Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 288, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1919 — Page 5

MoncLiv, Mav ID, 1919.

THE TIMES. Page Fire.

CROWN POINT NEWS Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

-Vfnri'lh Cole of Gary transacted business in Crown Point Saturday. Miss Marion Mol'mbu- of Chicago, wns a guejt of her cousin. Miss EiU Biackstone for the week criii t -i : I i a n Sch.nidt has returned home firm .1 weeU end visit with the Cario'.I family in Hammond j .Ms. Flizabeth Cook has been confined to her home the past week but if slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Allman and daughter. Ada. have returned from a short visit with Chicago friends. Oerald Black, who has been in the ration branch of the V. S. service versca reached his home In this city l.t.'-t night. 's- Ford car wis stolen from the ;-ir3ge of Trunk G-.br on Main street r, Friday right. N'o trace has been ' urd and the owner has no idea who !' thief can be. but prones him a cooj dose of the low if caught. County Auditor l. M. Poland reDRIVE IS Y MOO QUOTA Workers in the gnUnuon Armjs drie 'r. tereij the field nt nron and are now l-uSi!;- ro'Tibing Mamrnond for every dolthat Mn be landed. Hammond's ' iicta is ST.OO'V People require little inrn alien on the good work of the Sa!- ' ". t'on Ami. r. e ry returning soldier is "t another walkinp testimonial and a i c.itt-r fur the organization. . sen worker i provided v ith colleei: n stirs and a badje of authority so Public need have no fear of giving i; iioney to the wrong person?. It H i '-'ie-.rd that $7 000 is (n easy goal for lixmni'in.j and every possible effort vvjU 1 ind" to have a generous oversubripi ion. All money over the quota is t" to the Hammwl organization and wl" be used in build'ng a home for the A ; m y. .'unr- st will rnk the d isa ppeara nc lV Salvation lass ar.d her tambourine frci.i the streets. N'o more funds will ! solicited in this; way. Of course ofleringi will he taken st the Army m?c'ti.ss and the Chrisunas kettles will also lif used as before. W. C. T. U. DRIVE IS ENDORSED "Tens .ndor.ement of the work of ' ' r V". C. T. U. and a pledge to aid !n the prrj-ent drive for a ml'.'.ion new r-c-r,ters ii? given by prominent citiers of Hammond. A pledge circulated during the last 'w days already has the following s gratures: Dan Brown, niavor of Hammond: A. M. Turner, prevident of 'be First National hank; Judge v. S. Heiter. Judge Walter T. Hardy, Judge W. NV. McMahon. Theo M .or, cashier of Citirens' National Fink; C. Kaufir.an of Kaufman & Wo!!; Thomas Harle. Hammond labor leader. Dr. H. F. S'rarrer. Another number has been added to the program of the v . c. T. U . meetin;s for thia week. Tt has been plani td to have two meetings, one at the F rt Methodist church Wednesday ning and the second at the Baptist 1 iiurch Thursday tvening as hat been erevicusly announced. Now Mrs. Daisy I'ruglas Rarr. the Quaker Evangelist who is conducting the revival services at the Pine street Preyhv ter.an church ras agreed to address a third meeting t the First Methodist church Friday r ening. Tiie fact is being learned by mny r rn for the first time thut the work of t he w. c. T.. F. is not devoted en1 I'eiy to prfh bition. Tcss than one- '. tird of the million dollars will be api.opr.ated for that purpose. while A rrrrii anization work will receive alr..c:t a great a pot t on of the budget. The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed. Beautify the Complexion IN TEff DAYS r Nadinola CREAM Tie Uaewalea1 BcaatiGer Uawd mm J Endoraefl By Thoaiandi Guaranteed tft remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver -spots, etc Extreme cases twenty Jays. Rids pores and tissues cf impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes. Sold by leading toilet counters or maiL NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pmri; Tmnm.

READ

FOR

Keane Military School for Dancing ORPHEUM HALL 152 State Street, Hammond Member, of the American National Association Masters of Dancing. Summer schedule starting May 19th: Monday evening Class for married business men and women. Tuesday evening Class, waltz, tvro-step and fox trot. Thursday evening One-step. Saturday evening Select assembly. Music by Stewart Branch Society Syncopated Orchestra. Private lessons from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. Phone 3328.

T 1 f - L . . .. i , f .. .4 i . r.

olis. I Fred Grimmer and sister. Miss Fiances, attended the memorial services held at the Bartlrtt gymnasium at Chicago V'nivcrsty on Sunday. The services were held in honor of members of tiie University who had fallen on the battlefields of Europe during the late war. The Oppollo Club of Chicago furnished the music for the se i v ices which were very beautiful and impressive. Misses el.ah Kroft and Alice H.ll w ho have been teaching school in Crown Point the past year will begin teaching in the Gary schools this week and complete the school year. Miss Hill will not return t Crown Point, havintr accented a position in the Gary schools next year. Mrs. Martin Smith delightfully entetrtaned a party of ladies on Saturday at a very prettily appointed luncheon. PERSONAL H SOCIAL NEWS COMINO ITrWTS. Mrs. John F.. Fitr.gerlal of Carroll street win 'br hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club. The F.rthstane Club will be entertained at one o'clock luncheon Tuesday by Mrs. Marion Hower and Mrs. n. R. McAleer at Mrs. Hower's home in Doty street. There will be an important meeting of the civic committee of the Hammond Woman's Club this evening at. the home of the chairman. Mrr. J. M. Turner. G03 Truman avenue. The Knights and Ladies of S-curity will give a dance jn their hall in the Rimbach Pldg.. Tuesday. May "0th. Ad mission 2"ic. Music by Gojke. Fv-ery-body welcome. 5-19-:t Th members of the literature department of the Hammond Woman's dub had a delightful picnic on Saturday. May 17th. at the home of Mrs. Van Steenherg of Lansing. 111. The company of fifty-one assembled at 12:30 and soon after a most excellent luncheon was served by the very effici. Tt social committee. Mrs. Chas. Wilso-. chairman. . fter an informal hour the 1 leeting was called to order by the charmin. Mrs. C. F. Miller, and the minutes of the last meeting wre read and approved. 'n motion, a vote of thanks was given Mrs. Van Sternberg. Mrs. Bomberger and the auto drivers. Mrs. Wilson and her helpers and the Lake County Times for ejiurtesi's in printing notices. Mrs. J. O. Thompson, the retiring president of the club, was then called upon and replied in a few timly words of encouragement and cheer. Mrs. J. A. Aubry had charge of the program on Short Stories and illustrated their fine points very cleverly by reading "The Peace Nature of Ed Hawkins." which brought smiles to all faces. Music was in order and Mrs. Hannauer, accompanied by Mrs. Mikesch. gave !n Tier sappiest manner a group of songs. "The Wind Is In the South Today." "O. How It Rains!" "An Indian Love Song" and "A Khaki Lad " Mrs. J. J. r.uff in a masterly manner gave the reading of "O'Flaherty, V. C." which brought forth laughter on all sides. Mr. Hannauer and Mrs. Bomberger then appeared in a burlesque on the Sextette from Lucia which appealed so strongly to the company that nothing less than a repetition would satisfy them. Mrs. Wagner, the chairman-elect, submitted a list of the authors whose works are to be studied next year. The ciub president-elect. Mrs. W. A. Hill, was called upon and spoke in reminiscence of the fourte-r. yearn in which the department has shared the hospitality of the VanPteenberg home. She mentioned the steady growth of the department and bespoke its energetic support for the coming year. A hearty vote of thanks was given the retiring chairman. Mrs. Miller, and she voiced her warm appreciation of the loyalty which had been shown her throughout the work. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. Van Steenherg and thus closed a very happy occasion. flemember Arkins. Hammond's oldest Jewelers, 1S3 State St , for Kngagement and Wedding Rings, Birthday and Graduation Gifts. 5-6-tf Mrs. F. S. Hetz. Mrs. Leo Wolf. Mrs. Archibald Hesler. Mrs. George Chapin. Mrs. Glenn D. Peters. Mrs. A. F. P.ohrer and Mrs. Carl Kaufman will be among the patronesses at the Alice Club benefit 1 dance to be gjven Friday evening. May !T.r at the Masonic Temple. Branch's orchestra will play for the dance. Th-; dance is anticipated as one of the very delightful social affairs of the season in Hammond and there promises to be a large attendance. The rioostcr Club auxiliary will be

I

CREW OF C-5 ON

err 4 TO WW CX

is v kt w ; n isl. m. . . m r

m

Crew of the C-5. Left to right: Commander K. V. Coil in command of the balloon; Lieut. J. V. Lawrence. Lieut. M. H. Easterly and F.nntjrn D. P. Campbell. The photo was taken just before the "blimp" started on its flight from Montauk Point, L. I to St. John's. Newfoundland. The three srreat navy seaplanes, NC-1. 3 and 4, are not America's only entries in the trans-Atlantic flight. The navy diritrible C-5 has completed the first le$r of the voyaga successfully, goin from Montauk Point. L. 1.. to St. John's, Newfoundland. It travels at a speed of fifty miles an hour.

entertained by the Misses Irene Carter and Laura Fitzgerald at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F, Fitzgerald in Carroll street Tuesday evening and the members who pln ti attend are asked to notifv Mrs. Fitzgerald not later thin ten o'clock tomorrow morning. -- j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerber of Harri- j son street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hedeen. Mr. and Mrs. Gross, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Brodskv. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gerber of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Wii-! liam Mettler of Hammond at dinner Put urday evening. Yesterday they had as their guest Mr. Orbor's brother. Irvrn 1 Anderson of Chicago who ha? just re-, turned from France. ' Mrs. W. S. Wilson of May street had i as her gu'sts at dinner yesterday. W. I" i Crockett and Mrs. Jennie Frvin all of Chicago. j The Junior Standard Bearers of the : First M. E. church picnicked at the Schrum woods Saturday and spent a very enjoyable day. They gathered Powers in the morning and after an elaborate picnic luncheon there was the regular meeting for the transaction of business. The June meeting will be held at the Lake Front. Those present Saturday were Mrs. Ktta Blnomhnf. Mrs. Kdward Idelow, Metha Wilhelni. Louise Tounger. Porothy Jacobs. Florence Hix and Katherine Thompson. Mr. and Mr. W. C. Belrnan and the members of their Sunday school class of the First M. K. church motored to Maple Grove, near Lowell, where they spent a pleasant few hours. Watch for the May Festival at t'i Chamber of Commerce Friday. Mav 2't. A sale of fancy goods will be a feature. 5-13-1 Last Saturday evening the regular weekly meeting of Port as Ret.ekah lodge was held at the 1. o. o. F. hall in State street. Only routine huinest w transacted and plans were made for the meeting next Saturday evening when their will be a large class to Initiate. Mrs. Mary Towle. Mrs. Amelia Hellvvig and Mrs. Lydia Guss of rorcas lodge are in Indianapolis in attendance at the Grand Assembly which is in session today. Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Towle is the representative from the District Assembly. W.lMam H. Calkins W. Tt. C No. C5 will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hal'. There will be a class to initiate and the members will also make preparations for Decoration Day. It is important that there is a large attendance at the meeting. An important meeting of Max Shulman Gate is announced for WedncsdHy evening at the Hammond Hebrew school and a large attendance cf the members is desiredBachelors' May Party, Tuesday, May 20, Knights of Columbus Hall; Serpentine Confetti: McKelvey's Orchestra. 5-14-5t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wei of Ann street have returned from the east where they spent nearly two weeks visiting in Xew Tork City. Washington and other points. Miss Hupp of K( nda Hv ille. Tnd.. w ill return today after visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Tt. G. Bur. p. Mrs. A. J. Hotz and Mi's Selma Huiro attended n meeting of the porcas Society at the home of the Rev. Bollen in Chicago last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Siepert of Mineral Boint. WiB.. is spending a few days visiting her daughter Mrs. Charles Van Sickle of Hammond. Mrs. Howard B. Faster of Washburn. Wis., who is visiting at the home of her sieter. Mrs. John D. Smalley went to Crown Boint yesterday to spend a fewdays with Miss Hart. Flipils of Geraldine Swanson and Bonnie Hanes Robertson, of the Hammond Musical College, assisted by the College Mandolin Orchestra, will appear in a dance divertismcnt and playlet tomorrow evening. May 20th. at eight o'clock at the K. of P. Temple, corner of Hohman and Ogden sts. The dancing numbers Will be. by Mry Ruth Smith. Adeline Andreesen. Kvalvn and Georgie Coorer. Miriam Tigay. Hannah Garb'm. Rose Jillischer. Edith Knapp. Ber.hn Scerstn. Ruth Green. V.dna Hirsch. Svlvia Hoppe. Mary Josephine Kidney. For Burning Eczema Creasy salves and ointments shoufd not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eciema, quickly stops itching,

j and heals skin troubles, also sores, I burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe i nothing you have ever used is as eff ec- ' tive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

OCEAN FLIGHT

Kathenne Fow ler. Violet Miine. (.leneviv.'lauthier. purothv Smith. Vtargedrll Schmidt. ViU'-iif 11'Miihr.ift. Marian McAlfcer. The little playlet i entitled "Mr. I'hubh's Housekt-epin; Trinis." and thlist. .r characters ar- : Mr. Clmbh. r;iul Berry; Mrs. Chubb. Haz- I Ki.clnn: Henry Chubb. Jam.-s Frev.-; Im.ioUiv Chubb. Mary Josephino Kidney; Mniv. Maxine Beach: and Bridget, the servant. Minnie Seidler. The orchestra members arc Henry F. M- vcrs. conductor. Kliiuri!ii Howard. M Ida S. hivcriu. Kdvvin Kail, Sltf. fai-LI 1.1 rl I'm rri.lt t'llrriiCi Mevers. Johanna Brocrt.us. Marthi Swart, Klva Smith, Fdu in Campbell. ClarctH.e Ssanon. Civim.nd Meyer?. hfcisted by .lersli.H Varley. Kijith Gtrdrs T;ta and Mrs. Mite F.. Movers. "J be evening hour committee of th. Hammond tVomsii'f "lub v ill meet 3. thf home of Mrs. M. P. Me;,:, in Harrison t.. this evening. Miss Iaura !!, Miss Lulu Hrauer aiul the Saxajhorie Club will give the musical pr'gram, and the study of the l ucre llcniH icj will be in charge of Miss Alvs Hess. i'-einha'd! Lisfr and Bnrnie Toun,-; 'iiA' returned from lHt'Ui. ., after ntte.'idinc the nil l i"n:t I conv e- .on of the American Federal ion of Musicians wtJeKgates f rom Lcal No. fttt )' Hammond. Both deb-gates were honored by !ji rg appointed to serve on important committees during the convention. The net national convention will be hcN in May. UM. at rittsbuigh. I lie Sunday ?ervics at the Tine s. Pi esbv t'-rian church, conducted by Mrs. Puisy lKrjgl-is Btrr. was a great su--.i-'. Un hiimln-J and nvcnlv-two came lorward. iraV:ing a total if IS! for tiie w.ek past. The meeting m-,- to continue" for two more weeks. Services every r..f ht. WET TANKAGE AS HOG FOOD new idea in feeding pigs, which ha? already proved its value. being developed by the o'.vtil I ve Stock Co. of Uf!l, Ind.. base 1 upon the utilization of wet and dry tanhag-A the b -products of a tedu-tien plant by tiiat eompan v . I tilixing the hi;h food vsl .;e. of the v. e-t tankage, or the mo-.i." the company feeds this "till good lesults. The wet tankage keeps the hops fiee of any tendency toward eon si ', pa t un. It inciesse the tone" of the hnc and makes them ready for q el fattening. This new idea of feeding pigs, recognised by many authorities. h. had an interesting history. The discovery of the food propei tie? of this wet tankage, or "soup" was perhaps arc dental. For three years. Kcnney Brothers operated a reduction plant, making tankage and the resultant by-products. Theirs was not a modern tank and the water had to be drawn off. There was no return on this waste, which, on analvfis, was found higher in protein end fats than the dry tankage. The teport of the chemist showed' the easy digestibil.ty of the product. Til is wet tankage was tried on hogs weighine from SO to 100 pounds and the result was marvelous. The hogs were cleaned thoroughly and made ready for the rjuii k-fattenlna; process. On these hogs, by actual experiment and observation. 100 to t,V pounds of fat w-ere put on in from 4 to J0 daj ?. However, it was found too. by experiment, that the wet tmkage was ivt the right food for the digestive tracts of the ;hoats. For a period the pigs' Biowtii wns big. After about two wetks there seemed a decline in the health of the young P'S-' and many died. Investigation proved that the ammonia in the wet tankage way not the right amount for the young pigr, the very' thing which invigorated the pigs older nd stronger. Carl A. Kenny is president of the Lowell Live Stock Company. Associated with h.m are other business men of that yction of the ytat insterestcd in he feeding and marketing of live stock. MARRIESMICHIGAN CITY GIRL Trsnk II. Smith of Gary, and r.v Bonaslowski of Michigan City were married this morn.ng at the Presbyter (an parsonage by Dr. S. A. Stewart. He was a widower and she is a widow. The groom is a boiler inspector. His father was a Frenchman and his mother is Bolish, but he was born in America The bride is Bolish. She speaks Knglinh imperfectly, and another woman, who acted as interpreter, came with the couple. Both appeared to be intelligent people of means. L,aporte Herald. Dies of Diphtheria. Clara Beeson. the 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beeson died yesterday morning of diphtheria at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kaper Winkler of US Sibley fx. The funetal will be held tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's cemetery in charce of Undertaker E.-ntnerltnc.

Boy Scout Column

ATTENTION SCOUT LIADIRB. Tonight at Central school there will b a session of the Scout Leaders Troop of which you are a member. Be on hand at 7:"0 and take advantage of this splendid oportunity to learn bow to run a ttoop. Any man interested in Scouting is welcome. Troop Committeemen are ut god to come. Mr. Bergeron, w ho is in charae of this work, has had ttn years of active Scout experience. Several announcements of great importance to all Hammond ScoutmaJters will be uv.de. scout caxt. Camp registrations are coming in rapidly. Have you had your place reserved? If you have difficulty in getting permission, tell us. Father and mother may change their mind after they have been lold the advantages of camp. CTTBS EZ.XOT 1Z1DEU. Bast meeting of the Central Tack of Wolf Cubs was election. It was tha vgular thing, too, with speeches and secret ballot. Someone said that it would not be possible to bold election successfully among bova under twelve jcurs of age, but the repult-t of this election go far to prove that it Is not only possible, hut desirable. L le Cellett was re-elected as Head Sixr-r and Sixer Harold Smith was elected as Asl Head Sixer. The following Cubs were elected as Sixers: Howard Xoonan, Kdgar Pohlp!a.tz, James Sharp. Claude Harrington, Morton Fensln. Harold Kirckheimer. l'ra.nklin Barker, Vaughn Barry. Harry Gold. John Meyer and Arthur Williams stood next highest and will receive commiion if there any vacancies. Tt is interesting to note that Vaughn Barry was re-elected though he was unable to be present at the election. This shows what the boys think and that Vaughn has been successful in his leadership in the past. The Sixers met with Akela Saturday m.ining and received instruction, after whiih they were induced to partake of i-o .nam without a protest. The colors vwie given to the Sixers after the feed. Central Back has picked up 7,251 nails to date. The following new members have been registered in this Pack: Thomas Mrlx-ni. 411 Indiana ave.; Chas. Wesley Stewart. 5S1 Truman ave.: Robert Roshrough, 449 Michigan ave.: Bernard Ryan. 10 W. Webb St.: Solomon Harris. 98 Highland :t.; Isaac Harris. 5S Highland St. Toor Wo. 3. Scoutmaster Bergeron visited and talked on patrol meetings, and told of the Roosevelt Scouts at Oyster Bay. Our troop sold nineteen bonds and the scribe succeeded in selling the number ne.e.ssary to obtain a medal. Orvills Howell sold seven and Albert Linville and Joe Zielar.ow ski each sold one. Nearly every boy in Troop No. 3 is planning to go to ramp. Ralston Miller. Scribe. BIO OTEBNIOHT DXI. Dig up your frying pan and polish tip your kit for we are going to bav a big overnight hike next Saturday. Any registered Scout may go provided be lctx us know about it net later than Friday of this week. The big bunch w ill leave right after dinner Saturday noon and all will be back in Hammond not later than S a m. Sunday morning. This will give plenty of time to clean up for church, etc. Those who are to go should be prov ide with not Ie.-s than eight pounds of blankets and food for two full meals, and then some. Report to the Executive as early in the week as possible if you wish to go. We may have to limit the number if too many apply. Mr. Zehetner. of Troop No. 7. has agreed to be with us and we hope to have several other Scout leaders along. SCOUTS TO ASSIST. Members, of the drum and bugle corr and number of uniformed Scouts are asked to assist the Woman's Relief Corps in the presentation of a beautiful flag to the ;. a. n. veterans on Wednesday evening. The musicians will meet at the Court House at 7:P.o sharp an 1 escort the veterans to Liberty Hall. Scouts having uniforms and who would be willing to usher should report to the Fxecutive at once. The drum and bugle corps ate to assist the l. A. R. Post to church next Sund-J v. U. R. YARDMEN HOLD MEETING For th purpose of pushing organization work and increasing memberships an open meeting of United Railnay Yardmen was held Sunday in Chicago and was attended by men from ill the lin-js of the Calumet region. Among the speaker. were Elmer Bidweil. president of the grand lodge and Mr. Fteadman of Chicago. Both pointed out the value of labor presenting a united front in fighting for better living and working conditions. Grand Treasurer 'Fredericks wns on kind with a supply of membership blanks and signed up hundreds of new members. Another meeting to be held in the near future will have J. P. AYalsh of the United States Labor Commission as its speaker. Mr. Walsh Is also elated to address the yardmen at Hammond soon. The organization now includes the switchmen, switch tenders, towermen. leverrnen. yard clerks and yard master. THE PEACE PROGRAM OF THE RED CROSS Dr. ?. E. Brewtr (rm Iake Division lieadq na rle is at Cleveland will talk on the Peace Program of the Red Cross at the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday evening. May 21, at S. The end of the fighting does not mean the end of Red Cross work. It was not possible to even know the need which existed until the removal 01 German troop? opened the way for a thorouch investigation. The want and misery found in the smaller countries of Europe, among the Armenians farther east and in that part of Russia and Siberia which it has been possible to visit, beggars any description. There are four million children in Russia alone, absolutely destitute of food and -clothes. IN HZMOUAH. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife who reused away one year ago today. May IPth. One long year has rassed away. Vet time brings no relief. I miss you more each clay. 1 never will forget until me m't again. Best in peace. living husband, Mr. Fred Kohrbein.

PRESBYTERIANS

MAKE APPEAL Want All Religious Bodies to Unite for Proper Sabbath Observance. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! ST. LOI IS. May 19. An appeal that religious organizations combine their forces to bring about preper observance of the Sabbath, was made at tha genera! assembly of the Presbyterian church here in the annual report of the committee on Sabbath ebservance. The committee denounced Sunday ball games and amusements, asked for a half holiday on Saturday for all the working people and called on the members of the Presbv terian church not to subscribe for Sunday papers. In all probability the next three years will determine whether the church, the Bible school and the home shall have the right of way in the Christian Sabbath, or whether it is to be overrun by the Hordes of Huns now invading it with greater effrontery and insulting boldness than ever," said the report. New York is cited as an example of a state where bills authorizing Sunday baseball, Sunday motion pictures and other amusements have 1 been passed. NOW AT THE S. S. AUTO CO. H. K. favit. known to Hammond autoists as one of the best mechanics in tha Calumet region, will henceforth be found at th South Shore Auto Co. 'a garage at Si Russell street. Mr. Gav.t. w ho was emplojed at the Huff garage for years, will have charge of the new service department whjc,h Jias bten opened by the South Shore Co. GRIFFITH Simon Margraff is seriously ill at his borne with dropsy. Mrs. O. Peters of Fort Wayne. Ind.. i visited at the M. B. Eastwood family last week. There is to be a Grand Ball Wednesday evening. May 21, at the town Hall, given by the B. R. C. The Misses Charlotte & FdUh Gamrr.el and Florence Spenly, of Chicago, visited at the Harless borne Sunday. Clifford Botliwell, the chairman of the Fifth L.berty Loan reports that Griffith has subscribed SII.TOO. Griffith has gone over the top on every drive, we are also nearing the top oa the Centenary. If you haven't subscribed, eee a solicitor so we can keep our record clear. Over the top on everything. Miss Helen W.lliams of East Chicago visited the Chas. Neece family over the week end. M;ss Bauline R.use: of Chicago, visited at her uncle's. O. J. Russell over Sunday. Quite a number are planning to attend the South Bend district Epworth League convention to be held at Whiting next Friday and Saturday. An interesting program has been prepared with some of the best Epeakera of tha state on the program. A beach party for Friday evening is an attractive feature. Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish. Too Late To Classify LOST Flowered silk bag. down town in Hammond or on E. Chicago car. Contains $:0. $10 and $2 or $3 in bills and hange. Bhono E. Chicago 1S11J. 5-13-lt. LvST Toung airdale terrier. Answers to Prince. Bevvard if returned to Pr. V. A. Mahustit. ;it W. State St.. Hammond. 6-19-ot. WANTEl' Experienced table punch operator. Annly Win. V- raver Tank Worke. E. Chicago. 5-19-3t. F()R RENT : rooms for light housekeeping:. No children. 715 Sohl St., Hammond. 5-19-lt. WANTED Competent collector. One acquainted with the city and able to ; produce results. Liberal Store. 699 Hohman st.. Hammond 5-19-St. r

What is Gained By Washing at Home? Washday is one of the most disagreeable tasks of the average housewife. She begins talking about it Sunday evening and retires early that she may be equal to the ordeal on Monday. Tis like the athlete who goes in training for the match. After all. what has she gained! nothing. The unnatural mental and bodily strain have exacted their toll. When practiced week in and week out the signs are read in the wrinkled hands and care lines on the youthful face. Your "Home Laundry' would have done the work just as well. Eight or ten cents saved each day would have paid the bill. Can you afford to be without our service ? Call 104. Get our special family wash price. Our's is a Home Service. Hammond Laundry Co. 163 Michigan Ave., Hammond, Ind. Phone 134.

I Advertise io THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

SALVATION

ARMY PRAISED

BY SEN. WATSON ' PHILADELPHIA. Pa., May tj "T.-.e salvation Army has linked the word doughboy' and 'doughnut' and they will never b separated again." declared Un ted States Senator, Jamas F. Watson, of Indiana, hers at a largmass meeting tonight, opening tha Salvation Army's 113.000.000 Home Service Fund campaign for work among the deserving poor in tha United States. Sinca the drive for the fund will star; .n practically every city in th Unite! States, the Senator said, he though: the people of the country ought to be informed on some of the things the Salvation Army was doing for thdeserving poor. It had turned Its porkts Inside out te help our boys in France, raid he, and tbJs was the fn reason why it waa calling on th people for aid at this time . The highest recommendation of its work In the war, he continued, was the praise the officers of men in the ranks were giving It everywhere. Not only did the Salvation Army give doughnuts and coffee and other things to th boya. but 105, 00f) Salvationists fought in the different armies on tha Allied fronts. "The Salvation Ani. "works in S30 cities in the United States. Last year alone it reached 24.ooft.ona persons in its metings, 1. "00.00 of which were reached by outdoor meetings. It helped 17,000 men to find jobs after they had been let out o prison, and it met J0.20f men and women inside prison walls. It gave over half a million Thanksgiving- and Christmas dinners, and found employment for 6S.SS9 men and 29.276 women. It took S.6S0 persons from alms houses, and helped 2.000 women who passed through their rescue homes and hospitals. It distributed over 109. 00o pounds of ice free to the oor, and nearly 3.000.000 pounds of coal.'" RANTZEAU RETURNS TO PARIS TODAY UXTESNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! PARIS. May 19. Count von Brock-dorff-Rantreau. German foreign secretary and head of the German peace delegation, is returning to Taris, aecording to reports received here today. He is due to arrive here from Spa at noon. The German foreign minister left Versailles Saturday night for Spa. It was rumored in Paris that he -a proceeding to Berlin and that possibly he would not return, being replaced by another German diplomat. Famo Destroys Dandruff Bacilli Scieace has ptrtected a woenierful preparation that stops Seborrhea (the medical term for iaadff) br killing; the dandruff raierabt. Its name is FAMO and it is a product of one of the Uiteai pharmaceutical houses ef Detnojt The ingredients have never hsi used on the scalp before hut they are well known to physicians. As fast as nature (tows new hair the Seborrhea germ ktl's it off. Unless vou destroy the gersw with FAMO. the new hair will grow weaker and weaker and baldness rinallv will resu??. FAMO destroys the dandruff bacilli and makes new, lurnriant hair grow. FAMO actually retards grayis. It contains no alcohoJ. It stops ail itching of the scalp. FAMO should be used dily by every member of the family, eveei by those who have no dandruff. It keeps the hair healthy and beautiful and prevents seborrhea. FAMO is sold at all toilet goods counters, also applied at the better barber shops. It comes in two sizes a, small size at 35 cents and an extra large bottle for $1. Stbarrktm ts tkr mtitcmi fee werAtrfr utertmsti frm .'f fc.-m $.tmii f th tcmif. Tit tebrrrktm tmrrt Hen ftrwu tn iti.ri r ttkti md ts c ,'- knwm et msmmruf. Mfg. bv The Famo Co., Detro': Edward C. Minaa Co.. Central Drug Store. Ind. Harbor. Schlichers Pharmacy. East Chicago. Matter Drug Co., Whiting. U Harry Weis.