Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1918 — Page 6

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Page Six. THE TIMES. Monday, Juno 21, 101S.

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Commencing Judy 1st smd Continuing All Month uy yout Furniture N)WFurniiUIIe ??t;g:hJ durins this sale w

Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings

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9133-9135 COMMERCIAL AVENUE

South Chicago's Largest Furniture Store

g CROWN POINT NEWS

fl sXAjrrsarisoa or a day i lakb coiJim utut oatitai.

Mrs. F. F. Hslghway underwent on 'operation for the removal of her toniHi Ja a Rochester hospital on Friday rid advices from F. F. He'.Rhway state that she, is recoi'erin? nicely. Their ; auffhter Miss Maurlne left today for Pennsylvania where she (joes on a tour with the Ridpath Chautauqua circuit. Miss Margaret Meyer i nejoylns; a week' vacation from her duties In Auditor Poland's office. Miss Elescor P'nwiddle has returned from Oberlla College where aha has spent the past school year. Mrs. A. L. Salisbury has returned .fjom St. Luke's hospital where aha has been taking- treatments for the past three months. The many friend of Mrs. Salisbury will be pleased to learn that she has returned very much Improved in health. Great interest la being: manifested in Crown Point in the con-ins; Thrift Stamp Drfye. and plana are belne; made to go "over the top." which as every one lu the county knows, is always Crown Point's goal Patr'.otlo citizens from every corner cf the city assembled at the court house last evening where a very enthusiastic meeting was. held for the purpose of completing their orsranliation. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Joe Brown, who Immediately called on one of the Jour-minute men Mr. F. B. Pattee, who gave a very interesting and patriotic address on the country's needs, the, value, necessity and treat demand of Thrift Stamps, pointed out the fact that the Government must have money to carry on this war. and that every American citiien tnust keep his shoulder to the wheel, end do his bit. thus herplng- to win the

war, each American citizen, male and female, can come across. Mobilization r,f the people and unity can have no other alternative, hut the -winning of this terrible war. Mr. Otto J. .Bruce, the next speaker. Impromptu, pave a short address, and re too, urted the neooesslty of this drive belr.g a preat success, and made plain to his audience that the "American boys in France have kaiser hill's aroat. and in irenera!. spoke of the greet strentrth of the individual American boy. and with an American's determination, enrh and every boy from here, over there, wiil do his BIT. Mr. Jo Brown, chairman of the Crown Point district, in brief explained the significance of the cards, name- , Jy. the certificates, thrift stamp and war I'jmps. However, each solicitor will explain this phase of the auhsorlD-

TO ALL WOMEN WHOJRE ILL Thu Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Her Personal Experience.

McLean, Neb. "I want tr rpcom-rnc-ti Lytiii I. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound to a 1 1 women who suffer

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It-',!-'

from any functional

disturbance, as it has done me more food than all tha octor'a medicine. Since taking it I have a tine healthy baby eirl and have gained in health and strength. My husband and I both praise your medicine to all suffering

women." Mrs. John Koppelm ann, K. No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. Thla famous root, and herb remedy, Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound, has been restoring women of America to hoalth for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues" to give this successful remedy a trial. For special suggestions 1n regard to our Rilment 'writs Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience ia at your service. Alter Baby's Batii M,000 nursea will tell you that nothing keeps the skin ao free from aorenets as Sykcs Comfort Powder Iff extraordinary healing and soothing power it noticeable on first application. 2So at the Vlnol and other drup, store .The Comfort Povrder Co., Boston, Mass.

tlon to the subscriber whr. he calls at each horr.e. There is to be a house to house canvass, and it was unanimously decided upon individual subscriptions, and each and every child able to huv thrlff stamps and pay for Them is allowed to make subscription in his name, however, in case of infants, the head of the house can handle that end to his own satisfaction The quota for the entire country is IJ.nOO,000.000 or 120 00 per capita. Below is the territory outlined by the committee in charge, and the eo!ltnrs. that is, the territory each committee of solicitors has to canvass: Court street south of South street, Otto J. Bruce and Kay Anderson, Mrs Stephens and Miss Call: Court street from Jol let street to South street. A. I; Salisbury and M. B. Rockwell. Mrs Marion Hoffman and Mrs. Frank Trevorha; Court street from Jollet to North streets, Cyrus Hayden and Pan Hess, Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs Foland: Court street, north of North t, and GoUdboroug-h street, west of Main street, George M. Poland and Mrs. V. Parry: South street, west of Main St.. and West street. South of Jollet street. M. Winer and Herbert Johnson. Mrs Ralph and Mrs. Ed. Glover; Main St., aouth of South etreet, and Klwood Place, A. A. Bibbler and Kd Knight. Mrs. Etta Vilmer and Mra Bullock: Main street from Joliet stret to So ith streets. Frank H. ra?te. Mrs. Malllett, and Mrs. Coop-r: Main street from Joliet street to North streets. Harry J Baker and Vincent Toukey. Mrs. Pemmons and Mrs. M Fishr: Main street from North to Gold-borouah afreets. Henry A ulwurm and A. T Courtwrlstht.

Airs. -N. Kaiser and Mrs F. Muasiell; Main street, north of Goldshoro ifch St . Frank Mutil! and Nat U Smith. Mrs Clack and Mrs Atklna: Merr!l!i!! Road. North of tJ. .Ids t.oro i:g h street and toote street. East of Grant street, street, east of Ma'n street: W. Hhnil street, east of Main street. W. H Tuthill end C. .1 Tlnkham, Mis Turner and Mrs Joe Hack: Fast etret from Jollet to North street. Or. K. A. Krost

ynd Ed Eder. Mrs Hershman and Mrs

i-.sther Hoffman: East street, north of North street and Sherman street, full leng-th. and Goldsb-)rou e,h afreet from Main to Jackson streets, Daniel B S'raley and Chas. Heine). Mrs. XV m. Helntz and Mrs. Batte.rman: Pettibone avenue. David Maney and R. G. Bieie-

Ifeldt. Mrs. Otto T.etx an Mr.

........... ft I.etz: Jackson street from Jollet St. to Goldsborougrh street. Thom.ts H. Ha'I and Edward Uns, Mrs Inney and Mrs Norton: RidRe street, f ill !eng-:h. Eugene f. W-stbay and Ed Glover. Mis. Helnrirh and Mrs Morpan: Jollet street, east of Main street, Hri. e Me'er and Charles J. Kramer, Mrs Kosch-nl.-ke and Mrs. Abbott; North street, east of Jackson street. Cyrus KettlnriDs; and Antone Itoist. Mrs Wendell and Miss Rose Krolin. North street from Court to -Tockson streets. J. Joy Baldwin and W. J. Heide, Mrs H!n and Mrs August Hiidebrandt: West of Joliet street and North street, west of C'Urt street and Harrington avenue.

i arid West street, north of Jollet street.

and Cross streets, between Joliet Ht., and Cross streets between. Chas. McWayre and John Homt, Mrs. l.inir ml Mrs. George Weis; Giant ae.i and N'.fh.-.is ftrff-t trt-m j'n:t s,re..; to railroad. Ki nest H. Htxon and Otto Hiidebrandt, Mrs Elmo Mann and Mr.-. Breyfogle; All territory noi tiieast of Panhandle railroad. Henrv Peters and T. V. Krelsher. Mrs. Patch and Mrs lan Hoffman; Clark street, east of Mm In street. Otto I.etz and John C. I'oss, Mrs. Ben Houck and Mis. Tom T'att: I nlon street and Indiana aven if, Thomas Plat and IV J. .Sullivan, Mrs. l'inwlddie and Mrs. Tehman. Rev. J. A. Ayling: attended a service fiaif dedication and mada a patriotic address at I.eroy Sunday, when a eer-vl-e flaar with sixteen stars was un

veiled, representing- the boys from that ! community that are in tha United j States service- I.ieut. Wilbur Stonex. Sergt H H. Beach, SerRt. C. H. Hath-j away, Corp Cecil Hathaway. Master'

Mechanic John Keehn and Privates Eiank lialrd. M J Heacb. Chas Corbln. S-th Crosaland, Rex Hall, Iance Hat.hia, "ieortr Keehn. Wm Kujher. 1 G. Ten,pl(n (former pastor of the church) Win. H. Thompson and Ralph Wright. Word hie been re.:lved by Mrs. Wm. Parry of Crown P'.int from her son. Ieslie J Varrr, who is with the Purdue Tratntr. iJetachment that he. with th rest of the detachment expect to be mattered at Camp M'li.s. I,onEr Island. f.;r a ahort training course before Roma: over. Editor I, RaRon of the Iowe',1 Tribune was in Crown Point on Frldsy. He states that the Carnegie, Corporation have recently donated f!2.nn0 to West

and Cedar Creek townships and the town of T,cwe!l for the erection of a public library. On account of the war the b'illdinir may be delayed for a year or more, but the library board ha already rented a flat for temporary Quarters and will begin the oip.m.zation of a library at once. At a meeting of the excut:ve committee of the local Red Cross chapter on Fr;day night. W. A'lman a - elected to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Judge W. C. McM.ihT The Prank Berg frn:!y have recently nove.j into the Norlhrup house on Ma'n street. Mrs W L. A'.lman is entertainir.ar the Monday Auction Club at her home on East street today. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kris -f Ch4-ago apent Sundav with Mrs. Kris's m."t hr, Mrs. Peberger. Miss Margar-t Allen -, f Gary, was a week end visiter at the home of M: Charlotte Whae'.er.

K:rby. weie guests cf Mr. and Mrs Robert Grndwe'1 of Erookllne at dinner Sfiturday eenir.g. Mrs. Gradwell was formerly Miss Ps.ura I.orey, a local srhool tea.ht-r. M:sses Bessie Green and Elona Haman have taken clerical positions In :l.e vard office at the ?. O. Co.

Whiting And Its People

HIGHLAND

Misse. Pe"ronlia and Trim Plrm '! entertained at the Eleanor club in Chicago, last Saturday and Sunday. Miss E. Zwelr, Miss Tr'r.a Blom and G. .1. P'i' attended a teachers' meeting :n P.oseiir.d. last. Saturday. Mis Bessie ?rr.!tfi ar.d children returri'd Friday from a week's visit in Kn'lnd, I r d

DYER NEWS

NOTICE. Commencing May 1st. Mr. J. I,. Clark, E2i 119th St. Whiting, wiil receive advertisements for Whiting and Roberts-

W ::l!am Herrman of Hammond, made a short vis.t here with relatives yester-

j day forenoon. J A. W. Stcmrr.el. cashier of the First

i:onai rar.K r.ere. spent ihursday afternoon at Hammond where he attended the bankets' meeting. Our rr,1-icy has alvtas teen to keen - y tr.e assfs of our bank thoroughly liquid. Our membership in the Federal Reserve System accomplishes: this siim t- a degree previously impossible. In the Federal Reserve Bar.k we have ri unfailing re.erolr of cash obtainablein exchango for commercial rarer which we hold. The First National Bank Dyer. A G tP A N" K IN A

GIRLS BACK

ARE PALS'

bonds!

Of Hia Fofere AStepIcl&tWTbat Hat WoixWsI hifzacacm npoa 71m Futor labuA.

By FRANK TATI.OR. fVnlted Press Staff Correspondent) WITH THE A K F. AT THE FRONT. June 21. 'By Mall). The girls they left back home form a powerful bond of sympathy among the fighters over here. A pretty illustration ct out in a visit yesterday with a medical officer of reg.ment on repose. The medical efficer is a captain, his assistant, a second lieutenant, and they have a private for orderly. The three were living in a single room of an eld and dull-locking French house, inhabited by a French family, despite the proximity of the front lines "n the walls were French lithographs, most!-.' religious. re showed

dala for Times Newspapers. Phone 13SW. Residence Princes Theatre tonight. I, McLn, in 'Men Who Have Mad'

to Me." which Is adaption of the mns startling noel of the y ar. A's.. clever comedy. "Check Your Hat, Sir"

Coming July 2nd and 3rd, ; ; , ;

'Over the Top."

Office COmI TOWN. fi-24-1

Mrs Willys Graves and daughter l;rg.-.ret cf Wasau, Wis. returned to 11. fir home Friday after spoj-H.nj H tr.a '!' visit with 'heir auni. Mrs. A. W

tf i Mary ; 1 ," e i

I 6-24-1

Ella Hal! m Exposes net .;;il ent I a 1 Po w e i s' . ting play. .Ms., j 6-24-1 !

I; War

I Olive hss l.

i rr. - n t i men. as

Savir: And Thrift Stamp en occne.i here by the tpf our postmistress. Miss; manager fr st. Jbhn

Star theatre today "A Mother's, Secre' " espionage devices of spies. A very inter-. a 2 reel comedy.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B Ky n: i ' j daughter of 4 hl- avenue, are '.siting j J fhe former's parents In IjI f t on vi He. I'a i 1'p to date 4.1 alien women l-.a-.c r isterod in Whiting j J. I.. Clark has returned from Wan-.'

kesht. Wis., where he spent a few day si visiting relatives. Thirty-fuie men will be Inducted by the Whiting draft board tomorrow, and will leave Hammond over the Momn railroad at 10 03 a. m. for iamp Sherman. Chillioothe. Ohio. Miss Julia Souderlik has taken a position as stenographer with the Great Lakes Supply Co. at South Chicago. Miss Marfc-uerl'e Schauh of Sheridan avenue, who underwent .in operation for appendicitis at Merry l.t.s .',' n 1 in Chicago, is improving. Miss Eleanore Baran of S.-hrage avenue, has taken a position In the office of the Inland Steel Co., nt Tnd aua llarbor. Mrs. Pof'lnger r.f Atchison avenue, has returned from Indianapolis where she attended the fupora! of her father. Mra. Selathe end son Ed'vard 'f .'!'.! Central avenue, have gone to California bere tbey will visit her son. A son was born f.. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ehlers a their home. nn Giirf.-ld street. Itumrriond. I'm m..ther haing "o- ' n :;.ss ei .-. Sh... I'jel.t of Hn n mon.l.

lle'oro her n d rr i.i L-e. Mr. Eblers i

scheduled to leave for Camp Sherman. Chiili.'oihe. Ohm. wj'h the Whiting quota tomorrow morning. Jims Minr'.e Sw-et end E. I Carlyon Instructors In the Whiting srhoo's. are taking a course at the I'ni vei si t y "i Ch icago. Miss Cecile Haker of Hartford City. Ind , has spent a we, c h,,,-,, s a puest

A. I,. Meldahl of Central ave-

townshtp. Miss Keilman will appoint .-i n; tliainnan fvr Sthererviile and St. Jchtv We txpect to see dear old St. J-.iin as uHiial go way over the top.

ROBERTSDALE

DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN DOCTORS Pisagreements between doctors are proverbial. One will tell you that serum injections for a biood disease is the proper treatment and uses about 15 cents worth of medicine and charges you $25 or.. Another will mak the statement through the columns of a medical journal that injections of arsenic and mercury known as salverssn. neo-sah ersan and the like cause risk of life hut tbey all agree that they treated the disease successfully before the discovery of saiversan and other nostrum scrum 'njections that are administered at almost prohibitive price. Alteratives entering into Number 40 For The Blood, change in some inexplicable manner certain morbid conditions of the system and are indicated in specific b'f.od poison, scrofula, chronic rheumai m and catarrh, nervous diseases, paralysis. arterio-sclerosls, glandular tubercles, lupus, tumors, fistulous and carious ulcers, copper colored spots, mucus patches, etc. No. 40 is made by J. C. Mer.denhaU, Evansvilie. Tnd., 41 years a druggist. Sold by Jos. W. Weis. Hammond, and Central Prug S'ore. "4 11 Michigan Ave., fndtana Har

bor Adv.

friends and relatives gathered around the cradle of the new-born child of Lorraine. Pnderneath was the inscription, "He Sha'l B French " A goodly number of old-style portraits were hanging over the bright colored wall paper. On the rr.antirpiece was a complicated clock in a glass case, the luxury of the family, probably. fnuflTHF.HT5 ABB F.qCAI.. With the clock on the mantieplece wer the fold'ng photographic portraits of three lovable and wholesome looking American girls. F.ega-d!ess of the ranks of their lovers, these three girls are en'itled to equal positions on any mantieplece their men f nd in France. Since correspondents were visitors, these three men had maintained military formality in their conversation before us. Some one called attention to the three girls' pictures. Formality vanished. "We couldn't ge along without them." said the second lieutenant. "I never got acquairfed with Boh and

..Toe until I found fhev were n love with g:rls back there." said the capjtaln, "We became chums instead of fellow workers. It's a miehfy sfrone i bond, those girls on the manf'epiece." PRivtTE rr. 4.KS I P. ; "These fellows think they're got it ion me because they're married and I'm only engaged. " added the private, "but I they've eit no better girl then I. There ; Is going to be a big time whm I get to he old town . The Cap's going to j come up-state end be best man. and ! the I,!ut's slated for next best, and ; their wives there are going to be j bridesmaids. Believe me. it's going i to be some wedding. O boy!"

! of Mrs.

nue. j Mrs. A. Iy. Meldahl entertained a num- ! her of friends at her home on Central I avenue in honor of her brother, Edward Bartuska. home on furlough, and Miss : Hacker of Hartford City. Indiana. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. George I Bartuska entertained complementary to

the. former's brother. Edward Bartuska. E. C. Kirby and daughter. Miss Ki hel

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fergerson end children of Indiana Harbor visited the ia tier's mother. Mrs. John Minsberg. Sr . of Myrtle avenue, Friday. Mrs. S. It, Springer of Robert avenue, returned h. rre after a three weeks' visit with Iter sister, Mrs. Charles Robinson of Lafayette, Ohio Mrs. Charles Benson of Robert avenue, entertained relatives from Leroy, 1 n d , Friday. Mrs. Agnes Roberts is able to be out sga'n after hr refs-nt illness Mrs. Lease of Windsor Park, spent the d;iv h ra the guest of Mrs. Fred I'leis of Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrr Henry Atchison of Woodvilie, Ind.. is;ted th former's slater. Mrs Agnes Roberts, the latter part ef of the week. perduu IVnn of Camp Perry, was the guest of Miss Vivian Gotigh of Robert9 avenue, Thursday.' Mr. and Mrs. John By are spending the week-end at For Washington, Wis., isit Ing reia' i ves Mrs C. G. Rue". 0f Indiana boulevard, attended the anf-m"btie rsoes at Maywood. II'.. Saturday. Mrs. Lester Renrre of Amy avenue, entertained Mrs. Bond of Chicago., Friday. -Mrs Robert Crow and children of Hammond, visited her sister, Mrs. A. J. Sharpe, Saturday. Mrs George P.ader and Mrs. Jomes Nicholson visited at the Hammond Red Cross headquarters today. Mis. John Minsberg and mother. Mrs Hunt of Myrfie avenue. vis'ed in Hammond. Friday. Mrs. James Pudirkeer and Mrs. Peter Liosse, spent Saturdav- in Chicago, the guests of Mrs. Francia Groes. Mrs. Ernest Ehrat of Lake avenue, entertained her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clemens and children of South Chicago, Saturday. The Lake Miehinda Camp Fire Girls enjoyed a day's outing at the Lake Front rnrk. Friday.

I S. G. Carley Transfer Co. ! EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG DISTANCE MOVING. j 165 E. State Street. Hammond. i Second floor above Pastime Theater.

Before the err! -raj.. of baby toosjrSr-f for orer half a century- have used wiig rernLaritr the tine-honored preparation, MoUieTs Friend. Here Is a most wonderful Explication toe tbe abdomen and breasts. it peactratea tie muscles, ligaments and t'tsoci rendering tfcem pliant to readily yieid to nature's demand for expansion. By Its rue the anxious sreVs of wegoancy are made comfortable. The ui wTencbing strain, bearinj-doi-n ind streAchJnc pai are coenteracted. The system la prepared for the com: sg e-rect, and its taw blnge ret, repose and tappy ajticipztioa. By the ngcler sa of Mother's Friend during tli period the muscles expand easier when hatr arriTs. and tatunlly tne pata aad danger at tiie crisis Is" leas. Mather's Friend is prepared sftflr tbo forrsuiaof a noted family doctor by the iJradfleld Regulator Co., Lamar Eidg Ate lanta, Ga. It is for erteixal uxe onir; Is absolutely and entirely safe and wonder, felly cffectlTe. Write tbern for tholr ioitruo fare aad Interesting "Motherbood Book." Tbae-e Is a wealth of i attraction and comfort to be dtrived fa reai.Ef this little bock. It is plainly written Just whet eerf wootn wants to know and will be a splendid llttls tart book of gcidanee, not ccly for yenrseif bet will make yon helpful to others, and in the meantime obtain a bottle ef Mother'e Friend from the dreggist. ar.,1 tans fortify yourself egaicrt pain and discomfort.

.ItAUUMHMWtMZ Wg WALL! -lag3WBg;. nnniirim oniinm rnn S

unrncum ounuut run

DANCING

132 State St., Hammond. DANCING CLASSES MONDAY AND THUR8DAY. CLEAN AND CORRECT DANCING. PRIVATE LESSONS. PHONE 3323. Hall to JUnt for All Occasions. PROF. J. GRFIOO R Y KTANTi

Galling Your Telephone Number

Don't Let Catarrh Drag

You into Consumption

jellies

Avoid Its Dangerous Stage.

There is a more serious stage cf Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-up air passages, and the hawking and spitting and other distasteful features. The real danger come from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. Your own experience has taught yoa that Che disease cannot he cured by

eprays, inhalers, atomizers,

and otiier local application.

S. B. S. has proven a most satisfactory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to its source, and removes the germs of the disease from the blood. Get a bottle from your druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives real results. You can obtain special medical advice without charge by writing to Medical Director, 27 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga

TTHIS drawin.c; shows a small section of a telephone switchboard and serves to explain why there should be a pause between the hundreds and the tens when you call a number. No doubt you have noticed the way the telephone operator repeats the number you give her. For example, when you ask for "One-two-six-three," she repeats it "One -two - - six-three," pausing just a fraction of a second between the hundreds and the tens.

There is a reason for this practice:

The switchboard before which the telephone operator sits contains hundreds of sockets or "iacks," each of which is the terminal of a subscriber's line. These sockets are in sections of 100 each. To find "1263," the onerator first notes the section labeled "12," then the socket numbered "63," requiring two distinct mental operations in finding each telephone number called for. Careful tests have proven that this method of calling numbers leads to accurate service, as it materially aids operators in finding the desired lines. Subscribers are invited to follow this method when calling telephone numbers, as it will make for better service.

W.S.S.

Xirrrt tt

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY