Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1918 — Page 8

PagoEigKt. THE TIMES. Wednesday, Mar 20, 1918. 1- 1. . 1L1.J, . . :t -L "TTL v ly I ' igfobor ver Lake County CROWN POINT LOWELL MERRTLLVILLE MUNSTER DYER LANSING WHITING GEDAR LAKE ST. JOHN GRIFFITH SHELBY HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE W!JlB'llH.Jlil!.jtff;"iw.w-m.uuyi

fpasasssss 'lit numasgs

in i i n . ii i r

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And Its People

notice. Commencing May lsu Mr. J. L. Clark. 8 14 118th St.. Whiting, will receive advertisements for Whiting and Robertsdale for Times Newspapers. Office Phone 13SW. Residence 33SJ. tf We are giving our own Trading Stamps. They are more valuable tkao any other kind: BOO stamrs are redeemable for J1.25 in merchandise or 51.00 In cash. 6-l-tf II. GORDON & SON. Every -wise mother will try Armor Plat Hosiery for her boys and girls. FREEL'S. 531 113th st. B-2S-3 Frinceaa theatre tonight. Wm. Fox present Tom Mix In 'Cupids Roundup." a thrilling story of the Golden West. Also Broncho Billy (G. M. Anderson) in "Broncho Billy's Last Deed." 5-29-1 Thursday. May 30th. Pecoratlon Pay. Princess Theatre, matinee and night. "The Star Spangled Banner." a feature production appealing to patriotism. See the U. S. Marines in action: also Faul Reveres Rids and "A Runaway Coii." a great two-reel comedy. Also Hearst Fathe. Neves No. 41. showing the first actual pictures of The Battlo of Flcardy. These battle pictures will also be seen In New No. Z and 4 3. Don't ml si this Official War Picture. 5-29-1 A savings account with the Whiting Savings and Loan Association gives you the feeling of independence and the ability to command a little capiinl whenneeded. 5-29-1 Star, theatre tonight presents Kitty Gordan in "The Wasp"; also 'His Crooked Career," and an entertaining comedy. 5-29-1 Watchi for "The Kaiser. The Beast of Berlin," omlng to the Star. 5-29-1 Thursday. May 30th. Star Theatre tonight: Norma Talmage and Robert Harron In "The Missing Links"; also Pearl Whitein "House of Hate: Poisoned Parts" 5-29-1 Pon't miss ageing "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin," at The Star. 6-9-l The regular meeting of the Golden Star Rebekah lodge will be held tonight. The report from tho general assembly

The Iron fslcn Of History. Cromwell was Baid to rule with an iron hand. His "roundheads" were

no more heroes, nor

braver men than are our boys today fighting: in France for country and freedom. Men with dauntlera spirits men of red blood, courage, energy, vim and vitror are needed every lay behind the lines as weli aa behind the ffuns. You need iron in the blood! Every healthy man or woman should have about as much iron in his

her bodv as there is in an

ordinary " tenpenny" nail. To gain this iron, the best way is to take on iron tonic called "Iron-tic," a combination of iron in its most soluble form, discovered by Dr. Pierce and experimented with by his physicians at the Surgical Institute in Buffalo. "Iron-tic" is a form of iron readily taken up by the blood, tho blood-cells get round, rich - red in color, the cheeks are pink, the appetite improves, and one feels full of "snap" " PP " "vigor " instead of tired before the day is half done.

'The eyes take on a luster and the

body feels that tingle which one gets from a cold bath. If you want to

J try this new "Iron-tic" tablet send

10 cents to the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., ana obtain a trial package. This 20th century Iron tonic is sure to do you good. Druggrists sell " Iron-tic " for sixty cen-U.

will be read. There will also be election of officers. Beginning. Thursday, Mar . 191S, we will give our own trading stamps instead of the 3. & H. All our patrons wanting S. & II. etamps must redeem their checks before June 15th. 1918. 6-l-tf H. GORDON & SON. Mrs. Morton Trout Is expected home this week from Pixon. HI., where she has been visitjng relatives. Leon Rought who haa been at Jefferson Barracks. Mo., has been transferred to Camp HumpTSrey, Ml Robert Spillar has enlisted ia the quartermaster corps. Whiting sends seven more men into

The best that can be made and only, one grade, not cheap shoddy. Made seamless and light weight, capable of standing heavy pressure, will giTe' the longest service. One grade, one price 15 per foot, any length. . -.S 628 Hohman St., Next to Courthouse, Hammond.

em mass

In accordance with an order issued by the Public Service Commission of Indiana, on and after June 1. 1918, the six-for-a-quarter tickets now in use on our lines in the citiea of Gary, Hammond and East

Chicago will be discontinued and a straight five-cent

fare will be charged for all passengers in the cities of Hammond and East Chicago. All persons holding any of these tickets on and after that date will please present tho same at the general office at 5C7 Broadway, Gary, for redemption, , J. G. PHIUJPS, Supt. Gary, Indiana.

By Jack Callahan Who wishes to announce the opening of his new place of business known as CALLAHAN'S W A L K ON INN 9247 COMMERCIAL AVE., SOUTH CHICAGO. Private entrance on So. Chicago Ave.

service on June 1. these all go to different camps: Ernest Hein and Joseph Fcarllno will bo inducted as machinists and sent to Fort Hancock at Augusta. On.; Gust Eggers and Michael J. Roberts will be sent to Camp Pix at Rightstown, N. J., as locomotive firemen; Wtr.. Priscoll. Michael J. Roberts and Edward Cnhlll will bo sent to Fort BenJ. Harrison. Ind. Save your proflt sharing stamps! Bank ray you Interest on the money you save; we pay you interest on the money you spend. 6-l-tf H. GORPON & SON. Appropriate styles for mid-summer In Street and Sport Hats and Automobile Hats. FREEL'S, 531 119th St. 5-2S-3 Mrs Joseph Hlckey entertained a number of relatives at a family dinner at her home in Lsporte avenue, on Sunday, in honor of the confirmation of her daughter, Theiessa. The out of town guests were Mrs. M- J- Byrne and daughter Marg.net of East Side. Mrs. Emma At wood of Ft. Richmond. Cal., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edward Clark of Alton, 111., after which, she will come here to visit her parents, Mr. nml Mrs. John Wylie of New York avenue. FOR SALE Piano in first class condition. Phone Whiting 375J. 5-29-1 The thrift s'amp drive has been postponed to June 20th or June 27th. Koca Garaco, a Mexican, arrested for stealing a pair of trousers at Sam Wolf's clothing store, was fined $10 snd costs by Judge Green, and sentenced to the penal farm for sixty days. Put away your darning basket and get Armor Plate Hosiery, perfect in weave, wear and wash. FREEL'S. 531 119th st. 5-2S-? The Parent-Teachers' association will hold its monthly meeting on Friday evenmsr. A box supper will be r.-ved at 6:30 o'clock to which all parents, teachers and friends of the school are invited. Children below the high e-hoo! will not be admitted unless accompanied by parents. The ladies of the association will terve coffee to go with the picnic; luncheon to be brought by the guests. The school exhibit will be open for the benefit of those attending after which there will be dancing and a general good time. We have a complete and new stock of Armor Plato Hosiery in all the leadinst colors for ladles and children. FREEL'S. 531 119th st. B-IS-3 The Slovaks are having their annual church bazaar t-.t the Slovenska Pom. which began on Sunday night. Miss Richardson, the physical culture director at the public school, will give an exhibition of the work for the school year on the library lawn on Friday afternoon. There will be dancing and several gymnastic drills by the pupils. Miss Kate Wade of Lincoln avenue, is in Alabama. whej- she was called by tho serious illness cf her brother. Memorial day will be observed In Whiting, the majority cf people as usual, going to Hammond.

MUNSTER

A number of people from here attended the eommen'-f ment exercises of the Highland pubU- 'school, Monday evening. Mrs. Pave Van Mollen and children spr-nf Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. U. Yongsma. Peter Sfiioon was in Hammond on business, Friday morning Miss Helen PeMik spent Saturday In Himrnond. MUs F.rna Kaske attended the meeting of the I. O. W. club which was h .d nt the home of Miss Faye Rick of Hammond. Friday evening. The final exnniinntlons were held et the public school Thursday and FriSHE WAS"

ONLY TWENTY

Yet Suffered with Functional Disorder and Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. Spring Valley.Ill. "For many months I suffered from periodic pains I doc

tored witn our iam-

A mistake was made last week. Jake Kooy did not purchase a new machine, h" wnt to Auborn, Ind., to have hia mar-lnne repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jabaay and children Fpent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. Tanis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schoon and daughter were in Chicago Heights, Sunday evening. Mrs. r,. Kooy. Sr.. was among the Himiiiond shoppers, Friday. M i Andrew Krooswyk spent Friday in Hammond. Mrs. Ben Munster spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Yongsma and eon spnt Sundiy evening at the home of Mrs. Bnaker. Mrs. DToung and Miss Myrtle Munster visited In Highlands, Sunday aftrnoon with relatives. The regular meeting of the Red Cross will be held at the public achool Fri-

I day evening.

ROBERTSDALE I

I Hi Wli ii I MM ilv physician but re

iHi-ft.VJji ijifj ceived no relief

i il'l fbon T exnlainfxi

IS Mill doctor and ha ad-

i W4 Li l iiM vised me to tan fSr.ii Lydia E.Fmkham-3 !t:iJt,-, - i-jHtij Vegetable Coml:l i !;Sf7.l!;ij!'i3 pound. Soon after !? Ki 3r?il'S taking it I began to

Make It The Last Wir.

1 notice a chanee for

tho better, and after takinjr six bottles I am in perfect

health, and I cannot thank you enough for tho relief it has given me." Miss Kate Lawrence, Box 725, Spring Valley, III. School girls and girls who are employed at noma or in some occupation; should not continue to suffer tortures at such times, but profit by th experience of Miss Lawrence and thousands cf others who have trid this famous root end herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkliam'a Vegetable Compound, and found relief from such suffering. If complications exist write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Tha result of their 40 years experience in advising girls on thia subject is at your service. NOTICE TO MOTHERS You can quickly heal baby's sore, chafed akin with Sykes Comfort Powder hich contains antiseptic, healing ingredients not found in any other nursery powder. 25c at the Vlnol and other drug stores 'i'hs Comfort Ponder Co., Boston, Mass.

Infant son of Mr. and ilrs. A. R. Kirkby of S211 Euclid avenue. South Chicago, formerly of Roberts avenue, is reported In Rnbertsdale. The death occurred May 24. and burial was at Oakwoods cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klemm Attended the funeral of the latter's sister. Miss Kate Klopsch of East Side, Monday. Mrs. Malcolm Fergerson and children of Indiana Harbor, visited her mother, Mr. John Minsberg, Sr., of Myrtle avenue. Sunday. Mr. find Mrs. Arthur H. Schaefer (nee Olga Fowth) of Atchison avenue, are the proud rar"nts of a baby girl, born Tuesday morning. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Crawford r-t Chicago, visited friends herr ever Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. GoM and Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Oothe of Chicago. wer guests r-f Oiarlcs C"the-and family of Indiana boulevard. Sunday. Mrs. Henry Ehlers of Roberts avenue, has been on the sick list for a few days. Lieut. Guy Pickey of Csmp Grant, formerly a high srhool teacher at the Franklin high ehoo!. visited the s hool Monday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Bueh'er of Lake avenue, visited in Chicago, Monday. Miss Gwendolyn Sellers of Chicago, spent Sunday here visiting at the Kal-t.e-g home in Myrtle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Chicago, motored here Sunday where they spent the day visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Fred Stawltke of Pearl street, visaed friends in East Fide, Monday. Mrs. Carrette and children of Indiana Harbor, visited her aister, Mrs. Herman Emken of Indiana boulevard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow and children of Hammond, spent Sunday here

t-JUg':1---

. 79

At the Fighting Front

It takes muscles of iron and nerves of steel real men men with red blood, men with the brawn to do and nerve to buck the line. Men "with a wallop," men with vim, vip, vigor, are those who talie "Irontic," a new discovery, composed of iron and herbal extracts, and recently found to be a wonderful tonic for the manufacture of red blood within the body. Dr. Pierce and a dozen physicians at the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., have long experimented and have at last found the best blood maker and nerve tonic known todav. This they called "Irontic." It's an iron tonic '.hat puts new energy, life, sta

mina into the blood. "Irontie" is to be procured of almost all druggists, in 60-cent rials. If you want to try it, send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package. You will find "Irontic" tablets equally aa good and effective as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which have been known for the past fifty years as a gentle herbal laxative. Folks at home have acquired the healthiest of habits. They become "regular as clock-work", after taking these "Pleasant Pellets." Being composed of May-apple, aloes, jalap, they are perfectly harmless to any system. They are tiny sugar-coated pellets.

visiting at the Sharre and Bauer homes. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman of Indiana boulevard, have as their guests for a few days, Misses Ros Orello and Frances Grogan of Chicago. An entertainment will be given by the pupils of the Franklin school this evening at the auditorium. An excellent program has been prepared. Mr. and Mrs. August Schmittle of Myrtle avenue, visited in Hammond, Sunday.

LOWELL

M:s. Amos Thompson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Merriman in Bangor, Mich.

John E of Shelby,

yesterday. Jesse Little transacted

Rensselaer, yesterday. Miss Beulah Plummer. who has been teaching school in Kentucky for the past year, returned homo last evening

Caster and George Pickey were in Lowe!! cn business.

business in

for her summer vacation. W. W. Sanders, who wa hurt o badly at Shelby three weeks ago, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Erbb Tripp returned last evening from Jefferson Barracks. Mo., where so went to see her sons, Harry Fuller and Charlie Tripp, who are serving in the army. Miss Poris Sarster.s, who has teen attending school at PeFauw university, at Greencastle. has returned home lor the summber vacation. A. G. Taylor has sold his store at Creston to Harry Taylor and will soon move to Lowell where he will take charge of the L. Y. fowl egg store. Leone, Ktllo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ifayden, who has b.-n so penei;y sick, was very low ail day yes'erday. Henry Anderson, who has beer, spending the winter in Florida, has returned home.

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the Hun.

Oil

Adepts

66EqipItailb!e59

The Standard Oil Company of Xow Jersey has completed arrangements whereby all of its employes, numbering about thirty thousand, arc insured under the Equitables Group plan. This Group Insurance forms a part of tho Standard Oil's comprehensive plan of provision for their employees which includes old age pensions, disability allowances, and accident compensation in excess of the amounts required by law, all of which are provided directly by the Company itself. The Life insurance policy with the Equitable, therefore, has the effect of providing double compensation in case of death from accident while on duty.

Tho Standard has provided for its family of employees. If you provide for your family as long as YOU live, the Equitable will provide for them as long as TIIEY live provided you arrange it NOW. .Any man who supports his family on his salary, or on his daily earnings, will see, if he considers present conditions and looks into the future, that he is in moro pressing need of life insurance today than he has ever been before. DO YOUR DUTY! INSURE TODAY!

f " " " " " j ! I am interested in life insurance and would be glad ! to have you tell me the advantages of owning an "Equit- I ! able Life" Insurance Policv. j

! Name Address ! Date of Birth Occupation j Mail This Coupon Now Next Week May Be Too Late.

o .3 s 1 ! F.Smit

"Equitable life" Whiting, Indiana