Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 4 May 1918 — Page 10

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THE TIMES. Mav TO CUliE SHELL SHOCK BY SOXG OFFICIAL NE WS B ULLETIN BY THE PRESS COMMITTEE OF INDIANA FEDERATED CLUBS

4. 1918.

Art lrles to High chouU. Ths Art dspartmrr.t 'f "ie Indiana Federation of O'.uIm Ins offend two Priies in n competitive art contest fur high School pupils. The Jf StTSI sIvtnM portray on cf the following: Foci consi-rvatUm, Liberty Loan or Thrift nd Saving Stumps. The applied Jt rltn.i are to be such as can he used In the production of useful arts-leu in the lc-Justi ioa. The work is to bo comrletefl and In the hands of the. chairman of tha art committer. Mi. J. ". Kiddle, of Lawren.burg, by July 1. 1918. The posters and designs submitted are to ho used !n an educational exhibit at the annual lneet.nsj c the federation in Jn-linnap lis in vtabr. l'urdue 'I'rnir.liifi fur luiliina Women. In a communication coinvrnin ; the work of the Woman's I. and Ar;uy of America. Mrs. H..itens Taip Moore of Kockville etf-phasizo the cours Purdi'a lias to offer In tr.i'nlnsr women alcngspecial linen of war service. She ea; e It 1 not necessary for our Indiana Slrls to leave their own state in order to reoeive work that is bting c:vn in th National Srvlet schools in Washington. Congress appropriated money enough to allow Inoiaua twenty Home Demonstrators hut we had t ko out of the stat to get porno of those d-;:-onstrators. The Smith-Lever fund is used to extend Home Economics. Mrs. Moore says. "There Is no organization

in lii.liara that could do as much to help Indiana women set full benefit of this uppi opriatton as the great Indiana Federation of Clubs." l iKl.th Utistrlct Meeting. Mrs V" I la. H. Kehrer of Anderson, presi lent of the elnhth district, has plannf ci an unique Round Table on the subject. 'We Must "Win This War." Two minute will be allowed oat'li ' the fjea'Acrs. who is In tuich case a member of a state fed -ration committee. W We must federate Our President. M.i.ire, Kokomo. K i:.amlnatlon of Children, Mrs. J. Decker. I'.luffton. M Money, Endowment, Mrs. Eli V. Myers, Klwood. V I'se substitutes. Mrs. Maude Pick,irJ. Ke!:ua. S Supplies Needed, Mrs. Doran, Muncle. T Tonnage .hlps. Mrs. A. J. Frost. Portland. W What to Po, Mrs. Cora II. Chenoxveth. Winchester. I Industries. Mrs. Will Barr. Blufft o n. N News Bureau. Mrs. J. W. Peteryon, I'Hjti.r. T Tu iiercu lo sis -Public Health, Mrs. Ben Shr.-yer, M uncle. H Housing-Home. Mrs. I. K. May, Anderson. I Institutions. Mrs. A. Ritenour. I'n-

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!iirs, Isa Maud Ilsen. Mrs. Isa Maud Ilsen h3 recently been appointed song leader by Raymond 11. Fosdick, chairman of tha commission on training camp activities. Her duty will be to Bupply music in the hospitals vhere American soldiers are treated who have returned from Eurcpa suffering v,-ith shell shock. The value of music in hospitals is beine; tested at Fort McHenry and if it proves successful it will be extended to other military hospitals.

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Question can be beautifully set.tled by usin the electric. You will find it more adaptable to your needs, and of course more effective in liefnt giving qualities. AVliy not arrange with us to have the electric light in your place, the same as other modem households. It is twice as good as other lights and costs nonnore.

The Home Lover will admire the beauty of the fixtures on view here. She will recognize at once how she can give real tone to her home without great expense. For our fixtures are moderate in price though very high class, both in beauty and convenience. A visit here will show how much beauty can be added to a home at little cost.

TR1CITY

LECTRSC

SERVICE CO.

Hammond 140 Plummer Avenue and Bulletin Street. Phone 710.

East Chicago 719 Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 944.

ion City S Science Political. Mrs. A. B. Taylor. Pendleton. W Wilson. Our President. Mrs. W. H. Eiohnorn. Bluffton. A Americanization. Mrs. Jessla Croan. Anderson. R Reciprocity. Mrs. J. H. Benton.

Alexandria. Ninth District Convention. Mrs. C. J. Pavis. of Orentown has nrranyd for the Ninth district program talks dealinsr mostly with important commit i work of th federation; Education, Mrs. O. M. Pittener. Frankfort; Legislation. Mrs. DeLaskey Smith, Lebanon: '.,jiservation, Mrs. A". Badffely, Arcadia: Americanization, Mrs. Isaac Born. Indianapolis; Endowment Fund. Mrs. Catherine Rowland. Crawfordsvilie. The program will Include addresses by Mrs. A. T. Cox, K. Chicago, Woman's Factory Inspector, and "Bread Line and Battle Line," by Miss F.leanor Barker. Indianapolis. Junior Red from Work la Hammond. A special feature of the last meeting of the Hammond Woman's Club was the part taken by the schools in patn-

Help wanted ty many women IF a woman suffers from such ailments as Backache, Headache, Lassitude and Nervousness ths symptoms indicate the need for Piso's Tablets, m valuable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic properties. A local application simple but effective response comes quickly causing refreshing relief with invigorating effects. Backed by the name Piso established over 50 years, satisfactign is guaranteed.

ISO'S

TABLETS

60 Cant

SajnpM iVff Pre mtf-irmmg pofore THE PISO COMPANY 200 PUo Bid. Warrra. Pa

Cit kens J National Bank

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The Car of Your Choice It is a well known fact that a shortage of motor cars is inevitable. Already there have been substantial curtailments in production and the freight situation has made deliveries extremely difficult So now is the time of all times to buy the car of your choice. If you put the matter off too long you may have to compromise on "any car" that is available. And that is never a very saris' factory way to solve your automobile problem. If you are like the average intelligent American, you have already decided what car you prefer and can afford to purchase. Quite naturally, we hope that your choice has been a Paige. But, at any rate, be sure to buy the car that you believe in and buy it immediately. In the field of mechanical products, the Paige nameplate stands as an unquestioned guarantee of honest manufacturing and fair dealing. It is a hall mark of quality a symbol of our obligation and the confidence and respect which our product enjoys. We ask you to buy that nameplate rather than four wheels and a painted body. We ask you to buy a reputation that has en dured through many fitful periods in the motor car industry a reputation that will endure so long as Paige cars are made for and sold to the American people.

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PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN JERRY O'NEIL Distributor for Northern Part of Lake County and West Hammond.

297-299 E. State St. Hammond, Ind.

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Depository for U. S. Government State of Indiana, Lake County City of Hammond and School Gity of Hammond

Today We Represent Over 'A1 rrrcarlrablo growth considering that this hank has not combined or taken over any other institution. On this remarkable showing we solicit your banking business. We pay 3 interest on Savings Accounts payable January 1st and July 1st of each yean

ot!o work. Miss Alta Aiikfn. primary ?!ipervlor of the public schools, had the rupUn from ft e of the nlxth and .eventh grades (rive orations, all of the pupils repatinjr togethr the following selertlonn: B frrade, "My Native Land" by EdTvard Kverett Jfale: TB. Preamble to the Declaration of Independence; "A, Lincoln. Gettyxburt? Address; CA, "The American King," by J. R. Drake. All the grades toRethT sanr. "The Hattle Hymn of the Republic." and "The Star-Spangled Banner." There was on exhibit a most meritorious display of work d.?ne by the Junior Red Cross In the city schools. It included samples of the work from all the schools from the kindergarten departments to the high school, and included afehans, shawl.", hoods, sweatera, wristlets, tocks in th knitted wear and samples of fifty towels, twentyfour chemise for women and ftirls. twenty-four women's skirts, women's house dresses, and children's dresses

C! RECTOR 8. ANTON H TAPPER CARL C. PAUER WM. D. WEIS LEO WO LP JAMES W. T1N60N JOSEPH J. RUFF T. R. CCHAAP

OFFICERS. 7. R eCMAAF, predent WM. D. WCJS, Vlo Pr?dnt A. H. TAPPER, Vlc Prt!dn. H. M, JOHNSON, Cashier. L. Gu EDER, Ant Cashier.

Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Worlcs 690 Hohman Street.

11 your radiator is leaking-, bring it to us and we will repair it for you and not overcharge you. We

guarantee our work. We also replace new cores. We mako and repair Fenders, Hoods, Tanks and Lamps.

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of many elzes, boyp' waists, twelve, corduroy trousers, and have been asked to make twenty-four more; twenty-four black sateen pinafores, children's hooded capes, loom woven rugs and other articles. The boys of the, frradea are not only knitting but make, the needles for their work. The ruga are woven from scraps left from the articles made, are sold and the money turned Into the Red Cross. Purely the children of Hammond are doing their bit In every way. The second rift of the program was given by Dr. DeBra. who has been rhsn to Investigate the social conditions In the Calumet region, which averages more than 75 per cent foreign population. The children who had given the. program were from a city of nearly 7f per cent foreigners. The conditions revealed by Dr. DeBra were a revelation as to religious needs as well as school Instruction. The history section of the club had for the subjects on tho last program, "T. M. C. A.." "The Great Lakes Xaval Training Station." and Personal Reminiscences of

Grieg." The last meeting of the mu

sic section of the club had Griee numbers for the program. The AVornan's Study Club of Crown Point at the meeting Friday had two papers, one a review of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw's book, "The Story of a Pioneer" and the other a paper on Transmlssable diseases. The Department of Literature of the East Chicago "Woman's Club for the last meeting of the year had for the subjects. Dante, Raphael and Browning.

Hammond Iron & Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers la

IRON, METALS, RUBBER

AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY - Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yarde Sohl Street and Indiana Ave, HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phona 127. Res. Phona ifUa-a.

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WALTER T. HARDY. Judge Lake Superior Court, Room 2, sitting at Hammond, candidate for renomination. L a w y e r 20 years. Judge of said Court three and a half years.

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