Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1918 — Page 3

Wednesday. Mar 1. 1938. THE TIBIES. 'Pafre Three ' 'Hi mi mini m m 1 1 i ii jHihii-miiiiJ'miiiiiim ' -" ' - J ' - -i mm tfaaalMakMhk g CROWN POINT NEVS f. LAFPEJfIXO or A DAT IX LAKE COVXTY LIVILI CAPITAL O

You

-in

orm

Mrs. Victor Dyer has returned to her home In Hammond after an cvr-Sun-day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rockwell. Miss Ida Rosenhauer entertained the member of th C. B. B. club at her home cn Monday nieht Pinner was served at 6:3. after which fP0 was played, the. rrizes being won by Mrs. Karl Rockwell and Mrs. Ray Rudolph. Mrs. Alile Hanson of Chi.ago. has come to the heme of Fred Hair to stay for a while, and her sister. Mrs. Earr. la recovering from a severe at: ark of quinsy. Mrs. May Moore who has been visiting: with her mater, Mrs. Edward Krost. will leave for her hf-m in Iron wool, his week. Mrs. Huph McGlbbeney. state Inspector of the Red Cross, was In town on Tuesday. In the morning: ehe sjfcve a short talk to the Red Cross workers and In the af'srnoon sha visited the "cork room of th loo8l chapter and complimented them higrhly upon the vcrk that was being done. She said

'hat she had never seen a mark a Inst 1 mr mbers of th Monday Auction club on 'rown rin and It made the noble wo- Monday, and high soon? was held by n-'n of the Crown Point t hapter feel ! Mr Ray Dyer of Hammond.

Township (I,eroy; Dyer; Thursday afternoon. St. John; Thursday night. Merrlllvii; Friday evening and on Saturday nicht. H' hart. The widest publicity Is to be jriven this drle so that when the time ccm.es people will he ready to aid this wonderful humanitarian organization with funds. Miss May Burse lias been appointed by the library board to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Miss Bessie F.aasch as librarian of the Crown Point public library. Miss Puree will attend the summer training: school for librar

ians at Butler collejre, to rrepare fir j the work which she will take up Sept. 1. Three new stars will be a ided to the y service flag c the Presbyterian church.' as Furinan Martin. Leslie firry and; AV. J. Glover who hae recently Joined' the colors were members of the Sunday j school of that church vl-n mere lads, i Miss Nellie Grei"l en'ertalr.ed 'lici members of the AYc si m i n i sr -r guild of the Presbyterian church. Monday evenin sr. ! Mrs. Earl Rockwell entertained th

proud that the work was second to rone in the state. The members of the different committees appointed for the coming Red

Cross war relief drive

May 29 to IT, will visit

Owing to ether attractions, the com- j mr.nlty card party Ivid at 'he library j on Monday right was not as largely! attended as pn-vious events. How-j

beginning on i eve- a neat little sum was turned In-o

the different the Red Cross fund. The prir.es were

townships this week and organize aux-; won by Mrs. John Rerifcri, Mrs. John ''

and John

ilierle. On Tuesday night they will Fraas. Charles Daugherty bo to Hanover: Wednesday. "Winfteid ' Fisher.

Whiting And Its

People

Call 'Whiting 154W Tor general hauling and moving. Logsdon Bros. i-16-lmo Star theatre tonight. Ethel Clayton

'.r. "'Whims of Society." a "World-Picture i

Brady-mads picture. This picture leaves nothing to be desired. The scenes in a ribbon factory are exceed:r.gly interesting. Also a "-reel comely. 5-1-1 LOST Purs containing money. hecks and gold watch; reward and no Questions asked for return of watch especially. 310 SheriJan ae. Whiting. 6-1-1 Princess theatre tonight. The Sunshine Maid. June Caprice, In "Unknown 274. ' A strange adventure of a young girl In a big city. A story by George

The Iron Men Of History. Cromwell was said to rule with an Iron hand. His "roundheads" were

no more heroes, nor

braver men than are oar boys today fight

ing in France for country and freedom. Men with dauntless spirits men of red blood, courage, energy, vim and vi'or are needed every day behind the lines as weil aa behind the rune. You need iron r i - vi i i

healthy man or worn- j

an snouia nave aDouc i as much iron in his

or her body as there is in aa i ordinary" tenpenny" nail. To gain j this iron, the best way is to take an ! iron tonic called "Iron-tic," a com-' bination of iron in its most soluble j form, discovered by Dr. Pierce and ! experimented with by his physicians ! at the Suigical Institute in Buffalo, j "Iron-tic " is a form of iron readily j

Scarborough. 8-1-1 ; . Mrs b. v. Dooiittie of 119th street. ; et round, rich - red in color, the i is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Berg-j cheeks are pink, the appetite imh"f? of Plymouth, ind. ; proves, and one feels full of "snap'' j whitmg chapter, o. e. s. will have j "pep" "vigor" instead of j k silver tea. Thursday. May 2. at the fc: before the dar i half dnn. i

'-""N 'J n.,1.' AA- Pfrilndn,' a'nd i The eyes take on a "luster and the leveland avenue. Ail friends and , , . . ,, -mbers of the order are invited. body feels that tingle which one get For as little as ji a week you can : from a cold bath. If you want to

buy a Liberty Bond cn the small ray- I try this new lron-tlC tablet Send j -. .nt plan offered by Th- v.'hf.ini Sa-1 io cent to the Surgical Institute m i ,ngs and I.o.-n Association. It is yo'ir r. f ; X' y an.4 nhTAin a trial I

package. This 20th century Iron tonic is sure to do you ffood. Drug- i ' l l T. ... 1 II . ' A 1 i

the death of their step- j gists sen iron-uc i or sixty cents. Sutherland, formerly 1 , m , , ,. , !

I Beginning Thursday. May 2, 1915. we j j will give our own trading stamps In- j 1 stad of the S. & IT. All our patrons j wanting S. & H. stamps must redeem their cheeks before June lith. 1?15. ; 5-1-lf If. GORDON" & SON.

patriotic duty to buy as many of these ' i ls as you possibly cm. 5-3-1 Harry and Orlando Lea have receiv

ed word ol aher, Mr

Wtilting. but who row resided In Pt. P.'ohmor.d. Cal.

Jump from Bed

in Morning and Drink Hot Water

Tell why everyona ahould drink hot watr each morning before breakfait,

i !

Why Is man ar.d woman, half

Mr. and Mrs t". G. Swartz en'er'alned their niece. Mips Virginia Hrvey ,

l i of Pes M"ine, la., and Lieut, bfevens ;

of Camp Dodge. Ia.. at their home In Sheridan aienue. over the week-end ! Miss Hervey is a student at Ames col- ; lege. I ' Jack O'Keefe. Whiting'a former well ; known caterert has returned to this i city. The Owls club banquet was a , case of back to the oldn times with J la.'-k O'Ke- fe STving it. and past tfayn in NhiTing were discjsstl by the ar-

ana

i...y.;'ii..ujanfHy.''..'a

Achy?

YOU feci dull, tired, achy all over- back feel as if it would

.9'

goin or

break? Are you "all played out

feel as it you just can't keep

Then it's time you looked to your kidneys! Winter with its chills and chanaes throws a heavy strain on the kidneys. Spring finds you full

of mysterious aches and pains;

are nervous, dizzy, irritable and "blue." You may have kidney irregularities, Don't wait! Help the weakened kidneys-tcfore serious kidney trouble takes hold. ESoans9 Eiidney Pills, the remedy that has helped so many Hammond People.

fMBMdBDd

vou too. Use

Clinton Street.

Mrs. A. Pridham, 114 Clinton St., says: "The flrft I noticed of kidney trouble was pufflnrss of my hands and beneath my eyea. My back pained terribly and I would have headaches along with dizzy ppe!!?. The trouble interfered with my housework end I felt miserable. When a friend recommended Doan'a Kidney Pills, I began using them and was well pleased with the results. Continued use cured me." The above statement was Riven in October, 1914, and on July 14, 1917, Mrs. Pridham added: "I have remained cured and I give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit for permanently ridding me of kidney trouble."

Webb Street.

E. K. Koch, retired farmer, 05 Webb St., nays: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for many yeara with good results. When I was on the farm, my back was always lame and achy. It made me miserable and I couldn't sit still long. I loan's Kidney Pills always fixed me up In fcood ehape and now the only time I have to take them Is when I catch cold on my kidneys. Doan's never fail to relieve me at such times." .(Statement given In 191fii. On July 14, 1917, Mr. Koch added: "It Is just as much a pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney rills now as when I endorsed them before. They have always Klven me fine relief from kidney disorders."

North Hohman Street.

Geo. Hathaway, N. Hohman St., gave the following statement in 1915: "i had kidney trouble in its worst form and I used every remedy I heard of without much success. I had been suffering from pain and misery In my back for seven years and sometimes couldn't stoop down or get up. The kidney secretions pained terribly In passage and sometimes were too frequent, then again, just the opposite. I was discouraged until I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Kepert's Drug Store. It was no time before thy relieved me and six boxes cured me."

Truman Avenue.

Mrs. Gro. Vogel, 309 Truman Ave., says: "I am pleased to praise Doan's Kidney Piils, because they removed a bad attack of backache which I had for a lonee time. At thnt t:rne my kidneys ncred irregularly, too. Doan's Kidney Pills certain!;, did me pood and I hav bad very little of the complaint since. Doan's helped me in every way." (Statement given October Mf, 1914. OVER TWO YE AKS LATER, or on July 5, 1917. Mrs. Vogel said: "I am Just as strong for Doan's Kidney Pills today as when I pave my first recommendation. They have never failed to do me good when my kidneys have caused mo any trouble."

East State Street.

Mrs. G. E. Jillson, 33S E. State St., says: "I couldn't stoop over, my back pained me so badly, and every little move I made sent sharp twinges through me." My bladder was affected; I had poor appetite and was very restlefcs. I knew honifhing would have to be done, as my kid?ys wre disordered and on a frlend'a advice, I got Doan g Kidney Pills at Norrls' Drug Store. They soon made me feel br-tter in every way end continued use cured me completelv ." NO TROUBLE SINCE. Mrs. Jillson gave the above statement October 2, 1915, and on July 13, 1917, she added: "I am glad to say that '.he cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave me has lasted. I gladly recommend them again."

One Hundred Nineteenth Street.

Sail Recht, Prop, furniture store, 566 One Hundred Nineteenth Sr.. Whiting, gave ihe following statement In July, 191 ft: "I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from weak kidneys, for I know they are good. About nix months ago I was suffering from a sharp pain In my hack. Every time I moved quickly or ben: over, thp sharp twinges would seize me and I could hardly straighten up. I usually felt tired and had no ambition. On a friend's advice I began taking Doan's' Kidney Pills and they fixed me up fine." On July ?,, 1917, Mr. Recht said: "My endorsement for Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good. They put my kidneys in fine shape and cured me of backache and since then, my health couldn't be better."

Pi! MiL. JUL Jh

Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

.t f--fif fnT titW-Mtiitiiitfri4rfa'igWia

j . mi hkiwximh

i -.a

I- -.8 m

0 t.

t i.e. fe!ins nervous dpondent. wor-'ious speakers.

r;.1: some days headachy, dull and ;mftrans; some day really incapacitated h- illness. If we all would praitica 5nild-bath-ne. what a (tratlfylns chang would me piece Inn'ead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looklns eouls with pasty, muddy complexions, we should crowds of happy, healthy, rosyrhekerl per.pje everywhere. Th r'-a-s n ! that the h'irr.an system does not :!! itself each dav of all the, waste which It accumulates under our presnt mode of living For every ounce f food and drink taken Into the ya:c.n sear!;." an ounce of waste material r.-...9t he. carried out. else it ferments snl forms ptomaine-like poisons wh!"h c;e abscrbed ln;othe blood. Men and women, whether sick or v n. are ed' isd to drink eah "inrn'.vc hef-ire h;pRkfsst, a ;!as or real V ' r flrr '.to. a tea5.rconf".! of lir.-.c-s-one phosphnta In it. as a harmless nAarse o siiipj? of the stomach, 1 k'dneys end tn',v(lfl the indt;est :! materia!, waste, sour bile and t oxlns. Millions of people who had their turn at const'pation. hll'.ous attacks, acid siorrach, r.ervous days and eleeplejs r sthts have become real cranks ahout ihe morning- Inside hath. A quarter p-'.rd of I'rreston" phosphate, will not co.t ir.uch rt the d-u store, hut is iff'r'ent to demonstrate to anyone. f e'earstnar. tnlnj and freshener efcs npon the system.

itorlutn theatre, Sunday. The "Whiting: friends of Mrs. Catherine Garvin, formerly a local re!dent, "111 be sor-y to leirn of h'r sudden d"aih. shr having t'rn found dead In b-c Monday morning at the noma of her daughter. Mrs. Krank C. Baker in I'iiica?". Tlie remains are being held awaiting the arrKfil of her son John Garvin, from Pt. Richmond, Cal, the

Hoyt Oftiam of "".Vhlting, has quail- !

Doniphan. Fort Slil. Okla., h having I rn"rn!ag' juat completed his course at th cfflc-I Bons mak. tQ Bave OUJ. goJ ers- training school. fliers buv shell. -V are giving our own Trading . ...

Stamp. They are more valuable than

any other kind; 5 stamps are rdeem

able f"i- $1.23 in merchandise or $1.00 in cash.

GORDON & SOX.

STOMACH UPSET?

5-l-tf

John Nikash was fined $11 and costs ; UCt, di lie ncdi vduST aac by JudJte Green, and released upon pay-! EdwarOS OllVe iaDiet3 ment of same. j That'3 wJ.at thousands Of Stomach rrs. Uobert r. Denham left Sunday I gUfferer3 are doing now. Instead of for Camp hnEnn, Houston, Texas, to : tatng tonics, or trying to patch Up a visit hr son Fran' is Denham, who has:poor t5igestion, they are attacking the been in trsinine there. j reai cause of the ailment clogged liver Miss Elien I'oterson of th East Side, : BncJ disordered bowels. visited in whiMna; last r.irht. i Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the John Party who has beon with liver in a soothinft. healing way. 'When pneuinoni i for so-, crii woes. has re- the liver 2nd bowels are performing their roVer-d and rcu-nd his duties at. the natural functions, away goes indigestion standard 'l i""omr?ny. and Etoniach troubles. Pave your Priilt Sharing Stamps' ' If V'OU have a bad taste la your Banks rav vci intcrrs on the money mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, ,-mi Mve; we pav vou interest cn the . lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or monev jou spend." ! energy, troubled with undigested foods, ' ' . uA..14 ,1rA n ,ua .1 o thrt cuK.

5-l-tf II. GORDON & EON. 1 Juu onuuiv wns v-w

The j-ounffest daufrhter of 5Ir. and Mrs. Hugh M. Atkin of I.nrorte avenu, la very 111 with rneumonla.

The A. O. IT. and Indies- auxiliary will have a joint meeting: at the Slovak ha!! Friday night. May 3. A to.-ial .

S"Ssion will follow the meeting. . rV,i m von ran ear what vou like.

t m. smitv, heard Hon. 'w. g. Mc-j At iqq and 25c per box. All druggist Adoo speak on liberty loan at the And-

ROBERTSDALE

stitute for calomeL

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their oli'-e color. They do the work without rrinintr rramtw nr nain.

. r . V ... r i lattnr'a t.

1 aiie one or two at Deanme ior quicK i - lief ci vnn ran eat what vou like. iiv ? ' i

Mr. Robert AVllson and son John spent Sunday in East Side, the guests of Mrs. Hayhurst. Mrs. Thomas Keokjch of Lincoln avenue, Mr. AVoodward of Chicago, and Mrs. Robert Denham of WhitinK left Sunday to ' visit their sons at Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. Mrs. Henry Ehler of Roberts avnue, is confined to her home with an attack of the grip. Mrs. Rose and daughter of Amy avenue, visited Mrs. Black of Hammond. Monday. Mrs. Ira Moore and rrand-daughter. Mlsa Helen Holmes, returned to their home in South Haven. Mich., after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vis of Myrtle avenue. Llttio Esther Vis accompanied them home for a few weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Tarker of 116th street, visited In Chi. ago Sunday. Kdward Horlbeck of in'-- boulevard, son of Officer Frank Harlbeck. has been called to the colors, receiving word Saturday to rcpo't for service toda y. Mrs. J C. Si'ar and children or Jtliet. 111., spent the latter part or the week here visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas Kecklch of Lincoln avenue. Miss Amanda t'tusch was reported in a very eerlous condition at the St. Bernard hospital. Sunday. Mrs. AVeekley of Amy avenue, visited in Chicago, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ,Twett of In

diana boulevard, were gu

avenue, which when completed, will add greatly to the appearance of the building. Mrs. John Blaul, Jr., Mrs. Charles Eggcs and Mrs. Carl Buehler visited at the Hammond Red Cross headquarters Monday evening. Misses Johanna. Coughlin and Cec--'-la Egpers visited the former's aunt and uncle in Chicago, Sunday. Ed Kemer of Hammond, visited with friends here Sunday.

MUNSTER

in Chicago on bus-

S. C. Simpson wt

incss yesterday. AVord has been received from Tom rurchase and MeKinley De,ithe who recently enlisted for special war work and are stationed at Lafayette, that they have successfully passed the exam 1 na t ion. Mrs. AVallace Haydrn 1s very sick, with little hopes of her Vecovery.

Charles Steele who Is forking In Keneucky. is visiting hi fanjily here. S. G. Carley Transfer Co. EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG DISTANCE MOVING. 4 165 E. State Street. Hammond. Second floor above Pastime Theater.

The Roa.'-d of Trustees of the Town

of Minister, trd , rTo rereby call a mass I

meeting on tiie evening of May 3rd for the purpose devising ways and means to dispose of the Town Hall question. J. J. BF.OERTJES. R-l-2 Town Clerk

WARDS

LOWELL

AVilhatn Brown. republican candidate for stato senator, was in Lowell yesterday moaning. AVord was rercied here yesterday of the death of John !. Manning of Chicago. Hs was a former resident of Lowell and during his residence here made warm friends who will regret to learn of his death.

H. H. Ragon. who has been in poor

of the i health for the pnt five yea rs, is in a

ster, Mrs. Franzon and fam- I very critical condition.

rago. Sunday. The ladies have about completed the

That's the place every one is talking about. Watch for their open ing. It's worth while 186 E. State St.

Harry Goldms Is multT.j many 1m-1 registration of ihe women of provement on his reidenc. jn Myrtle j for war work.

Lowell

YOUR

IBANK

OUN

An account in & strong, well managed b&nk is a great safeguard. If you already have one, so much the better if not, start today. Make it your business to add to it regularly and enjoy that iling of safety you can gt no other way. Com in and se us. A talk -with us on finances will do you good. For the convenience of our patrons we are open Tuesday and Friday evenings til s o'clock. s nmrairsT on savings accounts compounded giimi-annu ally LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY peter w. heth, n. "ffSr

PETEB W. MEYN W. 0. BELGIAN

A. H. TtTENBE

DIRECTORS: J0H2T N. BEOKMAN JULIUS H. MEYN

DAVTD T. EMEBY ALBERT HAACE

OTTO H. DUEIiKE FBANK S. BETZ

'..'BTfWJIU..'.

fMEM&E