mrs. Joseph Schaefer returned to her home at Hammond, Thursday evening. afUr a it-it hero with h'cr parents. Mr. Nick Karnrr;or and son John were Hammond visitors on I'rlday.

JOHN YONKO.

F. C. CARLAND.

M BJBERTlr

COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL John Yonko Company 140th aud Carey St. Phone Indiana Harbor 187.

The New Hudson Super-Six Phaeton Developed by 50,000 Owners

T4 mtm Bm4$ f$tmm fist Urn it s it mm iftet f mnt ff" tks larlier SufrrSix mtuU.'j, cf vkUJk tttrrt v more in eriet tkm try t'ter Jin ttr its tjf.

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THE performance of every Hudson Super-Six is watched so that later models may be better and more enduring. Fifty thousand Super-Sixes are in service. They helped show the way to make the present series more satisfying and more enduring. So also has the experience gained in establishing many of the best known records for speed and long, hard driving been helpful in building this new car. All that was learned on the speedway in establishing new long distance racing records and in road racing, mountain climbing and transcontinental touring has marked its influence. Even the first Super-Sixes, introduced two years ago, set a new mark for power, acceleration, smoothness and reliability. But each subsequent series has shown a marked improvement over earlier cars, for whenever experience revealed away tomakeHudsons better aad more reliable, that experience has not been overlooked. Becanse ofits new an! exdusive type motor, the Super-Six at once established itself with the most exacting motorists. Then we pushed stock cars to the very limits of endurance that had been known even for the most expensively, specially built car. All motordom knows how new records were made. And buyers found that their cars were capable of a performance unknown to other cars. Now we hare again added to Hudson quality and dependability. Owners crt know an even greater confidence in ei r cars. The aim has been to build the SuperSix so well that its owner would hardly ever be aware that it is apiece of machinery. Motor satisfaction can never be realized if the passenger is made conscious of the least mechanical effort. We think a point near the ideal of that condition has been reached in the new Hudson Super-Six, And in the matter of body design, comfort and richness of complete detail, any one of the ten new types is self-revealing. Lake County Distributors BOHLING-HAEHNEL AUTO SALES CO. DOUGLAS AND HOHMAN ST3., HAMMOND, IND. FIELDS AUTO SALES, GARY, IND,

i ganlzatlon sn,l membership. Every I j school needs a parent-teacher club as j a patriot! ': measure of aelf-defense. ; Mrs. TT. F. Campbell of Frankfort j ' the state chairman of th Parent- j .Teacher :lu" com rnittee of the feder1 atln. She sn; a number of ol':l j . Lave been organized the last (to! month?. 1 ; JeiTlsh Counril In Lafnretlr. j The Council cf Jew tsh Votr.ri cf 1 .Lafayette has orcanunl a ?tudy circle j ; the past year tinder the leadership of j : Mrs. Demarchus Ilrown of Inuianapo-

Mis. They have given Ji0i to tho Ued

; Crops besidos furnishing material for ; bandages and two rollers. Hach Tuesday they attend the Vocational School

Jin a body ami many members attend!

every day. They have &iven $10 to i

the French Orphans and ?lQ0""tci War Sufferers. This was obtained by voluntary contributions on the table each month. Other money was raised by

' card parties and suppers. The club 'has purchased a $i9 Liberty Bond and $50 in Thrift Stamps. Every member j has been urced U buy a bond so as to das the cl-jb 100 per cent.

ST. JOHN

j Sirs. Albert Soberer, Mrs. Jacob ! Schnilti and Ed Thlel were Hammond

CJEver "hunt a needle in a haystack? It's a long, discouraging job. SfYou arc hunting a needle in a haystack with that "room for rent," "boy wanted" or other placard in your window. The want ads make a thorough canvass of this town between suns for your wants.

r':?VlH!'i'ir'il;!l!Ili.,i'.:!'iMr;i:!;'i!?l''itJ ,irift'::''yM:!!iI-t'!t:rTn:iiiiiriiTt.tl,i,i,.,.i1ii:t:iii.ii.i.?!iiii..i I

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The Thrift Car 4 In justice to yourself compare the following prices with other car prices in the same class. Then compare the cars. IT IS THE SAFE WAY Overland Prices Light Four Touring Five Passenger SS54.00 Light Four Roadster Two Passenger 835.00 Light Four Country Club Four Passenger 875.00 Big Four Touring Five Passenger : . 965.00 Dig Four Roadster Three Passenger 9G5.00 Willys Six Prices "Willys Six Touring Seven Passenger.: $1450.00 Willys Six Club Roadster Four Passenger. . . . 1450.00 Willys-Knight Prices Willys-Knight Four Touring 7-Passenger. .. .$1625.00 Willys-Knight Eight Touring 7-Passenger. . .' . 2100.00 COUPES, SEDANS, TOWN CARS and LIMOUSINES i $1340.00 to $2900.00 All Prices Quoted F. O. B. Toledo, Ohio.

Overland -Tyle Company 48-50 STATE STREET Hammond, Indiana. PHONE HAMMOND 48. Open Evenings.

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