Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 75, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1918 — Page 7
Fridnv. October 11. 1918
THE TIMES.
T C-M
in. imi.min - ...n... ii i. . M,,,...,, f OgO OCtCtf 'SUCCEEDS WARBURG . . ON RESERVE BOARD " 1 Jk IS RIGHT NOW
"..jw- am
Albert Straus. Albert Straus, at present a member of the war trade board, has been nominated by President Wilson to succeed Paul Warburg as a member of the federal reserve board. Straus has been in Washington for mora than a year, and has acted as general adviser to the secretary of the treasury oo foreign banking matter
7i
CROWN POINT
banoe at the West Halfway House, Saturday nlpht. Good ni'isic. 10-11-lt Crown Point rspl were very much shocked to learn of the death of Mr. and Mr?. Harold Wallace !n Hammond early Thursday morning. Mrs. Wallace, formerly Mi?a Ruth Tegtmeler of this city was taken ill about ten days ago with typhoid-pneumonia and a few days later her husband contracted Spanish Influenza which caused his death, shortly after his wife passed cway. Mrs. Wallace was 13 years of age and was a daughter cf Mr. and Mrs, Herman Tcjrtmeler of this city. She was married early this j ear. The death of these two youns? people orphans a baby boy. who is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tetrtmoier in Crown Point very sick. The double funeral took place this mornIns? at 11:30 and the bodies Interred in the Map! -v.-od cemetery. Mr. Wallace was . . years of age and was the son e-f i.:vin Wallace, of Hammond, a f-.rnier resident of Crown Point. Sincere sympathy is entended to the stricken families by the t"wspeope. Mrs. K". H. Hixon was called to So. I:'.id on Thursday, having received 'id that her daughter, Helen, who i.- teaching' in that city Is very il!. Miss Rose Schmal, who has effl- (' ntly acted as teacher in the Crown T oint schools for tho past five years has r sijrrcd her position and will heft:.'! work- for the Allman-Gary Abstract firm on Monday, intending t learn the abstract bu-innss from the t round up. Miss Ieah Kraft, who
taught in the Crown Point schools last year, but early in the summer accepted a position in a Gary bank, will resums teaching at the North V ard school as soon as tlje quarantine is lifted. The Howard family have moved f rn Joliet street to a home recently Prchated from the.Iongnecker estate r w the. I.'anhapd'ie depot. ."haii'.es P.vttfs la recovering: from eh Htcxck of grippe. I.iiiii' P.ecdor returned to her (i as deputy recorder after a w Vs absence on account of sickness. M Marjorie Johnson, daughter of " 'inty Recorder Johnson is sick in b d with the Spanish influenza. H. 1. Wheaton has purchased the Sullivan home on Court street. Mr. and Mis. Sullivan have moved back to Ch sea . Mrs. K. N. Big-ps of Hinsdale, was a Kuest of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parry tii" latter part of the week. The Westbay family in Crown Pt. received a telesram on Thursday infoiininpr them tliat their daughter, M ,ie (Mrs. Kloyd Pcmsns) was very sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fri'd Brands in Kankakee. She went thoe to assist in the care of the
Kianils ramny wno nae feen sick. i . I
With Spanish Influenza Raging All places of gathering and
amusements closed you will be surprised how quickly and easily you can convert your house Into a place of pleasure and comfort by adding a piece of Furniture in a room and replacing an old broken piece in another room. You can thus make your Home a place of recreation and amusement for the entire family.
1 J Cjo ' ' A : '"v i ' i -3!
Moore Range It is poor economy to try to get alone; witli that old broken stove. Get one of these Moore Ranges. Your coal bill and cooking problems will be cut in half. Cash or Payments.
A Peninsular
eating
Range in your home will solvri your heating problem
suit all purposes.
Jk 1 imt-w
1
U Yi h y t i & t
r
'M' r 't-
Cemferfaple M
One of these comfortable Rockers in your living room is a real tonic for the patient to recuperate after the "flu," and will be a wonderful help to jest your body and mind at all times. Priced Reasonable and You Can Have It on Easy Payments
IP f ip ip ill jS
if' tyt .:. ' it il . .f . ' .... ..- : A
3 1.-' i-.- I -- ' :. e-i . . l f 1 " . J '
v.
loreiis
With a
WICK
9
Phonograph
in your home you practically hare the theater in your own house. The Brunswick plays all records. The only phonograph that actually reproduces the human voice. Priced from $32.50 up. Weekly, half monthly or monthly payments.
ONE AMERIGM 1 TOWN
BUYS HO LIBERTY BONDS!?
rises a bushy, scrubby hill, known as
' tho WflsH At,Mintin 11 p nf itl Set
tlers, and now inhabited by about 50 families of ncKroe-s. It was there that Abe Buzzard and his cohorts took refuse when state officers years ngo attempted to round up the no-
ririous horse, thieves that were rovint?
BKcrs have, is the money paid thni at the mission for broom making and carpet weaving. These trades were learn.-d by many of the inhabitants while they were '"doitif? time."
They haven't Riven anything to h limnce the war. Xobody ever though it worth while
surplus fat in (;re:ise. instead into smoke.
all of
IP
to
The Black Hole of Calcutta Had Nothing on This Burg.
Press. Oct.
IRr r.MTETl
LANCASTER. PA., Oct. 10. This :ounty of plain sects and conscientious objectors includes probably the only iHinlet in the country where a Liberty "hond has not been sold nor a war saving's stamp disposed of. Five miles east of New Holland there
eastern Pennsylvania. Crude stone call monuments still stand ss markers of j
spots where battles with the constables were fought. The neproes are now under spiritual care of a MeT.nonite minister, and a small mission has been established atop the mountain. But booze and conbenial tendencies still combine to create lawlessness, and state constables periodically are called to maintain order. Pugrouts in the side of the mountain, made by the horse thieves when first they sought refuse among- the underbrush of the hillsides are still used as dwellings by the negroes of the present day. The only repular incomn the vlll-
upon them frir a subscription.
It For Colds
Because 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or grippe misery in a few hours Really wonderful !
THEY HODVERIZE Ifl j HIE ARMY NOWADAYS !
Yanks Save Grub and Have Better Chow Than Any Other Array.
They're utiliziiiK meats f.ir eookini? just f r i 11 it it aw ay
Crusts and dried bread will make pood material lor arious dishes probably there'll be more puddir.ps than usual in 'he army now. It won't make the doughboys mad. The American army has better "ehow" thfn any other in the nrmy now, and the men in it realize that they nre under rihlipatjons tei the rest f the allies to economize on the fooel.
If You Don't Bin' z Fourth Liherty Loan Bond Uncle Sam will be
mighty inquisitive!
f" OH, t fO . so-ih'm (Six Y" I or an. V v
CARE Si;ui.i) Pt T'-.M.'i TW rniERWL
iSLICr.D T!!1H FNCUO'd ol'I NOT T(V)TH1N.
Complete ir.stmctions for home tanning and drying will be sent to the readers of inis paper upon application to the National War Garden CommltsJcn, Washington, D. C, enclosing a two-cent stamp for postage.
SAYS DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS I'll EE REDUCED AT HOME
! Rub Gently and Upward Toward jJin. many physlc!ans are now Pre
the Heart as Blood in Veins
Flows That Vtay.
If you or any relative or wuried because of varicose
bunr'hi': the best advice that anyone in
this world can give is to ;;et a proscrip-
friend
veins.
Ask your druirjrist for an original two-
ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply night and merning to the Fwollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Kme.rald Oil that it dissolves goitre and wens and causes them to disappear. It can bo secured at any pharmacy. adv.
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling:' A dose f 'Pape's Cold Compound" taken ivej y two hours until three doses are een will end grippe misery and lieak up a severe cold in the head, ihe.'-t. body nr llmbp. It promptly opens ciotrged-up nosirils and air passages: slops nasty lischarge or nose running;, relieves
sick headache, dullness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the Quickest, surest relief knwn and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no convenience. Don't accept a substitute. Insist on "Pape's.'" nothing; else. Adv.
Br United Prfss. -WITH 7 HE AMERICAN' a.IMT TV i
jl'RAXCE, Oct. 10. Trie toys over here I are not going to let the folks back home : , excel in this game of Hooverizing. j j Tho boys have been gettiriK letters from the folks in the I", t. A. telling about food saving. Some mothers and lathers and sisters and brothers were going without things they wanted, that the lighters might have more. To show its appreciation of economy
back home, the army has begun a simi
lar campaign to save grub. as they call it in the ranks. The campaign is one of saving without denial. Men cannot stand the strain over here if they are denied enough fond. Put they can save without being stingy. There are several ways of going at "saving grub" in the army. One is to avoid over-helpings at the camp kitchen or the mess. The cooks in the army are good scouts anel proud of their creations, and when a doughboy shoves up his plate for a meal, the tendency is for the cook to get enthusiastic and dish out more than any normal man can eat. They are much more careful about helpings now thin formerly, and if a man's belt is not tight after his
I first plate of "chw" he may go h ick fer more.
FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Worthinston. LADY'S KIMONO BLOUSE.
Any soft material, such cs si'k or wool .fTsry, crf'pe de Chine or cfcarmPiise. will make an Attractive Mouse If this pattern. No. $740. is used. It is cot 'in ldmnno style and is to be slipped on over the head. The side seams are left open as far as the waist line, pivin? tnP effect of apron panels. The round neck is outlined by a shaped yoke wh;-h is joined to the blouse nt the otifpr ede by an attractive blanket Ptitch. The short sleeves have deep facInrs of the reintrnstins; mnterifil. and the hands across the front and hak of the bin tse correspond. A narrow snsh of soft silk holds the blouse in at (he waist lino. The lady's kimono blouse pattern No. S740 is cut in three sires r.fi. 40 and 41 inches bust mensure. As on the figure the. ",f inch size requires 1'A yards 3;! inch or 14 yard 45 inch, with yard .'',! inch contrasting material find 1TC yar.Is rihiinn fj.r s.-.sh Price 10 cents.
.0 :
V I i r t .' t-. i
Vi.',.J f f.l L'
Every bodyis apt to get caught in an unexpected storm and so often we are not prepared for it. If such a fate overtakes you when you are wearing your new fall hat you will be glad to know our address and about our satisfactory work in HAT CLEANINGAMD BLOCKING Eij:u Sno3 Shining Parlor and Hat Gleaning Stop. 175 State Street.
.WW
0-1
mi
Urn
Hammond, Ind.
Advertise In The Times)
si-
