Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1918 — Page 6

I' THE TIMES. . Pa CP Six. Mondav. Julv 29, 1918. 11 . 7 r

lghhorfiocid Mews From All Over Lake County j CROWN POINTP DYER '( LOWELL MERRILLVILLE MUNSTER LANSING WHINING i ! CEDAR LAKE I j GrTfFITH ! SHELBY ST. JOHN II HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE I ii I j

-. 1 I fin I'M 1 1 H PI II ! I III III m -r--rr.

WlnSf 3 tier

w v Jim w. Am jk

And Its

People

NOTICE. , Commencing May 1st, Mr. J. I. Clark, 624 119th St.. Whiting, will receive advertisements for Wilting and Robertsdale for Times Newspapers. Office Phone 138W. Residence S3SJ. tf For the benefit of our help the following stores will close every night at six o'clock except Thursday and Saturday night, during July and August. Freel's. Miller's. Gordon's. 7-:3-tf The "vVhltJng Ked Cross have received & supply of yarn which can he secured nt the hend r.ia 'ters at Clark's

TAKING FERE-EN-TARDENOIS IS THE NEXT MOVE OF FOCH

NERVOU

R0STRAT10N

ii,l;il;'i:i:j;irif'ii

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-'111

if f ' Y :

May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound This Letter Pioves It. Wt Philadelphia. Pa." During the thirty years I have been married, I nave

Deen in bad health and had several attacks of nervous prostration until it seemed S3 if the crpans in my whole body were worn out. I was finally persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it maue a weil women of rne I can now do all my housework

and advise all ailing women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I will guarantee they will derive great benefit from it." Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, 25 N. 41st Street, V.'est Philadelphia, Pa. There are thousands of women everywhere in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a functional derangement. It was a grateful spirit for health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and rind health as she has done. For suggestions in regard to your condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurses have never found anything equal to Sykss Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing power for any skin inflammation. 25c at the Virol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.

will 1 vx &?5SM imie " JTwfX ""V ? ft CHCUY itSKjr-NFXr?E EM TARDCMOI3 Q( II JopARI eTwmt'ii1 Hlliyiil e O--W"

vuunibhi. nuuGLk. ire

Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong Bronson, Mich. "I took Vlnol for a weak, run-down condition, and backache and had to keep up and do my housework for my family of three. Vlnol haa Improved my condition ao that now I feel like a different person." Mrs. Al

bert Hose.

The reason we recommend Vlnol to

our customers for such conditions, is

because we believe It to be the most

successful strength creator we know.

containing as It does beef and cod liver

peptones, iron and manganese pepto-

natea and glycerophosphates. The greatest of all tonics. N'orrls Pharmacy, Joseph W. Wels, Hammond; Schlleker's

Pharmacy, and druggists everywhere. I Adv.

WW'

g CROWN POINT NEWS fS ,

and Mrs. A. O. Llold hare yesterday.

Mrs. F. H. Dickinson and daugh-

tere returned to their home in Ham- ! mond last evening after a weeks visit

here with relatives.

Miss Rose Klmmet of Chicago visit-

led her patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Klmmet here yesterday.

LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS

The capture of Oulchy by Franco-Americans Rives the allied forces the key of the heights domi

nating Fere-en-Tardenois, the German base, which lies a short distance to the east. That the

Germans will evacuate the salient as far north as Fere now seem likely.

From Martin Eggebrecht.

See Us and See Better

Hammond Optical Co. HIE. State St. Hammond

pRPHEUa SCHOOL FOR Idancing

152 State St., Hmroond.

E:DANCINQ CLASSES MONDAY

ftNU TniKSUAY. CLEAN AND CORRECT DANCING. PRIVATE LESSONS. PHONE 3323. iHall to Rent for AH Occasions. PROF. J. GREGORY KEANTi.

Xewsstan on 119th street. Mrs. John D. Morrison and baby of Ohio have returned from a visit with relatives In South Bend and are now at the Morrison home In New York avenue again. The following young people, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrus. will go to Chesterton. Ind.. tomorrow to spend the day as the guests of Marjory and Laddie Wilson: Dorothy Burton, Katherlne Harr. Helen Miller. Marg'tret Walker. Mildred Storer end Ralph Andrus. Sheldon Meek. Horace Gladden. Kenneth DaeKllng. Carl Etter and Albert Pow Russell F. Smith of Central avenu-s has returnf-d from a trip to Hot Springs, reporting a very enjoyable time. Sjpt. and Mrs. J. H. Hosklns of Cleveland avenue are expectetd to return today from Kentucky where they have been vlsltlr.gr relatives Miss Edith tjingenham and niece. Margaret Cunningham spent Saturday and Sunday at Indianapolis as the guests of her brother. Arthur Langenham who is training In the Chamber of Commerce Detachment Xo. 2 there.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Iawr'nce Long of Indiana boulevard a son. Mrs. Allen Skelllnger of Scranton. Pa., and Mrs. Fred Kishrupp of South Carolina, tre here visiting at the home of their brother. John Fishrupp of

ll?th street and other relatives.

Mrs. William Storer and children.

Albert and Mildred of Ohio avenue.

have been visiting in Iowa.

Mrs. Artuh W. Stowart entertatined

a number or rrier.ds ana relatives at her home 6945 Dorchester avenue. In

Wcodlawn. on Saturday night, honor

ing her husband. A. w . Stewart, wno

went into the service today, leaving for Syracuse, N. T. A number from Wh'.ting were in attendance. Mrs. J. Wilson of Barrlngton. 111., and Mrs. L. Kitson of Austin. 111..

were week end guests at the home of their cousin. Mrs Stein and family on Cleveland avenue. Mr: and Mrs. 3. and N. Nichols of Cleveland avenue spent Thursday at the home of their son Bruce Nichols at Glenn Ellyn, 111. Mrs. Maud Eaton BM1 of Sheridan avenue has taken a clerical position at the Standard Oil Company. The Whiting Trench Club will hold their regular meeting at the library tomorrow afternoon at which there will be election of trustees. Miss Ruth Gavit Is entertaltning her cousin. Miss Marguerite Gavit cf Saginaw. Michigan, "fit her home in Oliver street. Mrs. Burke of Chicago was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eustace Blesen on Saturday. The funeral of Peter Lakotos, age 3S years, who died as the result of hanging himself In the Whiting Jail was held on Saturday and was in charge of Undertaker Barau. Interment was at Oak Hill Cemetery, Hammond. Mrs. Arthur Dexter entertatined the members of St. Joseph church guild at her home in Atchison avenue on Friday evening. A very pleasant time was spent socially, after which refreshments were served. Saving makes youth happy, middle

age prosperous and old age comfortable. Begin an account today with the Whiting Saving's and Loan Association with a divtdend of six per cent. 7-29-1 PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT. All comedy night. One comedy vaudeville sketch. "Both of Us." by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett, assisted by Harry Tatfield. This sketch has played in all leading vaudeville theatres. 2 Comedy feature Taylor Holmes In "Fools for Luck. .. 3 Comedians, Mutt and Jeff In the A;:iop,ir.u 4, K. K. K. i Raffle of BO-lbs. of white flour. Katherlne lUwnrd, 4318 Olcott ave.. Phone 253, Trill be pleased to write and receive social news and advertising; for Tba Times, also Printing: of all description promptly and well done.

ST. JOHN

Dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening. July 31 good music. 27-3

Misa Hanna Langhor of Grand Crossing visited her mother. Mrs. John

Langhor of Indiana blvd . yesterday,

Frank Barnes of Lake avenue visited

friends in East Chicago last evening

Mrs. Maroe and daughter Rose of

Atchison avenue, spent the week end

at Chesterton. Ind.. visiting her moth

er at that place.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glare of Amy

avenue, are spending the week end at Three Rivers. Michigan, visiting the

former's parents.

Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue

spent the day in Chicago visiting her

friends.

Miss Anna Mostll of Chicago visited

her rarents. Mr. and Mrs. Most'.l of

Roberta avenue yesterday.

Mrs. Troyer of Indiana boulevard,

was the guest of friends in Hammond

Saturday.

Mrs. Fred Eggebrecht of Roberts

avenue received the following letter from her son. Martin Eggers.

Winchester, England, July 18.

Dear Mother:

Having written to about everybody

In town this week I thought I should write to you also, although there i. not much news but what you have

heard. I am feeling fine as the days I

are getting to be. Just like summer

and the days are so long here. I don't ! know what time the sun rises, as we don't get up that early and It 13 still light at 10:30. But they say the win-!

ter time Is Just opposite. j

We were all at the Red Cross In

town, got a pair of light wool socks,

soap, towels and & lot of other things. It sure is a great thing. Tell Mrs.

Bader that Includes her. Mrs. Nichol

son Is working for the Red Cross too,

isn't she?

So Gus la In the service too. Is he?

Well, you don't have to worry about

Dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening. July 31 good music. 27-3 Miss May Burge returned on Sunday from Butler College, where she has been taking a six weeks' course in library work. Misses Lillian Schmidt anl Ella Masroth v.iil leave August 1 for Canton. Pa, where they will spend a two weeks' vacation as the guests of Mrs. Chester Beach. Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler has received many applications for the Student Nurses' Reserve. Tho drive is on beginning the 2?th of July and Lake county is asked to furnish twenty girls, to whom training In given free by

the. government the same i our soldiers. The call is for women between tho ages of 19 and So. and tho nearest hospital where training Is given is Indianapolis or Ann Arbor or Detroit. Mich. Edward C. Greisel f Muskogee, Okla., is expected here the early part of August to spend several weeks with his mother, brother and sister. Ennos G. F.ayrer, superintendent of

the Letz Manufacturing Company, srent Sunday with friends in Joliet, III. J. B. Peterson is acting as special Judge In the Hammond delinquency cases today, the Singleton d:t-h case before Judsre Was son goes merrily on and Judge McMahon is aiso holding court today, making three courts running in vacations there, a condition not often seen. Furman Martni and Ernest Bartholmae, two Crown Point lackie?, spent Sunday with the home foiks. Lieutenant Meyer of Camp Grant was a re-cent visitor at the home of his

I father on Main street. "Word has re

cently been received by the family from

George Meyer, another son who Is In active service in France, that ha was not wounded as reported, but Is in the thick of the f.ght. Miss Carrie Gosch. a teacher the East Chicago schools and a former resident cf this city, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Jessie Pettlbone. Howell and Vernon Ferry attended the automobile races at Speedway Park In Chicago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will E'.lwanger and son, Donald, spent the week-end at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Farley. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwanger and Mr. and Mrs. John Daily of Chicago have recently returned from a two weeks' vacation trip In Wisconsin. Miss Margaret Kretr has accepted tha position open In County Agent Place's office.

LOWELL

ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Fred Binghammer and children of Myrtle avenue visited her mother, Mrs. Sturn of Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ewln Hanson of East Side and Mr. Naef of Hobart w-ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frees of Myrtle avenue Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher of Chicago have moved in the Meyers cottage In Indiana boulevard Mrs. Sam Goon of Atchison avenue,

visited in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Spencer and daughter of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Charles Frttz and family of Roberts avenue

Friday. Herman Steppsefon has resigned his position at the Edwards Valve Company and has returned to his home in Rellvlew, Iowa. Mrs. Klzer of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs Schulte and sister of Chicago of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Robert Atchison of Lake avenue the latter part of the week. Miss Alethea Fritz of East Side Is spending a few days here visiting her cousin. Miss Alma Frits of Roberts avenue.

Mrs. F. H. Crook, of Chicago, Is

visiting her mother, Mrs. R. M. Hill.

DeDtuy Sheriff Kllborn came down

with fiva prlsonera from the penal

farm Saturday morning and took them from here to the penal farm at Green-

castle.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher of Gary.

are visiting her mother Mrs. R. M.

Hill.

Miss Pearl Westberg returned to her home In Chicago Saturday morning after a visit here with the C. P. An

dersons.

Mrs. Justin Trelease and children of

Chicago came Saturday morning for a

visit with Mrs. J. E. Davla.

Mr. and Mrs. Russe'l Lotr.ai, of

Huffman. Ind.. came Saturday for a

visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs

Will Bruce.

Guy Tilton who la stationed at Camp

Purdue, at Lafayette, Indiana, visited

his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Til-

ton Sunday.

John Deathe. of East Chicago, visited his mother, Mrs. G. M. Deaths cn

Sunday.

Mrs. E. H. Crook, of Chleaaro, It visiting her mother. Mrs. R. M. Hill. Andrew Cutler, stationed at Camp Purdue visited his mother, Mrs. Flora

Cutler here yesterday.

Guy Surprise, who is stationed at In

dianapolis, visited his wife and chil

dren here yesterday.

Verne Lloyd, who Is working In In

diana Harbor, visited his parents, Mr.

Rheumatism Cured

By "Number 40" or Money Back Consult Jos. W. Wels. Hammond, and

Central Drug Store, 3410 Mich. Ave.. Indiana Harbor.

Frank Staser, N'ewburgh. Ind., states: 'I Buffered with rheumatism far several

years and tried numerous remedies with

little or no benefit. Mendenhall's Number 40 was recommended to me and I

used in all six bottles and am entirely

cured. I cheerfully recommend it to all I rheumatic sufferers." I

We have instructed Jos. W. Wels, !

Hammond, and Central Drug Store, 3410

Mich. Ave., Indiana Harbor to issue a

guarantee with three bottles of "Num

ber 40" and If you are not cured or satisfied, your money will be cheerfully re

funded. J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a

druggist.

"Number 40" Is employed !n rheuma

tism, scrofula, blood poison, constipa

tion, liver and stomach troubles. Adv.

i i. i .-- - -

jhlm; he will get by all right and it jwill do him S'line pr.nd as well as seej ing sme of the world. I suppose he will write and give me has address a? soon as he is orffan'zed In a company, j Are Claude and John still down south? j or did they move?

I bel'.eve that Elm stated that they had strung up a fence to keep Doc and Curly in. That is the best way to do it, especially for tha summer months. They will probably he out at Wolf Lake with King next fall. Enclose.- you will f.nd a dipping of yesterday's paper where a Chicaeoan named Lennart brought in 5 German

Wemarful Music that Bar! Forth! Whan the Stork ArrivaS.)

Who tnrvrl that little brassr CTT tba

cchoo9 the arrival of the new baby? tefore baby comes tho mother hotJa (s4l in condition to meet the crisis. Thousands of women hare used tts ,afi and reliable application, Mother's Frletid.-da" lrg the waiting mohlhs, and they rtiafca. bavf they entirely escaped nausea, nerou r.ess. bearing down and atretching paiss ao4 many other debilitating aad aisheartanlng.e periencefl which so Illy lit the mother forth greatest time in a womaa'a lite. Mother's Friend ia a wonderful help to nature in relieving strain and dUUt brflueht about by expander muscle. Tb Ii-vm. too, will do cairn, making tie period cne of cheerful days and rtstful nigttaj The breasts are kept In auod condlHoa aa4 the abdominal xnuscies re. ax with ease wbaaj baby is lorn. .Kfothcr's Friend males It possfble for tk4 expectant mother herself to actually aid as ture in the glorious work to be performed and no woman should neclect or fall ta give nature a belpin? bsd. It will meaq Inflnltely less psin at the crisis. Mother's Frierd la for external tue only Is absolutely asfe and wonderfully effective

It is prepared by the Brsaneld Herniate

Co.,

Laranr Bids'.. Atlanta, Ga, Wra

I . it . t i 1. ia . t

sure get his share. vv- a news is ' Procure a bottle of this fstnocs ramsdr, scarce so will close, hoping this will I which haa been ued by tromeo wlta tat

close, hoping

find you as I am my self. Your son.

MARTIN".

! greatest success for er half a ocatury. from the drurjist today, and thus foxtifj yourself agaitut pala ud discomfort.

Bay a Thrift Stamp and lick the !

Hun.

GOAL

Buy cnrlv

Savrc -money

Help tiKJmixxwds A i ul . xy t l w

Prevent aeatkss days

-If?

i m

HAVE YOUR WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED BY FRANK SUTTIN JEWELER

Jetter Work For Less Money. 234 EAST STATE STREET. HAMMOND, IND.

fCK 'l&jA v-A J -.. L nfeli

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

fiClfil" i-rTi--'''-

FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Worthinglon. LADY'S DRESS.

Handling Long Distance Telephone Calls

an em wme

WHITING

T&BffiW Qtid TUESE3MW

Special Matinee Monday at 2 o'clock

My Four Years In Germany

How the Kaiser and his Henchmen Tried to Divide America

This yonthful looking drew Terr economically combines two materials in most attractive manner. In the original model the white eactioa was of plain French voile and the contrasting section of bine and white plaid voile. The waist consists of a panel at fcack aad front of the plaid material, which is cut to form a square neck at the front. A wide sailor collar of the white material finishes the neck. The closing is at tha left sf.de front. The Ions sleeves are close fitting and pointed at the wrists. The skirt is in two sections and is gathered at the waistline. A tiny, loose peplum hangs below the belt at the front. The lady's drees pattern No. 8917 Is cat in 6 sries 33 to 44 Inches bnst measure. Width at lower edg of skirt is 2 yards. The Sl inch size requires 2 yards 36 Inch plain material, with 2 yards 38 Inch plaid materiaL Price 10 cents.

MSjgjQi

TiyHEN a telephone subscriber makes a long distance call, the local operator who first answers connects the calling party with the long distance switchboard, where the operator replies, "Long Distance.'' She writes the details of the call on a ticket designed especially for the purpose. In the larger offices, certain designated operators handle calls to certain points exclusively. There are direct lines be

tween important centers, but when traffic. is heavy it is not always possible to give the subscriber direct connection. In such cases the call has to be routed indirectly, sometimes passing through one, two, three, or more cities that are many miles off the direct line between the calling and the called points. The policy of the Bell System is to "get the call through" by the direct line if possible, but when necessar5 by the shortest "built up circuit" ava Uable.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

WS.S. U IkriNOSfTUf 1'mna tatj COVT&XMXXT