Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1918 — Page 8

I'r.

11 PageEight. THE TIMES Friday, July 19, 191. .WK AI.JJW.pl'" m HP 1 "ii'fora'iiliaaa il --"t '' fair? erttihr&y. -B?c bb tg r - d CROWN POINT NEWS lurpc.MNOi or a day is ukb coistii lively capital

lie Aged

womei

Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freerr.ont, 0. "I was passing- through the critical period of life, beinjr forty-bix years of age and had all the symptoms im-ident to that chanpe heat Cashes,

nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, r-y-ifa o; jp; so it was hard for mo to do my work. Lydia E. Pink- Sij$j&BvT

ham S Ofreiaoie tomponuu w rmiuimcuucu w the best remedy for my troubles.which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking It, and the annoying1 symptoms have disappeared." Mrs. M. UeDiN, V-0 ISapoleoa St., Frcrncnt, Ohio. North Ilavea, Conn. "Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. There Is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms.' llrs. ruBSLB lst-U-i., Box North Haven, Conn.

Ik Sssdk

NllattadalSSinnaC

LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS

Kmmrt Clymor has reslffned his Job at the fil.'ode garagi unJ In now emrl"ed I'V Ciiuntv Ainlitor ;. M. I'.'laiul. "is. W. il. Hiiywrd i spending tli'.s week v!fh her i..n Harry ari'i wlf et Kilnt Lake. Valparaiso Mrs. W. (). "1oks. ro-jnty chairman ff the Women's Registration, brought the Gary reRlstratton raids to Crown i'olnt on 'WednesJay and they will ho filed In the court ho!i.o with the balance of the cards. Miss Florence. Kltciieil has accept,) a position us stenographer In the office of County A Stent V. IMace Mis a Kltchel recently praduatcd from" th Cory Business 'ollee. Mr. a!il Mrs. D. A. Hoot deiightfiilly enterlalnad a party of friends on Wednesday at a six-th'.rty dinner In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson of Auckland, New Zealand. friends of i'"H8"Jl and Mrs. Wlnslow starioried at that City. Mr. and Mrs. li-jssell and Mr. ami Mrs. Oeoiee Wins'.ow of Chicago were also guts's at the affair. Tha reKiilar monthly horFe sale was well attended. c.vin(? to thi wet weather, the farmers' be ins unable to work In the field.'. The horse, ouyers from Chicago were plentiful but good horse fleph Is at a iikti im at this time of the. year, several small sales

j were reported.

It has been suggested that some sort of a public demonstration be eiven for the, fcfi draft men that leave Crown Point for 'amp Taylor on th 22nd of July. It seoms rather a pity

And its People

ITOTlCTv Commencing May 1st Mr. J. U. Clark, 624 UPth St., Whit nff, will receive advertisements for Whiting and RobertsJalo for Times Newspapers.- Office lions 13SW. Residence 33SJ. tf Take advantage of the blj "Waist Ecle" on Friday and Saturdiy of this week: 15.00 and $7.00 Georgette for $4.93. $r.00 Georgette and Crepe de Chene for $3.98. $5.00 striped Silk -for $3.9$.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Iloskir.son of Cleveland ave. are visthur with rela'ies In Kentucky. Miss Charlotte Wllk of the library force Is enjoylr s a two weeks acat'on. The Auburn car of Herman F'sh-

nian. 1"3 Chicago avenue. East Chb'a- j

go, was Quite badly daniaared yesterday when he collided with the machine of Joe L.-!tzko of Wh'tir.gr. Fishman with his family and a party of friends was enroute to Chicago. At Il&th street and Clark. Latzo swung out of Clark street Into URth and ran Into Fiyhin.in's car. Fortunatily no r-no was Injured, but the axle, nnd a front wheel were both badly damaged. They Royal Neighbors will have their regular monthly meeting next Monday night, their entertainment for the Trench club having been postponed. WANTED Woman to wash and Iron. small family. Mrs. Chas. Carey. 112'i Atchison avenue. Whiting. T-?n The concert by the. Whiting Mur letpal band tn Wednesday right was verv f.ne and was appreciated by a large number of persons. Mr. end Mrs. Zena Ws.de and babv

motored here from I.aPorte to visit J

were very pleasantly entertatnr.ed at the home of Mrs. John Blaul, Sr.. of Huberts avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Several games of pdro were played and prizes were won by Mesdames Frank Spoars. Edward Math!as and Charles Benson. Mrs. Yankee and daughter, Irene and FIorfr.cn Peterson of Hammond, visited Mrs. -Oscar Peterson of Roberts avenue yesterday. The members of the B. O. F. held a very pleasant meeting at the home rf Fls'e Peterson Tuesday evening. Mr. end Mrs. Paul Bent have moved f roni' Myrtle nienue to the Schasf cottage In 119th street. John Plau and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson motored to Gary ; esterday. Mrs. P.ohert Turley of Lincoln avenue, w.n hostss to the members of Ladles Bible Class nt hr home Wednesday. The meeting was well attended and .1 verv enjoyable evening was spent by the ladies. At ten-thirty a dainty luncheon was served.

elected secretary and the following heads of tho various committees were appointed: Membership committee. Mrs. John Klein; census, Mrs. Merrlt Sprngue: program, Mrs. Ben Lynch; war gardens and food production, Mrs. Carl Gragg; exchange of recipes. Mrs. E. J. Pixley; no-candy club. Miss Velma Sheets; girls' and boys' big club. Mrs. Grant Hayden. The fifteen lieutenants appointed by Mrs. Plocomb will also ect as a committee to report slackers. Mrs. S'arr P.rov. nell explained the need of our sending food to the French and aroused admiration for that brave reople who have stood between the Huns for four yenra. Mrs. John Taylor and Miss Madeline Sloromb delighted tho audi

ence with a patriotic song which they j sung with much feeling. Miss Kath-j

erina Flocomb gave a recitation. "The Overworked Dining Table," which taught some rerious lessons In a humorous vein. The club decided to meet tho second Tuesday in ea h month and the meeting place Is to be the grade school building until f!io.-,l opens In the fall. The meeting was closed by all repei'.lng en oath of nllegianc. If. V. W'-aver was in Chicago on business yesterday. Mrs. Will E. Tanner went to Chicago

yesterday to visit hr sister for a few

that out of all the men that have gono from Crown Point only two eets of men have been recognized by any public gathering of any sort. Had It not been for the families and friends of these men they would have been allowed to silently steal away without any recognition from the public In general. Of course we are getting so used to having the men leave that It is almost a, dally occurrence, but every man that goes to fght for us deserve;-, a wo:d of approval from the commun

ity in reneral. in other cities end towns the boys are escorted to the ,-tatlon with a band and the whole tnin turns out to wish them Godspeed. They are going to fight, for us and to make our county afe and the least we can do ! to show them that we are with them, hart and soul. There has been a great deal of criticism regarding Crown Point's patrlottsm 1 itelv by our soldiers and the s'.luitrs that pass through our city. The soldiers tell of the hospitable treatment given them on their Journey through the country, while ot Crown Point r.o more attention is paid

'to them by the majority of us than I' j they were a band of gypsies encamped for the night. True the local Rod Cross did try to make !t pleasant for the hoys bv glvlns a dance cn several occasions, but owing to undue critlism they have been abandoned, and It

looks very much to us that the lads in khnkl are good enough to fifth t for us but not good enough to associate with Is this patriotism? These boys are from the best families In the land and many of them have given up all to fight for us and perhaps to die for us ,'ind the little sunshine we can give them In passing Is not only our duty but their right. How would you feel if your son was treated as if he was not pood enough to dance with the ('est girls of the town? It !s a fact thht there are some girls in Crown Point that have ben Justly criticised for the manner In which they tag the soldiers and cheapen themselves? Pn let's wake up; let's put our patriotism into deeds, let's stand back of the hoys end let's show- that w-e are standing back of them, not Just viewing them w'lth th eyes of he curious. PUT PO f'-'METHlXG FOR THEM !

the former's sister. Miss Kate Wade of Mr. arte

$3 50 Crepe de Chene (odd size?) for 11.9. $3 .00 new striped and novelty Voile for $J.D9. $2.75 White Voile for $1 75

and a pretty now lot c' Voile at $1.15. Lincoln avenue. FREEI.'S, 531-119th St. 7-1S-2 Mrs. C. R .Vincent of La porta averRI.CF.ss Tlir. UHE tiiMCHT. J nu has returned from a visit with WALLACE K1K2 nnd K4.TIII.YX relatives in LsCrcs.se, Wisconsin. WILLIAMS In "H HI TIMDHK." In the registration of German aliens

A romance cf the great northwest, i in Whiting there are registered yev-

nety-three men and sixty-five women. Mrs. George Buckrlch. arrested on a complaint of Katie Dudek, charged with provocation, was discharged. WANTED I-ady roomer; JHS-llSth street. 7-l?-l FOR RENT Furnished room. 339 Oliver street. 7-19-1

Miss Cei'.a Egieij and brothers.

Henry and Vlrsll. spent Thursday in j rjBys. Chicago visiting Mrs. Mil'es and fam- jam., Chltwool end J II. Brannock Hy. I went to Mallott. Ind.. yesterday to atMr. er.d Mrs. Charles Pennson and j tend the funeral of Joshua McGee.

Ssqusl To L0D tot Mi TArfonea! fattinct Gmtly Develops bf .T chang Children to Lor their Dolla.

With twin star actors at their bePt. j

And then we'll northward further roam. On a "Cruise In Alaska." with Burton Holmes. Corrdns tomo: row, ma tinee and night. MOI.A DA In 'HI. I E JEANS." Coming Sunday: OITKIll, WAR PICTVKF.s. ::i:d-r ar-pi-f- ..f the. 1". . Government.

ST A It TIIKATIli:. j Great set !r-l -lay ' Eae-'e Eye" with t

King Eiget. "Li op's CInw." and "Woman and the Wb.' also other pictures. Misses Lydia. Cora and Clara Wuestenfeld of ll'.r!i street are visiting their grandfather on the East Side. M:s. Anna Kali.ula. who was arrested cn complaint of Mrs Joe Svitka, was d : scho reed

ROBERTSDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Regular cf Indiana boulevard are entertaining the former's mother and sifter from Kankakee. 111., for a few days. Mrs. A. M. 'Marts aid Mrs Edward Langohr vlsi'cd In Chicago Wednesday. Th members of the Mfirquete club

UIy, Unsightly Pirrples Arc Signals of iiad Blood

Give LTeed to ths Warning.

Mrs. McCuIlen motored to

Oedir Lake yesterday Mrs. Johns-. n of Pearl street enterta'ned a number of friends a a lunch-e-,n Thursday in honor of her birthday n nniv i sa ry. Mrs. Car.fi-ld cf East Side, visited friends here yesteiday. Mis. Wheeler of Roberts avenue is spending a fr.w days In Civeago visiting her son. Burr Wheeler Miss Evelyn I lend r !c kgi n returned to her home at Geneva. Ill . after a few w,-eks visit, at the S-hade home

j in I Jik e a ver tie. j Don't forget the Ice cream social to be given by the Ladies' Aid Society I at the church this evening. Half of 'the proceeds will go to tne Red Cross, j Mr. end Mrs. Henry Harms (nee Linda She: win ) are reo-lvinfr the eoni gratulaHons and best wishes of their j many friends as their marriage, whl' h j took pla.ee two weeks ago. has Just

leaked out Both ygiin? pe.-.ple, ore well known, the bride is very populsr soclellv. The groom holds a very responsible poslti.m at the Bank of Whiting. They have gone to housekeeping In a pretty bungalow which thy recently purchased on Lake aver l. e.

j Mrs Crip Hill lias returned to her home In Chicago, after a visit with her

j parents. Mr. and Mrs Amos Thompson. J rota, to erolTO th most woisdrcras of; i all traoaforsicticna. I

The lit tie child's doTl la cwtier to the j moat romantic farry. A ad ia tbfl years that ;

the dou taAcm Into tha oetaia of a

Pimple3 on the face ar.d other parts of the bo;ly are warnings from Ktture that your blood is sluggish and impoverished. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other pk;n disorders that burn like flames of fire. They mean that your blood reeds S. S. S. i.y purify it and cleanse it of the?e impure sccumulaiir.ns that can causa unlimited trouble. .This rmedy ii the ff-rcatpt veretU-- I loci turi-

fier known, and contains no minerals

cr chemicals to injure tb.9 most delicate skin. Go to your drugstore, and get a bottle cf S. S. S. today, and get rid of those unsightly and disfiguring pimples, and other skin irritations. And it will cleanse your blood thoroughly. If you wish special medical advice, you can obtain it without charge by writing1 to Medical Director, 29 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.

LOWELL

The Lowell Food "ub has been organized in accordance with the plans of the women's section of t'co Council cf Defense. Mrs. Howard Slocomb has i barge of the work here and a large drle.-ition of women met at. the grade school building Tuesday afternoon to pay allegiance to our flag by conserving on food. Mrs. Charles Sanger was

HIGHLAND

And now crane a mora sertona period when the jojr of real motherhood should be as tranquil aa beat effort can provide. This la accomplished with a wonderul remedy kcown as Mother Kriend. Aa external appliratino so penttraUng In It narnra as

nms Jamleson. accompanied by his of cordj. tendons, uerrea and muscles Jnit daughter. Mrs. Walter Swets. and little beneath the akin of the abdomen, son. went to Plymouth. Ind , Saturday It re'ie-res the tension, prevent tendemesa morning to visit his brother and pain at the criala and enable tho

trawt natiiralijr aft-r baby arrivea ar.d the form is thus preferred.

Mesdames R. A. Sparks. R. Fsstman and I. J. Koov spent Friday In Chicago. Mis. A. Bloni nnd daughter Fetrottflla left Wednesday morning Jor Michigan. They will spend several days visiting relatives in Kalamazoo and (Stand Rapids. Mrs. A. L. Reiner and children returned home Friday after an extended visit with relatives In Rlue Island. X. V. Andrews and little son of Kent-I-md. arrived In Highland. Monday mornine: to remain several days at th home of C. M. 1 1 at chins. Mr. and Mrs. John Groot and Mrs. Peter 7.y p motored to Roseland. I!!., Tufday to spend a few days with friends.

!ng, during the period of expectancy. Br rojrulor usa It eriaUea tUe bdotnr n to expand without tbe usual train when half Is bom. Naturally, pain and datfr at t crisis ia Ieaa. Too wni f r.d Mother' a Friend on aala at erery drnf atore. It ia prepared only by the Prafltleid Eegtjlator Co., Lrjniir Fidg.. Atlanta, Ga, ITier will aenil yoa aa InirtrucUva "Mothertiood Book" wltbout charge. Writ thent to mail It to you. Do not neaiect for a ln-;e. trusrrlnir or night to use Mother'a Krlend. 0rtaln a bottle from yemr drnggiat tovlay by all means, and thtis fortify yourself ajninst re!n and discomfort.

Better to have War Savings Stamps in your safe than the bloodstained hands of the kaiser'3 hordes at your throat.

1 ECONOMY

9 -f 1 " y:

- i

84 State St.

GROCERY m

MARKET H

Phone Hammond 49 II

r KOW IS THE TTIrlE; THIS IS THE PLACE where you can sa7e 75 pes tent on your clothes by buying here. HAMMOND TAILORING COMPANY 8. CREFA3EBO, Piv. 533 Hohman St. HOHH I?! Am SEE TUB BAROAIlt.

4 Cleaning, Preaabaa; aaS Reaalrioic

S. G. Carley Transfer Co. EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG DISTANCE MOVING. 165 E. State Street. Hammond. Second f.ocr above Pastime Theater.

4H HAVE YOUR WATCHE3 AND f'. j?J JEWELRY REPAIRED BY 1 FRANK SUTTIN JEWELER fi,5 letter Work For Less Money. 234 EAST STATE STREET. 1 HAMMOND, IND.

When in doubt as to getting correct price, give us a call. Our sales room is small.

but our stock room is large. If you are using canned goods by the case or dozen -

let us quote you prices.

PLENTY OF SOFT COAL Delivered to Any Part of tho City. Aak Ua for Prlcaa. West Hammond Coal Company

J. J. BREHM, Prop.

PHONES: Res,, 1674; Office, 2955.

GROCERIES EGGS Country shipped, dozen.. 39c JELL-O All flavors, pkg.. 10c CORN MEAL Yellow or white, 5 lbs 33c MILK Wisconsin, 3 large cans . . 33c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs 27c TEA Tetley's, India and Ceylon, per y lb. can. 34ci COFFEE Our own special combination, 3 lbs., $1.00; per lb 29c COFFEE Our Leader, 5 lbs., $1.00; per lb 21C POTATOES One peck to customer, peck 48C

MEATS BACON Small lean Dixie Squares, lb 32c VEAL Breast of Veal, lb 22 VEAL Roast, lb 25c VEAL Stew, lb 20 22c LIVER Young Tender Beef, lb. . .8 BEEF Native Beef Chuck Roast, lb 25-28C BEEF Our Own Corn Beef, lb, 24 up Pork Sausage or Oscar Mayer's Frankfurts, lb 22

Do your Saturday shopping early when assortments are complete and save yourself disappointment by waiting until late afternoon or evening. WE DO NOT DELIVER

A1NNOU1NCEM1SINT The Sullivan-Tokarz Co. incorrjorated under the laws of the State of Indiana, Announces the opening of its real estate and insurance office Monday, July 22, 1918. Ground floor, northwest corner of 119th street and Sheridan avenue, Whiting, Ind. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTING BONDS SAVINGS AND LOAN.

PATRICK D. SULLIVAN, President and Treasurer.

T. JOSEPH SULLIVAN Vice President.

FACTORY PIANOS s

THE WHOLE THING IN A NUTSHELL

$22We are manufacturers of Pianos vjO4iand Player PIANOS and owing to a large stock surplus at our factory in Grand Haven, 200 instruments have been consigned to be sold in HAMMOND and VICINITY at one half the cost of usual way of selling.

r :ti a i j. il. .

itirig tiiipuisijiuie to iisi, me enormous s 'Si-'icSa. sale stock here, but below will rive B

... . o- ; tj

you some idea ol the actual CASH saving afforded during the sale.

OUR SPECIAL OFFER. PAYMENTS THAT ARE EASV-To aolt each customer according; to hla own circumstance. Voo GFTrroteetive Inaurance In eaae of death. VOL' tiET Relief tnsoranee that extenda paymenta when aick or unemployed. YOl GET Free Privilege of Lxefcnnging Instrument anr time within one jtnr. not a scrap of peper, bat backed by the enorraoua capital of the Story & Clark C o.

OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING SALE

r ri i- . ........ ...v. -

$550

Player Piano

Now

S295 TTT

JUST A WORD TO THE WISE Story & Clark, have aold Plauaoa la tola rlclnJty for the paat 61 yeara, and have the largest piano orsaalaation in the world. They dlatribnto mora plaaoa thaa all tho dealera la atate combined. Aak na for a liat of satisfied

euetomera.

You will FIND THIS BEAUTIFUL 83-XOTE PLAYER-PIANO one of our latest styles, in the cut above, among these SALE PIANOS. FULLY GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS. NOTICE Tb? price? on PLAYER PIANOS for the next TWO DAYS. We WILL MAKE A WAGER that THERE ISN'T a HOUSE in the UNITED STATES that will DUPLICATE THESE PRICES.

$420 PLAYER-PIANO, Now $625 PLAYER-PIANO, Now . $700 PLAYER-PIANO, Now

$165 $229

$390

Free Delivery 25 RollsMusic with Each Player.

LIST OF UPRIGHT PIANOS. Such well known makes as Gerhard, Royal, Detmer, y Schiller, Straube, and Story & Clark. Among them you will find pianos practically as good as new and others just the thing for beginners.

Notice the Extra Sut si Prices &m Upright Pisstos For Two fflays

$500 Upright, Mahogany ease. Now $425 Upirght, Oak case, Now, $450 Upright, Mahogany case, Now $300 Upright, Mahogany case, Now $375 Upright, Mahogany case, Now $320 Upright Walnut case, Now $285 Upright, Ebony case, Now

$145 $195 $120 $ 78 $ 93 $185 $ 55

Terms: $1.00 Per WJeeh

New 1913 Model Story & Clark Pianos $350 to $800 New 1918 Model Story & Clark Flayer Pianos, $550 to $1000

ra. a Delivers one of these fine in3 SJ afar a&struments to your home today

you can pay the balance at your own terms monthly or weekly.

ESTABLISHED 1857. HAMMOND. 582-534 Oakley Ave., Opposite Postoffice, Hammond Also at 4603 Forsythe Ave., Opp. Hartley Theater.

Open Evenings

WILFRED Bl'GHES, Mfr.

E. Chicago

rsubscribe Fw The Timos I Qja, a an I ii 111111 I 1111111 IIMT TTIH I ail ill inaaaj"iT

JOHN A. TOKARZ, Secretary.

-Se.