Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1918 — Page 8

Wednesday, June 26, 1918. Watch or Coffsimesiclsig Judy 1st aod Comtinuiimg All Mosith luy Your Furniture NowFurniiur,e hJ during this sale win m w- h i - ii - m m m ifir siii nri 1 3iii7fir

THE TIMES.

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HAFPEMXQI Or A DAY I UKE Mis? Sarah Barry, -, Chicago, Is r.ndir.(? a few day? this week at the oir.e of ht-r cousin. Miss Lottie Winer. Mrs Harry Baker entertained the C. i Hub on Monday night and Mrs. - M.iri-? Rudolph and Mi s Irene Rockwell , holding: high score at five hundred i rre awarded the prizes. Albert Bacon who enlisted last spring N j" ' and is stationed at Fort Mot : home cn a short furlough. Mr. and Mrs. August Fegtmeier. Miss Kn-.ma Feetmeier. William Hillman and Miss Florettn Nerge have returned :': . Hamtn-m d. where they were guests J r. . e home of Jviisan Knox. Mrs. S. L. Beach and daughter. Mrs. John Uouk. are in the city for a few days. Mrs. Beach !s packing her house-h-id effects intendig to ship them to '"leveland where she will make her ho-:: '.n the future. Mrs. W. I A 11 man entertained the Monday Auction Club on Monday. Mrs. ":ark Krinbill winning the prize. Miss Marguerite Thomas of this city is reported to be quite sick at a hospital !n West Pullman. Miss Lena Hankow, of Frankfort, 111 , visited her coutins. Misses Alvina and Matilda Hildehrandt on East Joliot St. it few days this week. Misses Annabelle Sherman and Emma Hre.hsniar and George and Mildred M:t.. h motored to Mirh.gan City and si cnt the day with friends on Sunday. irs Henry Hanson has returned from a few days' visit at West Pullrr p n. Miss Stella Breyfocle exppcts to leave .V i". f-- New Tork where she will ; cour-e in a nurses' training j n k n a c he,.-.). Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ho-. eorg?

an,l .m.ss t ora M.ermn ar oa,K i 5hu:rJ be nienll0n;.di Rnd th. piano , lnd , rrdent Hebekah State Assembn 'ow days motor trip to Kenosna. l ln,j vif),.;n duet by iIrs. Eason and Mr.i ly: Mrs. Emily We,?jrwooer. East Chi-

. wnere th'-y spent som- time " j ; 1 1 curt s sister w : r e s : -1 e s there. Tt r- following is a list of iettr' . ininc uncalled-for in this off;.--.. Tk ending June 2;. If1!: e- J. Anders- n. M r. Charles Able. Mr. Albei t P-lov, Mr V.. i'vrhvs, M r. To-.ils M Paul kti thai. Mr. Francis ,T I.amphi e r (2i. Mr. Clarence Smith.. Mr. Joe Hard.. Carr.p 4"'). These letters will he sent to ref or th callnd ( iter ofTir o August 10 If not d f.ir In allin? for the above please; m v " a d v i ed. ' g i ' ti g date of list. ! Henry S.hm'.dt. Mr? leior and daughter' Mr. and Mrs. l!n:ian Tc-eti v 1 :s:ted at the Lome r,f Mr. and Ha re' Id Wallace in Hammond on Ti Sand ay. ! 1 sr.n ra ging reports eo-r ! o m the fa ! d.striets In regard to the damage! f-Lr, t tr.e coj-n crop and potatoes by ';.- frost e.f Saturday n:ght. In some 1--.V places the corn was badly damage, , lv frost and the farmers are vrv pes- ;!!! tic, as regards the outlook for j fl com crop. Pntil the frost the com u as in a fiouri -hing condition. Mrs. Elearnor Watt" of Chicago sr.erit Sund.iv with Miss Margaret Meytr ''ti Past Jo!:,t street Mrs. Florence Thomas and Miss l,iil:0 Meyer are taVng a five weeks summer school course at Milwaukee. Normal School. Milwaukee. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Will EUwanzer and son Donald of Chicago spent the week end r,t the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pa rley. Mr. S. ,T. Craig and two cht'dren of

NOTED PHYSICIAJT CONDEMNS INJECTIONS FOR BLOOD POISON Elmer Lee. M. P.. Editor Health Culture, states: "I have never met with a case of blood poison that was cured with Injections of arsenic, mercury, salversan. (606) neo-sal versan. (914) and the like. Another spurious system is the 'Wasserman Test.' Many are the innocent cases which under this test are subjected to a course, of arsenic and mercurial treatment Jhat is worse than the disease. " Those who submit to injections of arsenic and mercury may get a through ticket to the place where the daisies grow and a loving embraca with death. Take a safe medicine like Number 40 For The Blood, the ingredients of which are set down in the T. S. Dispensatory and other medical books 1. s follows: "Emploved in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, scrofula, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipallen. stomach and liver trouble. I'nder its use nodes, tumors, scrofulous swellings, sores, ulcers and skin eruptions that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic." Made by J. Mt-ndenhall. 4" years a druggtst. Kvansviile. Ind. Sold by Jos. W. Weis. Hammond, and Central Drug Store, ."410 iliuu Ave.. Indiana Harbor. Adv.

Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings

COlJiTlt UTiXT CAT1TAL Prephetstown. I!! . spent a few day j this week at the home of Mr. and Mis. jC. A. Atkinson The families of M. J. Brown. George j M. Foland and George Sehaaf cf Hammond picnicked farm on Sunday at the George Ade Sheriff and Mrs. L. E. Barnes re-j turned on Monday from a six weeks wedding trip to the coast, and visiting j the different cities and terest enroute. The I.ibratv Board held he'- rrc- ! ular monthly .meeting on Monday nigh I and the usual allowance of bill? was! that ' the only business of Importance was transacted. MARRHGE LICENSE?. The following marriage licenses have ; been issued: ! Sylvester E. Hoffman. Hammond; j Margaret Richards. East Chicago, j Robert S. Turner. Hammond. EHzabeth Athey j Chas. Schroeder, Gary; Edna Speads, ! Gary. John Kulik. Hammond. Stella Levandowski. West Hammond. John E. Garrity. Gary; Frances Wlndesheim. Chicago. j Fi'ip Gregoris. East Chicago; Mary ; Borshe. East Chicago. ( Daniel Morton. Gary ! Gary. ! Andy Grego. Indiana , Fucko. East Chicago. Julia Zoycer, Harbor. Mary SCHERERVILLE (-hiidrpn-s ,jay was observed !n the M. E. church here last Sunday. The chil dren all did their parts and the special music by the Camp Fire Girls and Bo s SohmelT. was also very fin". Mrs. Vida gram. The their Pic.-ce hai charge of the j-.ro- j I Camp Fire Girls will meet w 1? h ' guardian. Miss Margaret Wood, j j next. j A telegram was received by Mr.' Bolt, last Saturday. from Virginia.! stating that his brother-in-law. Dr. E. C Branseome had passed away. He ! was found dead in his bed. Word had I been receiel recently that he expected, to return to Merrll 1 ville. During th j short time be rracti-ed in this com-! muni'y h" made many fri-nds who will: regret his sad demise. Mrs. Emma Morton nf Brookfield, 111,, is iiting with her sister, Mrs. Myed Pieroe. this week. The Thrift S'arr.p drive began here the 24th Mr. and Mrs. V. "itschorek, Mr., and Mrs, Ralph Smith and Fred Lorenz of Hammond, were callers at the Barton he.nie last Sunday. - Mrs. Lottie Merrill of Chicago. Is visiting with her brother, P. B. Woods and family. They attended church service here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Coffee and sen Glen returned to their home in Harvey after several days' visit here with re lat i-, e-s. GRIFFITH The drive for the W. S. S. is meeting with as much enthusiasm as all the other drives. Mrs. C. I. Bosen, the postmistress, sold $4"f worth the first day. fine woman bought and paid for $312. Hurry, carry th good work along. The children in Griffith parsed a high mark in rhysical perfection in their child's welfare examination. Mr. and Mrs. John Harkenrider of South Chicago, have been tha guests of relatives in Kokomo. Ind., and will spend a few dajs here with their parents. Dance at the town hall. Thursday evening. June 27, for the benefit of K. of C. war fund. Music by Hammond musicians. CRUSHED TO DEATH ttt 1 n ait ' UNDER COAIl WAGON! Cyril Prunko, nine year old Slavish boy. yesterday afternoon at o'clock was run over by a heavy coal wagon owned by the Calumet Supply company and crushed to death at Seventeenth avenue and Washington street. Garv. The team was driven by James Donnelly and witnesses to the accident state that it was unavoidable, the boy running out in front of the horses causing them to jump knocking him under the wheels. Louis Prunko. father of the boy. is a eros-ing watchma nof the Pennsylvania Rai'road at Broadway. The family resides at 1701 Washington street.

South Chicago's Largest Furniture Store

PROFESSIONAL NURSE Tells What to Do to Regain Strength After Sickness. New Tork City. "I am a professional nurse, the grippe and bronchial pneu- j monla left me with a rough and In a depleted, anaemic condition and on up- j petite. I cannot take cod liver oil In I i i any other form than in inol and in a short time after taking it my appetite , improicq, my cougn leit me, 1 gained strength and weight. That is why I , recommend Vinol to others " Miss E. M. Walker. R. N., 3". W. Sfth St. j It is the Beef and Cod Liver Peptones nided by the iron and manganese pep-

points of in- i tonates aril glycerophosphates contaln- ' ed in " 'inol which makes it so wonder-

fully successful. Xorris Pharmacy. Joseph W. Weis. Hammond: Pchlieker's r i. fi r iTirt c , a uu u : ti i ? s r fi iit i c. Adv. HQ BART IS El f SrEciAL. To The Times. ! HOPART, IND. June IS. The city! of Hobart will be the mecca tomorrow. ; June ITth. for the Lake county P.e- ! bekahs. The annual meeting of the Lake. County Pebekah District Asemb- I ly No. 1 will take place at the Odd el j lows' hall. Among the distinguished 'guests the following will he present:! Judge DuPree, of Franklin. Ind., grand j i master, grand lodge of Odd Fedows of , i Indiana; Mrs. Rose Burner, Windfall. ago. treasurer Rcbekah State Asemby; Mrs. Marv E. Stipp. Michigan City. past state president; Mrs. Kat I. Nichols. Elkhart, past state president and Past Grand Marshal Dr. Jacob Goldman. East Chicngo, ir,3. TThe meeting will be opened by Mrs. Geo. L'vans, Gary, district president. Reports of the lodge", election of officers, installation and a school of Instruction, conferring of the Rebekah riogr(, jiy M'riam Rebekah lodge of i East Chicago and lectures by the ;rand officers will be the program of the day. A large representation irom tnc county Is expected. MEET IN FRANCE I Edwin Lipinski Runs Across ! John Pietzak of Hammond. Edwin I.iptnskt. son of Taul Lipinski of the Hammond draft exemption board, writes The Timcs as follows from "Somewhere in France": 'Somewhere in Franc, June 2. 1315. 1 "To Whom It May Concern: 1 "Having just received an issue of The Times dite April ir,th I thought I would just write to let you know that j getting Thk Times once every month makes a fellow feel at. home, when he 1 has enough time to read it. When I had time I held the heading of the paper, and in one of the columns it said that ; Hammond and also the state of Indiana) went dry. Well, out here in France we j get all the beer, wine and whiskey one can drink. If I could get The Times more oftener I would have no kick a coming. " It Is certainly great to be out in a country that is strange to an American. Here in France the Tanks have J Didn't Care What Happened "I became a physical wreck from stpm3ch trouble and was a fit subject only for the operating table or grave yard. Being discouraged, I gave way to drink, which made things worse. I got so I didn't care what happened, and wanted to die. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has cured me of everything. Am now in fine condition and feel 25 years younger." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. i Summers rharmacy, Pidgeley Drug Store in Gary and Central Drug Store in Indiana Hrbor and druggists everywhere. Adv.

MECCA

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FLOWERS AXD A BORDERED VEIL CAMOUFLAGE HELMET SHAPEu HAT

"Of - 4v vv.f --ekfy j 'j - '.uill"a,A 16- T.-w-. It . . JA j.i'-r. V. J d r t '

Coyly, indeed, does milady peer through the fine mesh of her tiowerrofdered veil. Her hat is a small toque, shaped very much like the helmet he will wear when he poes "over there." It is navy blue lisere and th crown is lavishly covered with bright colored rosea,

a hard time trying to make the French people understand the English language. "I have been traveling most of the time and I have struck this camp. ! somewhere in France. and walking I Hown the roa4 T met John Rietflk A Hammond lad. and it is certain! ly great to meet a boy from Hammond. Then n-xt to my barracks 1 met another Hammond lad. I only know him by the name of l;ei ureeg. who is now a sergeant in the supply room. He used to run a moving picture machine up at 1 the Orphcim Theater at Hammond. "I suppose every one in Hammond is buy hustling around getting money j for the Red Cross and T. M. C. A. The I T. M. C. A. and the Red Cross are the (helping hands of the soldiers here In I France and all over. No one can realize ! what they are doing until they join the .. T ...ill 1 . 1 t . . Hrmv. 1 win soon i'e near tne iruni. taking supplies to the soldiers Who are now sthinK a rcal batt"- driving 'The army life in France is great and ou can get all the things that a soldier ne-;ds from the camp. The meals are of the very best. Sports of all kinds. "Having nothing more to say I am closing, hoping that I will get Ths Times more oftcner than once every two months. PVT. EDWIN LIPINSKI. "A. S S. E , A. P. O. No. 713. ' Casual Barracks." FLAG RULES DISTRIBUTED The East Chicago chapter D. A. R. have begun the distribution of rules on the "use and abuse of the flag." Notices were sent out ten dais ago that this organization would distribute tnese ' rules to manufacturers and business men at one dollar per set and a number of orders have been received. In 1 fact, several of the industrial plants. 1 after seeing the copy of the rules increased their orders.

The purpose of the. P. A. R. in tr.la j whero one of the most dramatic and distribution is two-fold. In the first j picturesque initiations in the historyplace they very much desire that the of the organization will take place.

7kt UNITED says save Animal .Fats are u.sedL lor Feeding flhvs n F .' L. -A ;i. fear-uv. 1 , Better ti C

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r ' J: 1 ' . . . v ' city become familiar with the general accepted rules of the use of the flag before July 4th in order that there may be some uniformity in the display of our national ensign on that date. Their second purpose is to provide a fund for certain patriotic work which they are undertaking. They are purchasing liberty bonds end otherwise taking an active part in war measures. Every dollar received for these rules will be Judiously expended for war purposes. There are still a few copies of those rules left, although the number is limited and anyone desiring the same may address Mrs. B. C. Lukens of Indiana Harbor or Mrs. F. L. Evans of East Chicago. TO ATTEND CEREMONIAL Quite a number of Lake county candidates for the mysterious attending upon initiation into the grotto will go to Chicago tomorrow- evening. Thursday, to take the work given under the auspices of Aryan Grotto in that city. There is a large Chicago class to be given the degree work and those who have not had n opportunity to be iniMated by Al Hassan Grotto will avail themselves of this opportunity tomorrow night. The ceremonial will be held in the Chicago theatre at the- northeast corner of Wabash and Sth streets. This building has been recently purchased by the Aryan Grotto at n cost of $100.nriO and the ground has been leased for a D3-ear perior, contracts containing the provision that within 25 years Aryan Grotto erect a million dollar edifice. Aryan Grotto has a membership of 4.000, and with their 100-piece band, drum corps and trained zouaves, the organization is in fine shape to do big things. Al Hassan grotto -will send quite a delegation to this Chicago ceremonial STATES TOOO

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ADMINISTRATION

I ha 5 u t wiyyu. eta conirwi fats Part 17 S E more VVg4ll mis Pnu- buttor fowl wfuk

W i i. a "N

9133-9135 COMMERCIAL AVENUE .

S. 0. FLEET ' YESTERDAY East Chicago's Big Men, Guests of Superintendent j Parks, to Give Fine Oil; Fleet the 0. O., at Canal I Docks. About 50 representatives of the Manufacturers' association, Chember of Commerce and city officials of East Chicago were given the privilege yesterday cf Inspecting the Standard Oil fleet of oil boats that tre now plyinf tha lake. This fleet consists of two steamers and one barge all of which were tied up to the canal docks yesterday. Inspection -at this tima was suggested by the- fact that the new boat. "William P. Cowan." was a: the dock for the first time since i's completion. This beat is 435 feet long with 55 foot beam and 2S feet deep. It has a capacity o? 54.000 barrels cf refined petroleum, a gross tonnage cf 5.429 tons and a net tonnage of 3.962 tons. The boat is of steel construction throughout and is the largest boat on fresh water. It carries a crew of 23 men and is equipped with three S00-H. P. boilers. It has nine double- compartments or eighteen tanks for the storage cf oil. The. boat was built during the past i eleven months by th American Ship- j building Company of Cleveland, Ohio. ' 'and cost $1,550.0?. It took 75S rivets j I to tie together the great steel plates j that form its structure. j The boat is not only thoroughly, but is luxuriously equipped for every ac- j commodation to its crew. The captain's j quarters, no woc-.-upi'd bby Captain C. D. Brown, familiarly known cn the Lakes as "Buster" Brown, are equipped in every detail w ith cak furniture and the best of uphoistery. This boat expects to make the Stand- i inrd Oil dock in about every seven or j I eight days and together with the I steamer "Renown" and the barge C" 1 will afford a shipping capacity of 15.J 000 barrels a day. The boat is available for lake transportation only inasmuch as the Welland canal will accommodate boats not more than 262 feet long and having a draft of not more than 14 feet. The tour of inspection was conducted by Beaumont Parks, superintendent of i the Standard Oil. assisted by Mr. Cook, j Among those in the party were Messrs. j Davis and Hermansdorf er. Interstate J Iron and Steel Co : George M. Davis, I Republic Iron Steel Company; G. P. ( Hulst. International Lead Refining Co.T C. H. True. Locomotive Superheater ' company; Charles Llndmu-ller. Metal Sc Thermit Corporation; J. H Ross. Hy-man-Michaels Co.; E. B. Lanman Construction Co.; C. B. Sharpe. Harbisonj Walker Refractories Co.; C. C. Sheldon, ) Champion Rivet Co.; Messrs. Thum and ! Kilbourn, V. S. Metals Refining Co.; i Messrs. Bartlett and Graver. Graver Tank Works: Richard Bates. Bates Exl panded Steel Truss Co.; W. J. O'Brien, j Grasse!!! Chemical Co : Messrs. Mayor McCormack. Ottenheimer. Harmon. j Reppa. Williams. Clyde Spencer. Cohen j of the city hall: Messrs. Raymond. Siti well. Hershcl and Kirklend of the Sin clair Oil Refining Co.; Joe editor of the Sentinel, and C. Freeman. A. Westberg, vice cago Co. president of the East Chi-

I Lake County Title

oaranty Co

aamrasssai Abstracters of Titles

Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lots in Lake County.

FRED R. MOTT, Pr. FRANK HAMMOND, Vies Pre.

Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.

'perfect womanhood i Perfect womanhood depends on per- ; feet health. Beauty and a good dispoj sit ion both amsh before pain and suf- : fering. A great menaco to a woman's j happiness in life is the suffering that ! comes from some functional derange- ! ment which soon develops headaches. ! backache, nervousness and "the blues ' ! For such suffering, women find help in I that famous old root and herb remedy, ! Lvdia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

j pound, which for three generations ha l been restoring health to women of America. Adv. HOXOR MAX READY; f .V. CAX I'SE HIM 2 - -ViA V. John Paul Dean. John Paul Dean of Worcester. Mass., carried off the honors at the recent West Point graduation. Dean is the honor man of a class of 190 men. Uncle Sam is proud of everyone of them and surely can make cood use of thpm. On a.-count of j lne war tnls cJass completed the USual four-year course in three , i Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, bo careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless). is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. Th hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get tr.uisificd cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. You'd like to take a punch at the kaiser you say? Then buy i Thrift Stamp. ALBERT MAACK, 6cTrm. EDWARD J. EDER. Manner.

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