Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1918 — Page 6
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Six. THE TIMEfa. VMnrsdny. Sr-pt. 11. 1WP.
T
LOAN RALLY
EAST CHICAGO TONIGHT Workers Summoned to Masonic Temple for Orgahiza sonic Temple for Organization; Indiana Harbor Rallied Last Night.
Loves Her Cows and Chickens Again. "I have had stomach ti cubic for twenty years and for the, past year have eater, nothing but stale bread end drank hot water. Vis too weak to do any kid (. work. iM;; weeks ao I took, the first Ut'se cf Mijyr's Wonderful Rcmciy r.rd oni now doing all my housework hesMi ? looking after my chickens and rr.i'.l.ing two rows cory day. Mine has been a wondtrful recovery." It la a simple, harmless prep ir.it Ion that reir rn . .s the caiiirrhnl mucus from ho intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which cauKS ,Tt kally all stom-a-'i. liver arcl intes.ctlr.nl ailments, 1:1-
i cludinjr nppen'1 cills. One dose will oon-tiiu-e or money refunded. Summers
Pharmacy, Eidgtley Pru Siores In O.'.ry. Central Drug Store in Indiana Harbor. AC :.
Patriotic
Chicago
and women of East
being: Fourth Lib- j
capable of
erty Loan workers, are summoned to I meet at the Masonic Temple In East j Chicago at eight o'clo.-k this evening. I
where an organization meeting will be held. In charge of Colonel Waller J. Riley, general chairman of the city committee, and William J. Funkey. chairman of the East Chicago commercial division. tlarbor Ralllee. Organization of the Indiana Harbor
and a large number of women workers will be on hand," While no quota has been given out. word is expected any day as to the amount the government wants from East Chicago. Kiture in Casualty I.lt. Another thing that is expected to stir tip enthusiasm for this lan is thit in hundreds of East Chiea g--I nd i ana Iiarbor home? there are thinking boys in khaki, now in camp here, or over thre. Almost daily the casualty lists show the names of local boys there are some in today's lists. Special plea is being made for women workers. They made a great show-
IS." said Mr. Straues. "are being mobilized by the Boya' Working Reserve for patriotic service. If the high school yar is shortened to seven months, the boys w ll have two additional months t o wo: k." Dr. Mackintosh explained that It was not his purpose to reduce the amount of woTk to be accomplished in the schools but to crowd it into shortei time. T'nder the plan outlined, school will be. in session every other Saturday, Christmas vacation will l.-j shortened and toaster Vacation possibly w.il be eliminated. Since teachers will do as much work as formerly, but will do it in shorter time, their par would not be reduced. Dr. Mcintosh explained. Mr. Strauss satd this year 12.000 boys in Indian! are engaged under the working reserve.
CREPE OVERBLOUSE IS HAND PAINTED
-edins drive?
Commercial division was begun at the . jns Indiana Harbor auditorium last ("en- 1
Ing- under the direction of Chairman
Riley, John Carroll heads the Harbor Commercial division. More than 200 patriotic men and women ass.nbled to receive patriotic Instructions. "The government wants men and women capable of acting as loan work
ers to be at tonight's meeting:." sa'.a i " Chairman Riley. It is understood that ; DefeilSe COUllCil FaVOl'S SeVbusiness men. physicians and lawyers
SHORTER SCHOOL E1B PHGpnSEO
HUE ELECTION mm
SEE THIS FURNACE Before Purchasing 60 per cent less fuel producing 100 per cent more beat. Burns any kind of fuel. Bottom of air chamber eovered with water. Moistens the air, preserves health and sanitation. 8el! on merit, not in compefVion. No heat is lost in basement nor up the Cue. Simple to install. Easy to cperate. Warms your horn 9 In one-tenth the time of stam, hot water or old style furnace. One register pipelesa system. Standard Heating Co. J. TIETLEMAN. Agents Wanted. 3216 Block Ave., Indiana Harbor, Indiana.
en Months' Term; Vacations Curtailed.
11.-
Indi- !
1 IXPIANAFOLT?. Ir.d . Sept. Shortening of the school year i
ana high schools from nine to seven months is proposed in a resolution adopted by the State C?ur. -il of Defense yesterday. The resolution was presented by Pr. George L. Mackintosh, president of Wabash College, and a
ber of the educational section of
im il.
i Pr. Mcintosh and Isaac D. Strauss j of the United States Working Reserve. li-h,t B'mnrtrt.fl Th rp.l rin c i H .Vint
it was presented as a war measure to 5ive the boys more time to work on firms and in industry. "Boys between the aee of 15 and
K I member q '. the cour
lean Homes With Son Coal Hero Kpeiess Furnacs
Times Bibe.c.'. At State Cafitl. INDIANAPOLIS. INP.. Sept. II. Edmund M. Wasmuth. Republican state chairman, and other workers at the state headquarters here, figuratively threw
their hats in the air and Jollified when j the returns from the Maine election j were received here, showing that the j Republicans there registered a general j victory over the Democrats. Governor Goodrich also expressed pleasure at the
I outcome of the election when he was!
told cf it at St. Vincent's hospital, where I he is recuperating from the accident '
that almost cost his life. Everywhere here the Maine index was pointed to as an indication of what to expect in the majority of the states in the country In November. Democratic leaders in Indiana have been secretly circulating propaennda of two s.-trts. One was designed to influence voters to
vote the straight Democratic ticket, under fear of being charged with ooing unpatriotic, and the other w;is propaganda which said that there was no
possible chance for Republican victories this fal'. with the war situation as it is. This last sort of propaganda also contained the manufactured "news" that hundreds of Republicans throughout the state already had determined to "lay down and take a beating'' ir. this campaign, as they saw no possible chance to beat the "Stand by the President" slogan of the Democrats. The Maine election results have given the lie to all these types of insidious Democratic propaganda and so thre is
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Could anything be more stunning for the morning cail or the afternoon jaunt to the clubhouse than this overblouse of crepe tie chine with a black satin skirt? The lines of the blouse and its i.anci-painted stencil design lift it far out of tha ordinary.
3urns any kind of fuel. Abso-
j lately guaran-
g j teed to heat
Large water
pans clean and
Story & Clark Piano Co,
Established 1S57. Capital and Sui-pius Vi.uOO.OOO.OO. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branches 603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 82 584 Oakley Ave.. Hammond. WUfrea Huarfcei, Mgr. Opposite Postofflea.
moisten the air. Wonder
ful coal taver. I n v s tigate n o w. Early buyers will I save money.
1 - - St Jl
Alkali in Soap Bad for the Hair
HERO FURNACE CO. P. E. Traynor, Agent. 201 Highland St., Hammond, Phone 2021.
Soap should be used very carefully, if you war.t to licep your hair looking its best. Md3' soaps and prepared shampoos eori'ain too much alkali. This dris the scalp, makes he hiir bri tie. and iuir:s it. 'I ho best thirg for steady use Is Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and tireaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anythin? else you can use. Or.j or two teaspoor.fuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. S!mp!y moisten the heir with water and rub it n. It makes an abundance of rich, crran-y lather, which rinses out easily, removing very particle of dust, dirt. dan!rult and excessive oil The hni dri'.s quiCK'y jind evenly, and it leaves th-5 sc?i'p soft, ar.d the hair fine and siiky bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a
few ounces wui supply every member
of the family or months. Adv.
widespread rejoicing in the Republican camp everywr.-re i.i Indiana. New ir.t'rest in the peal campaign already is being exhibited and from now on it is a I oertaintv that the Republican workers j everywhere will buckle on their political i armor to fight to a finish in the cor.- j gressi. nal and state e-ntes's which come 1 this fall. A United States senator, the ' governor and congressmen were elected in Maine over their Democratic uppon- : ents by substantial majorities. Three cf j the four Republican congressional car.- ; didates made gains in the vote over j their pluralities of two years ago. which was another very heartening feature of i the election. For the Maine state senate j it appeared that the Republicans had ' elected thirty of their candidates again t j
onu Demo. -rat a really remarkable showing. Republican leaders here sail ' the victory shows plainly that the coun- I try will "stf.'.d by the President" to the i uuri'st an 1 that t;e be?t wav to do)
it is to elect Republicans.
WW SEPTEMBER &
DYER NEWS
DUOFOLD OFFERS These big bargains are offered to you in conjunction with our Free Savings Account Plan. This plan entitles you to a refund of 10"; on any purchase you make. The money is deposited in your own name with the Calumet National Bank, and is released to von aa soon as vou have made six consecutive monthly
payments on your account; or, you may leave the money with
the bank and they will enter tne deposit toyourcreuibaiiuibbu--you a bank book covering the entire amount.
OUR LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN MAKES YOUR BUYING EASY
PI ' w- I
DM g Anywhr. KtyZ; j
mm
tjm
WS fca I Cor. 112th and Michigan Ave., RMeland I'lJCSV I 4121 Commercial Ave. V?l I - Cor. Blm Uland Ave. and 18th St.
Mi. Joseph Tinnes of Chicago visited w ith relatives h -re Sunday. Miss Kir.ora Grewii.q and Miss Marie Fagen spent Pir.day and Monday at
tne War Exposition in Chicago. Theodore Kamnv-r cf Whit.'n?. spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Oeor J. Sehafer of Hammond, is visiting with her mother. Mis. Greathouse. Mrs. Arnold Overhang, one of Dyer's oldest and most highly respected citizens, passed away r.t the Old People'." Home at Avilla. Ind. and w;is buriel at th St. J'sej-h's cemetery here Tuesday morning. Two aeroplanes passed over Dyer about 12:45 yeste-day afternoon They were on their wav to New York.
LOWELL
fi-iniiiiii i ' iifinm.LiiMftM.t-tii" Yd " miMi-tiriiiL:Zii'n-a?3!t iff I fcl'.r. J'hUS'.'ttC'Vl fg-T-,,-.'.i'ii.;- ,irii-,T,- -"iiV-y; Hi! I "' j f.'-i cT: ! .'"'4 I ' H I We will win this war p Nothing else really matters until we do! U I 7e Flavor Lasts U I I f i: 1 aaiaitf r-iHi''1 S1 'iii'' "" "" iTr'''i Ui,THiijr'r'-f-iir',,fi1r'iTi''''',"iiirJ'it"- " - i ' 1' 1 ' V"--- -.- J
Byron Roberts, formerly Miss Pike, a teacher in the Lowell 'hool, is the guest of friends
GENUINE SPANISH
LEATHER DUOFOLD
$62.50
Mrs I -a ura
t high
'.ere. Ed Fuller. Irvin Pav and Joseph craft were in Hammond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Haydcn. Miss J--
I sie Pulver and Fred Pnhl, Sr., an 1 ji'auglitrr were in Chicago yesterday. ! '"hailed Ch.lders went to Chicago J yesterday. I A Kcodly number f rr m here attended tli I". S. War Expnt.t ion in Chicago, lii-porting th best exposition they had j er at t ended. i The Ladies of the M. E. church will rive their annual flower show in tho I M. E. church. Fiida'-. September It. ( Everyone is invited to attend and all I who have flowers they wisli to exhibit, lore asked to bring' them to the churcn.
HOBART
Special Price . .
i -ii r- hi wyr H;i: tat ..'ax ..'ll
.$42.50
MAIN STORE COR. G2D & HALSTED STS. OPEN THURSDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS BRANCH STORES
Car. 924 and Honcton A v.. So. Cbteaza 4ol218 Wcrrt-worth Ave. 2894-96 Milwaukee Ava.
HAY FEVER SUFFERER Tells How He Found Eellef. It Might Pay Others to Try the Semedy. Miilville, N. J. "I was run down.
could not sleep at nipht and entirely wornout with Hay Fever. I hae chare-e of Golf Links, but had -o lay off for weeks at a time. My druggist asked me to try Vinol. Three bottles entirely cured me and I am healthier and stronger than 1 have b?en lor twenty years.
Every person who suffers from Hay Fevtr should try Vinol." Snm'l Fii'kinrer. Vinol contains the tonic properties necessary to enrich the blood nr.d im'oert health to renff, rnu seles rind tissue. Xorrts Pharmacy. Joseph W. Weis. Hammond: Schlitker's Phaimacy and druggists everywhere. Adv.
He Is
Mr. Lawrenc" Daily had the misfor1' the later part of last week oT : eaking his right arm while attemptTHIS DRUGGIST WAS HONEST Some time afro I went into the rirup More of riork Dru Co., Evansvllle,
. anu mo fo o me cnnvpi s.itinn
ok place between Mr. Gerke and my
self: "Theodore, how does it come that
I you tell so much more Number 4 0 For The ttlood' than these other druggists jarourd here?" Mr. Cerke answered: "A , year or so ao my wife came into the
stc;re and sa J ehe ,vas going: to take a blood medicine. tjhe looked over the kinds I had on the shel,f and I recKon you put up the best spiel.' as she took 'Number 40.' After taking it a"hi!e she puve it to our boy and one day I was eomplaininsr of 'that tired 'eelinir' nd she said. Here, I will dose you on Numbei 4fT and she did and it did me so tnvcb r.oeu I iiae been recommending it to my lusiomors since and buy in trross lots." ,). C. Mendenhail. 4f yea's a rlrujrf;t.tt v. f.nevilie, Ind. The Ingredie.-us entering Into "Number 40" arc ret down In the V. S. Dispensatory and o'her medical books as follows: "Eimi'ioyed in diseases of the glandular sttrm, in blood poison, scrofula, chrov.ic rheumatism, catarrh, clironl-; constiration. stomach and liver tr " hie. I'nci r its use sores, ulcers, nodes, tumors r.fid swe'linps that have ui.ii tod all ether treatment disappar ss if by masic. ":-"';mbr 40" is sold by
Jos. Weis. Hnr.imcnd, ar.d Central Drugj Wf.ort. Indiana Harbor. AJv,
ing to crank an automobile.
getting along nicely. Miss Agnes Nash returned to her home in Chicago yesterday after visiting here with relatives for a week. Miss Johanna Lundcren has accepted a position in the offices of the Mark Manufacturing Co.. at Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fleck visited with relatives at Valparaiso over unday. Miss Mavme Brand visited friends and relatives in Chirago unday. Mrs C. Erinke who has been quite seriously ill during the past two weelts i ni:ch improved and is able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. Liphtner Wilson have
moved into the Able house in the south part of town ANOTHER
day to Clary to reside for a few- mnnlnuntil her mother. Mrs. Gordon, returns from the west where she is visiting with relatives. Miss Pritchard of Whiting, who was the teacher here of the third grade In the public school, has resigned h'r position to accept one as teacher in the Hammond schools.
from out of town were: George Hudson and Carl Beach of South Chicago ar.d Joe Neilson of Hammond. John Wilson of East P;de was th curst of Mrs. Robert Wilson ar.d family of Indiana blvd., Monday. Arthur Goldin? of Myrtle avenue, has been confined to his home several days
v.-.th an attack of bio d poison in n;s a mi. Mr. and Mrs. George Bader and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears attended th War Imposition at Grant Park Montis v. Mrs. John Larson of Iake avenue, visited her sister. Mrs. Erickson of E. Side est orcl ay. Mrs. Troasl of Wanath. Ind , is spn1in;r n few days here visiting at the Ki k tind Fret.-e hon-.es in Myrtle, aven w. Mr. and M:p. Charles Pradlev and Mr. Lcn P.radley cf Chesterton, Ind., were guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harry Go'ding of Myrtle avenue Sunday. Mrs. John Slurry of Roberts avenue entertained her sisters, Mrs. Cavanaugli and Mrs. Fox of Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Brown and children of Hammond were guests at the Piown home in Myrtle avenue on Sunday. Miss Beth C. Wlt of Chicago visited friends here Monday. M.ss Anna Lauer of Roberts avenue i
and William Pachi of the Great Lakes Naval Station were married Labor Da.-
at Louisville, K, whi'.o the groom was on a ten-day furlough. Both young people are well known here and have . large circle of friends who extend their best wishes.
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH,
It is not a myth, but a reality ar.i women may find it in perfect functional health. Women who want to grow oil gracefully should guard against all organic weakness and derangements, and at the first symptom of such conditions report to Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, nature's own root and herb remedy, to restore health. For thr?generatlons women of America have depended upon this successful remedy nni have found no oth?r medicine to equal it Adv.
the with
for throwing the words upon screen nrd has been tested out
very satisfactory results. Come one. come all. Friday evening at the lied Cross home.
COMMUNITY SONG AT HARBOR
r
ROBERTSDALE
Mr. and Mrs., Marry Glare of Amy r.venue have returned from Three Rivers. Michigan, where they spent the week end visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wickhorst of Chicago spent Fundsy here visiting the former's parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Jake Wickhorst of Indiana blvd. Mr. and Mrs Kdward Freeze of Myrtle avenue have as their guests for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Wedenbeck of LaPorte. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Roe of Lake avenue visited in Chicago Sunday. Miss Vivian Gough of Roberts averv, was tendered a very pleasant surprise party by a number of friends on Monday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests spent a delightful evening in games and social amusement suntil ten-thiitv. when a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Vivian was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from her friends. The guests
The success of the community song service in Indiana Harbor last week under the nuspices of the Harbor chap-
i tor of the Red Cross has Impelled that
organization to hold another such parvice this week. It was announced that the service this week would be on Thursday, the ltth, but inasmuch as this is war seivice registration day the dats has been postponed and the singing will be at Red Cross headquarters on Friday evening. The popularity of this movement Is growing rapidly in Indiana Harbor and a full house is expected Friday evening. A new- lantern has been fiir"!!
BY TUNNEL, PERHAPS.
Br VviTEn Press FARIS. Sept. 11. George Washington Henry Clay Smith, negro stevedore at one of the American base ports, voiced the feelings of a large part of the expeditionary force about ocean travel. 'When ciis hear, wah is ovah." h? raid, "you-all will nevah see me goin' back across that ole ocean. Ahm not goin' back to the Cnited States thata way. Ahm goin' lack by way of New- Oh1t ns."
14 DIE IN BURLINGTON WRECK Bt Cn;tet Press ALLIANCE, Neb., Sept. 11 Fourteen dead and twenty-nine injured was the tell when a Burlington passenger train smashed into a work trs'n on the main line t Birdsell. six miles west of hers ye.-i crcy. The passenger train was tunning a. a high rate of sped. Nearly ever1' mar. in the smoker was killed or injured when the baggage car telescoped it. The engine crew and only one o; them was injured. Misunderstand'.r. r of the change in mountain and centiai time is said to have been the cause ; the wreck.
The kaiser it at bat. Strike him out by buying War Savings Stamps.
Don't Let Catarrh Drag You into Consumption Avoid ItS Dangerous Sta?e. I sprays, inhalers, atomixera, jellies
mere ip a mc sertcur Fta.e ofJn orjier iocai aormcations.
Catarrh than the annoyanca caused
by the stopped-up air passages, and tha havki-g r.nd ipittig and other distasteful features. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course down-ward until the lunrs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your rth. Your nim experience has taught you that the disease cannot I?e cured by
S. S. y. ha3 proven a rrost satisfac
tory remedy for Catarrh because it grow d:rct to its source, and removes the errns cf the disease from the blood. Get a bottle from your drug-g-ist today, and be?in the only log-icsl treatment that gives real results. You can obtain special medical advice without charge by writing to Medical Director, 27 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
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