Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1918 — Page 10

Page Ten.

THE TIMES. Tues'dav, Julr 2," 1913. iicmc

MOOSE P

1 1

GIVEN BY HAMMOND LODGE, No. 570, L. O. O. M. AT KOWALSKI'S GROVE,

Corner Michigan City Road and Burnham Avenue. The most beautiful grove ia the Calumet region. Fine lawn, plenty of shade trees, good dance floor.

Games and Amusements for AH. Dance Music by Barney Young.

Refreshments of all kinds. Meals and lunches

I will be served on the grounds and in Kowalski's res

taurant. Busses will leave cor. State and Homan Streets every twenty minutes direct to grounds. First buss will leave at 1:30 p. m.

CROWN POINT NEWS

HLAPPKNINUl or A DAT I V LAKE COCNTTt UTELT CAPITA!.

BOATS TO MAKE COD LIVER OIL AT SEA TO RELEASE MORE MEN FOR WAR WORK

DYER NEWS

Charles Frederlch of Hammond was -. Sunday visitor In Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lows of Chicago pent the week end with Mrs. Lowe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford Rtsr. Ph. Guelhoff. Mrs. Mary Krost. ;iTr. and Mm.' Edward Eder and dahiter Mary Francis, of this place, attended the services at St. Joseph's , church in Hammond on Sunday when Rev. John H. Krost said his first mass. Hev. Krost officiated at mass at St. I Mary's Catholic church In this city Monday mornlnar. Mrs. Etta Vllmer and Miss Mary Curtis attended the graduation exercises in Chicago of Mrs. Vilmer's nephew. Phillip Vv'arner on Friday nisjht.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Minas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlnas and family and Mr. an' Mrs Ed Minas end family of Hammond. Messers John and Mr. and Mrs Heniy Saureman of Chicago attended he funeral of Mrs. George Sauerman on Sunday. Ths funeral services of Mrs. George Sauerman were held at the Lutheran church on Sunday afternoon and the church was packed wiih the sorrowing relatives and fi lends of this popular young woman, whose early (roinK was a great sorrow to the community. The flora! offerings were very numerous and besutiful Relatives were present from Harr.ond. Chicago and Lowell.

Whiting: And Its

People

JTOTICX. Commencing May 1st, Mr. J. L, Clark. . 124 laSth St.. "Whitln, will receive adi vertlsements for Whiting and Koberts- : dale for Times Newspapers. Office ! Phone 138W. Residence 338J. tf Save a little each month with the iWhitlnj Savings and Loan Association and when old age comes you can have good time and sit on your own front porch in coat.msner.t and r"c. 7-2-1 Eorn to ilr. and Mis. Ralph C. White at their home in Detroit. Mich., a son. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Ethel Gladden of Whiting. Charles Paskwelt2. wjio was here !sitlng bis son David J. Paskweltz and daughter. Mrs. James Parker, has retturned to his home In Florida. Mrs. James A. Gill and son Jesse, of Oliver street, have, returned home from Cleveland. Ohio. All Red Cross members are requested o march in the Fourth of July parade en Thursday. They will meet at the city hall between 9:0 and 10 a. m. All ladies are ,to wear white dresses, Red Cross ap'rons and head gear. Miss Lizzie Hickey. of Parkersburg. W. Va., is a guest at the home of her l1ter in law, Mrs. M. A. Hickey of 'Pennsylvania avenue. The Tri Kappa Sorority will have a refreshment booth at the Whiting Park on the Fourth. The proceeds will go into the Sorority's war chest. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vernon and daughter. Dorothy, of LaPorte avenue, will spend a two week' vacation evt Bass Lake, Ind. Raymond Smith, of Cleveland, who is taking military training spent Smday here visiting his aunt. Miss Lila fichoenemace of LaPorte avenue. Miss Margaret Byrne of the East Bide was the guest of Miss Mary Hickey over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Morton Trout is entertaining her brother, Mr. Meyers, of Dixon. Ill, t her home in Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs Lena Stoll and daughter. Annie, of Chicago, were the guests of Whiting relatives yesterday. Dr. Max A. Paulus of Sheridan avenue was accompanied home from Baltimore, Md., by hla mother. Mrs. Arthur Gladden of Sheridan ave

nue has gone to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph C. White in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Moore of Cleveland are here to spend the trimmer at the home Of the latter's sister. Mrs. J. A. Gill et Oliver street. STAR THE TRR VEDEIHY, Alice Brady in "The Trap" IXrected by Georsf Arrhainbaud, Alice Brady hen c splendid role In this striking picture. It Is one of the heat things she's done. See "The Trap" by all means. 7-2-2 STAR THE1TRE THIRSntY M TIXEK A Nil MUHT. Tyrone Power ' The iliotingiiished actor. In "The Planter" A seven-reel ndnptntlon of Herman V.'hltnker' oelebrnted novel. Alxo

Pearl White In '-House of Hate." .7-2-2

Princess Theatre Tonight.

"OVER THE TOP" With Arthur Guy Empey. The most famous picture of the year. Mntlnee

afternoon 10 and 20ci evening, 20 and 3t.

Moving Pictures made In Whiting. Pee yourself in the movies and Thors'y July 4th, motion pictures III be

taken for the Princess, of the entire July 4th celebration. These pictures

will be shovrn at the Princess theatre on July Sth and the week following. Watch for the camera man and be sure and get in the picture. 7-2 ST A K THEATRE IOD1Y, Made Kennedy In "The Fur Pretender." The romance of a beautiful young widow who never had n hutland, also 1-reel I-uke Comedy. Don't miss this great show. 7-2-1

i- .. r-- i

'..- . 1 K - i ' v v hv V, i : N

Mrs. Jacob Hlilegonds from Munster

I visited at the home of her sun, Peter.

out heie last Friday. Ocorg" E. tchaefer. from Hammond, spent Sunday out here with his family. The Infant s'n of Mr. and Mrs. N'. O. Austgen was christened at the St. Joseph's church h'-ro Sunday afternoon. Also the twins of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivromzrr. Rv. Joseph Flach left Sunday afternoon f.r Klizaheth. 111., where he will s;-nd the wnk vlit ini? at the home of Mr. rind Mrs. Wandt. .r..cj:i Hoffman from Chicago wa amr.ng the I'vt visitors Sunday. Th W. S. . luceting Friday evening at St. Joy.-;,h'. 1:jiU was '.veil attended. Th pupils of thn paro.-liinl school gave a fine pr-.gram and th? r"s'i!;. of the evening were snt'sfactory. Mr. und Mrs. Win. II. Keilman from Hammond, sp.-nt Sundiiy out here at lh home ,.f y. L. Keilman.

put Griffith over the top. i Mrs. C. I. Boesen, Miss Flanery. Dr.

Mrs. Iiutler, who has been with her lend Mrs. Malmstone heard the Paulist

Chior which gave their last concert at the Auditorium Sunday afternoon.

sen for the past six weeks, returned to her home at Laketon, Paturday eve-ring.

GRIFFITH

Good blood makes f.rm tissue, strong nerves, steady eyes and clear brain. Keep your blood pure and full of healthy, red corpuscles, and your liver active, by using Beecham's Pills, which remove poisonous matters from the system, assist the stomach to assimilate its food, and the food to nourish the body. A worldfamous remedy to strengthen the vital organs and help to

Make Pure

Directions of Soccia! Value) tn Womm an with F-.- Rn

Sold by druggist throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c, I """"'""isnismimBnwBnasBj

j Card' from Mrs. James Pentt. who ! v." : ' h lifr d a : i r i .ire spend :ncr the. ( si mmer w : ; i ; r parents at Iamberts)ii'.". N. J rep.-.i t havine a line time, tl-ne ha been set f"r their re- ! turn.

4 I h v.-i ! I

a. in.. 30:00 4:5:0 p. m., to

The post'.'ff i'e on Ju rpn from 7:?- to s;?,

n 111., to 1 i ; ") a. m

i-...o. I. j-.,.,von, posi mistress. The Sat uriin y's Times was a misprint in fiM'Mir that Griffith was fl.of'O wln.-h siiould h.i ve read $:. iVm. which '.v-!.-! o';r (yint'j. und ':ii "ii w rr.t S.:t!.. have ri..r, nooiv in do',i;iin; their hi.'i' I'l'fion to r, a'e to .-trirp Pow

ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS Delivered to Any Part of the City. Ask U for Prices.

West Hammond Coal Company

J. J. BR EH M, Prop.

PHONES: Rea., 1674; Office, 2955.

Advertise In Ttie Times

ROBERTSDALE

Tha members of the. cut glass pedro I club tendered Mrs. Herman Thle.osen I of Indiana boulevard a very pleasant : surprise party faturday evening. Musir j

and pames were enjoyed by the gusts until a late hour when an elaborate luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson, of Roberts avenue entertained relatives from Leroy, 111., over Sunday. Mrs. Saunders of Atchison avenue, visited her mother 1n Gary yesterday. Mrs. Carl Horiohler of Chicago spent Sunday here visitirsr her s!sf"r, Mrs. William EgsrTs of Indiana boulevard. Rifhard Srhmlckel of Chioaa:o is spending1 a few days here visiting at the Fritz home In Roberts avenu. Louis Klemm of Lake avenue, was tendered very pleasant surprise party Saturday evening by a number of his friends In Honor of his blrthdav enlversary. The Kuests enjoyed the evening in music and social amusement? until ten-thirty, when a dainty luncheon was served Edward Hannon. of Kouts. Ind.. spent several days here visiting his brother. M. Hanncn and family of Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Charles Johnson and son Warren of Lake avenue, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Black Roy Witter, of Lake avenue. spnt the latter part of tha week on a fishinK trip at Kankakee, 111. Mrs. Robert Wilson and son John, of Indiana boulevard wore puets of Mrs. Havnurst of East Sid" yesterday. Mrs. Stawltke. and mother. Mrs. IClemm attended th commencement exercises of the Galistel school yesterday. 1 Mrs. C. G. Puehl of Indiana boule

vard, will entertain the members of the Marquette club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Frank Barnes of Lake avenue, spent the week-end at Kankakee. 111. Mrs. Georjre N'ason returned to her home at Marshalltown, Iowa, after a week's visit with her dauchter. Mrs James Dudicker and family of Amy avenue. Miss Vivian Couch of Roberts avenue entertained a number of friends from South Chicago at her home Sunday.

Bringing cod fish aboard the American trawler Kingfisher, above, and picture of the Kingfisher, below. To sw labor on shore aH increase the production of oil the twelve boats operated and owned by the East Coast Fisheries Company of New York, will render the livers from the cod fish caught off the great fishing: banks while still at sea. The picture at the top shows a net-load. jLs.l ' fish hauled aboard one of these boats, the Kingfisher, ready to be cpeiicu. The lower picture show3 the Kingfisher

to do the work and surely did. as they went way over the top. The amount of W. P. P. sold during the last drive was five thousand, one hundred twenty-four dollars. which shows the patriotism of this I ! 1 1 1 town. The total amount of W. P. P. now in Srherervlile, including tli" Stamps b'UiKht before the drive was over is $n.50'00. Mr. AU! Thie! who fr some time has been badly hurt bv an auto Is

some Letter, although he sutlers at times and will he unable to work for several weeks. Il is under the rare of Dr. Rafacz of l;er.

Wm. Hillbrlch bought a hnix from,'"'1

a penMeman named, Smith from Chicago and Jospcii F. Klassen bouzht a house from J. Mairer. Roth houses are located On West Jojirt Street. All the rrnpj around here look beau

tiful, t-vveet corn. oat, etc , couidn , j

l.ok any better, but this lat rain and the storm raised a little r.iin with some of the wheat and oats, some of It betns laid pretty well to the frtonnd.

ST. JOHN

Dollars and Determination spell doom for kaiser. Buy War Savings Stamps.

Jos. M. Gerlach la on the sick list 'and urder a physician's care, j Frank Pinir.-s. Win. Beasley and Miss : Tla.-e Lud wik of Chicago spent Punday

here with Ntcno.as L'nlwig. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L Schmiiz entertained a motor truck of ficopie of Chicaao to a chicken dinner Sunday. In Fpite. cf the weather the-.- nil had n pood t:me. They played baTT in the afternoon. The inning inu to a. "hai les renshorn and Ir. J'irip of

.ipn entertained the p e .p w i t h

slngini;. The iitors ..'ere Mr. and I rs. John .iuns: and son, Howard. Mr. ;.nd Mrs. Peter .lunu and d -i u u I; t . r, rorothy, Mr. and Mr. Chnrlos I'enshorn and daughter, Marcaio', Mr. nnd j Mis. Kdwnnl Ri.wers, Ir. Leo .lime, j Kudolnh P-liefrrk. Krnst Kroft. Adoiph!

i Hauph. I'eter Heinz. Misses Mthildaj j and Marie, pchefeck. Klste Stolz. Mrs ! ! Jacques J. Felten. Mrs. .Tuli.a Kt opn lard Mr. find Mrs, Autrust Mo risen w ec k auf" son Josepli. The visitors all com- j jdimented Mrs. Srhinltz on her wonder- J j ful meals. j i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ptark were Chi- j

jcasro visitors Pundnv.

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

LOWELL

FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Worthinton. LADY'S AND MISS' SLEEVELESS NIGHTGOWN.

LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN

Girls! Make bleaching lotion

if slU, is sunburned, j tanned or freckled 4

Squeeze tho juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a Quarter pint o the best freckle, tunburn and tan lotijn. and complexion beautifler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage, this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, nock, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the akin liecomes. Yes! It la harmless. Adv.

Mr. and Mrs Edson Worley end son. Cordie. of Footvilie, Wis., came last evenins: for a visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Cobb have moved to Rensselaer where they will make their future home. George Dickey of Phelby, was in I,owell on business yesterday. The barn of Mrs. James Chltwood. in West Creek township was burped yesterday. Mike Minninger, who lives on the farm, had several tons of hay and some harness In the barn which were totally destroyed. Mrs. John Cox went to Hammond yesterday to visit her children for a few days.

SCHERERVILLE

On Friday. June 2S. the W. 9. P. meeting took place In the new St. Michael's hall. The meeting: was opened and closed by the two songs. "America" and "The Star-Spanpled Banner.' sung by the solicitors. The names and the amount of what each gave were read off. The W. S. P. drive surely was a success In this little town of Scherervllle; nine solicitors were appointed

Aside from the absolute comfort of this

i nightgown, its daintiness will appeal to

j the jrirl or woman who likes the simplest! of garments for snmmer wear. There are! j no sleeves, but the armholes are rut very j

deep, and the neck is cot V shape at front i and back. There are two shallow plaits'!

taken at each shoulder to rive added fulness. The edses are turned in and hemstitched. The plain front fragKesti usinp

: a simple embroidery design. Flesh colI ored batiste Is a favorite material for

mpritsrowns, but nainsook, lon?cloth, cot

ton cr?pe or crepe de Chine may be nsed j

if preferred. The lady's and miss' sleeveless niphtgown No. SS57 is cat in six sizes 10, 18 years and 36. 40. 44 . and 4S inches bust measure. The 36 inch size requires 3's yards 30 inch, or Si yards 36 or 40 inch material. Trice 10 cents.

i i :.!,! Si 1 6337 "'sA

a Bargain

r n i i

is tho Straube One-Price-No-Commission Slogan. Not a single piano or player piano in our ware-room will over 1o offered for sale unless it is a bargain. Read why Every Piano Must Be a Bargain. In the first place, Straube's pay no commissions. Sliding priee dealers all pay commissions. Most any person will accept from !r25 to $7-" commission from the sliding price piano dealers for turning your name to them as a piano buyer. These same persons will not "give your name" to

Straube's because they know that Straube's will not pay them a penny for their influence. All that tho sliding price dealers have to do is to mark the juices of their pianos from 50 to 8100 too high and after you have purchased vour paino of them, they pay the commission seeker from $50 to 100 out of your pocket. Trade In Your Old Piano on a Player Piano When you trade your old piano in exchange for a new piano or a player piano from' the sliding price dealer what do you get for it? You get almost nothing. The sliding price, dealer, knowing that you have an old piano to trade in. will marl; a $400 player to $650. Then he will allow you $200 for your old piano then resell it for $100. Figure it out yourself and see if you can tell the real price of the player you purchased of the sliding price dealer after adding $50 to $100 eommissoin together with the '"slump" in the value of your old piano. The sensible way to figure it is to conclude that the sliding price dealer cot hide and hair. He made von the dupe of his sliding price selling methods bv making vou think that his $400 player was a $650 player. He made you think 'that vou obtained a big credit for your old piano when you got nothing. Sibling priee piano dealers will trade for old worn out horses, broken down wagons, worn out steamboats, discarded gas ranges and even assume the mortgage on your house to sell you a piano. Why shouldn't they? They just add it to the priee of the piano out of your pocket if you buy pianos under such circumstances. Every Piano Must Be a Bargain at Straube's The finest line of America's standard pianos are sold at this store: Kranich & Bach Uprights and Grands, Haines Bros. Players, Grands and Uprights, Eehr Bros. Players and Uprights, Marshall & Wendell Players and Uprights, Straube Grands, Players and Uprights, Brambach Grands, Hammond Players, Wilborn Players, etc., and are sold at the lowest one price to evervbodv. Every piano is the best piano for the money or it would not be a bargain. ' No horse trading. NEW PIANOS $190 S200 S223 Up. NEW PLAYERS 3395 425 S150 Up. USED PIANOS $70 $80 $90 Up. "Every Piano Must Be a Bargain."

631 Hohman Street

Phone 661.

Hammond, Ind.

tin