Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1918 — Page 3

londav, September 30, 1918

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GROWN POINT NEWS

HAPPCVLNaa or A DAY It UKG COlTI" UVXY capital

The Women's Studv Club will hold Its first session for tha new club year at the public library on Tuesday. Durlnsr the? absence of the president Miss Maud Williams, the vice presldentdent, Mrs. II. Ij. .Wheaton will preside. The following program has b'en outlined for the first meeting: which will be a patriotic one: America for Me.. Mrs. M. E. Dinwiddle Roil Call James whitcomb Riley Pan-America ....Mrs. Schedel! and Mrs. Montrose The Name Old Glory Mrs. Koeblin Miss Mayme Ilandley. who is taking a nurse's training course at Hahnemann hospital in Chicago, is spending' her vacation with her parents, Mr. r.d Mrs. George Ilandley. Dr. and Mrs. Stephens returned on Saturday morning from North .Manchester, where they attended the Co. Fair. Mrs. Dr. Krost returned home from Ironwood, Michigan, the latter part of the wek. where she has been the

ruest of her aunt, Mrs. Moore for the past six weeks Mrs. Charles Benjamin has returned to the George Fisher home in East street end will move her family from their former home near Ieroy. Miss Dorothy Crowell. employed by the Michigan Central K. R.. at East Gary, visited with her father and sister on Sunday. Miss I-ora lvttibone spent the week as the guest of Mrs. J. Robinson In Chicago. Mrs. Lewis Baker of Whiting. Is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Linton. Miss Norma Fartholomae entertained a party of girl friends at a slumber

party at her home on East street on

Sat'.::day night. . I

J.'hn Reese, Jr. who recently moved to Kentland. Ind., having purchased the Kirkland Journal, has disposed of his paper and will come back to Crown I'omt to reside In the C. M. Baker property on Main street.

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Whiting:, Indiana Coming, 2 Days Only MON. AND TUES., OCT. 7 and 8.

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Oliver HIrshmsn has resigned his position as rural mall carrier and accepted a position In the Gary steel mills. One position In the army school of nursing Is open now to the wives of men who are In service abroad, and that Is as hospital assistant. The hospital assistant Is not a nurse, and wiil not be sent overseas, but will serve In the military hospitals here to which convalescent oldlers will be taken for reconstruction work. If she has not already completed a course given by the Red Cross, the applicant will receive a six weeks' tralnlnK course in elementary nursing and hygiene; first aid to the Injured and dietetics. The age limits are twenty-one to forty. Applicant must be In good physical condition, of good moral character and be a high school graduate or present an acceptable equivalent. Aattentlon Is hereby called to the Conference of Charities to be held at Evansville. October 5-S. It Is to be a conference on community problems In wartime, and the Board of State Charities announces that the American Red Cross and the State Council of Defense

will have a prominent part In the proceedings. It Is the earnest wish of the chairman of the Woman's Section of the State Council of Defense that this section be well represented. The Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense calls upon the State Divisions to continue recruiting student nurses through their county and local units, particularly in these localities where the quotas have not yet been secured. The Intensive campaign for recruits closed September 5 in order that completed c pp'.ication blanks might be In early enough to fill the vacancies In the fall classes, but it was not the Intention of the Committee that all effort should cease on that date. Owing to the possibility of an affiliation between the Army School of Nursing and the civilian hospitals whereby their second or third year students may have the opportunity for experience In military hospitals either in this country or over

March of Legions.

Squadrons of Airplanes. The Charge of Tanks

One Million Fight

ing Men. Twenty Thousand Horses. Miles of Artillery.

Secure reserved seats now for performances. Don't miss the sweetest love story ever told.

TRAVELING SALESMAN

Tells How He Regained Strength,

Ambition and Vim.

Atlantic. Iowa. "I am a traveling

salesman and was run-down, worn out, no appetite and no ambition my druggist told me Vinol was what I needed

and within a few days after taking: it I commenced to gain and It built up my health and strength so every spring' and fail I take It to build me up and It keeps me in splendid condition." W. E. Brockelsby. The reason we guarantee Vlnol Is because It is a constitutional remedy containing beef and cod liver peptones, Iron and manganese phosphates and glycerophosphates tho most successful tonics known. Joseph "W. "Weis. Druggist; L. Harry Weis and Norris Pharmacy. Vinol is sold in . Chicago by Schlleker's Pharmacy, and In Whiting by L. H. Mattern and druggists everywhere. P. S. For Skin Troubles. We guarantee our new skin remedy, Saxol. Adv.

TRUTHFUL REPORTS

Lake County Reads Them With Uncommon Interest. A Hammond citizen tells his experience In the following statement. No better evidence than this can be had. The truthful reports of friends and neighbors Is the best rroof In the world. Read and be convinced. A. Trldham. 114 Clinton St., Hammond, gave the following statement in June. 1D12: "My kidneys were badly disordered and the secretions were scanty and painful In passage. I was troubled with headaches and dizzy spells and there was a constant, dull pain in the back of my shoulders. The pain got so bad at times, I could hardly straighten up when I stooped to tie my shoes, sharp twinges would dart through my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief as soon as I took them, regulating my kidneys and relieving all the pains and other troubles." Price COc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Pridham had. Koster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. T. Adv.

seas. It Is llkels that many more student nurses will be needed than the IS. 000 originally called for. This should be given publicity and Interest in recruiting' maintained In all countes, but especially In those counties which have not completed their quotas.

1 Whiting

And Its People

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You Want a Square leal? Hn Vnn Mfant "Pun!"?

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don't

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laano dealers vvno leea tne public "piano

bunk" won't give you a square deal when you purchase a piano or player piano. "Piano bunk" is the stuff thev offer as "$650 Player Pianos for Only $250" at "$5 Down and Your Own Terms." The idea is to get the so-called "$650 Player Piano for only $350" into your home. Then if you

come to time about your monthly payments bring suit

to Garnishee your wages. When you purchac your piano

or player of Straube s you are not humiliated by threat

emng letters from collection agencies because you, sometimes, are compelled to miss a payment. Piano dealers who have no fixed prices according to

the value of their pianos never sell the same kind of a piano to customers at the same price. They "size up" cash down payment. They are "old timers" when it comes to "sizing up" customers who pay all cash. They will sell a cash buyer a "$650 Player Piano for Only $350" and charge the installment customer two or three hundred dollars more for the same player piano. Sliding Price Piano Dealers Resemble Old Time Nursery Dealers

These old time nursery dealers would sell you a pear tree, a lemon tree noooli T-rfA rmf nf thf srimf hnnrlln. Von couldn't, toll tho diff rrpncr. at. i

time of purchase. But you could tell when the tree bore fruit. You can not tell

just how much too mucn you pay lor your piano or just now good it may oe until it proves itself musically, durability. Xo concern can sell you a "S350 Player Piano, a $450 Player Piano, a $650 Player Piano" all the same brand, the same make at such a difference in price. That's why you don't get a square deal. By Our Prices You Will Know Them Every piano and player piano sold at Straube's ia tagged In plain English with its lowest selling price. We don't sell lemon trees for peach trees. You have a choice of many pianos and players made by noted piano builders. Kranich & Bach Grands and Players, Brambaeh Grand and Player Grands, Haines Bros. Grands and the Wonderful Reproducing Ampico, Marshall & Wendell Uprights and Players, Wilborn Solo-Harp Players, Behr Bros. Players', Schaff Bros. Players, Straube Players, Hammond Players, Gulbransen Players at $395 up according to their musical quality. Our prices are the lowest in the U. S. because we pay no commissions. 1

the

P ana

Music

ompany

Telephone 661

631 Hohman St.

HAMMOND, INDIANA

i-ifi'i '-'" ' Sr-'

XTOTXOW Commencing May 1st, Mr. 3. I CUr. IH 119th St.. Whltin. will recelv advertisements for Whiting and Robertsdale for Times Neivspapers. OfHcs rhona 138W. Kealdenco S38J. tf For Rent 6-room steam-heated flat at 1331 Lake avenue. Apply 1364 Roberts avenue. 9-IS-3t The first local . presentation of "Hearts of the World." D. W. Griffith's newest and greatest production, will be given next Monday and Tuesday at the Star theatre. "Hearts of the World" was filmed on the. battlefields of France under the auspices and with the co-operation of the British and French governments. It Is In fact the official British war film. During the greater part of the eighteen months required In filmins the production director Griffith and his players were within range of the German fruns. and were many times under fire. Mr. Griffith himself wap slightly wounded. Lillian and Dorothy Gish. Robert Harron and man yotber players have been made famous by their work In Griffith productions are In the cast. "Hearts of the World" Is now being shown to tremendous audiences In New York, Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia. Tha Camp Fire Girls resumed their regular meetings again for the year when they met In the library on Friday. The election of officers resulted as follows: Ruth Collins, president; Erna Vater, secretary; Helen Thorp, treasurer. The next meeting win bo held at the library Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The week commencing September SO Is "Linen Shower" week for the Red Cross and every 'Whiting family Is asktd to contribute to this cause. They are to be used In the hospitals In France. The articles needed are bath towels, hand towels, sheets, napkins and handkerchiefs. These should be new or comparatively so. and of durable quality.

These articles can be left at the home

of Mrs. II. G. Muffltt, 333 Silver street. A largo number of Whiting persons are 111, suffering with Spanish Influenza or symptoms of it. Bryant Washburn In "Filling His Own Shoes" 5 reels. Sid Chaplin In "The Submarine Pirates," one of the funniest burlesques ever filmed 4 reels. Coming Friday "Crashing Through to Berlin." 9-30-1 Miss Jane ITartnett, who has spent several months here visiting her sister, Mrs. M. E. Harr, has returned to her home In Point Richmond, Cal. The evening session of the Whiting public school will begin tomorrow night. The studies In which students may enroll are arithmetic, algerbra, geometry, trigonometry, machine shop, woodwork, mechanical drawing, typewriting, bookkeeping, shorthand. French, sewing, cooking and gymnasium. Mrs. A. Gates White of Garden Fralrie. 111.. Is here visiting her daughters, Mrs. C. E. Trucblood and Miss Geraldina White. STAR THEATRE OCT. 27 AXD 2S. Special aMtlnees. All seats reserved. Buy your tickets now "HEARTS OF THE WORLD." 9-30-6t Harry Fredenburg of Central avenue continues to Improve at the St. Bernard Hospital In Chicago.

The hoard of directors of the Whiting i

Day Nursery held its annual election of officers, which was as follows: Mrs. I Wm. Rought. president; Dr. Eroderson. secretary; Mrs. G. II. Hosklns, treasurer. The captains In chsrge of the Whiting Fourth Liberty Loan campaign are: O. E. Meek. Julius Szudinski, Thomas B. Cerajewski. Roy E. Green. Russell F.

i Smith. Mike Kozacik. John Tokarz. M.

Reshan. G. Sohleskl and John Hendrlckson. Mrs. F. R. Schoaf has charge of Robertsdale and John W. Briggs has charge of Koby. STAR THEATRE TOMGHTl "Love's Windows." an underground drama; also Billy West In "His Day's Out." Douglas Fairbanks In a Liberty Loan film. October 7 and 8 "Hearts of the World." A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Bodney. Mrs. Bodney. who was Miss Mannie Szudinski, Is living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Szudinski, 635 John street, her husband being in service. Attorney John Tetterhoff will leave Whiting for an eastern business trip. Winifred. Joseph and Helen Brock of 119th street rpent the week end visiting their aunt in East Gary. Howard and Harry Witwer of Schrage avenue will go to Elkhart for an indefinite stay with their grandmother. For Rent Furnished room, kitchen privilege. 645, l!0th street. It "The p ractice of Individual thrift is a patriotic duty and a necessity," says President Wilson. Every Individual should look this thrift question squarely in th face. If he inlets the Issue fully and promptly he will call at the Whiting Savings and Loan

This Store Will Close At 6:00 P. M. On Fridays Hereafter. DO YO UR SHOPPING DURING THE DAY.

"PATRONS of this store are askcd to kindly do their shopping during the day inasmuch as the Lake County Council of Defense, as a fuel conservation measure, has ruled that all the stores of Lake County close every evening at six o'clock, except Saturdays, when they may remain open until ten o'clock. We are only too glad to co-operate with the Council of Defense in this measure, but ask you to aid us by doing your shopping during the day. You can shop with more leisure and less strain and avoid the congestion which will occur if you let your shopping go until Saturday evening.

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Buy More

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Buy More

Bonds! KAUFMANN & VOLF - Hammond. Ind Bonds!

lUMNHMMMIUIMIMNIiMIMIIItMHMIIHHIMIMMIIIIIIIIIHMIMil

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Men Welcome Mothertj Friend A Iury-trjt Erery M Otm to Tboeai wbo Perpetuate tha Race..

It ! Jnst as Important that men should enow of proper methods la edrance of mothrrhood. Sufferfnf, pain and distress incident to chiMblrtb can be avoided by haviDg it hand a bett'.e of the time-honored preparation. Mother's Friend. This is a penetrating external application that relieves tie tension upon t'jo muscle and enables them to expand W.tfiout painful strain upon tho ligaments and nerves. Thoutanda of women for over half a century wb bare uted Mother's Friend tell bow they entirely avoided nervous spells and nausea and preserved a bright, happy disposition tbat reflects wonderfully upon the character and disposition of the little. one aoon to op jn Its sres In bewilderment at" the Jot cf his arrival. fty retnlar use of Metier Friend daring tas period the lauseles are made and kept pllame and alastlc. They expand easier when haby . i-rives, and pain and danger at thaicrisis is natural )y less. Ton can obtain Mother's Friend at any drur store. It Is fcr satemal use only, is absolutely safe and wonesrfolly elective. Write to tha Brad Held KtsroUtor Co Laraar Bids., Atlanta, Qa for their valuable aid Instructive "Motherhood Book" of pildance for sspectant mothers, and remsmber to pet a bottle of Mother's Friend. at the drurslst's today. It la tbo gT stent kind of help to nature la the glorious work to be performed.

rup and wife of Whltlng-nrrlved here last evening. They were called here on account of the sudden death of their mother. Mrs. W. V. Xorthrup. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heilig -were called to Zion City, III., last evening on account of the very serious Illness of their eon Claire'a wife, of pneumonia. Bruce Bellamy and wife went to Vonceburg-, Ky. last evening to see Mrs. Bellamy's sister, who Is very ill. James Palmer, of Hammond, vl?ited his daughter. Mrs. Harry II. Hathaway and husband, Saturday night and Sunday. Phillip Stuppy. of Lafayette, spent Sunday here with his wife, who Is visiting her mother. Mrs. D. Knisely. Clayton Davis and George Stuppy, who are attending the students' training' school at Purdue, spent Sunday at home here. Lafe Ttaman and son. of Chicago, were guests of his son. Will and family ever Sunday. iMrs. Bert Worley, of Hammond, was here over Sunday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanley and other relatives.

Association and eubscrlba for a Liberty Bond. 9-30-lt LL C OMEDY DOUBLE FEATl'RE SIGHT.

LOWELL

C. J. Hill of Chicago, visited his family here yesterday. Mrs. Harry Steward and cMldren, of Chicago, came down Saturday evening for a visit with her father, James Chitwood. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Griffith were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. Edwin Meyer left Saturday morning for Camp Custer, Michigan, where she will visit her brother. Joseph Auternian, who Is stationed there. Norton Northrup and Mrs. Lulu Hansen, of Chtcaero. and John North-

FOOLING- WITH HEALTH SERIOUS I have frequently asked druggists "What do you push In a blood medicine?" The answer usualy came "The kind I can make the most money on." My answer has always been "Not me." I have succeeded pretty well and I have always recommended the one that I had found by experience to be tha best and the one I would be willing to take myself or give to members of my own family. I have never offered the public a medicine that we do not use at home. This Is why I can offer "Number 40 For The Blood." with a clear conscience; we have not only tried It on thousands of others but on ourselves. We take It in all cases where a blood medicine 1s needed no matter In what form It shows itself and we get splendid results In constipation, kidney, stomach and liver troubles. I firmly believe if every one would begin In the spring and take "Number 49" they would escape malaria and fevers In all forms. J C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville. Ind. Sold by Jos. Wels, Hammond, and Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor.--Adv.

ROBERTSDALE

Beginning Sept. 30 a linen shower will be held for one week for the Ited Cross. The Red Cross Commissioner of France has cabled that they are very much in need of j;r. ns for hospitals. Path towels, l?x?S; hand towels, 1Sx30; handkerchiefs. lSxlS; napkins. 14x14; sheets, 64xl"2. Each family Is asked to contribute as many articles as possible and to see that they are strong and durable as the laundering facilities abroad are poor and these articles are in constant usage so It does not pay to send them unless they are durable. Tlease send your donations to the Red Cross room. Franklin Auditorium on Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Hannapcl and children of Chicago visited her mother. Mrs. Richard Schaaf of Indiana blvd., yesterday. Mrs. Hitt of Roberts avenue is reported quite ill at hr home. Mr. end Mrs. John Blaul. Jr.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seliger of Hammond last evening. Mrs. Young of Roberts avenue visited her mother in East Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Loclcwjscd of Coffeyvllle, Kans., who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. James Hays of Lincoln avenue, left Sunday for Al'egan, Michigan, to attend a reunion -of the loiter famil". Mrs. Robert Wilson and daughter.

'Lizzie, of Indi m.i boulevard, visited

In Chicago Friday. Mrs. William Parker and daughter of 116th street, vlsifd her mother, Mrs. Munich of Hammond Friday. Mr. end Mrs. Huldzren of Roberts avenue have purchased a beautiful new piano for their children. Mrs. Lester Pearce and Mrs. Greison were guests of Mrs. Francis Groves of Rogers Park Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wittmer and daughter of Atchison avenue have returned from a 'wo weeks' visit with the former's mo'Ver at Edingberg. III. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buehler of Roberts avenue visited in Hammond Saturday. " Miss Beth White of Chicago was a Robertsdale business visitor Saturday.

house vacated by the McPartlins. The Ladles" Aid annual election will be held at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 all members are urged to be present. At the meeting at the town hall last Friday night they voted In favor of the water and sewer system being Installed, the different system will be Inspected and plans submitted later. Wm. Shirrill is confined to his homo with lagrlppe. Rally day will be observed at the M. E. church Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Rev. Moore will be with us at this time. Every one Is asked to make this a go to Sunday school day. Tber will be no eervice In the evening. Old and young are Invited.

HIGHLAND

All in the community are grieved to learn of the serious Illness of Edward T. Werdemann. He has been sick for some time, but became worse suddenly Thursday afternoon. Richard Zyp Is spending several days la Michigan. Robert Jamieson Is reported to be quHe sick. Mrs. Clara Xewcombe of Hammond was a Highland visitor Tuesday. Mrs. 1 e'er J. Kooy spent Wednesday In Chicago.

Double Quick Time for the 4th Loan!

THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM

AN OPERATION

By taking LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Such Cases.

!i5 &fi 1 wi "-ft'..';-.

RIFFITH j

Mr. James McPartlin and wife moved to Dyer on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ambre are new comers to town and wi'.l live in the

Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound

saved me irom an operation, I cannot say enough in praise of it. 1 suffered from organic troubles and my side hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bed, and 1 was unable to do mv housework.. I had the best doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lydia E. I'ir.kharr s

Vegetable Compound cured me i. I did not need the operation, and I am telling all my friends about it." Mrs. A. W. Bixzer, Black River Falls, Wis. It is just such experiences a3 that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who Eun'ers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or "the blues" should not rest until she ha3 given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia L. Finkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. For Skin Soreness of infants and children you can find nothing that heals like Sykes Comfort Powder Leading physicians and nurses have ud and endorsed it for more than 25 years. 25c at the Vlnol and other drug stores The Comfort Towder Co., Boston, Mass.