Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 27 July 1918 — Page 6

'Pace Six.

THE TIMES. Julv 27, 1918.

Whiting And Irs

HO Tim. Commencing May 1st, Mr. J. L. Clark. 8i4 119th St., "Whiting, will receive advertisements for "Whiting and Robertsdale for Times Xevvupa pers. Office I'hone 13SW. Residence 33SJ. tf Fur the benefit if our help the following' stores will dose every night at six o'clock except Thursii.iy and Saturday night, during July onj August. Freels. Miller's. Gord'in'a. T-23-tf Comfits; to (he s T It TTiF.ATHn, "THE M 'WHO Dr.KIKI) VII 11 KAIKit." James W. ;er;trtl, our amliassntlor to the iermnn Imperial Court, In "My Four Tear In .frrannv. 23-lw PIUM l'SS TH K ITH K TO NIGHT. "TIIF. r.XHELlKVUl." (lirlns to the Iarnc number who Wfrc unitble to seinre Meats for "The I nbellever," Mr. Ilennett hum crramcecl to repent thin srrrat picture- by special request. Thin la nnd-MiMc-rily one of tlie tinest photo, plays ever pro-lueed, slm!;ii; the spiritual sile of the' great twit. It !one tinder the dlreetion of 1 homns A. Edison, with the u time of JO.OOO I". S. I:r!nn, front the story by Mary Milpninn An Arena.

COMIXO SIN DAY 1 High Class yaudeTllI. 2 llearst-Fathe wa. 3 Tom Mia In "The Woman Cowboy." 4 "Hooka and Crooks," n comedy

JfeutarlpK the late Hughle Mack.

I UM1A JKIVIHV OA I, V :,ni HaA'Ie of SO ponnila of White Floor by Trl Knppn Sorority. Mummer and Mr. Hennett, assisted by Harry Hadfleld. will prodiiee their comedy vnudevllle sketch, "llolh of I s." Feature photoplay, Taylor Holmes la Fools for I.nek."' Also a KleTer Comedy. An account with Whiting Pavings an1 Loan Association with a dividend of six per cent wt'.l make sun shine on many a rainy i1;iy. 7-17-1 STAK TIIF. TF. TONIGHT. Roy Stewart in 'The Pevil lcdger." The story of a sascelru'h parson who flow In the face of Providence. Sunday Vm S. Hart in "The Captain God," ami 2-Revl Sunshine Comedy. Coming. Monday arid Tuesday. "My Four Years in Germany. hy James W. Gerard. Special Matir.ee Monday, 2:30 p. m. Come early to secure seat. 7-27-1 NOTICE. On acount of retirir.gr I will pel! my property and business (established 12 years) which is a complete stock of new and up to date fall and winter miline'v. price $4. 50'V Bertha F.lumenthal. 1905 137th street, Indiana Harbor. Congregational Church. 'Whiting. Morning service 11. sermon theme "The Ministry of Hindrance."

Xo evening service. KEV. C. K. TRUERIiOOn Miss Edna Futnim was the recip-

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314 ONE HUNDRED AND TH I RTY-FOU RTH. Riverdale, CHICAGO, ILL.

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Before the advent t ?S,vA

jftr-Ar - nf tb.p Savinf Hank. nnnlf

i ,'ur - " ' r - I who had thrift enough to save, retfy sorted to all sorts of expedients to house and hide their savings. A wool

A . sock was a iavonte aoiaing piace '''V the surplus cash. A. tin box hid un-

v der a plank in the floor was another. ""A

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Behind pichire frames and in old

clocks were often the secret reposi

tories. And even today with all

the educational advertising the

banks of our country are doing,

tnese improvident metnoas ot

f?H provincialism still exist. The money lies dormant V2i'a j ...it. .

v'iA ana initxurc, aiiu wun no earning power. T"i . x 1 o : . . t l x r , i

vcj '.A riaceu in inc civinz ULDiinnieni 01 tnis

Bank, the savings are secure, immune from

theft, and become a steady earning

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vov power! Start an account today,

-v-Sw add to regularly, and

s&SW i,aie 1Ui rany uay.

A Bank of Personal Service. First National Baek Hammond, Indiana.

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trie Fixtures

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Every Electrical Convenience of merit is to he seen in our display. There are torches and teapots, irons and heater?, percolators and hair curlers, ckafinp: dishes and a?in'r laacLin??. So great is the variety of service rendered by electricity. Come and sec any or all of them demonstrated. They will show you how to make housekeeping the easiest of all tasks.

Beautiful by Day or Night our fine lighting fixtures will make any room moro attractive. "We are making n special display of living room fixtures that are artistic, effective and convenient. They are wonderful light producers and eye savers, their soft semi-indirect light soothing the tired vision. Come and see them.

British King Shakes Hands With American Basshall Eero Before Game on July 4

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4. Arlia was master of ceremonies, and

as a consequence he became the most

important man in connection with the game the king had to recognize. The whole royal family saw the game and

umpired the game between American heard American doughboys and Jackies army teams at Chelsea. England. Julv'vell at The umpire.

'Twas a proud day for Arlie Latham, baseball player in the T'nited States for many years, and connected with the sport for thirty years, when he

lent of a miscellaneous shower tendered her by the members of th Wta Gamma Vpsil-'n Sorority on Thursday' evening at the home of Miss Mildred P'jcsan on Pennsylvania avenue. The guest of honor received the usual wedding present from her sorority sisters, a silver triy with the "Wh'Mnr sorority seal thereon, and in addition to this she received a number of beautifu" and useful g:fra from the individual members. Miss Putnam will be married to Fred Schneider, formerly of Whiting, at aKnsas City., Mo., on Aug. 2nd. Mrs. A. O. Osterburff and Miss Adah Wells, who have been visiting in Ft knelling. Mir.n., are expected home today.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins and j

daughter and niece. Ruth Spring, will return home tomorrow from Magician Lake, r-owag'.ac. Michigan, where they have spent two weeks vacation. Mrs. Kate Councilman, formerly a resident of Whitlne. ar.d later of Hobertsdale. pacd aw.iv at the home of her daughter. Mr. Fred Acker. Indiana Harb'-r on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders ar.d son of Atchison avenue, v-er called to Gary by the death of the latter's fatner. Mr. Harris, who passed away on Wednesday night. Mrs. T. Joseph Sullivan of Cleveland avenue had as her guest for several days. Mrs. Sylvester Thcmas of Petersburg. Ind. Tooer.h Traverse of Fred street, is

sister. Mrs. Ranch of Blue Island on Thursday. Misses Malsie and Sabina Meyers of Tndiana boulevard saw "Hearts of the World" at the Orpheum on Thursday. Mrs John P'.aul and Miss Esta Kohr were elected delegates from the Sunday school to attend the Evangelical convention at Naperville. 111.. August 6th. Mrs. Fred Blnghammer and Miss F.lsie Larson are delegates for the T. P. C. A Mrs Fchaefer of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam Tucker of Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Long of Indiana boulevard are entertaining the former's sister. Miss Long of Bloomineton. 111. George Weber, of Chicago, transacted business here yesterday. Mrs Bergerson of Chicago visited friends here Thursday. Miss Katherine Durken ;f Chicago visiting her cousins Misses Margaret and Theresa Donegan of Roberts avent: " Mrs. John S-haak of Myrtle avenne visited in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. David Peterson of Fast Side and Mrs. Yankee of Hammond, visited Mrs Oscar Teterson of Roberts avenue Thursday. Mrs. Merten and Mr. and Mrs. Hubel of ( :.ago were guests cf Mrs. John niaui. Sr., of Roberts avenue yesterday. Messers William Thiessen and Wm Hart-.on saw "Doing Our Bit" at the

spending ;!a vacation with relatives at j Pr.laoe theatre in Chicago Wednesday

Culver, Ind. Peter Iakotos was arrested for beingdrunk and disorderly conduct. He wEi locked up in default of bonds. Misses Carrie Gillette, Lulu Otis and Dorothy Maunder have returned from Rattle Ground. Ind . where they fittended the Epwoi th Leasrue convention

evening. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.m'.l WidlTer of Pearl street was christened Alma Caroline, Rev. Speilbarger performing the ceremony. Mrs. Gnlistel of Indiana boulevard, vlsted h?r son Mat Galistel and family of Kast Sidtt yesterday.

ROBERTSDALE

Miss Lillian Zimmerman of Chicago Is spending a few days at thn Winkelried home In Sheffield avenue. Mrs. Edward Jul;er and children of Indiana boulevard, visited Mrs. Ear! Smith of Indiana Harbor yesterday. Mrs. Johnson and daughter Margaret.

of Lake avenue were guests of her

ST. JOHN

An Italian employed on the C. I. S S. drowned while swimming at the. noon hour at what is known as "Dead Lake." about a mile north of St. John Mrs. John Keilman. Mrs. Ben Hillnch end Mrs. Jacob Schmltz spent Friday at Hammond

I. and S. is building en ar-

MAKING HOME A LITTLE NEARER

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Hammond 140 Plummer Avenue and Bulletin Street. Phone 710.

East Chicago 719 Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 944.

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Home on furlough !s the rreatest tonio to tha morale cf th French and British forces. But tha American boy cannot go homo arid tha American Red Cross aided fcy America's women ia dotny everything it can to carry the noma spirit over there. Prominent among the workers is Mrs. W. K. vanderbilt. now active in Red Crosa Canteen Work la France on of the effective ways of reaching the men. The canteens on the lines of communication were established for the purpose of providlnr the .infet!ng eervice for the soldiers

-.. .wit io ana rrom the front They are also equipped w!ih u

rooms where soldier can read, write and .play games, and small stores where they can buy canned delicacies, tobacco and slmUaf articles. These canteens ar, DUnt at Junction depoca which, la peace time, were equipped to handle about 71 people. Before the establishment or the canteens sometimes aa many as 4,000 soldiers would be forced to wait from 24 to S hour e connecting trains, during t1m- the' "lept on the ground. s;ot ery mtle food and ..il i h!sh Prlce- Now trench, tained e0id!ers can obtain no1 at lets than cost l6e I?' cn, ratfcf, p:oy rarr.ee ol Strain,! ?"ftrPUi:r connect.

tisian well for water supply. Frank Klaussen and son Aoton, and Miss Helen Stark are visiting at Chicago. Dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday eveninf. July 31 good music. .27-3 Dance at Spring- Hill Grove Wednesday evening. July 31 good music. 2T-3

LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worley of Hammond came last evening for a vis.t with Lowell friend. Everett Thompson returnod last evening from a visit with relatives in Chicago. A hee.vy rain fell here yesterday. It was accompanied by a high wind which did considerable damage to the oats. Rev. Edson Forley of Footville. Wis . came yesterday to attend the funeral of William Stenerson. His sister-in-law. Miss Esther Trump, who has been visiting at their home returned home with him. The Red Cross ladies served dinner to the visiting soldiers and sailors here yesterday.

HIGHLAND

Miss Emma Penning and Mrs. Warren Chrlstlanson of Griffith, were the guests of Mrs. Allan Thtlmont Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hook and M'.3S Katie Hook saw "Hearts of the World" at the Orpheum theatte in Hammond Tuesday. Miss Caroline Krause has accepted a position at the Standard Steel Car Company at Hammond. A pleasant meeting of the oCngregatlonal Ladies Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs. H. C. Lydlck Thursday afternoon. In spite of the inclemency of the weather, thirteen members were In attendance. Miss Ruth Hutchins of Griffith is the guest of her cousins. Eloise and Claribel Smith during the absence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hutchins who are visiting delatlves in Iowa.

HOBART

The house of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Witt. Jr., was struck by lightning yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock and considerable plaster and shingles were knocked down, but the f.re was put out before further damage was done. The Camp Fire Girls are camping for a couple of weeks at the Owen farm south of town. Miss Neda Welder cf Glencoe. 111., is here visiting at the Jacobs heme for a few days. Mr. Morris Lehman has moved Into his newly erected bungalow in the Hobart Park addition. Miss Helen Mackey has announced her marriage to Mr. George Rhodes. The ceremony having been performed several months ago. Mr. Rhodes left the first of the week for Philadelphia and his wife who has been employed at the American Bridge Company for the past five years resigned her position yesterday and will leave to Join her husband within a few days. The Five Hundred Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Mackey. Mrs. Harrington of Gary, attended the Whist club meeting held here last evening.

then ran toward the village, presumably for help. In the meantime the scoats had taken charge of the situation. Two of them had placed a knot In a handkerchief, and, being unable to find a small stick, drew the handkerchief tight byeach taking an end and pulling against the other. A.ftr tying it they proceeded to dress Kitzpai rick. They quickly made

a stretcher by using two pole. and scout coats, m all scouts an: taught to do. The stretcher was necessary because Fltzpatrfck had fainted from tha loss of Mood. Within a half hour from the time of the accident. Fitzpatrick was rn the operating table in the; hospital. The doctor who then took care of the patient Kaid eleath from loss cf tiood would have resulted in a short time had not proper attention been given by the Boy Scouts. Xo parent need-) to fear for their boy If ho Is a scout as every scout can take care of himself, anywhere and any time. He is always prepared.

200 SOFT DRINK EMPORIUMS Over two hundred foft drink emporiums have been licensed to do business in Fast Chicago and all these licenses have been granted within the past ten days. As a result, the city has thus far received about $1000. Each license costs $50. It is believed at the city con'roller's office that there are about thirty percent of these poft. drink establi?hmens that have not yet secured their licenses and that about $3,000 more revenue will be received from this source within the next few days.

Jcit this year of practically the same amount as last year, 150,000. This deficit this year has been on account of the increase! cost of labor, materials end practically everything purchased It is true that there has been a material increase of revenue this year due to the Increase in taxable valuations but this has been com-, pletely offset by the loss of saloon license monev.

livery rr oraan rv ants ;

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Dissolved in water for douches stops peKic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E. P'nkham Med. Co. for ten sm

A healing- wonder for nasal catarrh. I

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HARBOR MAN WANTED AS A DESERTER David LaBour.ty, 8325 Commonwealth avenue. Indiana Harbor, is wanted as a deserter from Camp Stevens, Virginia. It is reported that he was seen recently in this locality. It is also reported that this man recently received a telegram advising him to change his address. It loo3 like a bonaf.de desertion and an effort to escape detection.

Hammond Iron & Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. , Wholesale Dealers la IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Ave, HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 127. Res. Phone 1048-R.

DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 155 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 3413. ! GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES.

East Chicago Her People and Occurences

THE BOY SCOUT AND THE BOY WHO WAS NOT A SCOUT Five Boy Scouts and another boy had Just been in swimming In a small brook about a half mile from town. Most of the boys were dressed, or nearly fo, when Fltzpatrick, who was still undressed, fell from the dam. eight feet high, striking the front of his wrist squarely on the sharp edge of a piece of broken tile. The artery was completely severed. The boy who was not a scout was close to Fltzpatrick and 6tarted to render aid. but showed a lack of knowledge by wrapping a clumsy pair of scout breeches loosely about the wrist: he

CITY CHEMIST HAS RESIGNED H. G. Oshorn. chemist for the board of health, East Chicago, has resigned his position, the resignation to take effect on or about August 15th. Mr. Oshorn is making an effort to get Into the service. He was in Chicago yesterday taking physical examination for entrance into the sanitary division of the medical corps. lie w-ill be greatly disappointed if he does not succeed in securing an acceptance cf his enlistment. Mr. Osborn has been city chemist and bacteriologist for East Chicago for the past two years and has won th reSiect and admiration of ail with whom ha has come in contact for his sincerity, conscientnousness and efficiency in whatever he has undertaken. It will probably be difficult to fill his place for the salary which he has been getting. J130 per month.

T.L East Chicaro DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST First National Bisk Bide Cor. CMcago Forsythe Are. EAST CHICAGO. Consultation In English, Gtrmu Polish. S'avlsh and Russian.

CITY CONTROLLER'S 6-MONTH REPORT The report of J. K. Reppa, city controller of East Chicago made at the close of the first six months of the fiscal year, shows that the city will be behind something like $100,000 by the close of the year. This is due to several reasons. First, there were about $35,000 in time warrants issued last year that had to be taken up; there were also about $15,000 in unpaid bills from the preceding administration: then, there will be a def-

Hammond Auto Slice! Metal Works 690 Hohman Street.

IX your radiator is leaking, bring it to us and wo ?.-ill repair it for you and not overcharge

you. w e guarantee our work. We also replace new cores. We make and repair Fenders., tfoods, Tanks and Lamps. PHONE 3032.

Radiator Repairing

Through our long years cf experience In the automobile business and with an up-to-date equipped! chop for repairs, we are In a position to repair radiators of any make or desiga and of any shape, twisted, smashed, sprung or frozen. Estimates furnished on all repair worfc.

;i STANDARD AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS

944 Calumet Ave., Near Industrial High School, Hammond, Ind.

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Work Called for and Delivered.

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Laa.yjLWTO ta---H-aif. ygrsrs

Depository for U. S. Government State of Indiana Lake County City of Hammond and School City of Hammond

Today We Represent Over $1,400,000 j5l remarkable growth considering that this bank has not combined or taken over any other institution. On this remarkable showing we solicit your banking business. We pay 3 interest on Savings Accounts payable January 1st and July 1st of each year.

DIRECTORS. ANTON K. TAPPER CARL E. BAUER WM. D. WEIS LEO WOLP JAMES W. STINSON JOSEPH J. RUFF F- R. CHAAP

OFFICERS. . R. SCHAAF, Present WM. D. WISIS, Vies President. A. H. TAPPER, Vice President, H. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. L. O. EDER, Asst. Cashier.