Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1918 — Page 10

Pncje Ton.

TIIE TIMES. Juno T5,.lia mood rMew emu c CROWN POINT LOWELL MERRILLVILLE MUNSTER DYER LANSING WHITING CEDAR LAKE I GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE 3E i 1 ' 'llll lil 111 L

1 1 ' " ""' ' miMMI Twrin-rwii-w itotwi im-HTaawg-.r .W.- "", "iirn -i -1 WUT. 1-11,1 irril B, l.m,r,r'''lTgaikU ..Ju.1. J MU a, .

s From All Over Lake Ccramitv

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Whiting And Its People

SILO CONSTRUCTION URGED AS MEANS FOR CONSERVING FOOD FOR ANIMALS

NOTICa. Commencing May 1st Mr. J. L. Clarlt. E"4 ll?th St.. Whiting, win receive advertisements for "Whiting and Kohertsdala for Times Newspapers. Office Phone 13SW. Residence 33SJ. . tf Services at the Congregational church Sunday Juno 16: Sabbath school. 10 a. m. P.ev. C. E. Trueblood will preach at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Church of Tomorrow." Evening: service at S. Subject: "The Calumet Region." Mars will be displayed showing: the location of every church and Sunday school and the kind of work they are doing. Also the population and races represented. This service will be of special interest to industrial workers. Services at the M. E. church. S. C. Rogers, Pastor. Sunday school at 3:30: rreachins at 10:30. Theme: "The "World's Greatest Need." Epwcrth League at 6:30; preaching at 7. Theme: '.Making- the Most of What We Hae." Mrs. Conroy,, chairman of the Whiting Trench club, reports the donations cf $C5 to the Whiting Red Cross; $23 to the Salvation Army, and $25 to the K. cf C. war fund, with a promise of a like amount to the T. M. C. A. war fund. The Trench club will meet every

Tuesday at 2 p. in. with no evening meetings. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.. Jenkins and j

daughter Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleveland of Hammond, together with a party of friends from Woodlawn, left yesterday for a motor trip to Magicians Lake. Powagiac, Mich. Frank Gainer of Alton, was here on a short business trip and visited his father, William A. Gainer of Central avenue. Mis3 Helen Fehrma.n of Valparaiso, was here on Thursday night, the guest of the Tri Kappa sorority, and conducted the regular examination of the "Whiting chapter of the Kappa Kappa Kappa's. ' Mason3 from all parts of Lake county re arriving in Whiting today to attend the ceremonial of the Al Hassan grotto to be held tonight at the Slovenska Home on 119th street. About twenty Masons will receive the degree of veiled prophet. The ceremonial will be preceded by a p.irade and banquet. Mrs. Bessie Rankin and son James, were called here yesterday from Alton. IT.'., by the death of her brother, the late James A. Gill. Among the other relatives to arrive were a brother-in-law, Bert Halsey of Alton. 111.: and a son-in-law, Edward Robinson of Cleveland, Ohio. Charles Fitzgerald, for many years a popular Whi'lng resident and employe of the S. O. Company, has been transferred to Carl-.nville. 111., twenty miles west of Springfield, to be superintendent cf a coal mining plant there. Mrs. Fitzgerald experts to join her husband in about two weeks. The remains of the late James A.

, '-;-: .... c s -v x '1"' ' i '; ;V: p .-l-S? !$&v, -.ir .;:;-.r-'-- :. v-" r 1 - - , .. i , rf f4V-i-tr-rSr . :- v :V4VV-

v. ho underwent an operation at St. Mar-' garefs hospital Wednesday, is doing

as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Hanson and Mr. Xarf of East Side, were guests at the Freese and Flck homes in Myrtle averue, Wednesday evening. A number of people from here attended the high school commencement exeiclsfs in Hammond, Thursday evenin Mr. and Mrs. Val Brown of Hobart. visited at the Brown home in Myrtle avenue, last, evening. August Ehlerd is reported very ill at his home in Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Harry Goldlns and daughter. Violet, spent the day visiting in Chicago. -Mr". Wirmer of Cheltenham, visired

her sister. Mrs. S. Langohr of Indiana boulevaid. yesterdav.

Miss Helen Smith left the first ')f the week for San Antonio, Texas, to visit for a few weeks with her friend, Miss Kuby Onion. Miss Martha Granze has accepted a position as clerk at the Scheldt & Ktilman store. The following were prize winners it the Lady Foresters' card party held Wednesday evening: First, Mrs. Fred Ewlglileben; second, Mis. Freeburg. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. John Shroeder.

LOWELL

HOBART

ST. JOHN

Lowell is going to celebrate the cf July this year. The celebration will be given by the Soulhern Lake County Chamber of Commerce. You are invited to come to Lowell the Fourth. O. A. Lloyd went to Lafayette cn business yesterday. Bert Cox of Hammond, visited his mother, Mrs. John Cox here yesterday. Richard Cox Is visiting his parents In Hammond this week. L. T. Ccul transacted burlness in Chicago yesterday. Leslie Peterson and Roy Wool have enlisted !n the armv.

Some Serviceable.

Wood Silos

As part of the nation-wide cam- of silos are Leing exploited in the were wood in other words, there paijfn in the interest of maximum ! advertising columns of the news- were nearly ten times as many silos food production and utilization, gov- j papers and farm journals. 'of wood a3 there were of all other eminent and private agencies have i It appears, however, that, based materials together, inaugurated a movement to make th(, nr,j Tr rf tk w t. i:

A patriotic mee'lng will be held this evening in the hiKh s.-hol auditorium. In t-nmpiiance to rrkbra'e flag day as requested by the national committee n public Information. The following program will be given: Music; 1'res- , ident's Flag Day Address, Mrs. Fannie Werner: Flag Day. Rev. R. Warren Main; Danger to America. Rev. A. II. Lawrence; music; Our Duty as Citizens. Rev. Win. Hoff; music. Th5 officers of Company K returned Wednesday from a thiej dais' meeting st Ind'ir.Tpolis. Hugo Fifield. who has ben studying dentistry at Northwestern university during thi past four years, was a m'-mbcr of the graduating cla?3 of this rar. H" Is undecided as to where

he will 1 .ct:le.

Miss G. Gillill who has been teaching in th local higlit school uur.ng the jp.st few years, hus resigned to a.':cer t a position in the schools at Jackson. Mi-h. Lawrence Ingram cf Arlington, Mass.. is here spending a couple of weeks at the h-.m of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleck. Miss Alena Wolf of Chicago, is here visiting at the Gordon homo durlag the summer months.

Among the Hammond visitors on Thursday were Mesdames Jos. Specter. Fred Malsch, Michael Keilrnan and Peter Schumacher. Mrs. John Welnar.d of Hammond, visited Wednesday and Thursday here with her sister, Mrs. Mi'h Schumacher. Mrs. Peter Schumacher spent Friday at Hammond. The parochial srhnl closed Friday for the summer months. Mrs. Pfti.r Siherr visited several days at South Chicago.

HOBART

DYER NEWS

the present summer

s:!o-build

the co

periment station in the land is not 1

actively co-operating in this work.

cent summer the greatest ! .u ... . , : ildir.g period in the history of I many authorities wood makes the ; These qua untryV Scarcely a farm ex- sl!o of, latest durability and best (Tine make i r-.t QMtinn in tf,. ih ia general service. Aside from the lal for si.o

fact that the cost of lumber i:

qualities found in Southern

it supreme as the mater-

construction breaking

less ; strength, crushing strength. stifF-

TVmcrjn i-. ' than for any other building material, ness and toughness, combined with

recognized the advantage of being 1 th.e expense of erecting a wooden great durability. The last quality able, with silos, to keep cattle in the i s" ,,s vlcss' ?? th?.JaIS1r.C?n ? 'S d"e JV'V1'- com?ct best condition throughout the win- Trk hlmself Jhf hP of or-, gram and the fact that it contains ter months by feeding them green I dmary farm labor. The oldest silos a quantity of pitch and resin, natural feed. Other thousands who have not! ln estence, still in use. are of wood. ! repellants of moisture and decay. , fully appreciated the silo heretofore;1" P.011 of Pr?ved efficiency, the. There are almost as many avail, are expected to be reached as a re- i wood s, occupies an absolutely im- able testimonials i indorsing Southsuit of the educational effort nm ! pregnable position. The farmer! em Pine st :os as there are testifying

I win; jrdrs ui suu experience is cer- in inu t-uperioruy oi woou 5110s. ( ' tainly the judge w-hose opinion can' An illustrated booklet for farmers, be depended on. That the wood silo "How to Choose and How to Use a

is offered by the Southern

being put forth; The Best Kind of Silo

With increased attention attract- is the farmers' choice, was striking- i i!o

ed to the silo, the question is arising lv evidenced as the result of an ac-' Pine Association, of New Orleans.

in the minds of many as to what is tual count made in the state of Kan- for free distribution, as the contribute best material to be used in this ' sas, which showed that Kansas had i tion of the Association to the natural form of construction. Various kinds ; 5,715 silo3, and of that total 5,155 i silovbuilding campaign. . j

Gill will be taken to Cleveland. Ohio, tonight, leaving Whiting at 1C:30 a. m. on the New York Central R. R. which train has been flagged for the occasion, arriving in Cleveland at 7:30 a. m. Sunday morning the remains will

be met by the Shrlners who will also

T7 a m

III 1.1

f 1 aJa0 .

ectnc

ores

The Variety of Beautiful Fixtures

to be seen enable vou

here will to adorn

vour home accordinjr to your own ideals. To mention all the styles we show would be impossible. You must come in person to realize the richness in fixture choice that is possible here only.

To Brighten Your Home

most satisfactorily, and with least expense, you should select the lighting fixtures from the many currcnt-saving ideas we will show you. Lighting is a science. If the fixtures are not judiciously chosen big lighting bills will result. After-cost is no less important than first-cost.

have charge of the arrangements. Mrs. j role of the little Japanese girl who Is Gill and son Jesse, will be accompan- j in love with th j American soldier, and ied by Mrs. Bessie Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. j plavs it with the sweetness and wistful

A. E. Gladden. Edward Robinson, Bert t charm of which only Mary Fickford

Halsey and will also be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Moore who are at Lake Wawasee. There was a general exodus of school teachers from Whiting yesterday with tho closing of school, the majority of them leaving for their homes. A musical program will be given by the children of the St. John's Slovak school at Sloxenska Pom tomorrow

is capable. One of tho sweetest stories

ever told. Produced by Daniel Froh

man with an exceptional cast, and many

interesting glimpses of life in quaint

Japan. No advance in prices. Mat inee and night. io and loo. 6-15-"

Princess Theatre tomorrow. Vaudeville, followed by one of the funniest comedies you ever av: "Fatty Ar-bui-kle" in "The Rough House." The

Yesterday being Flag day, the day was duly observed hy a display of the national emblem from nearly every home in the town. The parochial school raised the flag over the building after which til's pupils saluted it and sang the tar Spangled Bamsf r. Moeller Eros. received their new threshing machine Thursday in prepar

ation for the coming bountiful

Rev. and Mrs. Mains have aiopted a

! 0-year old toy from a home at Mish- ! awaka. Otto Mike of Chicago, visited here j yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Raschka.

.ur. ana 3;rs. 1'a.tee are enjoying a few weeks' visit from the litter's mother. Mrs. Grace Klaussen and Miss Lizzie Klaussen were Chicago isitors yesterday. Company K of the state militia, will gve a dance ths evenng at Odd IV 1lon' hall.

Relief from Eczema

country prom-

whith the surrounding

ises at present. Thursday eening the members of the L'yer volunteer f.re department held their regular monthly meeting, with a good attendance.

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the Hun.

Don't v.-orry ebout eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, obtained zt ar.v drug store for 35c, or

crops extra iarge bottle at $1.00.

Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo i3 a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It 13 easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It ia always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Ceveland. Ot

To th fi&mmfay Wien

Tt is natural for some men to be nice. With others it is aneffort . I have only had the fun of meeting one grouch since being associated with the "Equitable Life." lie became peeved because I offered to present his wife with mi ''Equitable' check for $10,000 when he died.

afternoon at C o'clock. A fine program ! exciting and patriotic serial. "A Daughis to be rendered. j ter of I'nele Sam." A Hearst rathe Beginning June 15-Sept. 1 the Whit- I News, showing us what, is going on at ing library will close every evening at j home and "over ther." A special film 8 o'clock and will be closed all day on entitled "Preparedness." of Interest to Sunday. jus nil. Then our eld friends Mutt and Miss Irene I-. Stewart of Sheridan Jeff will bo wi'h us in an animated avenue, who has been art supervisor in i cartoon. A thoroughly entrtainin f

"Equitable Life"

SmBTM Whiting, Snd.

ICITY

PIC

SERVICE C

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

Hammond 140 Plummer Avenue and Bulletin Street. Phone 710..

the high school at Noith Yakima, j bill

V.'ajh., expects to leave for home tomorrow. At the meeting of the board of publice works the ordinance was adopted approving tho map, plans and specifications for the sewage pumping station, prepared by the city engineer, Lloyd Smith, and another ordinance was adopted declaring the necessity for a sewage pumping station. The board of public works was instructed to purchase necessary bathing suits for the rark. FOR RENT Furnished room for 1 or 2, with board. 4Zi New Tork ave.

Whiting. 6-15-1

Star theatre, tonight. Mary Garden in "The Splendid Sinner." The story of the woman who paid her great debt in silence: also Bessie Barriscale in "Madam Who?" Sunday, also a two-reel Fox comedy. "Self Made I.ady." C-15-1 German Alien Femalea Must Register. All females, subjects of the German Empire, of the age of 14 years and upward, living in cities of 5.000 Inhabitants or more, who have never been naturalized as Atneerican citizens, must present themselves at the office of the chief of police during the period June 17th to June 26, 131S, inclusive, and register. American born women married to unnaturalized German citizens, and all women of foreign birth married to unnaturalized Germans must register. Each female must furnish four unmounted photographs, 3 by 3 inches in size, on thin raper, with light hackground. The photographs shall be of the shoulders and full face, without hat

i or head covering, and the; registrant I must sign her name on front of the !

photographs, in a marginal space at top or bottom. Registrants will greatly aid the police officers by calling for the blanks early and have them filled out and return them to the Chief of Police, who will swear them and take their finger prints. Registrants within ten days after registering will call at the office of the Chief of Uolice and get their registration cards. 6-15-4 Princess Theatre tonight. Mary Pickford In a dramatization of John luther Long's famous noved. Madame Butterfly. tllss Pickford plays the

6-13-1

ROBERTSDALE

iTOrirriiFii

Mrs. Harry Kolph and Mrs. John Murry visited Mr Rolph at the Passavant hospital yesterday and report him doing nicely. Edward Julir of Indiana boulevard, is spending the week-end at Bristol, Ind.. visiting his parents.

Mr. and Mis. Herman Regnier spent

Thursday visiting in Chicago.

Mrs. Charles !', i:fn and Mrs. Wheel

er were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray

mond Wh'elc-r of Hammond, yesterday

Mr. and Mr?. Frank Spoars of 116th street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

fhomacher of Milwaukee, over the week end.

Mr-". "William R.ihn of Fast Side, vis

ited her dauchtrr Mrs. II. Theissen of

Indiana boulevard, yesterday. Mrs. J. Stevens of Pearl street, entertained the members of the Red Cross at a snipping party Thursday evening. The ladies devoted the early part r,f the evening to snipping cloth for pillows for our boys, after which

a social hour was enjoyed during which

games were plaed and prizes were won by Mcsdnmcs " I'nell and Phelps. Mrs. Peter Benson has returned from Valparaiso wh"re she mended the commencement exercises at university. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Moser of Amy avenue, entertained the former's mother. Mrs. Most and Mrs. Stevenson of Hammond. Thursday. Mrs. McLellen of Atehison avenue.

f xtr "UaT

Ja V t" JT V" IT allls "

BSC

izeiii

ational

Bank

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

Today We Represent Over $ 1 ,400,000 A remarkable growth considering that this bank 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 year.

FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolred ia water for douche atop pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inf lam-

mation. Recommended by Lydia fc Pinkham Med. Co, for ten year.

A healing wonder for natal catarrh, ore throat and core eyes. Economical. Hat extraordinary cleansing and geonicklai power. Sampla Free, 50c. all drossiwa. or pottpaid by atnau. The PnxinnToD Crmpanr. IWri, M jue. a

DIRECTORS. ANTON H. TAPPER CARL E. BAUER WM. D. WEIS LEO WOLF JAMES W. ST1NSON JOSEPH J.'RUFF F- R. 6CMAAP

OFFICERS. . R. 6CHAAF, Present WM. D. Wk-13, Visa Pre.ldont A. H. TAPPER, Vlc President. H. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. L. G. EDER, Asst. Cashier.