Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1918 — Page 3

Xiiiirsda-, July 11, lti8.

THE TIMES Paa liirea gjimm iHmmHMHmiitimtiiimmimmmtmimim 1 i r 1 1 1 ' i n 1 1 m ? i : m 1 1 ! i ; : r : n n m ' n i : r f 1 1 1 1 n n n ! h n; ,r rices wve savins s TOO IMPORTANT TO BE OVERLOOKED 1 Better Attend the Sale Tomorrow DOUBLE &9C STAMPS With All Purchases Except in the Grocery.

Mill

End

Mill End Crowds Are Greater Than Ever Folks from all the surrounding towns arc attending the Mill End Sale in great numbers. The sale means more than ever to thrifty people this year. Recent advances are offset by the Mill End Prices. We urgently recommend that you amply supply both present and future needs.

KAUFMAN N & WOLF - HAMMOND. IfiD

TfQ

m' 9 -r -rz r ...- X- -'1 fir w - -.i

: i nrnTfiTiuTTiTiTT

Whiting;

And Its People

NOTICT5. Commencing May 1st Mr. J. L. Clark, 824 119th St., Whiting, will receiva advertisements for AVhltins and r.obertsfial for Times Xewspnpers. Office Fhone 138W. Residence 33SJ. tf FBJNCISS THEATRE TONTCJT. Jana and Katherina Lee in "The Troublemakers" if you don't enjoy this picture you are not human. It is without doubt cne of the most humorous end entertaining photoplays ever presented, with the Lee kids at their very best; a strong plot and interesting story. The management personally fuarantees this picture. Also a Hearst Pathe News. Movlnfs pictures of Whiting's 4th f July celebration being shown at the Princess all this week. 7-11 Star Theatre tonight Big 500 people are to be seen in the "Public Defender." headed by Frank Keenan. also "Housa of Hate." 7-11-1 Dr. and Mrs. Putnam have as their house guests Mrs. David Wilson and M'.ss Elizabeth Erdlitz of Menominee Mich. They also entertained Lew Wilson and Fred Peterson, Jackies, from Great Lakes over tha week end. Mr. Wilson Is the son of Mrs. David Wilson and a guest of tha Putnams. Father Benedict Rajcany of Whiting. Father Budnlk, of East Chicago and Frank Kocigh of Hammond, have gone on a few days motor trip to Wisconsin. They will spend their lima catching fish. Miss Florence Whiteman Is entertaining Miss Helen Fraser of Indianapolis at her home In LaPorte avenue. Mrs. I. Pugh of Flshrupp avenue held the lucky number. Q 10. winning the ton of coal raffled by tha Royal Neightors. The latter are raising funds for their Liberty Bond. Mrs. E. Hughes of the Putnam fiats entertained her father and sister over tha week end who motored here from Muskegon, Mich. Tha funeral of John Seldeibadl. age S3 years, was held on Tuesday, being In charge of Undertaker Baran. Services were held at St. John's church by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. Interment being at St. John's cemetery, Hammond. The deceased passed away at the Mercy hospital in Chicago. Ha is survived by a brother. Mike Seiderbadi, elso of Whiting. Mrs. Edward Shaefer and son of Atchison avenue, who have been at Balaton Spa., N. T., visiting her bustard's parents. Is row at Lockport. JT. Y.. where she is the guest of Mrs. Merrltt, formerly Miss Bernice Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy of Sheridan avenue have returned from their vacation which they spent at Cincinnati and other points. Mrs. Arthur Eeaubeln of Atchison avenue is entertaining her sister, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Saflord of Peoria, 111. J. J. Kelley and family expect soon to move from LaPorte avenue to their home In Indiana boulevard. H. C. Green, driver for the Whiting Laundry for the past four years has resigned his position and has been succeeded by Earl Waltrman. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg of Indiana boulevard are entertaining cousins from Canton, 111. Thelma Meek Is visiting at the Ault home In Momence, Til.

SOUTHERN PINE HOME WITHSTANDS NEARLY CENTURY'S USE

, St

hr y

1 a- J,

' - 7r" -ms. .. MX ' ,'l K i. i '

! I :t b?. i

k:i ii- .. -t -'

"I m r i W s

! h ! i 1 f .11 ' hi n 1;

"3 f-

5. r v s1 c

1 -r

Letters from Soldiers Written to the Home Folks From This Side and the Other Side of the Water.

Old Trotter Home

. i. ii, .-j, . - .

Vw,"'i. j TW- v . . t-i( lilt .

ywt,,, ...

i r .?

and tairvcJV

One oP th LivmC' Qoorns"

By P. H. King.

Liver is 0 df "H

01 urcer

Numerous examples of the lasting' qualities of frame construction ere to be found in the early Colonial houses which still occasionally greet the sight of the traveler in New linpland, tho Virginias and elsewhere along- the Atlantic seaboard. Many of these houses, which are even now as a rule in an excellent state of preservation, were built vears before the Revolutionary War. What 13 said to be the oldest structure in America today is the Barker house, built of wood, at Pembroke, Mass. This house was commenced in 1623 and is still rendering: good ervice as a residence.

As the Central South began to be developed in the early part of the nineteenth century a type of residence somewhat different from the early Colonial was evolved, more suited to the Ion? summers prevalent in that part or the country. Such houses were built with an abundance of windows, wide porches and hallways. A typical residence of the wealthier class of Southerner of that period is to be found standing today in the town of Quitman, Miss. This house, pictured above, was built by General A. W. Trotter in 1834, and occupied bv him until 1876. It is at present the licme of Eugene B. Smith.

All lumber used in the construc- ; tion of tho house wca har.d sawn and j hewn Southern pine. The house was I painted three times, first in 1834, then in 1891, and again in 1916. j The shingles are made of pine, and , are the original ones put on the house. I The trees appearing in the picture were all planted tince the building of the house. Fifteen miles south of Quitman there is a house several year3 older than the Trotter residence. It i3 also built of Southern pine lumber, and in days gone by Mrs. Cornelius VanderLiit. who was a Mobi'e girl, was fond of driving from Mobile to this home to attend dance3.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Green and daughter. Marguerite, of Central avenue, have returned from a motor trip to Parl.s and Danville. III. The Miss-s rutnam will entetrtaln a number of friends at a Fix o'clock dinner on next Saturday evening. FOR RENT I-arse garage, apply i"3 New Yorjt avenue, after 5 p. m. 7-11 Ol'.-stia Dewey of Sheridan avenue has returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Lowell. The "Whiting chapter of Eastern Stars have received an invitation to visit the Iloliart chapter Friday evening. July 12. The occasion is the past matrons and patrons night.

ROBERTSDALE

Your

out

You know the signs a neavy head, sick stomach, bad taste in the mouth,

iitent dyspepsia. Pay strict j

attention to these symptoms and get prompt rdief by using Bcecham's Pills. A few doses will stimulate the liver, help the stomach, regulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on yur feet so quickly as a dose or two of

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer and children n( Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz tf Roberts avenue yesterday. Red Cross rivsc-tlntr at the Franklin auditorium tomorrow afternoon. All members at" cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Martz of Myrtl-

avenue are entetrtalnlnff the former's father, John Martz of Ladoga, Ind., for a few weeks. The Ladles' Aid SocTety will meet at the Ftoltwedel home in Myrtle avenue tomorrow afternoon. Misses Alma Fritz and Evelyn Hendrickson were guests of friends in Windsor Tark yesterday. Mrs. Herman Rreckman of Reese avenue has returned from Rochelle, 111., where she spent several weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. Hoh. Miss Teresa Plies of Indiana boulevard spent Sunday at Valparaiso visiting friends. Mrs. Charles Laskey of Austin. 111., was the guest of Mrs. Frank Buehler of Indiana boulevard yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Feterson of Myrtle avenue motored to Union Mills where they visited the former's parents. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Fause of Glencoe. Ill , visted at the Martz home In Myrtle avenue last evening. Mrs. A. Meyers and daughter Pabina of Indiana boulevard, spent Monday in Chicago vls'.tlntr friends. Charles Roehler of Myrtle avenue, has purchased a new Ford. Miss F.lsle Kizer and "William "Win

gers of Hammond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldins of Myrtle avenue last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langhor of Myrtle avenue saw "Hearts of the W-rld'" at the Colonial theatre in Chicago. Miss Alice Pleis of Indiana boulevard visited Mrs. Dwyer and family of East .Side yesterday. .Mr.'. Wittmer of South Chicago visited at the Lanprhor home in Indiana boulevard yesterdav. Mr. and Mrs. llartman of Indiana boulevard have moved to Auburn Park, Chicaff". Baby Esther Vis of 133 Myrtle avenue. Hammond, Ind., returned home Tuesday a. m.. from a visit of three months with her grandmother. Mrs. Ira Moore of South Haven. Mich, also E. C. Holmes and family. Little Esther made many friends while here as she Is a child f unusual talents and endeared hersflf to all by her sweet little voice, as she santr before the public on several occasions to crowded houses and they surely showed their appreciation as it was encore after encore. We were very sorry to have her leave So. Haven and hope she will return asaln In the near future as we need such little, sunbeams in our midst.

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Worthington. LADY'S SHIRTWAIST.

Pill

,WMt Sals of Any Medicine In th WorU. oi4 t i m fare, la box, 10c 25c

Scl silk, such as crepe d Chin", pnssy willow taffeta, China silk or washabJi satin, will make a pretty shirtwaist to wear with a sport skirt, and No. SS"22 will provide a suitable style. The fronts of tin waist are softly plaited at the shoulders to the back, which extends over in joke effect. The. sleeves are eet in without fulness, and the long, full style Is gathered into deep cuffs which button 6tnigiy at the wrists. The shorter l'-nsth is finished with turned back cuffs. The front edes are finished with hemstitched hems, and a tiny roll collar finishes the neck. The lady's f-birtwaist pattern No. SS22 is cut in fi.-e sizes .' to 44 inches bust measure. The TA iccli size requires 2 yards GG inch material. I'rice 10 cents-

Better to have War Savings Stamps in your safe than the bloodstained hands of the kaiser's hordes at your throat.

GIRLS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice c.f two lei.ions into n bottle containing three ounces of Orchard hit, shake well, and you have a quarU-r pint of thi- b-st freckle, sunburn r.nd tin lotion, arid complexion whitentr. nt u-ry, rry small cost. Your grocer has the k-nions and any drus ttore or tolift counter will supply thiee ounces ft" Orchard White ,for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the far, neck, arms anl hands and see li'iw ciui.-kly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clrar, Foft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv.

To Mrs. J. Glasgow from her son. Private Frank E. Glasgow, TJattaid.m A. 17 F. A., A. E. F. France. Somewhere In France, June S, 1D1S. Pear Mother: Just a few lines to let you know I m In the b'-st of health, hoping you and father ore the sam. I suppose you think I have neglected to write you, but mother. It has been impossible to do so under the circumstances, so you will have to be ratient as I will write you at every opportunity I have to do so. It has been about 15 or 10 days since I last wrote you and before I get another opportunity It may be the same length of time, so you see the circumstances. Things over hre are going fine, that is. on my part of course. They are not all pleasure, but I cannot expect that again until this war has come to an end, which we all hope Is near. I have not heard a thing from tho states for about three weeks, but I have to be patient and wait as I know I will hear from there some time, so I Just wait and when It arrives I feel more pleased with mail, as the longer a person waits the more pleased he Is to receive It. I suppose you axe enjoying the summer by now. "Well. If I were you that is what I would be doing, as a person cannot always enjoy ones self all the time. I ran across some boys from Hammond yesterday, but I saw them once before, although It has been a couple of

months since I first saw them until yesterday, and I sure was glad to see them again as th'-y had plenty of news to tell me about horn. They aisi showed mo some photos c Hammond's new

I-iberty Hall end It sure must be no swell place from the looks of It. I ee is located alongside of the Central srhool, that Is what took my eye, as I could see the placo I spent most of my t:me in and it makes a person feel R though he was again at home. Weil, as news Is very n-arce and I must pet to work In a few minutes, I wiil have to close for this time, hoping I will have another opportunity to writ? you within the next few days. Hoping to hear from you real soon, I remain with love. Tours loving son. PVT. FRArrc E. GLASGOW, Bat. A, 17 F. A.. A. K. F. France,

NATIONAL WAR GARDEN C0MMISS10H

Apples peeled and sliced for drying will taste very nice next December, says the National "War Garden Commission of Washington, which will Bend you a free drying book fcr a two-cent stamp to pay postage.

a -. k"

The Man Witii-the-Ircn-Mask.

oner of France, who was closely,-confined for twenty-four years by the State, and died in tlie Bastille in 1703. He may have teen a twin brother of Louia -XI V. Who knows? In this century, dtis no mystery, bow we can get strong, for by patting iron in our -blood "we become strong men or

Vyr" i1' t811' t r(xi 'bIo0(i- Men-gain energy,

; . vjojjl, vi&ux, uy uytmg a new.comDlnn-

tion of soluble iron ."vath valuable nativi , herbal extracts, called "Irontic" .This is the discovery of Dr. Pierce -md his able assistants: at "the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo. By experiments and actual test this now combination .of iron will act as a tonic, increasing the appetite, increasing the number ored blood corpuscles, thereby feeding the nerves on fresh blood. The whole system feels the invieoratiacr tone, and

Instead of being pale, weak, nervous or sleepless one feeb liko a new being. A man or woman of real red blood is ready for any or all tasks. Gain strength, energy, vigor by going to your nearest druggist and obtaining a 60o bottle of Irontic Tablets, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce- for trial package. You will find that Instead of pale cheeks, feelings of lassitude, tired, worn out before day is half done, your cheeks will have color, you will feel strong and vigorous, and you are "ready for the fray." 'Start now and you will have no so-called "spring fever."

; wC wfrC r hkA vv. ' . . A t

Ttie 3

' TtEcloif eS

2Cfe- I GOODRICH M

TRUCK&TIRE

'it ki r

THIS is a year when service writes history.

Your truck . must serve served before.

as it never

The nation expects it to take th? off the railroads' shoulders.

load

Your truck can do all that is expected of it if possessed of proper tire equipment Wise truck users ars adopting Goodrich Truck Tire Service. In the combination of the Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tire and our excellent facilities they have found the secret of proper tire service. The extra-thick tread in Goodrich De Luxe thicker than in any other brand assures constant service, security against road shocks and vibration, maximum mileage and low fuel consumption. Let us put your truck on this basis.

I. IT'

l 'J mm

CALUMET AVENUE GARAGE, Hammond, Ind. Distributor of Goodrich Motor Truck Tires

v vej. v : vf-y v .

HWMWl mi 111 H, . - 1ITM W -1 .III w ! I 11 li tl if IM lfcriOTii rii. i I HiliHl 1