Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 259, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1918 — Page 6

Pasre

Six. THE TIMES. Tuesday. April 30. WIS. ttXWt'ytJ -.4H.M.M1' frfifW' "ITT II Over ounty m CROWN POINT LOWELL MERRILLVILLE MUNSTER LANSING WHITING DYER it CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE

News

Fro

d GROWN POINT NEWS

H.1ITCS1.0 OF A SAT IS LAKE COVXTT- LITELT CAPITAL

To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises.

iisniox HIXT

Pa.n v at Pprine Hill Grove. Wednesday on'.nf. May :st. Good Music. 4-::-: Elmer r:nw!dd!e is to h out after bei-iar confined to his home for a week, foil i!ng a tusl with a, chunk of woc.J which accidentally fell on his foot, severely and painfully bruis.nsr It. He walks wi'h the asistance of a cane. Mr?. S. J. Crate left on Monday fir short :s't Bt her pnrnt s Ivine naar Indianapolis. before ?n;nz to her nw hnmn at Proph.t st ow n. II'.. at which p'ace her husband will be statiined as county agent for Whiteside Cv, 111 Miss Mabel P'lrr.s has accepted a position in. County Recorder Johnson's office. Several cur 1 -ads of Iwe!i pop! attended the matinee p"rfcrrr.an-: of ' The R.r'h of a Nation." at the Crown t h a t r o on S i mi i y . T h ' s is the f : t.rr.e. th's n!d film lias been sh'vr. in Crown Po:nt and it drew packed hn'ijn at bo'h performances. Mauris '' McKr.zi who has been on a tour of the western states with National Chairman Hays was m town a few davs this week. H will leave, a-'compan'e.J by Mrs. M.Kenzie on May 1st for New York Clt. at which place w ! ; 1 be the headquarters of Chairman Hays. i is rumored that the McICen7., n home on East street will be occupied by a popular Crown Foint coup' who will be married In the near future. The Library board held their regular

monthly mt!rsr on Monday night. The usual b:!!s were allowed. At this meeting Miss Hessie Kaasch tendered hr res:?n,i i o n. which was deeply retrrtd by the board. Mis r.aash has made a very eifi' ient librarian and the high standard to which the library has been raised under her leadership Is pro.-f of the e-icei'.ent vv-M-k whi-h she has done. Her equal will be hard to find. Mis Raasch has been at the had of the library for nine years, succeeding M.S. Mar.- Hansen, who had charge enf year. Th circulation and the readers have increased far beyond ths dreams of the nw: optimistic library boosters.

M-ss 'Raasch r'tn to enter (he

uirts; w. -.--'.. Her i c nitin wiil : 3k e pi are September 1st, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Roy- d'.:cht fu!'. entertained a pa-tv of fr'ends on Sun day n'n? at their new home, on

; G i n n r s t r e e

Mr. and Mrs. W. H Brown have r--t :-ne, fro-n a n o-.er Sindav- visit with br. and Mrs. Robert Krost in Chicago.

LOWELL

Marshal K. E. Purkworth returned last evening ftom a burtic-s trip to Kenosha, Wis. Rev. C A. I'rmn was in Chicago on business jester 1t The funeral of Rerry I'hitwocd who v k:ilel m ibry a f-1' dnvs a was held at the Christian church Iters yes-i-u.io. Til- funeral was largely atten ie,l ln'ermcnt was made in the I .well i-etiietery. The senior !: of the Lowell high s !iti,i will g! ve a flay in the Grand theatre Friday night. The traduatlnit exercises of the I.oweli high school will be he on the c oning of May IT. There a r; 31 ftradu. a'es in the class this year. I'harles Clinton went to Indianapolis on business last evening.

If you have I'nfarrha! Pea'nes or hd noises jp- t a your dncsNi nil) net 1 otine of I'arnimt (douhlstrength . and add to i' t -1 pint f hot air and a !i'!e r.f cintnlated HBr. Tak'i 1 taM-oonfi.il four ' t ones a )n . T hi- wi'.. often bring i'i-ok relief! froin h'- distressrifir hea l no.ses. : C'h-'SCre.l TlostT'ls shlMlid o;rn, breath- ! inir become easv and th"- nri uis sT'"i d-ooj itic into th throat. It ts eas t.i i prej,jU-.. c.stsi 1'ttle and i pla -ant to j s-' Any tk-ne who has ''ararrhai Peafness or head noises should triNj 'h s p reseri p t ?oti a triai. umn-.ers' j I 'he rm.a c Ad .

r. .

rf Nuj ol Receives Testimony

irom Hign sources

,!ast Saturday for ("amp Taylor: Fred Wnvr. Evan Kop-r. Wslli' Wat- i son. ('Veorise Kalitaria and Charles.: Blenohard. ';.iyd pavia of Hammond, j but formerly of thp; place, also was nniong the numb" r w ho lof '. 1 Mrs. A. Mehn 13 quite seriously ill. j

fat"?

ST. JOHN

V t w ''' s i

HOBART

Rev. Main? held services at East Gary !at Sunday. Miss I'iata Alhrecht of Chicago, visviiid heje over Sunday as a guest of Miss Tiilie Grtiel. Miss Rtrh Rortmrss cf Chicago, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mise, Anna and Louise Gruel have re'umed from California where they Lave been during the winter. Harry Mcflaren who Is stationed at ''amp Taylor. Is here un n few days' furl oti gh. The following boys from her left

IV-rn. 1) Mr. and Mrs. Albert l-.ves. ' a 1 ' daughter. .Mesdanies George S'arW. Ro'er S'Tk, Tony S.'limal .and Miss Rosa ScheiJt spent Saturday at Hammond. Mr. and Mis. Reier Schtimacher were 1 Hamnotid isitors on Sunday. Jos. Thief, jr. ! ft Sa'u.n'.ay morn-! ing for 'ari;i Tt.. 'lor, lly., -.h rc l-o vvau calied to service. Alias Agnes Poosrher of Dyer, visit- ; M Sunday here with he I pare: ts. Mr. and Mis. Herman Schmal audi Misses Margaret and Florence Keil- ' man virttej Sunday here with relatives. , Everybody enjoyed a good lime Pun- ; day afternoon, the rntorta :n'iti!t Riven' under 'he nuspiees of the K. of '. They , ail appreejited th liberal oiTering which was given ;n the fo;eno...n for the rl i e r bo y a . Jacob Spanier spent M:nday a' Ha its -mond. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thi'bm of Hamrr.on.d. and Jacob Thielen of "iilsoi;

) spent Sunday here with their parent.--

Another one of our patriotic citizens Miss Laura S herer, lias invest,.,! J'-m In liberty bonds. Pa nee. a1 Spring H;'i Grove. e,i. nesday evening. May 1st. Oood Music. 4-27-:,

.. . x 1 v v Xy 4 .; I a

7 1 .'.

VV, VeV"' S'V

fcs V

- 21

Kven the picture of a white gown and a leghorn hat makes one think of a summer garden parcy. This gown is of white net. heavily embroidered. The skirt i made wtth a full, softly draped tunic over a narrower ounred foundation. The bodice is a becoming adaptation of the surplice style and has loose threequarter lenfrth sleeves. The hat is leghorn combined with white cir ribbon.

j ousiness Glioma oe

as Big as Its Job If bigness is of benefit to the public it should be commended. The size of a business depends upon the needs which that business is called upon to serve. A business should be a big as its job. You do not drive tacks with a pile-driver or piles with a tack-hammer. Swift & Company's growth Has been the natural and inevitable result of national and international needs. Large-scale production and distribution are necessary to convert the live stock of the West into meat and by-products, and to distribute them over long1 distances to the consuming centers of the East and abroad. Only an organization like that of Swift & Company, with its many packing plants, hundreds of distributing hoiises, and thousands of refrigerator cars, would have betn able to handle the varying seasonal supplies of live stock, and meet the present war emergency by supplying, without interruption: First The U. S. soldiers and t;so Allies in Europe by shipping as? much as 800 carloads of meat products in a eingla weekl Second The cantonments in the United States. Third The retailers upon whom the American public depends for its daily supply of meat. But many people ask Do producers and consumers pay too much for the complex service rendered? Everyone, we believe, concedes the efficiency of the Swift & Company organization in performing a big job in a big way at a minimum of expense. Swift & Company's total profit in 1917 was less than 4 cents on each dollar of sales of meat and by-products. Elimination of this profit would have had practically no effect on live stock and meat prices. Do you believe that this service can be rendered for less by any other conceivable method of organization or operation?

These questions and others are answered fully and frankly in the Swift & Company 1918 Year Book sent free on request. Address Swift & Company, U. S. Yard9, Chicago

Swift & Company, tj. S. A.

Whiting And Its People

Call "Whiting II 1W for general hauling and moving. I.ogsdon Bros. 4-1 o-tmo Star Theatre tonight. The rathe presen's Brjant Washburn in "Twen'ycne," by Geo. Randolph Chester. The story teems wih niion and amusing situation. Also a one reel l.ukc Comedy. 4-li'i-l Princess Theatre ton'ght. Tim?. II. Ince pi '-sntss William S. Hart in "The Silent Man." by Chnriop Knvon. An Ar'ouai": picture. , 4-3-l F ' efiil days of plenty and of wase are pi';'. Today is the test of war; ;he need .f strong men for food, fr-l and money. Lend your aid by getting a till: t liberty l...an a! The whiting Saving.-' & Loan Association. 4-110-1 Mi s I.ioris I'iHips will entertain the members of the Trl Kftrp sorority at her home, l Tear! sorest, tomorrow evening. The Woman's Foreign Missionary soeiety will meet at the ha me of M. K. GilVtir. Central avenue, tomorrow af:ei nocn. Walur Kod ;.; of ll."th street. ha le'urnd home ftvn t. Kornard s hospital in Chic-go, havmir re ov red from the injuries he sustained when the auto truck in nhi'h he was riding was

A valuable opinion of Nujol is expressed in the following letter : NUJOL LABORATORIES, STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jersey), BAYONNE, N. J. Dear Sirs : Nujol is perfect as a soothing agent for catarrh of the stomach and bowels. However, in long standing cases of constipation think it should be adrninistered under a physician's directions as a good many of these cases require a treatment of the liver also. Yours very truly, F. S. Rockwell, Med. Dept. U. S. Army. Ft. Seward, Alaska, Nov. 30, 1916. In boUles only.

bearing tb Nujol trademark never in bulk. Write for free booklet.

Regular as

Clockwork

MUCH excellent testimony, similar to the foregoing, establishes the reputation of Nujol as a safe and scientific remedy. Thousands now use it rather than harmful pills and salts. In practically every case of constipation Nujol prompdy gives the desired relief, acting as a perfect aid to regular bowel-action. It frees the user from the weakening effects of laxative drugs, and in this way promotes a better condition of health through the entire system. Nujol acts without griping; and relief is obtained without weakening or disagreeable reaction. Nujol is so gende in its action that the weakest invalid or the smallest child can safely tske it. To be "regular as clock-

use Nujol. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS

1 worn

There are no substitutes there is only Nujol.

At rvtry drug store. Send SOc and we will ihip new kit size to loldiert or lailori anywhere

Nllj Ol for constipation

soon expert to leave for France, j Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Kloib. r of 113th j street, leceived a letter from their son. ' Walter Kleiber, yrserday saying that the had arrived safely in France, being j only ten days tn route. The young man J stated tiiat he was well rnd was at1 'ending a s iiool for wireless optra tors.

The Plymouth Aid society will give n silver tea a1 thR home of Mrs. ('. K. Meek t. might. Mrs. George Greg of Iodinr.a b..u"eva rd was take 11 to the ?jth Chicago hospital on Saturday night.

ROBERTSDALE

s t ru ex

R Pennsylvania train.

Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Ad'.ey have purihaserj a home in the 10. vv West Park Addition. Mr v Husse; j.- Slu,,'h and infant caukhier re'urnei hoire Sunday from the Washington Pa t k hospital m "hieatiO. I'ot'.ald P;rkr of Oiiver s'reei, has returned home from Philadelphia where he spttit several months. The sen;er f-ias PU'.y, "All of a Sudden Pepsry." will be given at the high school nuditor'utn on two dates. May 3 and Monday evening. May 6. Kdward Had! iff. ae 1 "7 years, passed a wa y at his vive in M' rt'e avenue. K.-ber .i;e. Sunday night after an etr-ti(l..l illness. Mr. Kadloff. who is a member of the Whi'ing order. K. O. T. M . is survived bv his v idow r.nd several children. The funeral, which is to be in charge of I ndertaker Heyden, will be held on Wednesday Interment will be at Oak Hi'l cemetery. Hammond. The irgistration of werren above the n pe o 1 1 ;.er, rs, is jp utis: rn in Whiting under the d't'ecfion of M.' '"harles II. pa ton. :i ' riran. Her assi.stflr.t.s are Mfiflm"i' A. N". F.raubiep,. Baker. Edith Sexton Vcgel, 1. B. Ritter. This registration is under the direction of the woman's rcmrnittee. of the Council of Nations Defense, and it is desired fo pet the sirnaure of everv woman in this cify. Friday. May 2. is the last day yon ran b registered, so 'Vry woman should aim to sign up before that time. The p'a-'s of registration are Atkm K- Tharp's two stores. Cordon's sme. i. p. rt'tt e 's store. Ttakej-'s jewelrv' stro'e. Vtlinto- ,vl- Paeifie Tea Cn. p n d MrNnrmra's store. The.se cards iviil show- what the women population of the city are willinc to do in helping: to vvin the war. F.vrry pro vision is made, so t hat every woman if She so desires ran help, even thrMirh it be impossible for her to 'rave her ..wn h ome. Mrs. Wiil'am Griffi'h and Mrs Keeieh have gone to Gamp I.oean. Houston. Texas, where they are visiting their pons. Roy Griffrh and Thomas Keeklch. who are 1n training there and who

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers will entertain the meniheis of the Mat'iueite viu'o at their homo in I.ako avenue. Mrs. Julius Stress and children of Fast Side visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levercnz of Myrtle avenue, Sunday. Miss Hose Smith of fhi'ngo. spent Sunday here visiting her mother, Mrs. joe Smi-h of Indiana boulevard. Mis. Milton Wi 'Khoist of Chicago, visited at the Wiekhois!. home in Indiana boulevard, over Sunday.

Rev. Sp; ilberg.-r of Xaperv i

111.,

was appointed pastor of th- Rolxrtsdnle Evangelical church at. the annua! conference nice ing at Oak Park. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler of Hammond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gharies P,enson of Roberts avenue. Sunday. Miss Rda Hamoii of Indiana boulevard, visited friends in Hammond, Sunday. Ira Vis of Myrtle avenue, is quite ill at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mr'. August Preesen r.f Roberts avenue, spent Sunday in Fast

Chicago vising the former's brother, John Dreesen and wife. Mrs. C. G. Rueil of Indiana boulevard, received a letter from her brother. William Mills, who is with the lS;h engineers at Camp l.ogan. Texas, sayin? he was leaving Friday for somewhere jn France. Mr. and Mrs. Harboldt returned to their home, at St. Maiy's Ohio, after a few veeks' visit wi'h their daughter. Mrs. Charles Stanton and family of Myrtle s venue. Edward Radloff of Myrtle avenue, passed away at his home Sunday evening at S o'clock, after an illness of several months, of dropsy. The deceased was "6 years of age and is a member of the K. O. J. M. of Whiting. He is survived by his wife and four children. Mrs. Fred Rinhnmmer. Misses Elsie I-erson. Greta Kalberg, K'anora Fick and Grace, Turley. at'ended the annual conference meeting of the Evangelical church at Oak Park. Sunday. Three stars were added to the service flag- of the Lutheran church. Sunday evening for their bovs that left Friday.

Reynolds' sister, Mrs. E. Hoffman A farewell surprise party was jii.-cn Mrs. E. Steehe last Saturday evening. A large number of her neighbors and friends gathered at her home without warning and the surprise wis qui'complete. An enjoyable evening wa" spent, luncheon was served and Mrs Steebe was presented with a beautiful cut glass pice as a token of the hiili es'eem in which she is he-Id. She -.v.il Join her husband at Fakeon. May 1. where they will make their futi.jie home.

DYER NEWS

A RAW, SORE THROAT

Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the eld-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment rnnde with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonrilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, ncrarijni headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. SOc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

Dane? at Spring HiU Grove, AYcdncsday ever. ing. M.iy 1st. Good Music. 4-2T-X The Misses Agnes Doescher and I.eenarJa Keilman lift Saturday af-!ti::o,-ri for S John wiie-e they visited wi'h r-latives ever ounday. Thursday evening of this week an entertainment will be given at St. Joseph's hail under the auspices of the Knight of Columbus war camp committee to which everybody is invited. Admission is free to evervbedy and it is expected that a large crowd will attend. An excellent program is promised. Mrs. Herman Schror-der and chiidten of Hammond, spent Sunday out hero with Wm. Severin and family. Saturday morning Frank J- Felriger left for 'amp Gran: in response to his country's call. A number of Knights of Columbus from here went to St. John Sunday afternoon to attend the entertainment given there. Sunday was an exceptionally quiet day here, as the weather was so that it was nicer at home than anywhere else.

Sinking hospital ohips Is n pattlmr with thr II tins. nut If yon buy bonils the 1 -bonis will lie Our Floats.

LIFT OFF CORNS FREEZONE IS MAGIC

Costs few cents! Sore, touchycorns lift right off with fingers. No pain!

efi,P ' '!

Hlr : i

GRIFFITH

his) a l.tii corn, mstantlj thn you lift hurt one hit.

' Frxon on an arhirn that corn st--p hurtina. it right out. It doesn't Yes, magic 1

Wm. Pennine who has held a posi

tion in the Mmas s'oi-e t Hammond for some time, will return to Griffith May 1 and act as head clerk on the Mieh'gan Central railroad at Hartsdaie wheie Blaine Hutchins has been promoted to agen'. p.orn. to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller last Wednesday, a baby bey. R. H. Puller of Monon, j-as a business caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds of Chicago, is visiting at the home of Mr.

I 0 '

Why' wait? Tuir druggist f" a jtiny bottle of Freezone for a fe-.v cents. , sufficient to rid our feet r.f ,.v e, .' ihaid corn, soft cor n, or coin betw .---n j the toes, and callusses. w ithout j ns or irritation. Frniri is the murh talked cf ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius Ad"