Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 22 June 1918 — Page 10

THE TIMES. June 22, 1918.

And Its People

NOTICE.

Commencing May 1st Mr. J. L. Clark. 524 119th St., Whiting, will rcceive adfor Whiting and Robertsfor TIMES Newspapers. Office Phone 138W. Residence 338J. tf I'OR SALE--7 room house, with bath. Inquire at 331 Oliver st. Whiting. 6-18-tf Star Theatre, Saturday-Madame Petrova, in "The Daughter of Destiny"; also Charles Chaplin in "A Dog's Life." 6-20-3 Piano for sale; very reasonable. Call at 423 Oliver st, or phone 65-R. 6-21-2t Princess Theatre, Mat. and Night. "Lest We forget" with Rita Jolivet, unanimously voted one of the most wonpictures of the year. About the sinking of the Lusitania has been woven a noble story, with Rita Jolivet. interstar and survivor of the Lusias the heroine. The thrilling scenes depicting the sinking of the great ship, and later in war-torn Europe are strikingly reatlistic, showing us many of the reasons we are at war. Also a Burton Holmes travelogue. Coming, July 2 and 3

'

OVER THE TOP"

called for at the East Chicago city Sunday June 23. Princess Theatre. High class vaudeville. A Mack Sennett comedy, "Those Athletic Girls," a Hearst Pathe News, showing Uncle Sam's heroes decorated in France, as

Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or 1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disliquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 155 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 2288. I GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES. Hammond Iron & Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers in IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards-Sohl Street and Indiana Ave. HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 127. Res. Phone 1046-R.

well as a gas attack bombardment, etc. Geo. Orey in "A Deal in Indians," and "A Daughter of Uncle Sam. 6-22-1 A little man with money may d things where, a bigger man without cash may fail. The Whiting Savings and Loan Association is a safe place for your money and it will earn you six per cent dividend. 6-22-1 Star Theatre tonight: Madame Petin "The Daughter of Destiny;" also Charlie Chaplin in "A Dog's Life." Sunday, Bessie Barriscale in "Within the Cup," and other attraction. 6-22-1 Services at the Congregational church Sunday, June 23; Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Re . Charles E. Trueblood will preach at 11 a. m.: Liberty Guards and their friends have a special invitation to attend and hear Mr. W. P. Chandler of Chicago at 8 p. m. Mr. Chandler i a member of the Council of Defense and will tell us of the work of the Liberty Guards Services at M E. church, Whiting.

S. C. Rogers, pastor: Sunday school at

9:30; preaching at 10:30. Theme: "A Worthy Life." Epworth League at 6. Preaching at 7. Theme: "The Way He Went." The public is invited to these services. Mrs. G. Cash of Central avenue is entertaining her grandmother, Mrs. W. C. Ferguson of Champaign, Ill. Miss Alma Mettier is improving at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. The D. of R. will hold a meeting at 7 o'clock tonight at which the degree team will practice. James J. Nedjl has been appointed chairman of the Red Cross membership campaign which began on Thursday and will last one week. Representatives have been appointed for the various streets who will be compelled to make a report on each house visited. The drive for Red Cross memberships is now on in earnest and it is thought that the number of memberships this year will far exceed those of last year. Miss Fern Morrison of New York avenu is visiting her brother, John D. Morrison and family in Ohio. During her absence Mrs. G. Cash, secretary, is in charge of the Red Cross headquarat the Whiting News Co. office. The Owls Club will have a monthly publication, "The Owls Magazine." The editors are Charles S. Perel and Robert C. Curtis. The magazine is to contain especially from time to time, news of their members in service. Any one wishing to learn the Kitchtoe may apply to Mrs. Fleming, 410 Fischrupp avenue for instructions. Mrs. Fleming is willing to help either at her home or at the home of the beas sn assistant to the other knitting instructors. The Beta Gamma Upsilon Sorority will give an entertainment in the near future for the benefit of the Whiting Trench Club. At the commencement exercises of the Sacred Heart school the diplomas were conferred by the Rev. William C. Miller on the following members of the class: Commercial graduates: Eleanor

Baran and Julia Sonderlick. Eighth

grade graduates: Cornelius O'Keefe, James Duggan, Albert Koch. Stephen Vargo, James Kaine, Francis Zvanor, Louis Francis Schultz, Wm Doody, John Edward Forauer, Charles P. Hary, Margaret Lucey, Mary Stack, Alice Doran and Marion O'Connell. The offiof the Sacred Heart Alumnae Assoare: President, Loretta Kuhn; ice president, Julia Divan; secretary, Florence Kuhn; treasurer, Mary BroadMiss Nina B. Carhart is taking sumwork at the University of Chicago. Miss Carhart who had charge of the

FIRST CAMP WAR GARDEN IS PLANTED; GENERAL SCOTT SEES ACRES TILLED

UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD

GRIFFITH

Mrs. S. A. Lightfoot has been ap

pointed chairman of the child's welfare

work in Griffith. The children under school age will be examined at the town

hall next Tuesday, June 25, from 9 to

12. Please bear the time and date in mind. A dance will be given in the town hall next Thursday evening, June 27, for the benefit of the K. of C. war fund.

The post office has received the blanks for registration of German alien females. This includes any one not "We never believed you would b having their U. S. A. naturalization back with us again," was the general papers, or American born married to comment of Miss Clish's coworkers aliens. Procure blanks, look them over when she returned to work after be-

then be sworn in at the postoffice from ing crippled with rheumatism.

HEALTHY AND STRONG--WALKS MILES TO WORK--DOCTORS SAID RHEUMATISM WOULD CRIPPLE HER FOR LIFE

Co-Workers Surprised to See Miss Clish Well and Active After Joints Were Deformed.

June 17, to 16. (Government order

Friends of John Trulley were glad to see him in town on Tuesday, after

Miss

M. Clish lives at 807 North

his long illness. Don't forget the patriotic meeting Saturday evening at the town hall. Frank Pattee of Crown Point, is the speaker. Our boys are busy practicing ball to give the East Chicago boys, whom they play Sunday on the home field, a

strong game.

A.

LOWELL

Plowing 400-acre war garden at Camp Dix, above, and planting onions in part of the garden. The first of the huge war gardens to be established at all the army training camps has been planted at Camp Dix. Major General Hugh L. Scott directed the preparing of the soil. In upper picture he is standing by a mule team. The lower picture shows him at extreme left. It is planned to make German prisoners work some of these gardens.

ISS CLISH ON THE

SHE HAS NOW DISCARDED

Tel. East Chicago 2 DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST Flrrf National Bank Bldg. Cor. Chicago & Forsythe Aves. EAST CHICAGO, Consultation in English, German Polish, Slavish and Russian.

ANTISEPTIC POWDER

Every Woman Wants

FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE

pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflamRecommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, ore throat and sore eyes. Economical. Has extraordinary cleansing and germicidal power.

Sample Free. 50c. all druggists, or postpaid by

Radiator Repairing

Through our long years of experience in the aubusiness and with an up-to-date equipshop for repairs, we are in a position to reradiators of any make or design and of any shape, twisted, smashed, sprung or frozen. Estifurnished on all repair work.

STANDARD AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS

944 Calumet Ave., Near Industrial High School, Hammond, Ind. PHONE 1450. Work C

for

German course which has now been taken out of the Whiting high school will be given other subjects to teach the coming year. Mrs. George Bartuska of 119th street has ben entertaining her grandmother from Momence, Ill. Andy Gundace of 640 120th street, who in his automobile collided with R. M. Rowe, 336 Cleveland avenue, was released by the police upon his agreeto pay Rowe the amount of damage done to the latter's motorcycle.

ROBERTSDALE

Children's day will be observed at the Evangelical church tomorrow evenA fine program consisting of songs and recitations has been arrangand a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avespent Thursday in East Chicago

visiting her sister, Mrs. John Dreesen

Mrs. Chrisbaum and Mrs

of Hammond, visited Mrs. Henry Ehlof Roberts avenue yesterday. Mrs. Hartman of Indiana boulevard, spent the day with friends in Chicago. The many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ehlers of Hammond will be glad to know that they are the parof a fine baby boy, born ThursMother and son are doing nicely. John Dreesen of East Chicago, visfriends here last evening. Mrs. Galistel of Indiana boulevard, has returned home after a week's visit with her son, Matthew Galistel of East Side. Mr. and Mr. John Plau and family motored to Hammond last evening where they visited friends. Mrs. James Dudicker and daughter Velma of Amy avenue, visited in Hamyesterday. A number of people from here ata musical at Kimball hall in Chicago, last evening. Among those who attended were: Mrs. Mostil and daughters, Miss Anna Studor, Mrs. Charles Siegel, Mrs. Pleis and daughTerost. Miss Maisie Meyers of Indiana boulewas the guest of friends in ChiThursday. Mrs. Young of Roberts avenue, spent the day with her mother in East ChiFred Pleis of Indiana boulevard, transacted business in Indiana Haryesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hannape

Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Arwere Lowell visitors yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fancher of East Chicago, are here visiting her mother. Mrs. Henry Bridegroom. A troop train of soldiers from Camp Grant passed through here last even-

ing on their way to Florida. Mrs. Milo Brannon went to Whiting last evening to visit her brothers and sisters and families.

rowing crops are badly in need of'

rain in this section, and unless it gives Montello St., Brockton, Mass., and

regarding how

severe had been her case of rheumasaid: "About two years ago I was cripwith rheumatism of the joints and had to be carried from room to room like an infant. My right knee

Company K. of Hobart, will enter- was drawn up and I was unable to tain Company I. of Gary and Company straighten it. My fingers and wrists L.of Valparaiso, Sunday, and a Bat- were swollen and extremely painful.

southern Lake some dampness before when seen recently

long a great deal of the small grain will be light.

HOBART

Behrns. Tony Schneider was best man and Miss Mary Schneider, bridesmaid, son and daughter of Mr. Schneider. Glenn Coffey of Harvey, Ill. is spendhis vacation here with relatives. The people were shocked Tuesday

morning to hear of the sudden demise Corps of the Gary

of Horner Wells of Crown Point. Sevfrom this place attended the fuThursday. Mrs. A. Phillips, son Harold, and daughter, Mrs. E. Stowell, did shopping in Hammond, Wednesday. A government man called on Pierce and Barton last week. He says that the old soldiers will receive their inof pension without any applica

tion under the Smutt bill. Just recently leaving for Chillicothe, Ohio, where h

tailon drill will be held on the Kulage "The pain was almost unbearable. I Grounds west of town. Major George could not allow anyone near my bed

Hill of Michigan City will have charge Physicians wanted to remove a bone of the drill, and the Bugal and Drum from my knee and I was under ether

twice to allow the doctors to straight

Company will fur

nish the music. Special Company drills will also be held and prizes will be awarded. Many from the surrounding cities are expected to attend as specas this is first Battalion Drill ever held in this part of the country. Mr. George White who has been with the Davey Tree Surgery Company at Kent, Ohio, during the past few years, is home on a few days visit before

passed by congress. Ross township council of defense will meet next Monday evening.

MUNSTER

ll go into camp.

Misses Lillian and Stella Keilman went to Chicago today to visit with relatives for a couple of days. Miss Ella Glaugh returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in Chicago. Mis Lesta Rascha visited Hammond yesterday

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Munster saw Em"Over the Top" at DeLuxe the-

Williams atre, Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Walter Krooswyk spent Wed

nesday and Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Welter in Chicago. Harry Schoon of Hessville, visited relatives here Thursday evening. Mrs. J. Kuhlman and son Elmer were

in Hammond, Friday. The Munster commercial school will hold its closing exercises at the

public school, Thursday evening, June 27.

Buy a Thrift Stamp today.

ST. JOHN

Mrs. Frank Gerlach visited Thursday at Chicago Heights. Misses Veronica, and Livi Dewes were Chicago visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Peter Schumacher spent Thursday in Hammond. Mrs. John Keilman was a Hammond visitor on Friday. Miss Mary Kammer spend Friday evening in Hammond.

HOBART

Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works 690 Hohman Street.

If your radiator is bring it to us and w will repair it for you and not

overcharge you. We guarantee our work. We also replace new cores. We make and repair Fenders Hoods, Tanks and Lamps. PHONE 3032.

en the leg. It was at this time they told me I would never walk again. "I was rapidly failing, my strength was exhausted, my stomach was in a very weakened condition. Friends insisted that I try Var-ne-Sis, as I seemed to be growing worse every day.

"After taking Var-Ne-Sis my stom

ach soon showed wonderful improve

ment and my strength returned so that I could use my crutches. I conon the treatment until I was able to bend my knee and go up and down stairs without any trouble. Then I went back to work free from all signs of rheumatism. If you could have seen me walking to and from the factory last winter--even on the coldest days--you would realize how wonderful had been my recovery. "The girls in the factory thought 1 wouldn't be able to stand the cold weather--but 1 stood it as well, if not better, than the most of them--have, and have not now a sign of rheumatism--and I didn't have-to wear any extra wraps to beep m warm. "I am telling everyone about Varand anybody who wants to know more about my case can write to me. I have given Mr. Varney my crutches for I never expect to use them again." Mr. Varney said: "I want to se all acids eliminated from the diet of those taking Var-Ne-Sis. I consider to be one of the greatest irrithat can be taken into the syswhen rheumatism is present, and I do feel that unless those taking Var-Ne-Sis are willing to cut out not only vinegar but all acids from their diet, they cannot receive the full bento be derived from Var-Ne-Sis. Var-Ne-Sis should be taken every 2 1/2 hours during the day, and one to three times during the night if awake. This is very important. If these in structions are followed persistently while taking Var-Ne-Sis, I doubt if a case of chronic rheumatism can b produced that Var-Ne-Sis will not help--if not entirely relieve. And right here I want to say that there are hundreds of cases of rheumatism which are now mild, but are daily

developing and should have immediate attention. You cannot start to take Var-Ne-Sis any too soon. "If you want still further proof send to me for further evidence." You can get Var-Ne-Sis at your druggist's or send direct to me. AdW. A. Varney. Lynn, Mass. Adv.

RE-OPEN FOR BUSINESS Calumet Tire and Repair Shop 116 Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. Our Specialty VULCANIZING And Repairing. GOODRICH, FISK, FIRESTONE AND MASON TIRES AND INNER TUBES.

FREE AIR. Open Sunday and Evenings Until 9 p. m. M. RESHAN, Prop. Phone 2387.

Subscribe For The Times

Harbor Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor 3404 1/2 Michigan Avenue Near Guthrie St. Indiana Harbor, Ind.

Straw, Panama and Felt Hats Cleaned Blocked and Repaired for both ladies and gentlemen. WE CLEAN AND DYE ALL KINDS OF SHOES Exclusive Chairs for Ladies. George Kondiles, Prop.

Miss Terest Pleis has resigned position in South Chicago and

boulevard, attended a Parent-Teacher meeting in Hammond, Wednesday.

The Magazine club was entertained last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest James. Lawrence Ingram who has been vis-

and iting with relatives here during th

ons of Englewood, [were (guests of past two weeks returned last evening

Mrs. Hannapel's mother, Mrs. Richard to his home in Arlington, Mass. Schaaf of Indiana boulevard, yester- Prof. G. H. Thompson who has been day. in charge of the Hobart schools for

her a number of years past, has accepted has a position as principal of the high

taken on at the Standard Oil Co. school at. Marissa, Ill., and will move Mrs. Robert Wilson of Indiana his family to that place shortly.

F. L. Puttoff is seriously ill and small hopes are entertained for his recovery. Miss Wwendolyn Gillilland and mother left yesterday for Elgin for a short visit with relatives before mov

ing to Jackson, Mich., where Miss Gillilland has accepted a position in the schools at that place. Albert Orcutt and Carl Sonntag have purchased a new Chevrolet car. Mrs. C. C. Nitchman and children are visiting with relatives at Knox this week

MERRILLVILLE

Dr. H. L. Iddings returned from Mudlavia Springs and says he was greatly benefitted by the treatments. Married, at SS. Peter and Paul's church at Turkey Creek, Tuesday morning. Peter Snyder and Miss Mary

Citizens

Bank

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

Don't Throw Your Old Tires Away

JUST BECAUSE THE TREAD HAS WORN OUT. We completely rebuilt old worn tires, with new braker strip, new fabric, and a heavy layer of Goodyear rubber, making a complete rebuilt heavy black cord tread type tire, just as neat in appearance and as serviceable as new, at less than 1-3 its original cost. GOOD FOR 4000 MILES.

Prices for Rebuilding Worn Casings

34x4 $12.50 36x4 13.50 34x4 1/2 13.50 35x4 1/2 13.75 36x4 1/2 14.50 ale at present a full es completely rebuilt

with the new heavy black cord type tread, at a saving of at least 60 per cent.

HEAVY HAND-REBUILT CORD TYPE TREAD

30x3 1/2 $7.50

32x3 1/2 10.25 31x4 11.25 32x4 11.75 33x4 12.25 We have in stock for

line of standard mak

NOTICE--This work must be in no manner confused with the so-called "Ordinary retread." (Oar method is the original factory rebuilt way.)

Call at our local salesroom and examine the origrinal heavy hand rebuilt cord type tires on display The original finished product looks like new. Open evenings and part Sundays.

FASHION'S FORECAST By Anabel Worthington LADY'S SHIRTWAIST

The new "Peter Pan" collar is featured for the first time on this smart-looking tailored shirtwaist for business or everywear. It may be made of any of the washable shirting silks or of cotton materials. The shoulder edges of the back extend over in yoke effect and the fronts are gathered. The waist fastens at centre front with buttons set quite close together. The long sleeves are gathered into deep cuffs, which in turn are trimmed with turnovers to match the collar. The lady's shirtwaist pattern No. 8704 is cut in four sizes--36 to 42 inches bust measure. The 36 inch size requires 2 1/4 yards of 36 inch, or 1 7/8 yards 40 inch,

8704

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 grewth considering that this bank has not comor taken over any other institution. On this remarkable showing we solicit your banking business. We pay 3% interest on Savings Acpayable January 1st and July 1st of each year.

DIRECTORS. ANTON H. TAPPER CARL E. BAUER WM. D. WEIS LEO WOLF JAMES W. STINSON JOSEPH J. RUFF F. R. SCHAAF

OFFICERS. R. SCHAAF, President WM. D. WEIS, Vice President. A. H. TAPPER, Vice President. H. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. L. G. EDER, Asst. Cashier.

Harrison Tire Co.

ser it at

with contrasting maHAMMOND, IND. terial. buying