Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1918 — Page 8

Page Eight

THE TIMES. Iday, May 24, 1918.

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cil GIRLS! Do you realize that beautiful liair gives more charm than any tiling more charm than anything else? Do you realize that to Have lustrous, beautiful hair is but to uso Newbro's Herpicide If yoi are troubled -with dandruff and falling hair, or if your hair Is harsh and brittle and cannot be combed attractively you will be delighted with the trans formation wrought by a few appli cations of Herpicide. Remember Herpicide1 has many substitutes. Insist upon Newbro'a Herpicide. Read This Testimonial Joan Sawyer, The Noted Ftajre Beauty writes: "For the past two years I have beeit a constant user of Herpicide. It hn don wonders for my hair. Iferricldo shnll always be in a prominent placo in my home and at tlie theatre. I can assure you H la a pleasure to recommend JTrpicid to any and all women wanting tons, lustrous, snappy hair. "This letter is unsolicited but I cannot refrain from thanking you for what Herpicide has done for me." Sincerely youra, JO AX SATVTER. The experience of Joan Sarwyer is not an exception. Thousands know the delight, satisfaction and wonderful benefit derived from the regular use of Nebro'a Herpicide. Just try It once and note the remarkable change. Sand 10o today for aunrAe and . l&terAtrtlBf booklet. Addrraa i Tho Herpicide Company, Sept. 104JL, Detroit, Xfichiguu Application at the Betir Barter Bhopai Sold by Draff ftnd department Store. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Mcney Refunded. And Its Ctommenclr.K May. 1st, Mr. J. L. Clark, 124 119th St.. WhiUner. will receive advertisements for Whiting and Robertsdale for. Times Newspartrs. Office Phone 13SW. Residence 333J. tf The marriaf- of Miss Kliza Gardner of "WlilUns. and Robert A. AVlles cf Gary, took place In Chicago on Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gibson at the Fourth Presbyterian parsonage In Chlcaso at 4 o'clock, in the presence o? the bride"s father, her sister, Ml?s Edith Gardner and Miss Gladys Oeffinrer. The bride Is the youngest daughter of C. H. Gardner of Ohio ave

1 Whiting

People

You Can't Rub It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood

Lhihnents Will Never Cure. If yea ar afflicted "with Rheumatism, why waste time with liniments, fetalis and o'l'ier local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will? Do not try to rub the ptin away, or yon will never succeed. Try the ttnsiMfi plan of finding the cans of Vam pain, and s after that. Remove (tie eatrse, and ther can be no pain. X vill never be rid of Rheuma

The

Enit

Grocery and Market P. B. BLEY, Prop. Corner Roberts Ave. and 117th St., Whiting.

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MAY 25th, AND MONDAY, MAY 27th.

Navy or Lima Beans, per 'b.f 17c; 10 Ibe. for S1.G5 Our Special Coffee, per lb., 21c; 5 lbs. for SI. 00 Large White Potatoet, per peck 23 Best Creamery Butter, per lb. 47 Butterlne, All Brands, per lb., 32c; 2 lb. bricks 63 10 Rolls Toilet Paper for 3 Rolls Tissue Toilet Paper, for - 25 A Fine Assortment cf Cookies, while they last, per lb.. 19C Uncolored Japan Tea, per lb. 47C Full 1 lb- Package Sunmald Raisins, 2 pkgs 27C Leading Star Mince Meat, 3 packages for 2oC 2 lb. Cans Pork and Beans, per can, 18c; 2 for 3oC Three Small Cans Sliced Peaches for - 29? Extra Fancy Pea'oerry Coffee, per lb., 28c; 2 lbs. for .. 55 One Gallon Cans Canned Apples for - J. 53c Three Large Packages Spaghetti or Macaroni for - 32

1 Hair

'A v-"' ,,,0,11

r . 7 i . . 4vi-iri-l : '.fc-Wlk','!

j-- . 1 - n " - nue, Js & graduate of th "Whiting high school and a young lady well known to all. The groom has been employed at Cary. but his home Is at McDonald, Pa. The marriage was hastened by the young man being called Into service. After the ceremony the party returned to the bride's home and on Wednesday evening left for McDonald. Pa., to spend a few days visiting his parents. They will return by tomorrow by which time Mr. Wiles will leave for a camp In Georgia. We are giving our own Trading Stamps. They are more valuable than any other kind; COO stamps are redeemable for $1.25 in merchandise or $1.00 in cash. 6-1-tf H. GORDOX & SOX. The pupils f Miss Heminway's dancin? class will give a dance festival at Slovensky Pom this evening at 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow the program for which music will be furnished by McTCelvey's orchestra. Gallus J. Bader of Oliver street, left yesterday for a business trip to New York. He was accompnripd by Mrs. Bader and her sister. Miss Genevieve Mochaely of Gary, who has gone to j Xew York to take a position. Mrs. P.aiph B. Thrush received a tele tism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause the disease. S. S. S. La3 never had an equal as a blood pnrif.er and scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the 4L?eare from their Se-stem. Get 3 bottle of S. S. S. tt your drug: store, and get on the right treatment to-day. If you want special modical advice, you can obtain it free by addressing Medical Director, 23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. erpri Meats. Pork Shoulder, per lb 23VC Fore Quarter Veal, ,b - 17V2C Hind Quarter Veal, per lb 21C Home Made Pork Sausage, Ptr lb 21C Swift's Old Fashioned Pure Lard, lb 29C Fancy Brisket Bacon, ,b 34c Fre6h Veal Stew, pep ,b lSVac Fresh Spare Ribs, Per lb I6V2C Dur Own Pickled Cured Corned Beef, Per ,b 17-23C Strictly Fresh Eggs for Saturday, not delivered, per dozen 36C Soaps and Washing Powder Swift's Pride Soap or Washing Powder, 10 for 4S Choice Old Country, White Linen, Rub-No-More, Galvanic cr Armour's, 10 for 55c Sweetheart or Baby Doll Toilet Soap, 10 for 53C Large Milk, all brands, 2 cans for 25C Minced Ham, Liver Sausage, Frankfurts, Head Cheese, per lb.... Q2

gray yesterday stating that Mrs. Darwin Root of "Whiting, was slightly Improved. MVs. Root has been In Sidney, N". Y.. with her parents for the past three months In the hopes of benefitting her health. She went to the hospital at Xorwich. X. Y.. & weak ago, ulncjo which time she has undergone two serious operations. After the last one on Sunday her life was dispalred of and Mr. Root was summoned there. The news of her Improvement will be very acceptable to her many fTlends he.e. Mrs. Henry Robinson will give a musical tea at her home. 413 I.aporte avenue, next Mopday afternoon for the benefit of the Trench Comfort club. A general Invitation Is extended to all Indies to enjoy Mrs. Robinson's hospitality on this occasion. Beginning Thursday, May 2, 19 IS, we will give our own trading stamps instead of the S. & H. All our patrons wanting S. & II. stamps must redeem their checks before June 15th. 101R. 6-1-tf II. GORDOX & SOX. Mr. and Mrs. Druke Johnson of Xew York avenue, are moving to tho Smith house on Sheridan avenue, vacated by Fred Heii and sons, who are now residing with his laughter, Mrs. Kdjar Balden In Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Harry Grlevees is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Tanauary at her home In I.aporte avenue. Joe Pawcnhaz, arrested by Officer retty for having no light on his motorcycle, was fined $2 and costs, upon payment of which lie whs released. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helrnan are mnving to the Miles house on Xew York avenue, vacated by the Druke Johnson's. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Ohio avenue, have purchased tho Patton house on Xew York avenue, being vacated by the Helman's. The festival and dance by pupils of Miss Hcmtnway takos place this evening. Friday, nt Slovensky Pom. Music by McKelvey orchestra. 5-24-1 An excitlr.jj time was experienced on an Whiting street car about midnight on Tuesday. Three Whiting boys were on their way home when an argument arose with the conductor of the car. Jerry Plstin. As the result the conductor and the three boys, Wm. Huntley. G. A. Childs and Fred Kraus were all taken to the police station. The conductor fs said to have hit Kraus with the controller of the car. The conductor was released on $100 bonds signed by George W. Lawrence of the street car company, and the three boys were nil released on $50 bonds signed by Charles Ilendrickson. The trial was to have . ome iu at 10 o'clock yesterday, but was postponed. Save your profit sharing stamps! Bank pay you interest on the money you save; we pay you Interest on the money you spend. 6-1-tf H. CORDOX Sc SOX. Mrs. E. A. M!zo and Mrs. C. E. Brenner have returned home from Indianapolis where they went as delegates to the D. cf R. convention. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart of Woodlawn, spent Wednesday evening visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. C. Stewart of Sheridan avenue. Princess Th?stre tonight. Elsie Ferguson In "The Rise of Jennie Cushing," an Artcraft production. Jennie Is a child of the slums, of unknown parentage. She possesses remarkable beauty. Is exposed to temptation and attack, and as ,the title would suggest rises above them. It Is a strong, gripping story that will long be remembere' for it teaches a lesson of charity and human uplift, planting a wholesome thought when the whole world Is at war and Intent on destroying each other. Also Christie comedy. "More Haste Less Speed." 5-24-1 Star theatre tonight. Wm. P. Hart in "Apostle of Vengeance," by Monto Kattejohn story of a feud banked by the gospel. Also Marie Wales mp In "Feast of the Jungle," 2nd episode of the Lion's Claw. 5-24-1 It Is the aim and purpose of The Whiting Savings and Loan Association to assist Its --lembers In owning their own homes. Consult the secretary and learn all about our easy plan. 5-24-1

MUNSTER A number of people attended Liberty Hall, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Sehoon and daughter Ivadel, spent Sunday evening in Chicago Heights with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. Jake Kooy has purchased a new Auborn machine. Miss Julia Liptak spent Tuesday In Hammond. Miss Esther I,!ghtfoot of Griffith, spent Tuesday night with Miss Louise JCaske. Little Margaret Klootwyk Is recoverinv from her recent Illness. The minstrel show given here Tuesday evening by the Social club of Hammond's St. Joseph church, was very good. It was not especially well attended even though It was given for the Red Cross. Munster's rjuota is $500. and we hope we will go over the top as we did last year in the Red Cross drive. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Schrelber attended the program and dance given at the Woodrow Wilson school In Saxony, Saturday night, by the B. K. X. club. Ridge road from the state line to Stalmohm's corners is being torn up. DYER NEWS Don't fail to be at the Four Corners next Monday evening along about 7:S0. Why? What's doing? You come and nee. The Red Cross war fund committee will have lots of things to give away, such as chickens, preserves, canned stuff, cakes and even a fresh baked cream pie is promised, not to mention candies and other goodies. 'Xuff said for today. Henry Wassman of Hanover Prairie, captain of the Red Cross war fund committee for the northwest corner of his township, was In town yesterday morning. He rerorts collections for the fund es coming In quite freely. Their allotment has been passed. The various collection teams for the Red Cross fund met at the bnnk Wednesday evening. They made their first report to the treasurer. Donations have been freely and cheerfully made, the allotment is In sight and will be passed. A checking account at our hank will simplify your business deals. Your cancelled checks will be a receipt and record of every deal. It makes errors impossible. Better start today. The First Xational Bank of Dyer A GOOD BAXK IX A GOOD TOWX. 5-24-1 Two of our young men, Frank Shelfo and Frank Willy left Wednesday morning for Columbus barracks for training. Arthur Hartman and sister Mabel visited at Hammond the fore part of the week. Xlcholas Fagen. one of Dyer's popular young men, left this morning for the east where he will be in the service of his country. Mr. Fagen went to

jl:e Sbriheam Hosrea Avoid Tho PtJrte smd Distrec Which so Many MotWe Have Suffered.

too much cannot be said for a wonderful preparation, familiar to many wotaea ai Mother's Friend. It ! more effective In fU action than all the health rolee erer laid down for th guidance of expectant mothers. It Is at external application that srrradt Its Influent upon the cordi, tendor.a and muscles of tht audomen. rendering them pliant, and they expand gracefully without tliat peculiai wrenching strain. The occasion It, therefore, one of tinbounded Joyful anticipation and too much. tre cannot be laid upon tho remarkaM influence wtiich a mother's happy prenatal dlpo!Um has i:pon the health and fortuua cf the generation1 to coae. Tao pain at tie crlilt Is Infinitely lew when Mother' Friend U used during tin period of expectancy for the mmclea ex pand eaaler and witU less strain when fcabj la bom. MotVr's Friend for external tie only to entirely safe and may be had of yoiu drturrst. It 1 prepared by the Bradfeld Regulator Co.. Lamar Bid?.. Atlanta, Oa. Write them to mail you tbsir latere Ing "Motherhood Book." Tbey will send it al once, without charge, and you will find rt very helnful. Do not neglect for a single uljrlit and morning to apply Mother's Friend sa-orlin to dirvettoo around tho lUle. nd th'is fortify yourself agaicjt pain and discomfort. Chicago Saturday where he enlisted to serve in the marines. Herbert Ehrsam left for Chicago yesterday also to enlist with the marines. ROBERTSDALE I ! Mrs. George Kenya of Indiana boulevard, is spending a few days in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Rabat. Mrs. Robert Atchison and Mrs. Herman Thelssen were Hammond visitors yesterday. Miss Helen Buell Is confined to her home in Indiana boulevard, with a severe attack of poison ivy. Mrs. Wllliab F.ahn and Mrs. George DiM'ins were guests of Mrs. Albert Schaefer, Wednesday. Mrs. Hjrry Gelding ar.d Mrs. Herman Breckman spent Thursday in Hammond, the guests of Mrs. White. Mrs. George Slack of Pearl street, was hostess to tho members of the Ladies Bible class at her home Wednesday evening. It was a social merging and the evening was spent In needlework aid musi Refreshments wcro served during the evening. Mrs. McCool of Hammond, visited Mrs. Trover cf Indiana boulevard, last evening. iliss Lorane Cowden of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Russell of Indiana boulevard, for a few days. Mrs. John Wlckhorst and Mrs. Carl day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke of Indiana boulevard, a baby boy. Mother and son are reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan rif Chicago, visited the lattcr'a brother. John Flnul and family of Roberts avenue, la.t evening. Mrs. August Schmitfle of Myrtle avenue, spent Thursday In Chicago visiting her mother, Mrs. Ortlepp. Mrs. John Viscor.ti returned home after spending several days In Hammond, the guest of Mrs. Alfred Ehlers. Mrs. Fred Binhammer of Myrtle avenue, visited her mother, Mrs. Strum of Hammond, yesterday. Mrs. Chapman nnd children of Maywed, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Greiscn nnd Mrs. Pearse of Amy avenue. GRIFFITH ! Do not forgot the entertainment nt the M. E. church Friday evening (toniphr). Miss Banks of Hobart. will give some interesting readings, and the Highland orchestra will piny. Thrproceeds will be used for the piano fund. The Red Cross drive meeting, in the town hall Wednesday evening, was a rousing success. The Hammond minstrels were well received nnd the speech by Frank O'Rourke of Hammond, was element and filled with patriotism. The 1 "4-ym"'y'f"-'' ";! IWssattMiksfbsiaifcafc 202 FAYETTE STREET.

CASH CARRY GROCERY SPECIALS FOR May 25th to May 31st inclusive

BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, Pr lb 47 PURE LARD (Oscar Mayer's), per lb. 32C ALCO NUT BUTTERINE, Pr lb GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, lb 34C SINCERITY MINCE MEAT, 15c poller, 3 pkgs 2oC TOILET PAPER (10c seller), 4 rolls 25C FANCY NAVY BEANS, per ib - 16c SHADY LAN E TOMATOES ' No. 13 cans 28 No. 23 cans 41 C No. 33 cans 51 SHADY LANE EARLY JUNE PEAS, 1 cans .-. 40C FANCY RED BEANS, 2 cans 2oC SINCERITY PORK AND BEANS, No. 1 2 cans 2IC VAN CAMPS, PET, CARNATION, SILVER COW OR BOULEVARD MILK, tall cans, each '-12Vc" FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE," per can 20 SINCERITY KRAUT, No. 32 cans 29 ARMOUR'S HELMET HCMINY, 3 cans 25c

hall was packed, and though nearly every one had already contributed to the Red Cross before the meeting, yet after Mr. O'Rourke's speech nearly $50 was eagerly handed over to the committee. Over $700 has been collected in Griffith. In this drive already, and the committee reports many have not et been given an opportunity to respond. The Eighth grade commencement of the Griffith school will be held Wednesday evening. May 20. The principal speaker of the evening will he Dr. W. F. Howat of Hammond. The list of graduates: Jerrold Wray, Arvid Gustafson. Henry Groot, Leo Govert. Vera Wray, Fred Ctephcnson, Florence Kleinman, Pauline Fosnough, Anna Grugel, and Clyde Moss. The Griffith baseball team defeated Rlnsworth at the home grounds last Sunday, 13 to 8. This being the boys' first game we consider we have material for our usual fast team. The home boys play Scherervllla this Sunday at Griffith. Come out and give the boys a boost, as Schererville has a fast team this year, already defeating Crown Point. Also wish to state our base ball team this year will donate all

! net money taken In from our games this I yenr to the Red Cross or any of the i war funds. Come out and help do your bit. LOWELL Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ragon and Miss Azalia Rmou vcro Chicago visitors yesterday. James I". Pratt of Pratts Junction, Mass, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- C. T. Bailey yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bailey drove to Lafayette today In their auto. William Futhey, who has been seriously sick of pneumonia, is a little better. Several of our young men will enlist iii the army within the next few weeks. ALIEN GERMANS MUST KEEP OFF BOATS WASHIXGTOX, May 2 3 Unnaturalized German men and women are warned in a department of Justice statement not to go boating on any river, canal, lake or seashore thla summer, under penalty cf violating regulations governing the conduct of alien enemies and beOver the Top with the Gas. Is this a monster from Mars, or a soldier of modern warfare? It is only one of our '-"Sammies," "Mf&h-yS aromjr over the top with the gas and the fire - which the Hun3 "riyrj-: taught us m - ZlP thi harhnrnm war. To go "over the top" takes course and strength. M a n y men and women at home in peaceful pursuits would rather be on the fighting line in defense of liberty if they felt strong enough for 3uch an ordeal. It takes good red blood to be courageous, l'ou can acquire rich, red blood by exercising in the outdoors, breathing exercises every morning, and taking an appetizing tonic pill made up of a soluble iron, together with native herbal extracts, called "Irontic." These "Irontic" Tablets were discovered by Dr. Pierce and his able Staff at the Surgical Institute, and were invariably found to give vitality to the blood and strength to the nerves. Thepersonwhomightbe rundown, with watery blood, face pale, or those warning signals of distress, such as pimples or boils, immediately begins to have a better appetite, soon gets over the "blues" and becomes bright, buoyant and happy. Take "Irontic" for a few weeks, and notice the difference. You feel full of vim. vigor and vitality, instead ! of tired, worn-out and dull. I Druggists fell " Irontic " in 60c. -rials, j or send 10c. for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce'i . Surgical Institute in Bufialo, JN. i IE PHONE 738. SOAP OLD COUNTRY LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bar3 57c KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY (0 bars 60C KIRK'S WHITE FLAKE. 5 bars fi JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP, 3 bars r OLIVILO TOILET SOAP, 3 bars f U. S. MAIL SOAP, 10 bars 5? ARMOUR'S LIGHTHOUSE LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars 5Q(j KEEN KLEENER, 3 cans 1 INDEPENDENT KLEENER, 4 cans 12 ALL SOAPS WILL ADVANCE IN PRICE EACH WEEK. BUY YOUR SOAPS THIS WEEK. TOBACCO FATIMA CIGARETTES, 2 Pkg 25c CHARLES DENBY CIGARS (6c seller), 6 for 28 CAMEL CIGARETTES, 2 Ps 25C HHHJ1JS P4I 'Ta li . W"JIWH

HAMMOND'S GREATEST

Pretty, inexpensive attire for your summer wardrobe. Charming in color and obtainable in such serviceable and really-truly washable materials such as ginghams,

linens, etc. e. we

Ginghams at 5.95-88.95 Decidedly quaint is a frock of checked gingham vrith tucked organdie roll collar, cuffs and sash back. Others Dutch waist in large plaids and patent belt. Wavy UoiSes S7.95 Xavy with white dot or figure is the very latest tunics, organdie vests, all make a most delightful and practical frock. New Linen Frock $110.50 Genuine Ramie linen in rose and copen wtih smart detachable black satin collar and cuffs, all sizes.

Such attractive styles in silk and wool Sweaters, in a veritable rainbow of charming shades and showing all that is new in style and effective color combinations. Indispensable in a woman's wardrobe year around.

SILK SWEATERS 12.50 and Up Beautiful weaves, with sash and belts, in purple, gold, and rose; striped, some of them as a trim. ins; Interned. Theso regulations forbid Germans to gro within 100 yards cf canals, wharves, piers, warehouses, elevators and terminals, and require citizens to obtain passes, before entering the water front barred zones. Straightening Wlr. Stray pieces of copper wire htirt many uses, but It often fs necessary to straighten out wire that has already been nsed. See that there are no sharp bends or kinks In the wire and straighten out by hand any such that are found. Fasten an end of the wire to some firm anchorage; grip it in the vise lf'need be. Loop the other end of the wire around a hammer handle or similar Instrument and then pull out the, length of the wire. Repeat the operation as often as necessary. If the wire is of soft copper It .will stretch a little, which improves Our boys are making sacrifices over there. What sacrifices are your making for the Red Cross over here? S. G. Carley Transfer Co. EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG DISTANCE MOVING. 165 E. State Street. Hammond, Second flocr above Pastime Theater. ' 1T0W IS THE TIME; ; THIS IS THE PLACE where you can save 75 pel cent on your clothes by buying here. HAMMOND TAILORING COMPANY . GREKXpERO, Pro. 538 Hohman St. ooarn ix ajtd see the bargains. Wm mimm 4m Cleaning. Pressing AfjtalxlBar

DEPARTMENT STORE.

L-I'V -l U ,Jt . wt; f..rt "f.-sJ SWEATERS, $5.50 With and without sleeves, beautiful colors for sports wear, and these are color trimmed, brushed wool; very special. HOT WATCE HF YOT DESSEE A HOST Says we can't help but look better and feel better after an Inside bath. To look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each mornins; to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fermentations nnd poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning; upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, before putting more food into the stom- ' ach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid complexion, are those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phosphattd hot water drinking. A quarter-p'-vnd of limtone phosphate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that Just as soap and hot water cleanses, purines and freshens the skin on me. outside, so hot water and limenstone phosphate act on the Inside organs. Adv.

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