Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1918 — Page 10

Page Ten.

Neighborhood News From ver Lake .jSam CROWN POINT LOWELL MERRILLVILLE MUNSTER N DYER LANSING WHITING j GRIFFITH 11 SHELBY ST. JO PIN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE igffiMJii' tCTniBraasjaiataB

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Try This if You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never fn:'. to remove dandrutY completely ami that is to dissolve it. U..is destroys it fntlrely. To do this, just set nbout four cunee of plain, ordinary llnu'il nrvon, Bppiy It at night when rftniiiK; use enoiith to moisten t he sfi:r nnd r i'n !; in gently with the finger tips. Hy mornlrtft, most if rot all. of your dnndruff will be pone, nnd three or four more applications w:!l completeiy dlseove and entirel- drtrov eer single slsrn and tr-iee of it. no mat tor how nui.-h c'hndniff you may iiae. You ill find. too. that all it Thing: at'(i d'friziner of the ?ea'p will stop instmtly. and your hair will he fluffy, lustrous alorsy, silky and soft, and loo', a id feel a hundred times l.-!!v Tou can pet liquid nrvon at anv druR afore-. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been Known to full. -Adv. i T V Jt .al M. Sa J J fcm And its People NOTICE. Commencing May 1st Mr. J. L. Clark. 124 119th St.. AVhitin. will receiva advertisements for Whiting ana RebertaCale for Times Newspapers. Office Wione 13SW. Residence 338J. tf Exceptional values in inr5Ht? Crepe 'Waists in Ta ipe. Grey. Hlaek. Blue .n light olot. In all the new B'yles at $r..;", and $7. U. Cordon fcSon. 9-19-U Messers Harry Strosa. If. C. Ureen. Howard Shoup, Jesse Cunn'nitham and Bert Butcher spent yesterday visiting &t the- Great IWes Naval Train'nsc Station. Mm. Pan Lauer of Central avenge 1? isitinr relatives at Manhattan. 111. Mrs. James Undn f South Ch;eaSo visited relatives and friends !n Whiting and Robertsdale on Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Stress and aunt. Mrs Wm Dunn of Cleveland avenue were Chicago shoppers on Tuesday. An impressive style exhibit of the Seasons Fashionable. Millinery at Freel's Friday and Saturday, Sept. 2 and 31. at 531. 119th street. 9-19-U Miss Elletta McNeill of Winona. Ind . who has been visiting at the hon e of her aunt. Mrs Maurice o Neiil of Sheridan avenue left yesteriav for IMour. JC. D.. where she will teach school. Mrs. Harry Huifins and two children of Central avenue left esterday lor Kalamazoo. Muh'ian. to spend several weeks visit. m her parents. See the Special Pisplav of the Newest Fail Millinery Friday and Saturday. Sept l' and II at Freer. .31. 119th Ftreef. 9-19-lt The first meeting- of 'he T.Uerary nnd History section of the Kortn' ghtl v r-'no was held on Monday evening at which ?.Ir.. Frank M. l-onc. ihairman for the section, presided Canada was the subJem discussed for the even-ng. Among the subjects discussed were French Canadian life and Canadian rit.es. The Kreat northwest and the Canadian Iiockies were the subject of a paper riven bv Mrs Harry Sir oss an! Miss Paul (rave readings fr..m J ) u m m9nd'. "Lea Habitants" The next meeting on October 21 will be dev uee-. to France. G H Fifi'.eld of "livr Htreet has returned from a b is.tiess tiip to Wa-th-lnirfon, P. C. Acquire the habit of saving bv investing a email amount each week or month with the Whiting Savings and Ixian Association. We pay a sex per cent dividend. fl-19-lt The Music and Art section of the Fortnightly club will lie h-Id on Sept. 2th E.t the home of Mrs. 1 1 S. Iav:deon of IJlPorte avenue PRICF.St THKITH F.TOMf.HT. W. S. HART In "Wolves of the Hull." one of his lat.-st and finest pictures. Also latest Hearst -Ta t he News doming Monday I'nlhr Picture of "Our Hot" In France on .Inly 4. 9-19-lt If you are really interested 'n saving monev, try the same method of rutting down your shoe bill by wearinjr "WalV-Overs. H. Cordon & Son. 19-lt llr. Cough and daughter. Miss Vivian Couch, of 133S Koi.erts avenue, have gone to Kentucky to si.end their vacation vlaittng with relatives In our Hart. Sol-.affner Sc. Marie 3u'ts and Overcoats, you have the assurance that the best fabric, tailoring, style, is In the goods. H. Cordon Son. 19-lt Herman Anderson of F.ast Side was arrested for running his auto truck without lights. He was released on bailMr and Mrs. I.ee F. Clark and two children &nd two slfers of Mrs Clark. 1 GIRLS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled kln. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard Vhit, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the litst freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion whitener. at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toliet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how- clear. sot and white the skic tcon-ies. Tes! It is harmless. Adv.

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AMERJCAH SOLDIERS IN cr-w- -:.. v.il of whom have been visiting the j forcer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. ! Clark of T.aPorte avenue have returned to their homes in Beloit. Wisconsiu. j Mr. .m l Mrs J. 1.. "iark have be.-n ! having a lmppv le.inion at the home of their dau!-.ter. Miss Florence, in Washington. I.'. C. and Miss Marlon. I of Kalamazoo, Michigan, also being I here on short vacations. j Al things are considered. stvle, quality and service. In the Walk-Over iioes for Autumn and N infer. See thes new models at our earliest con-t-n;en -e H. 1 i;d-in & Son. 9-19-1 The Whiting exemption office has been mover! from the First National bank buildine oxer the Ml!ir Clothing Store. M'ss Mildred Pucgan is !n charge a' chief cieik, being assited bv Harry Grimmer ond J. H Kenny of Hammond, both of whom have been inducted Into this wo:k by the government. STB TH BATHE TO If; HT, Louise Clauni In "Golden fl ile Kate" a cowg'rl who. single handed, cleaned up a Wes'ern town . also "A Fstrht Millions." with W.i'.uim Duncan, and a K-g V '"(initiiy.' 9-19-tt Mr. Alexander, who l.sd charge of R. R Wesley's store, was railed to Lima. itiio, by he tr'. n illness ,f his mother. Aco-mts d ie the Wh't the 20th are payable on . a a; New s Co , or befo- e the 9 -1 9 - .1 1 m board ha tn, 12 t. 1' ' u f e x - The Whit In pt i begun the work if s-nd'n; I -onnalres t .-. the newly reg out q u e s -;tered men ,.f IS-:: and ".1 -4,".. DF.MfM It AT IC OIII E. AM democrats of Whiting are requested to be present for reorganization and to arrange for complete recist rat.i on on Friday even '.tig ! this week at 1 o'clock in the S'o.o;i Home: large Shall. If vou have n t registered y i 'may do so that evening For Sa'o- 10 sets practical! v new bed room f .trtiture. Vcgel, 1R9 Indti nnapol-.s blvd.. Whit in?. .9 ;9-?t J 9-19.20. Committee. HOBART t Miss Gladys Snyder r.f this place and ! M r. Oewey Md'lellan r.f l.aporte were ! united in marriage last Saturday at ! Crow n Point. The ceremony was performed bv Rev. A) lang and was witt pesped bv Miss Isabel White and Mr. 'Raymond Sheelv of Hannah. Mr and Mrs. M "'b-llan will reside in the G iver I f its The ?i 'On !s eu-plovid a 'he

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A GERMAN NEST CLEANED OUT

FROKT OP A CAPTURED GEHMAN BARRICADG, CHATEAU THIERRY : . W'

Liverpool tower as telegraph operator. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and JIs. Joseph Mundell. Miss Francis I'.aumer of Chicago Is h--re enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. s. l"iumer left the first of the week for Strawberry Point, Iowa, to visit with relatives for a couple of eel s. The I. Whist Club will meet this week wi'li Miss Lizzie Klaus sen. Mr. Frd Thompson is quite seriously ii. I MERRILL VI LLE M'.SS Crao, K 1 a ' : s s e n i Kl.iussen and e Valparaiso i M 1 LlZZ'.e tors yesterda v ' 'no hundred and twentv-e'sht registered here re g'st ration day. Rev. William Moore spent several days in Griffith this week. ! A number fro tuthii place attended J rMr R. Case's funeral !af Tuesday. j Miss Yidn Fiercn and MNs Offie ! Rauuhman atteneed the war exposition ! in Chicago last Satutday. j M:ss Louise Neutiorf returned to her j homo in St. John last Sunday af'er a I two weeks' ac.i ion with her parents ! Miss Lardrefu conduced cliapel nt, be V. i il So OO M.ss Cvnth'a T-.iesday rnornin? ; Merrii! of Hammond, i sp'mt several dav v is'tmsr with re', a in town t h week vr-s and calling on old friendP. -SS Townsh'p fV.tjn. H of I'efense 1 Xper t to hold some patriotic meetings ,' :t the township as soon as a speaker! can be o'nta in.'d. A number of our town peop! are ! wotkinet in Gary. S'.me are r.'ir h'elii school boys j A memorial service will he held in the M. K. church at Mrrii:v;!!. Sunday at ! thice o'clock f.-r niir dead heroes. The Crown Point chapter is rwrj,in - ; !ng the e-jvilian relief and home ser- J ice work in behalf of the men in ser- I vice and their families The Merri!'- j ville auxiliary has a committee, U- j It tng member. Mrs. H. L. Id. lings, who can s. e families of men in servo i ! Til..; reference committee is Judre R-ir-who can give advice on any lea' n e s s bu ST. JOHN Mr. ami Mrs. Frd Scherer nnd chll'dren of Chicago are visitinz here with Ml. and Mrs Jacob Scherer.

BY YANKS

Mrs. Mathilda Keilman and daushter. Elizabeth and Mrs. Jos. M. Theil. Sr., were Hammond visitors on Wednesday John Miller. Jr. and daugh.er, Mathilda and Mrs. I'.einaid P.oecker were Chicago visitors on Wednesday. Bishop Aldering of Fort Way"., confirmed a large class of boys ahd girls at the St. John church Tuesday afternoon. YOUR SOU'S LIFE OR A NEW SUIT What It Means If 105,000,000 People Refuse to Economize on Clothing. NATION HURT IN MANY WAYS One of Numerous Casea In Pclnt Vividly Illustrate the Vital Necessity of "Saving to Save ths Country" in War Time. By PAUL M. WARBURG, Former Vice Governor of the Federal Reserve Board. I am one of one hundred nibl five million of Inhabitants- of the Frilled States; my duties are the same as those of erery other True American, ami tlmsc of every other trti American ore the same as mine. Whatever I contribute to the cause of the country, I may expect to see ione each in his own way--by luruXsiUMH) people. Let us suppose for the purpose of j lilustratiou that I decide that I shall I effect n saving on clothes. I might se- j lect hoots, automobiles, umbrellas, or ! any other article for which I rcgulnriy j spend my money, & I have no desire j to single out any one coniniod'iy, hut j clothes lend themselves to my thought, so I name them. If I make up my mind, then, at this Juncture that to wear old clothes is more respectable than to be seen In new ones: If I de fide to buy one new suit of clothes less than I usually purchase eacli year. and If I figure that suit to cost no more than $10 the country as a whole, should we all pull together nnd act on the same lines, would save thereby over one billion dollars. It Is true fliat In dealing with our 10.,00O,O0O population we Include children and many poor peopte that could not save ten dollars each because they never spend more for clothes than they nbsolutely must. Rut on the other hand $10 is a much smaller amount than the average man or woman spends for a new suit of STfl AI TflD GR EA T Hundreds of Lake County Times Readers Find Daily Toil a Burden. The hustle and worry of business rcn. The; hard work and stooping of workmen. The woman's household cares, Often oaker. the kidneys. V.ackacho. hesdarhe. dizziness. Kidney troubles, urinary troubles -fr iiuer.tly follow. Head the following Gary statement: Mrs. M. Cellin g 741' Virginia St.. Gary, says: "The first, symptom of kidney complaint in my case is backache, --lone toward evening, after I had been wo"king all day, my bak pained me so badly. I could hardly st.ind it. I .felt mi? '-ruble r. ud often had headache s, dizzy spells and other kidney weadness. I knew about Doau's Kidney P,1!s and I got a box. from Hall's I'rug Store. I hail r ief in a lew days and three boxes cured mr." Price 6''c. at all dealers. Pnn't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Poan's Kidney Fills he' same, that Mrs Collins hid. P'oster-Milburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, Is". T. Adv.

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clothes. The. assumption that a billion dollars eouhl easily be saved on clothes may, therefore, be accepted as conservative. The first thought that occurs to us In this connection Is, that by this saving Jn clothes over one billion dollars would be freed to be Invested in Liberty loan bonds. That Is the first important and most obvious result. But there are oilier economic results involved In this saving tliat are of far greater importance than the mere saving of money. Economic Results Are Vast. Let us consider first lvhat one blliion doliars' worth of clothes means. Suppose they were half-wool and half-cotton and that the value of the raw material constituted only 30 per cent of the price paid hy the ultimate consumer, that would, at the present price of CO cents per pound for wool and 30 cents per pound for cotton respectively, represent 208.334 tons of wool and 416,B07 tons of cotton. Can you Imagine how ratich freight space would be required on wafer and on land. In moving this mass of raw naaterlal? Do you realize that If these bales were pot into freight cars, assuming a loading capacity of 16 tons per car for wool and 13 tons per cor for eot'on, this would represent 13,021 box cars loaded with wool and 82,056 box enrs loaded with cotton? Assuming 75 cars per train, there wonld be about 600 trains; the total length of these trains would be approximately 314 miles, and these trains, hauled by 600 engines, whn standing In line would approximately cover the distance from Baltimore to Pittsburgh? Can you imagine the amount of coal consumed In flrM transporting and then weaving this raw material into cloth? Can you Imagine the number of hands employed In these processes? And then Consider that more coal, more labor and more transportation are required In distributing the cloth and again more labor and more material In converting It into clothes, end again more labor and transportation in retailing the finished product to the final consumer. Let us be mindful that all the time ihese processes are being carried on, Uncle Sam Is short of tbe men necessary to dispatch his war work, and furthermore that shortage of coal and the clogging of the wheels of transportation have stopped his progress at most critical moments and in the present emergency continue to remain a constant menace to the country. May Cost Your Son's Life. My ue suit of clothes means, therefore, delay for our military operations; delay In transporting and equipping men, and In tending to them, and ;o our allies, the supplies they need; means increased losses and a longer duration of the war. My new suit of clothes may cost, therefore, the life of my son. ' The supply of goods, of labor and of transportation is limited. It is a matter of common agreement that this limited supply is not sufficient freely to satisfy ail wants and that unrestricted attempts on the part of each individual to satisfy lils own requirements may lor.d to a wild scramble and destructive competition with the government, resulting In fatal delay and endless Increase In prices. The loaf of bread available for ourselves and for our allies Is not large enough to "go around'' If we all want to eat more than Is absolutely necessary for our maintenance. It 1 everybofly s duty, therefor, at this time to "tighten his belt" and to make a gentii lne effort to live on as thin a slice of the loaf as he can. Unless that he ; done we must buy additional food In j neutral countries, thereby using toni nage that Miouid be kept available for J our military operations and increasing i our difficulties In adjusting our trade balances with reutrnl countries. Hurts Uncle Sam In Many Ways. j To return to our story of the suit clothes : During last year the United States had to Import 421.000,000 pounds of wool, representing a value of about $172,000,000. About half of this came from Argentina. Our sulfa of clothes called for n substantial. portion of this wool and therefore to that extent robbed Uncle Sam of the use of his ships. Moreover, our factories being busy In producing the tilings required for the prosecution of the war and our home consumption fiil proceeding at almost top speed, the quantity of goods available for shipment to Argentina In payment for the wool (or for that matter to Chile for nitrates, to Peru for copper, and so on), is in. ulticlent. As a consequence the United States had to pay for more goods In South America than South America has had to pay for goods bought in the United States. thereby causing a decline of dollar exchange In these neutral countries. This shrinkage in the price of the dollar means that It has lost a corresponding pirt of Its purchasing power in neutral countries. The scarcity of goods available for our export trade has thus become a serious obstacle In our way In trying to secure at reasonable prices or in adequate quantities some of the things that we absolutely require from foreign countries. My suit of clothes has hurt Uncle Sam. therefore, in several waya: I have consumed mor wool than necessary and thereby forced the United States to Import a correspondingly large quantity of this article; I have consumed more cotton goods than necessary and to that extent have depriveUncle Sam of the means with which to pay for the minimum of wool which we may have to Import. Clothing but One of Many. I have used the Illustration of a new n!t of clothes; it would be easy, though somewhat tedious, to ahow tbat we have been dealing only wjti one

case In point. The country Is short at this time of hides and sklna and has to Import large quantities from neutral countries because we are extravagant In our Individual purchases of shoes. Similarly, though we are the largest producers of copper, we are forced to import copper from Peru because or civliiA population has not begun sufficiency to curtail Its use. In like manner we might ask ouraelvee Is It at all excusable that at this time we still manufacture snch articles as lik stockings, when every thread of silk must be Imported, while we could use our own cotton? It Is impossible and nnneceeaary to enumerate the many articles that are In a similar position. Many billions of dollars can easily be saved when once we are capable of realizing the cumulative effect of individual "saving;" take the word "saving" in its larger meaning, as Involving not only money, but also goods and services. If every individual could be made to see with his own eyes that neglect of aavlng of this sort mean decreased war efficiency, a prolongation of tie war, aud a larger number of casualties; If every one who has a son or dear relative on the fighting Hnea across the watf-j could be made to feel that millions ol small savings directly affect his boy there would be no doubt that we could secure the most conscientious and enthusiastic co-operation of all the people. Thus far we must eay with regret of 105,000,000 people. 100,000,000 do not aee the connection between the rait of clothes and the life of the boy. Qerirtery'a Enforced Economy. Germany's military success Is largely predicated upon her ability to center the etlre national effort npon the business of war. It Is safe to say that she never would have been able to bear the burdens of the fight aa well she has during these four long years had it not been for the enforced savligt in material, money an'i men brought about through the British blockade. If It bad not been for the stern necessities created by tfcat blockade the German people would not have been willing to submit to famine rations as to food, clothes, shoes and other similar arOclea. Industrie catering to the aprefltea ond extravagances of the masses would have kept men and material from the government Instead of making everything available for the war work of the government, and financially she wonld have exhausted herself by buying Things abroad that she conld go without or for which she had to strain ber Ingenuity in finding or creating substitutes. It Is difficult to bring about drastic economy without the compulsion exercised by hard necessity. For ns the problem Is whether or not, of our own free will, we shall be able to establish our own voluntary blockade against waste and extravagance. It Is a problem whose solution reqolrea the greatest Intelligence snd the greatest degree of unselfish patriotism. It 1 a problem that will put the spirit of or people to the severest test. The government ! not devoid of means of promoting economy. The war Industries board, the food and

TAKE HAIR OUT NOT OFF THE SKIN Hair ta auud t asrt eaTaev aa4 artiesrr wltoa aaerrlr reaaarred from tie saurCaee of tke kt. The oalr emir.N way to maoTF aalr ta t attack tt wmaer tie akla. HeM1n.de. the oris, laal aaaltary Uqata. aea kla ay abaorvtleav. Only ajeatUae DoHtraeJe baa a aaoary-baek araarajatee la eaca parkafc At telle eonatera In Oo. 1 ud S3 ala-ea. or by mall tram aa la alaia wrapper ri receipt of arte. FREE iHwk mailed fa plata ealrd eavelope reaaeat. DMlrdcle. iata St. and Park Are, New ark.

Mines' auesda9 September 2th The price of our shares advances to $1.00. Send in your subscription now at 50 cents per share. Save the fifty cents. Make every dollar work NOW so that you can buy Liberty Bonds. Uncle Sam expects you to do YOUR part. Buy only essentials. Buy oil shares. They pay well. But don't forget your Liberty Bonds. Put your surplus funds at work where they will earn big enough dividends so that you can meet the increased cost of living and give you something to spare. Oil stocks are the biggest dividend payers.

Wyoming-Thornton OSS Company 302 HAMMOND BLDG., HAMMOND, IND. Telephone Hammond 2217. Open eves., 7-9 p. m. Sunday, 10-12 a. m. 2-5 p. ra.

Old-Fashioned Remedies.

Grandmother's remedies compoun from the medicinal roots and herbs the fields r now foan- upon del of tie i 11 sh' i-. cs r,f the modern drug stores a'fractive pari apes and are among best sellers in prepared medic Hi Prominent amrng them j that fame old root and h-rb te tr.edy. I.ydia 11. IT iiam's Wjjetat.v Compound, v hich three Kcnerat i-i-s lias been iel:e mc w ?- n e.f Ame:u-a from the worst for of female ills and js new considered s'andaid roii' Jy in its line. Adv. fuel admimsf rations, the capital Issues committee, the department of labor and department of agriculture ail move in tha same direction of increasici; necessary production and decreasing unnecessary consumption. Full success, however, may be counted upon oniy if the hole-hearted co operation of every citlsen of the Unite States can be enlisted. The man who helps his city and j his country by buying a 4th Liberty Loan Bond is for them, the man who doesn't isn't. SHINE IN EVERY DROP" Black Sf!t Stove Polish I a tit ff Itdry out; can b ud to th laflt drop: liquid mnd put on quality; ab o!uefy ro waste; nodi?t ordrt Yu get our moor 'a worth. Black Silk 1 Stove Polish not anW most eofmomfca, but it fr'ves brfl:ant, aiiity ltrittre that etrnot b obraii.ed with an? c her poJi?h. Liable Si:k Stove Tuiiea des cot mb or - it lts lour timet aa long as rd.nary polish-so it save oa t.ma, work and fnonay. Don't for:t whfn yon wa.it atovo iolfri,bsur to kforBlsrkS'lk- Ifitiint lne best stove ryi'ish ti Tr uid your Uesusr wiu refund your money. Black Silk Stov- Poliih Works. Stirling. IllinoU. t. Blck Silk Afrtrr-ff v o"i cnamci on grates, n-g -iteoi, irne-r pfl, anti an'oimbil. tire rims. PreTeot ructiiiff. Try it. Vsm B'srk Silk Metal fnU lh foreiiverwara.njckei.tmvr. or braas. It m-nrd quieltl. aasiir and leave a brilliant B'irfac It baa na etj'ial foruacoo aaiomoOiiaa. DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 155 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 3419. 1 GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES. GRAPES California and Michigan Grapes FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS. 1014 AND 23C0 BROADWAY, GARY. Phone 1147. OBPHEUH SCHOOL FOR DANCING 152 State St., Hammond. DANCING CLASSES MONDAY AND THURSDAY. CLEAN AND CORRECT DANCING. PRIVATE LESSONS. PHONE 3328. Hall tn Kent for A',1 Occasions. PROF. ,T. GHROORY KEAX1J,

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