Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1918 — Page 8

Page Eight.

THE TIMES Julv 13, 1918.

Jl! iiili '!rM i!:::i;:f:::'i:':;ii!i:!

'dipj A:AVA

National Crop Improvement Service. TTf every locality there nre houses wrtlah nre famous as disease breeders, end while the cause Is usually attributed, to damp cellars, it a probable that those houses lived to bt fumigated with formaldehyde. After any contcglous Illness the sick room should be disinfected. It Is not

a very difficult thin,? to do. Tho main I

Idea Is to have the room da rip and to shut It tip tight r.fter filling In with formaldehyde vapor. Arrangements should be made to close all the openlcps xrith strips cf paper, opening the drawers tud doors of bnreans, vnrdrob.es and closets to allow the free ucccss of the formaldehyde fumes. Hanc; a wet sheet across the room or saturate the air with c tean:Lcg teakettle. The fumes r.re made In a bowl by ponrlaff liquid forraaldehyfie on pcrcanjfanate of potash, which should be th last operation before leavics the room. Leave It tightly closed for Fevers! hours, thea air thoroughly, opening all the windows end doors and lettin? Iq eunllght If possible. The odor Mil Quickly disappear and the woodwork or any furnishings la tha room iU not tJ Injured. The curtains, bedding and carpets should be put out In the Fanlight and thoroughly aired.

The shoots, pillowslips, quilts, blnr.ltets, o!', should be soaked for 24 hours l;i a Kol.it iorj of two pints of fonnnb!'''hyde la live jrnlhir.i of water. Articles of c!oihi..g isliould be suspended scpnrntely In the room away from the wall, with sis few foldi ns possible, and t-priidvleil or sprayed with fornml-

dthyth'.

ni.;Vi 1 been 1 ph:-e for disi u.o The price of p-

Rn1

trict produced 3.4J1 recruits

Terro Haute dtstrirt 3.632. Drafted Into the National rmj (approximately) 43,000 Indiana Natlor.nl Guard ln!tuotod Into Federal service 10,418 Enlleted In the army 35,621 Enlieted In the navy 7,133 Enlieted In tho marine corps

(approximately)

the lend which will be known tho Ijlnrtora I Hotel, l.i one uf Hainni'iiiJ'd (troBi-st

Institutions, end 1h juxt of nnythttiff In this rrjrlon. Tl,. ,u iM ,k 1i 8S4 f-'-t

tn lengtli, hh two xtmka itt.d cont.ninsj 200 outBlu roo!n. 'pim rfutriottt f'T tho hotfl li the nunt mod rn. luctii.l uij i

mnte the lnfaix of a new population Hast Hammond of the future will hn wholly uu,lki the Flnsl H.imni..i.d of the t. J. SI.

f.hower hiith ruumi, MUlnrd hll". link-

VOICE OF THE rr R E O R U E

A New East Hammond.

lnf. ctiHiiilns Bti i lnutidry cgufpno lit. 1

2,400 i The lothy !i f.O10O fet end the or.tlr

building preM'-nts ix very attractive and homey e r pe'i rn me, Th rntfi will to six to t'Mi dolliirs por week for roume and rnf-nli w!M ho rrvj a la rnrto. A Mr SloriH H mnr.Mifor of the hu!H!rg 1'nclnK th" I.lnd .rn Ii,.!ol vi HI be n hcautiful parK to h" su noiint.-ndr d by the rity of 1 Itimmond. This ground cxt..;nlb -::yt rind xv-st. fr.iMi (.'olurnhta nvfTiUO to ''nlunict nvi inic, Is directly tn

HIGHLAND

front

w;;ll paper f-1 o:;l 1 be reo It N a .a-rcat lurUlns?

pert!!:;. v:n.T'.ganate of potash

Since tho Piti-nion of tho Standard j Steel t;ir AViirks and the o.otnhllshment. I of nn ordnnnro ilopnrt ment for th rov- I ornir.etit wherein e or t .;a 1 1 thousands cf men in addition to thu live thousand men now nt work, will ho erntdo KaM llamnii'tnl !.-s b"-,-u-, to ki-"w w tth ! mushroon r.-ipid.'y. So ! t re nlmo t j cc !ii plot ed In the s .'. ii n hftwoen the j Snndard woiki nod l'H te-.v hni.-l. , Wherein two h i:i i!' d hoUSeS Will !!'. : built, plans for which aro coniph'trd. Tlii'Si hius nre not to bo of the c!.enp I vcioty such as nft'-rdi d tho foreigners j

the hotel. it

prettle.-n spoti In H;mn:

north Fid!.- of the

in .some lnt.nnces hys been hir-j 1ut w(iJ ,v.

"'K ui v.jr. i im wo-.K ran te li'tii'1 tcriil and comfortably arr.mR.-tl Ttie.e by bundr.yr foriaaMehydo caudles. I houses win be built by ttie fttnndnr-i

i-rnstru.-tod of flic best ma-

cue of t!.'! nd. n tho

! rk a number of

beautiful bung!o', i av; up.

Th'e. Stirnl.ini people own tho Oibini- j bfa iivotoie east fror:tao. rot-i wlo-re the t.nenoiit biilldhiiis heln, f otih to th-i-il'i-oMd, on t!i" north nhout, a mil.; nr.d j a iuart..-r and this ip-:r is to I f re- J fer.-.l for Uu; !io;' i bui MliiK", :i it bJ j predicted I'ohimhia r. vi-iiu-: w ill a ', bit ni".Ka sT'tt In tho ti-iir . r-r. Vb." j ste.-l e. .m ) in n ;.' u:'l nis.. u-.! i'.- ir.:lt; u.'o to have n e!.ii':i"n of the -:r lino ill ("ooimbhi n , i iiui to aecomni. .ii ai-) i ' ! i liit'loyes mi l hotel put ron ) ii i . 11 as j

i.l(-l,U to . ! tie ! It 1h ,a plan of : :pt f,v the- pp- ;

Mr. and M: i. Ft. A. fiyarks and daughter Ituth and Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. lilue mott.re.J to H.'jo Island. Huriday. Mls.se Agnes ad Myitiu Claen returned to Chicago Wvtlr.esduy after eperulliis; several davs at the. home of '.heir parents. Mr and Mr. A. ulscn. The I.-idlcM of the Conx.' egratlonal Aid tv w-: e entertained by Mr?. P. J K..o.' nt her home. Thursdar after-tit.e-n. W I'll eighteen ladleB present. a ;!ea:-ant nr. 1 profitable rr.ee I'.ng was ...s.-ur'-.l The r.ext meeting will hi !.dd at the h. ::o, t.f MrB. n. C. Lydlck 1 i t u o w f : U ? .

Mre. "a i a N weombe

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Vorthington. LADY'S WAIST.

fri

a s fi w I ! '

or:. l-i l.-i l!:i;l.l:i

Mr-. I.:. T. V. e rd ' r i" an n ft-. -Ml i!o..o ".'i ti Id f r tl:. :r IA : th'-.-il by o;U

1 en

Tlie dainty lltirerie waist bu come Into its owa ega.n this season, an5 It Is worn for all occasions. Sheer material, euch ns Lutiate. voile and orjranrlie are most popnlar. Fine Val. lace, filet and plcot edfc'tig are ued a great deal for trimming The waist ahown la No. 8S99 it a very simple type of lingerie waist, for it is Berni-tallored. The draped revers are attached to the prnall roll collar, and

Hamrro nd ' "arrow Insertion and edsinj are need to ninny obi I trim. The waist is got lie red aottly at the

d Tie

day.

!'!::. ur.n n r d Mb; l-V'dtv In Chh-aare j:e'r' t who ):v. :ty h nd;- em te st at i e ll.s'ilaiii

phouldore in front. The long n'ecrea are 1 finished with dainty lace edged euffs. The iaclv'a wait pattern No. 8899 is cat ! ia five size, 1M to 44 inches bunt meaatir. The inch size requires 2'. i j a re's CC Inch with li yards ir.sertioc aJ 43 jrd j cltfifig. I'rke 10 cents.

t he la rfte n;tn? r rein that locili; y shortly, the Sfii.dard Co !,, 1-

The War Savings Pledge Card is

p. little note written to Uncle Sarr

Mm A Vs"

which may he hat! nt tttij drujr store, 'people and wi;l hou

The tenperature of the room should j hlfth cla.f

not be below f:0 denrees V. and r.o-o I

effective (l:nfcc;i,..ti :n;;y be had if j rroper the teu-perature is m decrees or above. J " Use 11 ounces of permanganate and j

I'a plnta of fonuahlohj-ae to each 1,000 cubic feet of ppaco for tubercu-los-is or for rooms giving considerable leakape. For typhoid fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox, measles, grippe, whoop! Dg cough, dysentery or cholera use 73i ounces of permanganate and one pint of formaldehyde to each l.OX) feet of space. As a deodorant In sinks and drains, or la urinals, vaults and cesspools, pour In a small quantity of formaldehyde diluted at the rnt of two pints to five gallons of water.

rhe now hot-

the families of i pon ranee ,,f

'.ie. 1 ie.i;f..rt:ihirt which Is o the -Ks n r I S'nndp.rd corporntion : as put :n S'"-

.1 - t.o nd. II; I-

us", make down old

to 3;

:m tnat ycu are with

him in the wr.r and that ycu intend to rt tv to the finish.

SU3SGRI0E FOR THE TIMES

INDIANA GIVES BIGGEST RATIO

TO FISH

Contributed to Army andm

Navy 33,5CO Ilcn in First 15 Ilonths of the War.

are not taken Into cr-nsidera'.lon. State's Proportion Hubert. The patriotic spirit cf Indiana i re

fleeted in the number cf men who have j n'ipted in the a rr.i y through throe rs- j cruith.sr hea.hviart ers at Itidiatinpolis. Terrs Haute r.r. 1 ilvnr svillo. Accord- i ingr to the report cf MJ. Thomas F i

F.yan. tn rhiiiu; of reeruitinfir f?r the !

i la-' :,.:;:, tit'.it pt ite h piveti . .dtir.tecrs for each thousand cf hn than any o'he-r fato in the j

:i'lo:i frum the start ce the war ur.tt. ,

June 3r. Paring this perio 1 the 1 n i i - ; an.-. poli.a district alone, cctv; rising the j greater part of tht people of tho st.io. j with a i . -; -ration of 2. ".'a. CO to draw ! from, enlisted 1?,455; thu Kvausv i'.ie di-

9.1

,1 i-.yan I jar in y

n-.ore

i popu:a

rNTIAXAPOLIS. IXD.. July 12 Indiana has contributed SS.iithi n.en for the. national defease to the army and navy la the first f.fteen month of the war. With the steady stream of voluntary enlistments, which has been greater titan in any other stnte in proportion to population, Hoosierdorn hs done more than her regular share to stamp out autocracy. The official f.cures compiled yesterday In the army, navy and marine corps recruiting- etations, the office cf the state conscription agent and the office cf Adj. Gen. Smith, from the begdnnlns if the war on April 8, 1917. until June 83 of this year, are as follows: In obtaining- the total of Indiana men In the service, the number that were in the regular army, navy attd marine corps at the beginning- of the war and the number of men viho ent-red toe first and second officers' trainir.e camps

WORK IN BUNCHES

J i

H Trr ic J

CnfjNity Ce-.efkeG tiv 5C H CO L.

rVAlU A fl- F

0-.i0 -. w... "

Tbo National War Garden Cotmsilalion issues a free book on Community nl Nsigbborhocd Canning. It a' uues a book cf in Lru etioas.

0 N y 1 1 M in An 8 IM VJ ri

. - -tr-r:

um m

1 -Ti'frisif'rT'-r- "

7 J

. - i rr'i

"The Boy is Father to the Man' I is an axiom that applies the more forcefully to inherent characteristics. ' The " Saving" Habit!

& is as natural with some boys as the

spendthrift hsxnt is with others. It develops early in life, and its sequence in maturer years is aptly presented in this drawing! Saving and Success !

oief.

,L-JcD Vxr are d.n:iljns

The Boy who Saves Makes the Man who Succeeds

If vou are not a natural saver, you can

i cultivate the habit, be you

LVA young or old. Start a sav- ftp

account at mis uaink,

1 enjoy tne re

ward THRIFT.

never fails . to

bring.

A BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE.

First National Bank Hammond, Indiana.

&:A tags

V an.

L7. ii

RE-OPEN FOR BUSINESS lumet Tire and

ceoasr

116 Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. Our Specialty

CANSSINQ

And Repairing.

GOODRICH, FI3K, FIRESTONE AND MASON TIRES AND INNER TUBES. FREE AIR. Open Sunday and Evenings Until 9 p. m. M. RE SHAN, Prop. Phone 2387.

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tieniim'.

6,202 Me With SEALED

- - -. -.i ... -ii. r. ' '

Hood, Clutch and Transmission

Cliicago 5-Passenger Touring Car 4-Pas3enger Road3ter Sedan Model, $1645 All Chassis Uniform 117-inch Whee'.base Valve-in-head Motor

Chicago to the Pacific Coast and back twice across the Rockies no chance to touch the engine no chance to even look at clutch or transmission that is the latest wonderful record of the ELGIN SIX. Valve-in-head Motor never faltering on steepest inclines, in deepest mud nor heaviest sands

Clutch holding on mile after mile

steepest mountain climbs Brakes holding fast on mile after mile of downward plunges where slipping meant death

wnat eloquent prooi 01 uic xuu,

stamina and dependability of the ELGIN SIX.

And Economy 1 9.4 Miles to the Gallon of Gasoline

To Dealers : Successful dealers are coming fast to the Elgin Six because: 1. The car, popular In price, beantifnl in line and finish, pe-fect In action, : oils readily and makes friends everywhere. 2. Factory additions. Jast cornrleted, give 100-car-a-day capacity plenty of cars. 3. Located !n ths world's greatest shipping center, Chicago. No matter what , freight congestion at other points g u a r a n t d dolJroriom. Write for territory and full details.

ENGINE, clutch and transmission SEALED, performed without adjustment without repah for two soliJ months of continuous travel. The car ran perfectly in the freezing, rarefied atmosphere above the clouds; and cooled perfectly in 132 degrees cf desert heat. A broken fan-belt compelling the car to travel a thousand miles homeward with a still fan a performance almost unbelievable added a crucial test. This stock car was selected and placed under seal by the Chicago Motor Club as an Official Road Reporting "Scout Car" and traveled un

der the auspices of the American Automobile Association and the Detroit Automobile Club. In the Service of the U. S.War Dept. But the greatest honor was conferred upon the ELGIN SIX when Secretary of War Baker, in a personal letter, appointed it "Official Scout Car" to report transcontinental road conditions to the War Department for emergency movements of troops and supplies. A car exactly like the one which made this great world's record (which was one of our regular stock cars) may be purchased cf any Elgin dealer for $1165.

Send for booklet describing this world famous record

x 93 STATE STREET, HAMMOND, IND.

X rXd !T!rT- , - t -

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