Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1918 — Page 6

a.ze Six.

"Wednesday, Auqrust 7. 191 S.

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Whiting And Its People

Commencing May 1st, Mr. J. L. Clark. 14 119th Bt.. Whiting, will receive advertisements for Whiting and Robertailo for Times N'ewspopcrj. Office rbona 1S8W. Residence 334J- tf The following stores will close every flight at 6 o'clock until September 1 except Thursday, Saturday and pay nights for the benilt of thiir clerks: Freels. aiiller & Gordons. 7-31-tf Vcr rent Corner store In Slovensky Dom building. Enqulru of Joseph J. Chill a. secretary. S-l-7 PRINCESS THEATRE Tonig-ht PEOIY II Y LAND In -TTUB XJEIIT OP HONOE" Also .Macbeth Comes to Snaieville. COMING FRIDAY lannla Ward in The Crystal Gazer. COMING SATI'KDAT "Cheating' the Pnblic. S-7-1 Hev. and Mrs C. K. Trueblood and family of LnTorte avfnue have pone to Gardeu Prairie, Ii!.. for two weeks' vacation. Rev. True-blood wi'.l Bpen-I considerable time at Cam;). Grant. Anyone wishing- to reach Rev. Trueblood can do mo by calling- Whit In No. S. George Nash of Chicago Is spending few days at the Sohlechty home hi Pedersen flats. Miss Clara Rose of Chicago Is the puest of Mrs. J. Baurr.el and family of Jifw York avem f. Mr. and Mrs. Hojt Muffit and daughter Geraldiuj are visiting In Detroit, ilich. Sir. and Mrs. A. Uirson and daughter Georgia of Bovmanville, Canada, recently moved here and have taken up residence In Indianapolis boulevard. STAJ6. THSATBI TODAY "Following' the Tlag to Trance ; Pershing-' Cmsaders. Over Here and Over Hmm," taken by IT. S. Elgrnal Corps. The United States Government states that It Is the duty of every loyal American to eee "Pershing's Crusaders" p. t the STAR THEATRE today. . S-7-1 Miss Margaret Atkln of LaPorte aveBU Is spending a .few days at Winona Lake. Ind. George Roe. special delivery clerk for tile local rostoffic?. 1s ill with typhoid fever. James O'Donnell is visiting relatives Jn Cleveland. O. Mrs. W. R. Klaxton, who has ben the ruest c;T Mr. una iir. J. P.. n.ic t ft fche: t-.u rvt ii'.e, he- n turned to ucr horns in P'- l.Ii i., N. T. The Whiting Cirri" D. of T. will have Initiation this evening at 7:0 p. m. at Slovensky Dom. Mrs. Samonson and daughter Miss Irene of Ohio avenue have returned home after a two weeks' visit in Cleveland. O. Mrs. Renno and daughters Anna and Wayrae visited at the Great Laita Naval School Saturday. MIbs Louise Randall of the Whiting public library returned from a ten day trip to Cincinnati. TVANT2D Several experienced salesladies for regular and extra work at H. Gordon & Son. S-7-1 The Rebeccahs will hold their regular Trieetlng this evening. All members are requested to be pres nt as there is to be Initiation. Miss Florence Fry of Penn. ave. will leave next week for Lockport, N. Y-, to be the guest f relatives Miss Grace Flauch.-r of the Whiting post office will spend ber vacation In Memphis. Mich. Mrs. John D. Morrison and baby of Chlo are spending a ffv days at the Morrison home in New York avenue.

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CtORGIE HUPP

A Brr OF ACTING. ANT director 'wbo knows how to ure ciiildren and animals effectively in hi 3 picture is pretty pure to strike a responsive chord in the hearts of his audienca. It frequently happens, too, that he uncovers a brand of jrenius in his youthful characters -which threatens to ran away wiL the picture. To a certain extent this very thinjf happened in "The Kaisor. the Beast of Berlin." No

J one will deny that Iinpert Julian Is a ' clever director one of the very best, ! in fact. Masterpieces like "We Are j French" and "Mother o' Mine' stand i to his credit, and his work in "The ; Kai.er" is still the talk of the photoi play world. But in spite of all the

art, patriotism, nerious purpose arrtd strortg cast of "The Kaisw, almost every critic who has sem the picture adds a paragraph about a boy actor whose work is all the more remarkable because unexpectsod. This boy is Georjrie Hupp. Ha has played small parts in Universal and Bluebird photoplay for three years, and is now only eijjrht years old. His part in the great Julian picture is an important one, and is intended to portray the unconquerable spirit of the Belgian people eren to the children. Many a sob is heard in the audience as the little boy lets fly a stone at the Hun officer who had just struck his father down. Little Geor-g-ie's facial expression is wonJrful, and his actinsr would do credit to a thoroughly experienced actor. NOW NATHAN IS STUMPED. The very latest thing in organizations is that of the usherettes of the Broadway Theatre. They were so fired with patriotism engendered by the Kaiser picture and by the speeches and enthusiasm f the different organizations which flocked to it, that they wanted to do their bit. $ they organised the National Girls' Usher Association to pell bonda and Thrift S'tsrepa and to knit aitd provide comfort kits for soldiers and sailors alike. So far their activities were confined to parading. Aa soon as a Hew production comes into the Broadway, Manager Nathan changes tho costumes of the ushers to correspond. The Belgian girls who ushered New York to see "The Kaiser" could parade for bonds, but the Red Cross nurses who ush for "The Doctor and the Woman" had to solicit for bandages and comfort kits for the Red Cross. Now Nathan has "For Husband's Only" coming along, and he is at hir. wits end to know how to dress his ushers and what to have them pax'e

8 CROWN POINT NEW

RAPPKXlSiOS OS A DAY IX COl'STTt IJTELT CAPITAL

Grnnd Dance will be given by St. John Dand, Spring Hill Grove. Wednesday. August 7h. 8-7-1 Mrs. Howard Kilborn Is spending a r ..... w"' f''"ds in Gary. ,T-b?i C'r i jn siient Sunday with liis ton ai tmzr v. lu Is stvivnea . Jefferson Barrack?. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Tice of Chicago motored to Crown Point on Sunday and .---flit the day wi".i I'. CV Fagen and fa-.i-.ily. l'hiP.'ri Warner of Chlep.go, !s a guest of his aunt. Mrs. Etta Viimer at the hon e cf 1'r. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. Mrs. Ernest Dartholomae has re-ti.in-d to Chicago from a visit with hfr husband who is siattnn'-d at the

OTHERS

Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published by p Her Permission. Mitchell, Ind." Lvdia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound helped me so much

during the time I was lookingforward to the corning of my little one that I am recommending i to other expectant mothers. Before taking it, somednys I su.Tered with neuralgia so badly that I thought I could

taking three bottles

J of Lydia E. P i n k-

ham s V e etable Compound I was entirely relieved of neuralgia, 1 had gained in strength

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tny housework. My baby wheT seven months old weighed 19 pounds an ! I feel better than I have for a long time. I never had anv medicine go me so much good." Mrs. Pearl. Monykan, Mitchell, Ind. . Good health during maternity 13 a most Important factor to both mother nd child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicina Co., Lynn," Mass., tel.ing of health restoreddurinthis trying period by the use of Lydia E- Pinkharn 3 Vegetable Compound. For Baby Rash Itching, chafing, scalding, all irritations and eorcness, nothing heals like Sykcs Comfort Powder It extraordinary healing and soothing power is noticeable on first application. 25o at the Vinol end other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mats.

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Piano Co. I Established 1S57. f Capital and burpiua $J,u00,000.00.

Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRAND3 Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branches 603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago.

582-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. P Wllfrefl Hngrhes. Mgr. . Opposite Postofflee. f

Miss Klanor Smith of LaCrosse. Wis., is the guest of Miss Susan Vincent of LaForte avenue. Roscoe Harris of Sugar Creek. Mo., who has tern spending a few days here, will re; urn to Sugar Creek Thursday. Miss Edith Langenhan has returned from Indianapolis, Ind.. where she visited hir brother Arthur who is attending the motor mechanics school there. Miss Katharine Lynn of Davidson Pi. has accepted e stenographic position with the First National Hank of Whitina FOR RENT Two front rooms. 113S Lincoln ave. 8-7-1 Mrs. A. Olson of Ohio avenu la visiting relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davenport, who have been practicing chiropractic for a number of years in Whiting, moved to Chicago and will practice there in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Al Carlson of Tulsa,

Okia., are spending a few weeks here as j th guests of the former's parents. Mr.!

and Mrs. Philip Carlson of Cleveland a venue. The wisest word that any man can write on the tablets of his irmory is SAVE. Save today and you will have tomorrow. Whiting Savings and Loan Association. Office. 600-llPth st. 8-7-The Whiting charter o.f the Red Cross are now meeting in their new quarters located in the first floor of the. school auditorium building. The work room which is ppaciour and specially constructed was recently, through the efforts of poaumor.t Parks, redecorated !n whit and rilver and equipped throughout in white by the Standard Oil company of this city. All auxiliaries of the Red Cross will hereafter meet in these ror.-ms. The rooms are open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday nd Friday evenings for surgical dressing clashes and on Wednesday evening for sewing classes. The sewing ciasres also meet Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday mornings, and Monday. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. The surgical dressing classes are under the direction r..f Mrs. J. C. Hall, supervisor, and her assistants. Mesdmnes I'urton. Wilson, Orfn and the Misses Bollinger end Naef. Tho inspectors are Mesdames Lewis, Grieves and Cash. The sewing classes are in charge of Mrs. A. J. Lauer who has as he rassistants. Mesdames Hoskins. llought. Fredenburg, Johnson and Klose. The August quota for eurglcal dressings has beer received and Mrs. Hall, supervisor of the surgical dressings, is anxious for the co-operation of the Whiting ladies. There' is also much sewinn to bs done and Mrs. Lauer. chairman of sewing work, is anxious for workers. The rooms are a credit to the city and even though you haven't time to work the ladies are anxious that you visit the work rooms occasionally to see Just what is being done.

Great Lakes. Ernest left on Tuesday for Hoboken, N. J., where he will embark on a transport enroute for France. The West Half Way House on the roa'' to St. John was raided on Sunday :sV. " ,:;jr and 6 gall . 6 o? whiskey confiscated by that official. Wm. Hosha-v filed the affidavit and search warrant and W. E. Carney and wife, rropritora cf t're place were placed under $300 bonds. The trial will take place before Mayor Hayes in th city court. W. G. Whitehead is spending this week in Chicago. Ralph Kramer, who is in the aviation branch of thi. V. 3. service at Rantoul. 111., spent Sunday with relatives here. A truck load cf Ch'.cagoans grot Into a peck of trouble at Cedar Lake Sunday when they stole ice-cream and ether eatables from the place of Mrs. Millie Leathers, who had prepared them for tlie noon meal. Mrs. Leathers called up the sheriff's office, who went down and arrested the miscreants and placed them in Jail for an overnight stay. They paid their fines and left Cor Chicago Monday morning. Vernon Parry is enjoying a ten days' vacation from his ciaties as inspector tor the Gary Land Co.

ROBERTSDALE

LOWELL

Mrs. Charles Mason went to Chicago yesterday to sec her daughter. Miss Esther Trump, who is in St. Luke's hospital taking treatment for spinal tro u ble. Mrs. Myron F. Wallace, of Grand Rapids. Mich., came last evening for a visit with relatives. Charles Prown, of Sheoby, was in Lowell on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sortorlus have returned to their homes in Chicago after a visit with Mrs. Emma Nichols and Mrs. Ike Tuttle. H. Gershmann went to Chicago last evening to see his son Ike, who is leaving today for a training camp In Syracuse, N. Y.

A very pretty christening took r1.c unday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr. Henry Hamon of Indiana blvd., when their little daughter was christened by Rev. Speilbarger of tha Evangelical church. Miss Leona Hamon. Mrs. Hamon. Sr., and Albert Fuessel acted as sponsors. The little one was named Evelyn. Elona Caroline. Miss Mary Brenkus and Frank Stanchek wero guests at a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Hurdick of Hammond Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. William Eggers and children left Monday for a week's motor trip through Wisconsin. Mrs Ben White, of Myrtle avenue, who has been quite- ill is slightly Improved. Mr. and Mrs John Peterson of Myrtle avenge entertained a number of relatives at a six o'clock dinner last eve

ning in honor cf their son Carl Feterorv who returned from Kansas where

he spent six months on business for the

Sinclair Oil Company. Mrs. Galistel of Indiana blvd, 1 spending a week in Hammond, the guest of Mrs Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sehaefer an son. Meiv.n. spent Sunday at Lincoln Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and family attended a christening at the Havhurt home in East Side Sunday. Mrs. Frank Spoars and daughter. Jaunlta of llflth street, visited in Chicago Monday. John Marti: has returned to h'.s home at Ladoga. Ind. after a few months' visit with his son. A. M. Mart and family of Myrtle avenue. Sam Tucker has resigned his position as Janitor of the Franklin school and has accepted one at the elevators at North Harbor. Mrs. A. Riley of New Mexico, Is spending a few weeks here ts'.t'.ng her sister, Mrs. B. White of Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Stever.s of Pearl street, spent Monday visiting In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ogren of Myrtle avenue are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Taber and children of Crown Point motored here Sunday and ..pent the day with Mr. and Mrs Fred Stawitke of Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. George Gothe of Chicago visited at the Gothe home in Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Draves of Michigan City were guests of Mr. and Sirs. Worth of Reese avenue Sunday.

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

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THE Government is asking the help of employers and workmen to do away with the unnecessary "turn-over" of labor in essential war industries. If this can be done it will add 15 to

the productiveness of industry.

Thus workers are assured of being sent to the right jobs at the right time. Employers get help in hireing men as they need them.

The U. S. Employment Service has been organized as a part of the Department of Labor to help employers find the right men, and to help men find the right jobs in all war work. This Service has 500 branch offices covering the United States, and 20,000 U. S. Public Reserve Enrollment Agents. It has definite knowl

edge of manufacturing and labor conditions all over the country. Employers are asked to use this service when they need men, and workers are asked to consult it when they need employment, or if they feel a change in employment is necessary.

PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT

"Industry plays as essential and honorable a role in this great struggle as do our military armaments. We all recognize the truth of this, but we must also see its nscf ssary implications namely, that industry, doing a vital task for the nation, must receive the support and assistance of the nation."

"Therefore, I sofemnly urge all employers engaged in war work to refrain after August 1st, 1918, from recruiting unskilled labor in any manner except through this central agency. U. S. Employment Service. I urge labor to respond as loyally as heretofore to any calls issued by this agency for voluntary enlistment in essential industry. And I ask thera both alike to remember that no sacrifice will have been in vain, if we are able to prove beyond all question that the highest and best form of ethciency is the spontaneous co-operation of a free people." WOODROW TVILSON.

An illustration of the benefit of this service, typical of hundreds, may be cited. An employer, having a government contract, requested that 400 men be furnished immediately. Upon investigation it was found that not only were housing facilities lacking, but the employer would not need the men for several weeks. Because the government handled the job the men were sent at

the right time, housing facilities were provided, and there was no loss of time or money to workers or employer. The use of the U. S. Employment Service by both employers and workers is a patriotic service and duty to the government.

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Ttit sSwHjcBSBt prepares for sss ef tte Cepirteeat cf Utsr by

This space contributed to

tba CYrm st fcjwfsicj f tta Carrafftes as PtirTk tBtsrunn.

the winning cf the var by

HAMMOND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Mi ESTATE TRANSFER

NEW CHICAGO. Lots 5 and 6. B. 6. 5th add., Gustavo and Maria K. Lukas to A, W. Hubcr HORART.

Lots 17 and IS. B. 23, Geo.

& Wm. Earles resub. Lake George 6th add.. Calvin L. Fleming and wife to Herman Westphal and wife TOLLESTON. Lot 9, B. 2. Co.'s 5th add.. City and Harbor Land Co. to Ralph F. Rhoades and wife

1.00

4,301.00

300.00

Lots 41 and 42. B. 6, Oal; Tk. add., David Glueck and wife, et al.. to Mid City RealtyCo. 100 Lot 29. 13. 23, Oak Park add., Julian H. Youche (bach.) to Emmanuel Medica 1.00 L 7. B 10. Logan Pk. Add. Anton J. Lauer and wife to Mike Kusnir 100 L 19, B 1. Co.'s 6th Add.. F. D. Fulton and wife to John Biskup and wife 1.00 L 10, B 1. Co.'s 6th Add . Isidor Baum Gartl and wife to John Biskup and wife 1 00 L (3 4 N'i L 4 2, B 1. Rundells 5th Add., William A. Bowman and wife to Ivan

Dalgard 00 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 63m. B. 20, SW. 20-37-3. John Kruupa and wife to Steve Kasza and wife 500.00 Lot 1, B. 3. (sub. BTks 3. 13, 14. 15. 10), SW. 29-37-9. William J. Funkey, Jr.. and wife to East Chicago Lodge No. 081 Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, V. S. A. 1.00 HAMMOND. Lot 26, B. 5. Hyle Park add.. Laurence M. Hargis (bach.), et al., to Claude D. Palmer and wife 1.00 2-33-9, Tt. 2. SE 2-33-0. Vela Tripp and hubar.d to

Walla and

Hammond

Lizzie

NEW CHICAGO. Ls 17. IS. B 6, 3rd Add.. Wi'.helm Barnk and wife to Edward Spletzer

E.0r0.00

EC. 00

GIVES FEES TO LIBERTY HALL

Mrs. Paul Lipinski of 500 Hohman street states that frm now on a!! interpreter fees which ihe receives will go to the fund to keep up Liberty Hall.

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the Hun.