Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1918 — Page 10

Page Ten? -

' THE TIMES. LANSING WHITING CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE I Tiilrllt.: wnm;, ".!, '.u JW ;m -i;Ci) .--i,.,- tf,.. Vjlt ffctfftt 111 ''Ml li

Sfr PTfi'llI '' 1 ,', i ' rT"'" n-, w i mi i m i m ,. w in ., .1 , ,. .,,, i, i- ..... ,i , .mmi. , mm i i , m UJ , . ,. . . .

g eighberliood News "From AI! Over Lai

11 r : : : i i -i i 1 1 : 1 r 1 1 1 r

a CROWN POINT i DYER LOWELL ) MERRILLVIIXE ) M.UNSTER

Whiting

1 ; I 1 And Its j People

Sfop Itching Eczema

NOTICU. Commencing May 1st, Mr. J. L. Clark. E!4 113th St.. "Whiting, will receive advertisements for "Whiting and Robertsdale for Times Newspapers. Office' I 'hone 1SSW. Residence S3SJ. tf German Allen Females Must Xtegdster. AU females, subjects cf the German Km pi re. of the ag of 14 years nnd upward, living in cities of 5.000 inhabitants or more, who have never been 7iaturalized as American citizens, must I resent themselves at the office of the chief of police during the reriod Jun.i 17th to June 16. 1915. inclusive, and register. American born women married to unnaturalized German citizens, and all women of foreign birth married to un

naturalized Germans must register.

i-ach female must furnish four un

mounted photographs, 3 by 3 inches in 1

size, on thin paper, with light back-

Never niir.cl how often you have tried , and bailed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo ! furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra ! large bottle, $1.00. lleding begins the 1 moment zemo 13 applied. In a short time j usually every trace cf eczema, tetter, j pimples, rash, blackheads and similar : skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a j greasy salve and it does not stain. When i Others fail ir i th nno rle net-trlKlA freat. !

ment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.

the western vaudeville circuit, has been engaged as piano player at the Princess theatre for the rest of the season. Mr. Butler enjoys the distinction of being the first man to ever play for pictures in Whiting at the first movie theatre which v. as then held in the Federsen building. His many friends in this district will bo glad to welcome his return. Princess Theatre tonight. Mary Miles M inter, in 'Powers That Prey;" also Hearst-rath News. Coming Saturday, Juno 12. matinee and night

-1 Princess Theatre Tonight.

Rita Jolivet in "Lest We

National Crop Improvement Service.

Forget.

tir.kmg or

the Lusl-

Top." ! 6-:p-i ; due the Whiting News Co. j are payable on or before! 6-:o-j

343 Cleveland1

ground. The potographs shall be of

me snouiaers nna iuu iace, wjinom. nai. immortalizing the

rr head covering, and the registrant 1 tania. must sign her name on front of he j p Tnlv Of) f)v(V tTlP photographs. In a marginal space at top ! '-'Oming J Ul.V ZJ, UVer ine

cr bottom. Registrants will greatiy aid the police officers by calling for the blanks early and have thetn filled out and reTurn them to the Chief of Police, who will swear them and take their finger

IHE little red schoolhouse of song

ind story has had Us dny. Its

memory mnv have a sentimental

value hut little else. Every echool district needs a clubhouse. The district owns the building and ought to use It to its full capacity. The lumber dealers of jour vicinity would he very plarl to get you plans for remodeling, and to furnish nt a popular price all the materials necessary for the transformation. We always believe that when a school district becomes ashamed of its schoolhouse and makes up Its talnd to

frame, roof and floor a liberal-sized addition In the shape of an "L," to ha used as either a second schoolroom auxiliary to the other school, or with a separate teacher, and to plan the room so that It may he used for meetings of all kinds. Whenever there is anything going on at the schoolhouse the whole family, grandfather and grandmother, down to the babies all attend. In consequence there is seldom room for them. If you want to know how big to make It, count noses and Imagine them all there. The National Lumber Manufacturers

SyyyyjgJ? I 133 O I 1 1 i P rr-i ni J

j 1 1 1

BBBBB

BBBBBU

j Wsi3rTiinnie ,Ec

1 Is Eeatarecl

S3 .w.? W Our Price

y. m

trTFQ

Jl.o

This is a war-time Clearance Saletimelu because it " offer f r;i;'n,

reductions on styles now being worn ancT unusual because these values can be "charged", -to whether you earn $3 a day or.are a millionaire."5

prints. Registrants within ten days after registering will call at the office of the Chief of Police and get their registration cards. 6-15-1 FOR SALE 7 room house with bath. Inquire at 331 Oliver St. Whiting. 6-lS-tf Savings Is what the "Whiting Savings and Loan Association Is made of. and It is only through the savings of Us members that it can build homes and earn a six per cent dividend for its members. Princess Theatre tonight. Mary Miles Mlnter In "Powers That Prey." Hearst Pathe News, No. 47. Coming Saturday matinee and night Princess Theatre Tonight. Rita Jolivet in "Lest We Forget." showing the sinking of the Lusltanla 1250.000 picture with a cast of 3000. Coming, July 2 and 3: "Over the Top with Arthur Guy Empey. 6-20-1 Star theatre tonight: Frank Keenan !n "Thoroughbred." Horse racing is his sport and his business; also Tearl "White In "The House of Hate." 6-20-1 Thomas Butler of Hammond, who has

just closed a highly successful tour of iting Whiting friends and relatives.

Account-? June 20th.

June 25th. Mrs. r. A. retersn

avenue, would like to have all tickets for the Splnstrrs' Convention returned to her by Friday night at fi o'clock. Star Theatre. Saturday Madame retrova. In "The Daughter of Destiny"; also Charles Chaplin in "A Dog's Life." 6-20-3 The Trench Comfort club has given out 42 sweaters, 23 pairs of socks and 27 comfort kits to date, according to

j the report of Mr?. Ktherldge. The la

dies are asked to knit fast so as to be ready to supply the next quota, there being 31 inducted on June 25 and three more on June 25. Mrs. Max Stig'itz cf Hammond, was a Whiting visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Harms of S hrage avenue, has gone to Fast Chicago where she intends to reside at least for a time, with her daughter, In East Chicago. Miss Beth D-w-y of Chicago, visited

at her home here yesterday. j Fred Sievert of Porter. Ind., was a j Whiting business visitor yesterday. J. L. Clark of the Whiting News; Co.. Is spending a few days vacation i at Milwaukee. j Henry Goebel, a formr "Whiting man j who no wresides 'n Wisconsin, is vis-;

Showing How the Ordinary Schoolhouse May Have All of lt Window Banked to Give Light Over thegPupils' Left Shoulder. Folding Doors Between the Old and New Additions Can Bo Thrown Open, Making the Two Rooms Into One for Auditorium With Small Stage and Dressing Room.

get a first-class teacher at a first-class salary, that It Is on the high road to prosperity and that Utopia Is just around the corner. Tho little schoolhouse generally has three windows on each side, giving a fluctuating light and Injuring the pupils' eyes. If one side of the house Is to the north, the best plan Is to take all the windows from the south side and put them on the north side In a battery of six and arrange the seating. If possible, so that the light come3 In over the left shoulder of the children. When the windows have been removed from the south side, it would be well to have an old-fashioned building bee, have everybody come with their hammers and saws and la a single day

association with headquarters at Chicago, will be very glad to answer any questions about remodeling the schoolhouse. The expense of It will be Insignificant If the school board thinks It Is too poor to pay It outright from th treasury, a series of entertainment

with moving pictures or stereoptlcotl j

slides will soon wipe out the debt. The school board should offer the us

of this reconstructed building to nnyi organization that wants It and unless ' there is some very good reason for It. ; the boys' and girls' clubs, the woman's clubs and the young peoples' club !

should be allowed to use it for their entertainments, dancing parties and banquets.

A MILLIOM BEDBUGS. Just think, a two ounce package of the new- golden rhemloal P. D. Q. (Pesky Devil3" Quietus, is enough to m-ike a quart and enough to kill a million bedbugs, no matter hovv largo they may be. where they came from, their age, color or sex. and at the same time leaves a routing on their eggs and prevents bsu-hing. CT"T THIS OCT. This new chemical can he had at any first-class drug stre. A r.5c rnkace makes a quart of P. I). Q . ard will go farther than a barrel of old-fashioned

bug killer. Don't let anybody impose upon your intelligence by "Offering you snmp'hing else. Insist on what. ;oa ask for. then you'll havi what doctors rrfscrib". KILLS FLEAS ON' DOG3. It's fun to s-:c tho flr-as drop off jour pet d g?. KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use for your I'hi'-Uens to have lice. A 3."c 'paokat-e mie.l makes a gallon of chicken lice killer. Your druggist has it. or can get it fur you Adv.

nirricxisGi or a day i lake cointtt uvut caj-itax.

I John B Peterson has returned from 1 ft business trip to Indianapolis. I The regular monthly horse sale was : held on Tuesday and a good crowd was ' in attendance, not very many farmers ; however (an get away from their work iin the fields, the growing crops de!niand;ng all their attention. The usual 1 number of horse buyers were in town but the sales were few. ! Th executive committee of the local i Red Cross chapter will meet on Friiday night to elect a chairman to fill 'the vacancy made by the icsignation ; of Judge McMahon. ' The community Club enjoyed a plc- ! mo at f'eriar Point last night.

rain Your Child

Voice the

Iborn Way

The Wilborn Player-Piano is the most valuable musical asset that you could possibly possess for the welfare of your children. Not only does the Wilborn Solo-Harp Player instill the splendid piano selections of the great masters into the child mind, but the word rolls from Mother Goose nursery rhymes to classic vocal music supplies the aef-ompaniment and makes singing an easy accomplishment.

ij-.)1

' .; v . ; -a e.A 14 1'

r v Co!"

The Wilborn Solo Harp Player contains the wonder tracking device. This little device assures the performer that the music will play every note perfectly. It is so very valuable toward the reproducing qualities that you can not afford to pur-

chase a player-piano that uses obsolete thumb screw

devices. ri-i tt t : C - " . .

ti lfepfeg " almost an orchestra of the piano.

THE WILBORN PLAYER-PIANO AT $425 is the best value. Search CLimtrv over and you cannot rind its equal for near its price.

Straube Players, Behr Bros. Playsn, Marshall & Wendell Flayers, Gulbransen Players, Hammond Players Easiest Monthly Payments.

tranbe Piano asid Music Go.

Piano Must Be a Banrain."

Men's Summer SUITS Th etaential features "of thtst tuits lire their Style, fit . and fabric for thrfr price ?22S0 $25

immniy i

day 1

e jit m

r Silk Dresses. -A V Smart, Stylish, but simple summer dresses in the models' now so much in favor by N'evv Lyr,t's ncl Chictgo's best-dressed women

nd?2l

:ats

Men's' Straw

Dozens of fancy straws, rough and fine Sennits, etc. v"

$J98

Vash,

ITS

S2S0

A large variety of styles in Pique, Gabardine, Fancy Stripe and Checks.

$198

and

;bvsuits Tailored in bright but very serviceable fancy mixtures. '7

VP'S

603 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind.

-.;J

1 irV4d

"Ir. and Mrs. Herman Sasse of Hammond spent Wednesday with friend in (.'row n Point. Mr.. O Rose, who has spent the past winter with her daughter. Mrs. John Gait at Ft. Petersburg. Florida, has returned to her home in Crown Point. Women's Fooletles and social clubs who make It a practice to serve refreshment during th afternoons or

evenings, and particularly those who Waltz In the Spot Light .. have been in the habit of serving ice j Tw o Ftp Bing. Pang, Blngr oiram are xp"ctcd by the United j the Rhine States Koori A dm inist ra 1 1 ion to desist Wal t z Crescent from such practice. This is an auth'T- j March Hoosir Club iz"d statement by H. 1". Parnard. f -d - i ' "orn" t Folo Two Hearts ..

Jesus Faldana. Indiana Harbor; Mariana Cortcz. Indiana Harbor. George Albert Harglos. Indiana Harbor; Louise M. Tiske, Tolleston. Ind. Samurl H. Hicks, Hammond; Elizabeth Theis. Hammond. Andy Rechtonk, Gary; Anna Mayerski. Gary.

The Chamber of Commerce band boys I

w.U give the following program on Thursday evening. June 27. 1?1S:

Warren

j March Chicago Hells

era food administrator for Indiana. Dr. Barnard stated emphatically today that th food administration is unalterably opposd to any deviation from a strict three mal a day program, and will consider unpatriotitc and un-American any departure therefrom. He savs the consumer of ice cream, which is a rich concentrated food full of sugar at any between meal period, is a food slacker. Between meal eating, no matter what, when or where, i always inconsistent with the United Ftates food regulations and people are expected to eat enough of wholesome food at a mealtime to last them until the next meal and particularly without any midnight indulgence. We have not yet reached n point where we are ready to shut off altogether the manufacture or consumption of Ice cream, but we must insist that It be given its proper valuation as a food and as such conserved the same as other staples must be conserved, if we are to maintain an aderiate supply of nourishing food. Publicitv Women's Section. Lake Co. Council of Defense. F.V MRHIf.K I K KVSES. Elvin ,T. Link. Westville. Ind.. graindealer; Ora L. White. Hammond.

.Laurens Born 'Em on . .Everett Mies Sack Mford

Songs of the Nation. Herman Flakcnh!p has accepted th Job to care for th" fire team and has moved his family to the flat of the fire hou se. The fire department was called to the F. A. Lov residence on Wednesday afternoon, the f.re caused by an unruly gasoline stove. The blaze was out before the services of the fire department were needed.

MORE DEADLY THMI a MID DOG'S BITE

HOBART

The bite of a rabid dog Is no longer deadlv. due to the now famous Pasteur Treatment. rut tiie slow, living death. ihA rn!tsnt rrti.nninp of the. SVStem

bv -v.Tri!v i.rf cid is as sure and in-i versal Brotherhood.- Miss Alice E

Mrs. Frei Hillman was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Fred Colling, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Mercy hospital last week, returned home Saturday. Frank Scarabach of Hammond, visited here yesterday. The district Epworth league convention of the Methodist church was held here this week and many from the surrounding towns and cities attended. The following programs were given: Monday P. M. Cabinet rneetins S; Song service and business session, 4; Patriotic address. Dr. M. 11. Appleby. Social hour, 9. Tuesday A. M. Morning watch. Paul Jones. East Chicago, 6: Devotional Trinity, South Bend leader. S:30: Communion services, conducted by Rev. M. H. Appleby, assisted by pas'ors, 3; Centarnary address. 10; Junior hour. 11. Ten Minute Talks The Fires of Spiritual Passion. Miss Mabel Powley, Hammond, leader. The Fires of Uni-

Mrs. Dora Halstead will entertatin the Modern Priscl'.la Club at ta lawn party this afternoon. Mr. Julius Larson has moved his family into his new- home In the Park Addition, which is nearly completed. Mr. William Fleck and Miss Mayme Brand left today for a few days visitt with the latter's ount at Fox Lake, HI Mr. W. Jones of Chicago transacted business here yesterday.

DYER NEWS

John and Edward Schaofer, students of St. Joseph's college, Collegevilie, arrived homo this week to spend their summer vacation h-re. The commencement exercises of the graduates of Ft. Josephs parochial schbol here took place Tuesday evening nt St. Joseph's hall. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the evening very

much, as the program was fine. The

talk given by Rev. A. Badina o

John, was exceptionally good and the applause he recei ed proved how much the audience appreciated it. The regular monthly meeting of thC. R. L. took place at Foresfer ha!", hero Monday evening. Mrs. Arthur Mason left for Chiciyo. Tuesday, where she v. ill spend a w eek visiting with relatives.

LANSING

ball given at Eurack's half

evening. June "2. Evervbodv

Grand

Saturday

welcome. Edward Fass of Cleveland. Ohio, is here -isiling his home fcr a feW days. Mr. Vansternburg has raided a i:e-.v flag at the. viliago hail.

Sink a submarine! One certificate filled with War Saving Stamps

st. will pay for a depth bomb.

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Worthinjton. LADY'S HOUSE DRESS.

the

'Every

631 Hohir.au St., Hammond

Phone 651.

ill

evitable as dnv follows ntcht

No other organs of the human body are so important to health making as in-- kidneys and bladder. Keep youi kidneys clean and your bladder in working condition and von need have no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat nature.

! It is a crne.1 ma-er. Whenever you ex-

' perience backache, nervousness, diffi- I

Iculty in passing urine, "get on the job. ; Your kidnevs and bladder require lm- ! mediate attention Don't delay. This i s the time to tak the bull bv the horns GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules

will do the trick. For over two hundred

Fmith. Michigan City. The Fires of Facrifice, Miss Grace Anderson, Indiana Harbor. The Fires of Goodfellowship. Battle Ground. From a Pastor's Viewpoint, Rev. G. H. Black, S. B. From an Epworthian's Viewpoint, Paul Milr. East Chicago. Dedication of Service Flag. Prof. Wofthin gt on. I:lo; F.cpresentative of Deaconess Home. Chicago, 4: Round

years they have proven meritorious in j Table the treatment of diseases of the strnii- j 4 .,-,. ' a.ch. kidnevs. liver and bladder. I' is a , , Uvo-ld-fao1 remedv. in use as a house- i ,I'J

' hold necessity for over years. 1 I If ou have been rto-toru-.a: wi'bout

;H:irm Oil Capsule today. ' meet tins we.K with Mrs. E. OdeU. Tour d lfgist sells them. Absolutely; Miss A!phi Sievert from near Ains-guarante-d or money refunded. Beware ' wo,-th is mvW from an attack of appea1 cf imitations. Look for the name GOLD ilpCAL, on every box. Adv. dic:Ls.

and Departmental Conference?

I v-yot 1 -ina 1 service. LaCr'.'Ssej 7:15; add res?. Prof. L. 1". Ful- I

r. Carrrtt p.ibic-'l Institute. T.Ca. 1 The Th ;rsday Evening '!ul will 1

The attractire simpliciry of this dresa, No. SS47, jives the wearer 6tyle as we2 as service. Tfce waist has a doublebreasted closing, and it is gathered at th shoulders to give a becoming fulness The shape of the white collar is Quit! new. The sleeve may be made eithei long or short; the long ones are finlsheC at the wrists with ceat turnovers of the trimming material, and the short oaet have deep cuffs of the same. The tw piece skirt is gathered at the slishtlj raised waistline. The lady's house, dress pattern No SS-17 is cut in six sizes 36 to 4i inches bust rneasr.re. Width at lower edge o) skirt is ITs yards. The C6 inch size r quires Fi1- yards C'3 inch, or 4'i yards 44 inch material. Price, 10 centa.