Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 258, Hammond, Lake County, 14 April 1919 — Page 8

I'r.sc Eirht.

THE TIMES. Monday. April 14. 191 f). WOMEN LABOR IN FACTORIES IN GERMANY AS SPARTICIDES HATCH NEW REVOLUTIONS WHITING and its PEOPLE

Get a Liberty Bond at the Star May i '. tk box. i A five hundred rarty -as bchi at the Owls club which was the last of a eri. Fiitt honors were awarder! Mrs. Arthur Gladden anil John ! iharp and second to Mis. Edward Z'.iii- j trie rman and William F. Kyle. The hon- i rT9 went to Mis. L. B. Hitter anj Mr. 'l'"rg( Watts, i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. KUer and bah.' " Sheridan avenue have been spend- j nj; several days isitlng the letter's : pivmts In Wanatah, Tnd.ana. Mra. B. W. Avery Is entertaining ; l-r mother, Mrs. Donaldson and s!s-'-r, Mr?. Coon of Lebanon, Ind. V daughter was b.i n t- Mr. and j Mn. Leslie Tearcc at the La lit view j

' o.pltal in Ch.caco Mr. and Mrs. Frei F sh of Ohio avehave purchased s farm i:i Virgin's irhere they will move. Mr. and Mrs. August Serine" will then fto to ' ousekeeplnsr in their house now ocpied by th F.fb family. Mr. and Mrs-. T?cr;c!' of C!o eland enue have piiri hascd the home of ,;r. and Mrs. Robert Master.on in ; r:--nerts avenue. The latter are mov- ' ;-sr to a farm ;n Harbor spring v . higan. Mr. and Mrs. .Vusus; Keilman ha e j 'ved Into th'.r nrw hom in Clee- j ?nij avenue. Mr an i Mrs. Harry j : 'ravens will nK.i'e to the Keilman Cat j : 1 19;h ft ect. j The Woman's Home Missionary So- ! ty will meet at the home of Mrs. j : nnipjr. I"T Cleveland avenue on ! ' eiinesday afternoon. I Wilson T.c-o continues to remain in - very serious condition at his ho ire i it. Taporte avenue. Mr. John Hatt and son. Henry, of) h:o avenue will scon leave for the.r I 'rm in M.chipan. Mrs. N. F. Wilcr o' 'l-ver sttret j 'turntd home T'ridav from th.- T.i'.ic- i ' rii hospital in Chicago, v, he;-?-Tony S '.T at I i! Off; --r Ta-- i ml I ; fnh s: rert RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eased By Penatratlns Hamlin's Wizard Oil A Sife and ml cs5 preparation to relieve the pains or Kheumatism. j Sciatica. Lame Back and Lumbago is , Hamlin's Wizard 0:1. It penetrates i . r quietly, nrivc- cut soreness, and limbers up st aching joints and muscles. Von will mi almost daily uses for rt in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, b-jms, bite j and stings. Just as reliable, too. for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Get it from druggists ter 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and iret vour monev back. ' Ever constipated cr have sick headache? Just trv Wizard Lirer Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. LIBERTY BONDS i BOUGHT AND SOLD. Mkr. Price. Int. Total. -i.-t : . s -2 sr!.ti $i.i2 n zzi l?f ....4- J35.S0 $1.28 ?7.0S! 1st ...AW? J3S.6f J1.3fi $ ?fi 95 "ni 4 S JI.R2 $ 33."S j nd 4 !i ' $33. SS $1.72 $ P.-..CS! "rd ....4'i- $3o.K0 .30 $ Do 30' l'h 4U" $33.62 $1.97 $ 95.55 i 1 handling cbarg?. j Franklin Investment Co. 210 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. H-s. 9-6. Saturday ? S p. m. fj f- m f f-y a rf C i Ittl ff? V n-vili 1 III, KgUlCR derUlCe vj-tr r -ALCOO U III J CZn V Movin? and Exprefsing. Car load Haulins and all local expressing done at reasonably rates. TEL. HAMMOND. 1534. anrl a"U Paul C. Rosenwinkel Ralph Volack, Owners 503 Hoffman St., Hammond 289 Sibley St., Hammond Phone 1036-W. Paints, Oils and Varnishes f all kinds. Save 50 to GOTo.

If It V Wall Paper Call on ? i

PRINCESS THEATRE WHITING, IND. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, APR. 15th-16th Anita Stewart in The Midnight Romance

The story of a Modern Cinderella in a suit with the same star and by the same that made ''Virtuous AVivcs."

-SATURDAY-

Theda Bara in "The She Devil"

rr- t j .

t r - a sr 1 - I i

Hfnt - '- fx , - r.' W J i

Women factory workers in shop at Bitburj:, Germany. While mobs of Spartaearia swarn the streets in Berlin and other parts cf Germany drapgmc that v.-ar-swept nation further into the mire tl.e women of the land ai 9 working in factories as machine hands ar.d common laborers to support themselves and chilriren. The pho:o, a U. S. official one. shows typical wcracn factory workers in one of the b's plants.

for specdiR? on his rr.ocot c c'.e wa j icirased on $15 cash bonds to appear; Apr;' 15 for trial. i Theodore Lemen. who underwent an j operation on his throat '.a improins' at St. Bernard's hospital. ! Two of Whiting's popular young! people nor? united in marriage at 1:30: r us . on Friday tv hen Miss Helen j onnatott and lonaId ncaumonf I'a-iis were Joined if the bond? of wed- . ! :. The nng ceretnony was r"r'V ri--;"J by the Rev. Charles K. Truf -oj.'O-l. pss-tor of the Congregat i.-na i . vliuf " at hi:? residence. ClfcUn'l ; ri'jr nnj was witnessed onJv by th" in-:t l.-j to relatives of the contracting i part i"s. The brid wore a beautiful . georgrtt jro'A n of a pair p.n'K anl j j lavend"r m eet peas and lilies of the n ? 1 :oy. Tho brirtA is the on! ciusntrr j of Mr. c. J. AS'onnacott of aenue and Is one of v. est known jotiti? ladies. CleveAVhi ting's She Is a graduate of the Whiting high school : nd n member of the Beta Gamma Up- & Ion srfrity. The groom is the only cl'iid of Mr. and Mrr. Beaumont Farks o'" ''ir or street and Is also a graduate I j." t' e local high school, after -which j i-" attended t h university of y, oPiin Immediatelv after the cere- I n-.orv th" joung couple left for a i short trip and upon their return will rende with th srroom's parents. The;.' ! w b st l" ! Oliver Mreet aftr .ivne r friends. 41 1. Th' Ao.ri: I .a . j . Guild : :1 ho id 3 rime Brings Happiness With ths Dawn Th Coming ef Baby l-ark tn AJU rent of a Glorioaa Future. ! Sdentists say treat atresa thoold ha laid I pon the remarkable InSuenra which the mother' happy pre-natal disposition ba upon the hrarth and future of toe fetter. I tkma to eonte. TVre I a aplendld prtneratio ;.rnr trrtr nair a. centory hae applied bei I?re the wtork'a arriTal. k.ntrwn aa Mother Thli. amo-tgrateul. penetrating i rensedr that at once) softer a and soothe ! the myriad of broad, flat abdominal muscle oncer e iinn or the lUonwn. Cy Its rten don! and cords are relaxed nnd there ta an. j shsn nee erf nausea, btarir-tvdcrvn pains, : strain and receral discomfort more ofteo . than otherwise experienced when nature Im cnaiaeo. By the nse of Mother's Friend nlirht and , niomlcr the tnnscies relax with ease when ; baby comes, the time at the erlsis is shorter ; and pain and dasrer Is naturally avoided, ' Write the Brad&eld Regulator Company, ! Dent. R. Lamar Rnildlnr Atlanta, r.-nrrim. tor their Mntherbood Bonk, and ehta!n a bottle of Mother's Friend frnra the druirarlat. hr all mearj,id fet Into condition to meat Um crisis. FENSIN BROS. WHOLES AX JE Cigars and Tobacco 7 SOUTH HOHMAN STKIET HAMWOKP. IND. PHONE 141. 63' -EYESScientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. S;u isfaction Guaranteed. Hammond Optical Parlor 141 E. State St. Hammond, Ind. nithing author

1 v-gi ,'c-'-y-r-;--vv-' wPi

I

. IF- j

4 if - Whiting Advertisements Are Winners :tnl htp nerepted by The M bltlnc tni .o 119tb St., Phone 13S-W. Pay jour taxes at Sullivan-Toarz o. office. ll?th ttreet and cheridan a . r n ije. m w f to 2Z NOTICE. After this date the rate for classified advertising will be 10 cents per line with a minimum charge of 30 cents. Whiting, Ind., March 31st. '-31-tJ Tom Smelser SOS Faint and Hardware. Ind. Eivd. tor J-1-60J AT THE STAR THEATRE. ) .inuiurr orffiy. piniiinrniin muffle al tomedy and Ethel Clayton in The Mystery Girl." at the. Star tonight. ! Musical comedy and Shirley Mason In Coodhye Bill," tomorrow. Tnjoy an evening of real fun and 'oyjtery at the Star tonight. Ethel Clayton In "The Mystery Girl." and another b'g musical comedy full of i pen and pretty girls. Shirley Mon i "craorrow, 4-14-1 rn't fall t- attend the last dance f the season Triple t.ink Social club. pri! 1?. 1P1?. Musi- by Sterling's ichestra. 4-H-6: Tor Pa'e Bungalow: aix rcmi: T". Ferk Addition, 10 Atchison a-, enue. 4-n-r. j mi.CE?S THEATRE TOMGHT. j ! Harry Morey in 'Fighf.ing Destiny." t 414-1! j " srecial mertlnK tomorrow even'n? at th home of Mrs Charles E. Truej Viood on Cle eland avenue. The memj bers are requested to brirjr their donaj tions for the bazaar to the meeting, i The funeral of Mrs. James Bartusl:a. as 45 years, was held on Saturday morning;; in charge of Undertaker Owens, "hen 5ervices were held at the j 5acrd Heart church. Interment was I at St Joseph's cemetery. Hammond. The sudden death of Mrs. Bat tuska j ilue to a blood vc.sl burstinK in her ; in is a sad blow to t jy family. There ate 'o mourn her ioss he-r husI band, the two daughters, trs. A. I.. ATeldahl M o i TJo , I !.- - J V.... : h ' r sons ' I'a i tucka. .Iam? G.ors- and Edward I , j r ROBERTSDALE Mrs. Robert A 1.1.1 T - ' - i announced the engagement of her; daughter, Agnes, to George Cioidingr. fon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golding. of; i Myrtle ave.. at an announcement party j given to a laigs number cf her daught-' er'a friends A very pleasant evening j j was spent in music and games, and j I rrlies were awarded to the winners of t guessing contests. Mrs. Atchison proved j j to be a charming hostess and served an j J elaborate luncheon at ten-thirt3'. The ; .rooms were oeauiiiuny oc?raicn ana i the color schemo was yellow and white i ! A number of out-of-town guests were ' present. f pending a. wetlc at the home of her j i father, Tark Cowder. of Frankfort. Indi-j i ana. j Mrs. John Fo'twedel and daughter. J i Lillian, wer out-of-town visitors the j I la ter rart of the wer-i;. I Mrs. F. B. Miller, of Omaha. Neb., was : j (lie cust of Mrs. .1. Fae. at her home ' 'on Tloberts S'.f. for a few day Mrs. T. W. Kohr and daughter Esta. , 'of Indiana bld.. were in Hammond on ! business Saturday. Mrs. Carl Moore and Mrs. F. Kasch. of I Indiana bld., w ere South Chicago visit- ; ors. Miss Elsie Peterson, of Roberts ave.. land Miss Hattie Gothe. of Indiana Mvd , ' attended the Orpheum Theatre in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Fred Schultz entertained a numl'cr of fiend; at her home on 117th St.. in lienor of her birthday anniversary, ?; i unla y. Mrs. Teter Bley. of nbf-rts ave.. was in Chii fco on business the lailer part of the v eek. A number from here attended the card ... : . i t 1. . . TTll i 1 south Chicago b?- the Sherman Lodge of the Knights of rythia. , Mrs. Fet"riort and daughter F.lie. of : T:ehert! ave.. pere Chicago jhopper. ' Mrs. ITegador. of Windsor Turk. vitied at th home of her dauchter, Mr. Herman Brcckman. of the Weft Fatk ?. tr' ion. Mr. "Tiarle Fritz anrl son Wilter were Chicago shoppers lh '""T part o" tfh week.

ft

IS 3 BBS Jlrs. J. Fase entertained Mrs. Georse Wheaton. of Chicago, at her home on r.obcrts ave. the latter part of th.e v.ee. FT. WAT.N E A meeting of the canal boosters to be held iere Monday eeaing at the quarters of the Ft. Way asChamber of Commerce has been called by S. T. Bowser, president of the Ft. Wayne canal association. of the Clay Iill.li.iu -X iiir-rniift nty tarmlnc association ... be held in this city Saturday. Arril 15. and the. question of affiliations with the State Farmers' Association will be taien up. ! NEWCASTLE Efforts are being made to have Major General Wood and Major General Bundy come here May ! "i when Henry county holds its wel- ! comf home celebration for lis soldiers. sailors and marines. TTEn Clocps comes ScxsnivE. fl itn utsruoiNCT COUB JO i n t FTFH Weakkess comes Steexgth. In the spring when you're "all in" fagged out blood thin, if you will turn to Nature's remedy, a tonic made from wild root3 and br.rks, which has stood fifty years as the best spring tonic you will nd strength regained. No need to tell you it's Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovcrv. put up in tablet or liquid form, and sold by every druggist in the land. After a hard v. inter shut up indoors. your blood needs a temperance tonic, a tissueGuilder and blood-makersucb lasthia Medical Discovery" of Dr.Fierce's. Sonrt 1ft . . n: ' T 11J,I v riius iq Lp. livings iijiauuj Hotel, Buffalo, . v., for trial packags. (irrmhav. Wis. "Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Li.ruvcrv i n Knlpndid medicine. I have li.-eJ it in mv family for many vcara I !or t-oupha, colds and I.a Grippe. I bave v.d itfortha" cilmcnts, so rnve most of th; members cf rny family, and it aUays i;no I'crfcpt sati'fnetinn Lnowine what

What the Ford Motor Co.

Without going into particulars, thn following items will give some idea of the value the Ford Motor Company was to the Government of the United States in its call for the sinews of war: .More than 2,000,000 steel helmet.;. Order for 5,000 12-cy Under Liberty Motors. Over 1,500 had been delivered when the armistice was signed, and we were just striking our producing capacity. 10,000 Caissons, mainly for 155 mm. guns. Something over 8.000 delivered. Order for TrJ " Eagle" Moats, L'OO feci long, "J5 I'ect beam. Something like 25 delivered, when the order was reduced to 62. The balance will be finished by the 1st of August. More than S,000 Trucks. More than 25,000 regular Ford cars. More 'than 0,000 Ambulances. 100,000 Cylinders for Liberty Motors. Because of the superiority of the work on this article, the Government placed the order with the Ford Motor Company to make all the cylinders for all the Liberty Motors made in America. The original order was practically completed when the armistice was signed, and a new order for 300,000 had just been entered. 700,000 bearings for the Liberty Motor. Here again the Government recognized the superior quality of the beariugs made by this Company, and placed the order with us for all the bearings for all the Liberty Motors made in the United States. On this order over 100,000 bearings had been delivered. 700,000 Cylinder Forgings for Liberty Motors. Once again the Government, recognized the superiority of Ford work, and placed orders with the Company for all the cylinder forgings for all the Libertv Motors made in America. Over 100,000 had been delivered. A large volume of experimental

E. N. BUNNELL Exclusive Local Distributor for 506-8 Hohman St. Hammond Ford Motor Cars and Trucks

Did to Help Win the War

work was done in building three ton military tanks, and the government had just placed orders for 15,000 of the. small, two man, military tanks, and o,000 of the six ton, military tanks. Cancellation came before more than a dozen or so tanks had been delivered. But the foundations had been laid and the super-structure almost completed for an enormous building in which we intended making tanks alone. Of course, this building comes in mighty Useful in the enlargement of our business. Motion picture reels in behalf of Liberty Loans, Red Cross, and Patriotic Fund work were made by the Company and supplied to the Government in sufricicnt quantities to serve the entire United States in Motion Pictures. Motion picture reels in volumes sufficient to serve the armies of the United States in France, Italy and Palestine were furnished by the Motion Picture Department of the Ford Motor Company. Yc also did more than $1,000000 of work in the production of special devices for the Naval Department of the British Government. "Wc also furnished the Government with 275 skilled mechanics for work in France. Wc also, through our Chemical Laboratory, co-operated with the manufacturers of gas masks for the United States Army. An average of 34,000 men and women were employed by the main factory at Hinhland Park; 6,800 men at the Ship Building Plant on the Kivcr TJoiigc; 1,000 men employed at the new Blast Furnace in course of construction on the Rouge; 250 men employed at the Carburetor Plant, or an average of 15,000 employees, practically all on 100 Government work, under a standard eicht hour day and a minimum wage of $5 a dav.

SBC Bell System

After a telephone conversation if finished and a second connection is wanted immediately, subscribers often jiggle the receiver hook violently up and down, believing that this will sooner secure the operator's attention. ;' Quite the opposite is true. The signal before the operator does not work properly when the hook ,is moved rapidly. Move the hook up and down SLOWLY and the operator will note your signal and answer promptly. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

TIME SWA brids RESULTS

I

3 BE

w as j it has done for us 1 highlv rrcofiimejili it." -Ure . Ei aaeic ill oi

In Hammond on husinc&s Saturday