Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1919 — Page 6
Pa ere Six.
THE TIMES "vYrdnesdnv, Jimp 11, 1919.
WHITING and its PEOPLE
Rev. C. E. Trueblood is expected home tomorrow from Cleveland, Ohio, where he went to deliver a lecture be-fore the ministers attending the Inter-church movement meeting. The fubject of his lecture was the "Challenge of the Calumet Region to the Trotestant church of America." The class day exercises of the 1919 class of the TV. H. S. were held in the Slovak Dom on Monday nisht anl was very largely attended. The program began with a song by the class. All members on the program were very well rendered and much enjoyed by those In attendance.. The class history was given by Miss Mildred Walker: the class prophecy by Helen Thorp and Florence "vrhiteman; the class poem by RMh Collins: the giver of gifts were Helen Stow ell and Clare Henthorne; the cla?s will was given ey Ivan Haag and Edward Salothe. Anna Miller and Vlolette Goldirg both gave readings and Antoinette Salothe contributed a vocal selection. The mallet oration was given by Walter Buehler, president of the class of 1919. the reply being made by Dean Taggart, president of the Junior class. The class song was a much enJoyed number and completed the proscram. The class colors were orange and black, the class flower the Jonquil and the class motto was "'Carry On." The class consisted of fiftyeight members, who will this evening receive their sheepskins. The commencement exercises will be held In the Slovak Dom tonight, the address of the evening to be given by Pr. Nathaniel Butler, of the University of Chicago, his subject to he "The High School and the Present Crisis." The W. H. S. alumni association will have their annual dancing party for the graduates in the H. S. auditorium tomorrow evenning. Sterling's orchestra will furnish the music, and a very fine time is being anticipated. The "Whiting lodge No. 34S. K. of P. held their annual election of officers at their last meeting, which resulted as follows: Thomas Burnett. C. C; Paul Barber. V. C: jess Abraham, prelate: Harry Ralph. M. W.; Richard Linke. M. A.; Cleve Meyers. I. G.-, Carl Holstrom. O. O. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mizo, of 119th st., motored to Nanlina. III., to attend commencement exercises. They were accompanied by Mrs. Liesse and Mr. and Mrs. Bohl of Chicago. Mr- and Mrs. Herman Furstenberg. nee Mies Laura Trowe, have returned from their wedding trip to Detroit. Mich. " The young couple are now residing with the bride's parent. The Indies' auxiliary of the A. O.
THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION
By taking LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Suck Cases.
Whiting A dvertisem en ts Are Winners
nnd are aecrfted by Th Whitlnar Co., BiM. 119th St.. Pliaie 139-W. 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. --" If. you want to save your best friend, sive your money. By starting an account with the Whiting Savings end Loan arvocation you let your money earn for you a six per cent, dividend. Advt. STAR THEATER TOMGHT. Don't miss beautiful Vivian Martin In "The C'amrrette" at the Star tonlshtl also "RHey'a Wanha.r." the ereat Mark Senaett comedy hit. Enid neennf t in "Partner's Thr" tomorrow Ad vt. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, apply 1S99 West Park ave. -il-2 PRIC F. T1IK ATER TOMGHT Harry Carey In "Well Brat," .also Oh'slrr OutlnK picture and Harold Uord comedy. (online tomormrr, Florence Reed In "Her Code of Honor." Friday and Saturday. Mary Tlrkford In "Daddy Inn a I ,.
H. will have a bunco and card rarty at the Slovak Dom next Friday night.
ROBERTSDALE
Black River Falls, Wis. "As Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound
saved me from an operation, I cannot say enough in praise of it I suffered from organic troubles and my side hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bed, and I was unable to do my housework. I had the best doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling all my friends about it." Mrs. A. W. B INZER, Black River Falls, Wis. It is iust such experiences as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, Irregularities or "the blues" should not rest until she has given it a trial, and for special advice write Lvdia E. Finkbam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
iiiV ''sLtti!' !i ijji' N-.,-- ,'Sj
J. Hemlck. of Mrytle avenue., left Monday for Oklahoma, where he has real estate interests. He will also spends a few weeks visiting relatives. Mr?, Atobert Crow, plammond. visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Sharp, of Cleveland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Lake ave., are preparing- to move into their new home on Amy avenue. Miss Ellen Meliva. of Chicago, visited at the home of Mrs. B. Lane, of Mrytle avenue. Mrs. Edward Freese. of Mrytle ave.. spent Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. Irwin Hanson, of South Chicago. Mrs. M. Buehler and daughter. Mrs. Charles Eggers, of Lake avenue, were Chicago visitors Monday. Miss Irene Dorn has returned to her home In Dallas. Texas, after spending a few weeks at the homs of Mrs Schlinti, of Mrytle avenue. James McCabe, of Indianapolis, is visiting at the h"me of his sister. Mrs. Orvill Schlatter, of the West Park addition. Mrs. Albert Schaefer. of Cleveland avenue. Is able to be out after being critically ill for several weeks. Mrs. W. Bietz. of East Side, visited at the home of Mrs. John Fitch, of Mrytle avenue. Mrs. M. Lewln. of Amy avenue, spent Monday visiting her sister, of Chicago. Miss Evalyn Barnett, of Hammond, was the giest Of Mies Ruth Misterson, of Mrytle avenue Sunday. Herman Stetyefant. of Roberts ave.. who was taken to St. Bernards hospital, of Chicago, to be operated on for appendicitles is now reported to be seriously til with typhoid fever. A number of Knights of Maccabees and their wives attended an entertainment and dance given by the East Side K. O. T. M.
ST. JOHN
-EYES-
Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Hammond Optical Parlor
141 E. State St.
Hammcnd, hid
John Stark, Jr., of Hammond, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents. Miss Edith Boecker visited Saturday and Sunday with her sisters at Chirago. John Ffeiffer mafll a business trip of Whiting on Saturday. George Stark has purchased a five passenger Mitchell touring car. Michael and Miss Francis Klassen. of Chicago, spent Sunday here with their mother. Miss Verona Pewes, of DeMotte. 111., spent Sunday here with her parents. Miss Marie Held returned home Sunday from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bohney at Schererville. Mrs. Francis Govert. of Lowell, spent Saturday here with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Schmal and family, of Brunswick, visited Saturday evening here with Anton Held and family.
MERRILL VILLE
L
Account of the Income and expenses of the Camp Fire girl" of the M. E. church of Merrlllville are as
$15517, proceeds of Mer-
follows:
Income:
, j r
Vincent box social: $1.40, dues paid by
class for 3 months
- -- 11 if Tii rurt i i. Tiiiiim in laM
ian Leslie income. Expenees Mrs. Manis
$2,
for pillow;
paid by Vlv-
$19967. total
PHONE 64. SUITE 300. DR. J. W. ACTON DENTIST HAMMOND BLDG., HAMMOND. IND. Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.;1:30-5 p. m. Evenings: 6:30 to 8 p. m.
Yellow Corn Meal GOOD ENOUGH FOR HUMAN USE. CHEAP ENOUGH FOR ANIMAL OR POULTRY FEED. 100 lb. sack $3.50 Small lots, per lb 4c Maginot Bros. 174 FAYETTE ST., HAMMOND. J PHONE 374,
35c, for thread, paid to $5, centenary movement.
Kev. William Moore; $50, church debt,' Mr. H. Barton; $4.60, present to Mrs. Manis in appreciation for w'ork done for calss, Mra. Douglas.
Big
OR Enlarged Glands cJi be removed without Knife or Fain or any lU"ffect without leaving horn without loss of time. Tou can prov it at our risk. 'Oottrene offers by far the safest, quickest, surest, most natural and scientific treatment ever dis-co-ered for the treatment of enlarged glands or big neck. It has a most remarkable 14 yar record of cures cures of men, women and children, who before had tried various remedies without avail cures of the most obstinate cases of manv years' standing of outward and inward enlarged glands, or big neck, of hard tumors and soft ne. CKoitrene is guaranteed. Money positively refunded if It does not do as agreed. Write at once for Fre Booklet and the most convincing testimonials you ever read. Hundreds of cured patients. Address Goitrene Co. 436 West C3r Street, CfclcafO.
FR
FRENCH GENERAL VISITS THE GRAVE OF QUENTIN ROOSEVEI
Ueneral Berkheim kneeling at the grave of (Juentin Roosevelt.
This photcgrraph, which has jnst reached the United States, shows General Berkheim of the French army payinc tribute at the grave
of Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt. On j the grave of Lieutenant RooseMothers' day the general, accom- j velt. aviation corps. U. S. A in ponied by American and French i the nan of the mothers of Amerarray ofF.cers, placed wreathes on I ica.
CROWN POINT NEWS Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.
When The Day Is Over
Mrs. John Kramer has returned from a ten days" visit with her mother In Chicajfo. Mi?s Emma Richmond accompanied jher to Crown Toint for a few days visit. Geora-e H Litz returned this evening; from a business rip to Evansville. Ind.
Mrs. J. J. Wheeler Is spending several days In Gary with her daughter, Mrs. J. Schiable. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dinwiddle will motor to Cleveland, Ohio, on Thursday of this week to attend commencement exercises. Their daughter.
Eleanor, who is a student at
Vfl' iiam fVirt, iperintendnt of ! collpKe. will accompany them hum
the Gary schools, has purchased th
When the household cares pi the worries of everyday life" have dragged you down, made you unnaPPy and there is nothing in life but
V. C. MeMahon home on South st.. payinr IT.O00 for the property, which is one of the finest in town and an Ideal location. The Wirt's will spend the summer in Crown Point. Miss Alice Hill is assisting in County Recorder Johnson's office. Mrs. Mamie Rndo'ph entertained the C. B. B. club at her home on Monday nijrht. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening. aftr a 6:30 d!nr.er. Mrs. Rockwell and Mis? Charlotte Wheeler were awarded the prizes for hijrh score. The Catholic Foresters and their families enjoyed a dancing party at 5t. Mary's hall on Monday niirht. Mrs. W. C. MeMahon. of Indianapolis. !s spending: a few days here at the home of he rs'ster, Mrs. F. B. ratta. Miss Norma Bartholomew has returned from a few days' vi.!t with friends in Chlcasro.
rii ! headache, backache and tvom, turn to
" it i . . .
Mr. Pinwidide is taking his annuaj lae n8nt prescription, one gotten up by vacation from the, Alien (Oary Co. Dr. Pierce fifty years ago. cffic- f Everything rrowinc out of t'no PTonnM
Mrs. Edward Krost and son. Karl. I eeema intended for some use in establish
ing natural conditions. Dr. Fierce, of
the auest of Mrs. Clara Heidi. r,v MAnRiinE i.icexEs. W'lniford ftanton Brown. A'hitiner. and Mary Lfnnt Grass, Whitinir: Hsrold V. McGroth. and Catherine lilf Gary; Axon RaIlhrov and Jennie Pomanoski, Ifammond; Harri.cn V. Fairchild. Hammond. and Therese C. LoRoque, Lindsville, 111.: Wajsick Wilk. Indiana Harbor, and Pauline Wa.torsk!, H, jewiich. III.: Leo William Tobin. and Tearl Marie Punck. Hammond: John Bill, Indiana Harbor, and Mary Harris. Indiana Harbor: Mike Chillop. and Anna Kopho. Gary. Taul Prinze, and Susie A. Mizerak, Gary; John Papa, and Jennie Coma. Gary: William Li Handley, Crown Point, and Elsie TlsJale Butler. Crown Point.
45e, car fare to Crown Point. Goldie Goodrich; S5c. books for play, Lucille Boyd; B"c, typewrittinsr paper. Mildred Blackley; $106.35. total expense. $13.57 Income; 1196.35 expense; IS3.J2 balance.
HIGHLAND. The Blue Birds were given a treat Saturday in the form of a party which was griven for them by Mrs. Helen Slocum at her home. The little folk spent a delightful afternoon playinf Karnes, etc, under the direction of Miss Nina Jamleson. their leader, after which they were served a most delightful Sunch prepared for -them by their hostess. Mrs. Clara Newcombe la the truest of Mrs. E. Wederman. Misses Trina Blom and Ruth Sparks will attend school at Valparaiso during the summer months. J. J. Klelnman, Miss Anne Klelnmar, Wrn. lOeinrr.n and .fr. and Mrs. O. A. Kleinman motored out from Chicago Sunday to call on old friends la Hia-hland and Griffith. Mrs. : M. Hutcbins and Miss Clari-r-el Smith spent Monday with relatives in Griffith.
LOWELL
Allen Black, son of Commissioner and Mrs. James Black, has gone to Flint. Mich., to work. Mrs. M. H. Hoevet. of Waterford. W!a., came last evening: to visit her another, Mr:i Vmes Garrison and other relatives here. Clayton Davis, who has been attendingthe Purdue University at Lafayette, arrived home last evening for the summer vacation.
Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what is naturally best for women's diseases, lie learned it all through treating thousands of cases. The result of his studies was a medicine called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetable growths that nature Eurely intended for backache, headache, weakening, bearing-dowB. pains, irregularities, pclvio inflammations, and for the many disorders common to women in all ages of life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription i3 made of lady's slipper root, black cohosh root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and Oregon grape root. Dr. Tierce knew, when be first made this standard medicine, that whiskey and morphine are in-
-rhie -ir Rnv snnf u ir n a . iinous. and so fie nas aiwa vs kent them
they are emakina- a drive for a million I out of lis remedies. Women who take
new members. Lowell troups will
PADEREWSKI Premier of Poland AND MASTER PIANIST USES NUXATED IRON To Obtain
Power and Endurance :i Dr. Kenneth K.74aeAJrnne. for 16 Yoara r .r U-' ' - ,
Adjunct Prol.or New York Post "rV X4'iV Graduate Medical School and Hospi. t' -nt3-!,. 4 t tal. Soya That In I lis Opinjca Nuxal ed vTS - "2V
Tl. II Cf f .
ins riesi va man e ionic, i
Strength and Blood -yf$S& Builder Any Physician '':&&& Can Prescribe. -t?S
Ignace Jan Paderewski. one of
the greatest musical geniuses of the age. at a time when his un
tiring work for Poland overtaxed his strength snd impaired his fJ
xiis eirengin na impairea nis v yZ? -- health had recourse to Nuxated if Iron to help rebuild his wast-d ti' ,tr. forces and restore his old-tima " JX.jf"... s"-
- i
t " i. I ... "T
"Wlrh tie tremendous strain ! rsed by crer two yer of almost ceie!eas work in the cause cf fcis f itherlnd. of which he is the forcroort f.fura toi, it it easily understood why Pd;-
ef Kuxated Iron," tan Dr. Jarr.es Francis Kenneth K. MaeAlpine. says; "7f pea-
Sullivan, firmerly phyiidan of Brilerce P-.ould only tttAze that won Is jost as
ce Jan Pad era wall
new Polish Premier
satad iroai when ha
ak aad I ill I m n can
ditisa and aaadad anaathia t b-Uili up atraaa-th mmd awrr.
Hospital (Outdoor Drpt). New York, snd jnoispensable.to the blood at is air to th the tehestrr County Hospiul. "Lack of ,""g, nd be just as particular about keesi-i
Iron in the blood not on makes a man a ? f. fcient supply at a I timet, thers Ihytical and ir-nt3l weaUin. n-rrmsa, ir- T". xsi my Pml0 " fr 1 dise rritabie. eatily fa-ipuH. bur it utterly robs ,u'.Vv' "? nrraic. weakened eenditioaf. kirn cf the ririle force, tbat stamir.a and "",e Iron, br. ennchinar the blood . frenph of will which are so neeessarr to l',"S7 l " U- tfen,hfn fc success and power in every walk of life f ,"ef; filJS'''""'' J"? Thousands of men and worrerf are impairrrg ll!:? 'JuL" re,5ewe1 enfr G Urt th
fc,.'rh. Wnu tMr kw i. a!uable tenc. etrenfth and Woci-bmlder
. 'j ' :v. ... I any envsl
ow n iaiTin:nr .1 t : w m
cut and pos.ibly starrinr thrurt lack of "L.!,Tc"-?ec,0 -
Iron. Iron it absolutely enwntial to enable ... "J.i?.,Y:.,w:T:r?r,,7 t
yon wa M
in test: Sea
yoti can work or bow far yoa can
your b!ood to transform the food vou eat BOw krT
intu mnicinr iiira? ana cram. witnout , K:. ..-..J x . I... v- j. . ... t. :..ti j waiic withewt rcorr:n t:rea. Next taxetwo
1 ' - uviis.ii, alliw TIT . l.kl.i. - K 1 v a .J T
. . " .. -" . , i i, see now mucB you nave riined. fcetter than oTanie Iron Nnxated Iron w . 7.
VJ- r- j 1 t : u .. limwimrf w IT antra lnm. -nafei
Iron very frequently and consider it as an w.11 km to nnM rr.n- r.Uk. tk.4.r excellent tonic. Ibti im Vnrru. H It iy tmmtli ul 4en A prominent Vew York Surreon and " wa. mr m9mt mm fot Graduate Medical School anij HfltpluJ, tim ltuwMar u ra iaj.
HOBART
Mrs D. Melln was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
Monday evenlnar was very successful and all had an enjoyable time.
make their drive next Saturday and expect to round tip a aroorlly number of members on that day and they are askinjr that you have your membership fee of $1 ready when they call on you so they will lose no time. This is a worthy pause and they should have no trouble In securing; a large number of members. Oeorsre Hoevet was In Chicago on business yesterday. Iyal Lamphier was In Hammond on business yesterday.
HUNTINGTON The tax assessor came around and listed a dog", but the owner failed to pay the tax. He was brousfht into a Justice of the peace court and asked why. The court was informed the dog died two days after the assessor came around and the owner felt he did not have to pay tha tax. But he did pay and court costs be-
this standard remedy know t'aat in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they are getting a safe woman's tonic so good that druggists everywhere eell it, in liquid or tablet form. '
Times news service is the best effort can furnish.
Arc vei' readins The Times?
HANOVER Rev. Walter L. TTrialIcn. D. D., of Zanesville. O., will arlve
' the annual commencement address at
Mr and Mrs. Quan, of Chicago, are ; Hanover College tomorrow momln here visiting with relatives. Mr. Quan : when the rmmeno'ement ferTvltiea
j i-umrinpiaung upcrung a. ,gen!i will come to a close.
office here. Thee I. Wh!st club will meet this week Thursday evening with Mrs. rema Keitzman. Mr. and Mrs. Ewlghlehen and Mrs. Blanch?rd were In Chicago yesterday visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruchti, who started Monday on a motorcycle trip to Dayton. Ohio, had the misfortune of being badly bruised and cut when his machine was ditched near Crown Tolnt. They returned home and abandoned the trip.
aciler'a AaUaeptle Oil, JCaowm M
0
Will Postlvely KaUewa Fain Minutes.
la rrw
Try It right now for Rheumatism
Misses Tilliee Gruel and Gladys ' Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and Foster visited with friends in the city swollen joints, panie in the head, back , and limbs, corns, ounions. etc. After over simday. one application pain usually disappears The Epworth League of the Swed- e.s If by magic. Ish M. E. church of Chicago held a . A new remtUy used internally and x- ... . , .. . ternally for coughs. Colds. Croup. Sora convention here last week Friday and Throat. Dipthena and Tonsilitis Saturday. The program and services This oil is conceded to be the most were held at the M. E. church. Many penetrating remedy known. Its prompt , . A . . and Immediate effect In relieving pain is from out of town attended. d,je to tne fact tnat it penetrates to tha Messrs R- R. Peddicord. Devonshire affected parts at once. As an llluatraand A. J. Smith will attend the Shrin- ll?n- Pur 2 "?I?P5 f.nJ? Ihlc,Je'! DiAe.
er's convention held at Indianapolis this week. The Ladles' Aid society of the Swedish' Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Swan Carlson. The r'tamerciav' Hub dance held
substance through and through In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Every BOttla guaranteed 30c. 60c and $1 a bottle or money refunded. Get it at Kaufmann it Wolf exclusively. Adr.
Simple Home Remedy For Wrinkled Faces
Thousands of the fair sex are spending fortunes In frantic efforts to remove, the. siir.s of v rrriture age rrom their faces. Such women willingly pay almoat any amount of money for worthlesa wrinkle removers, of which there are many. If they only knew it, the moat erfectlva remedy Imaginable Is a simple, harmless face wash which can be made up at home In lesa than a minute. They hv only to get an ounce, of powdered saxolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drug store and mix the two. Apply this dally for a while as a refreshing lotion. Th effect Is almost magical. Even after the first treatment a marked Improvement '.s noticed end tha face has a smug, firm feeling that Is most pleasing. Adv.
Times Fashion Department
Fashion's Forecast
By Annabel Vorthington.
LADY'S ONE PIECE DRESS.
This dress is an eieaptionally good modal for atout women, for it bas long straight line. The closing of No. 92"i it at tba left side front sod the low cot opening is filled in with cbemiaetta of checked silk or organdie. Tba narrow shawl collar is of tba aama material. Tba drens ia in one piece from shoulder to hem bat is held io at tba waistline by a string sash which alipa throngh a bound alsao at the right aide. Double pock eta 00 tba akirta are a new feature. Tha lady'a one-piece dreaa No. 0288 ia rot in aiies 36 te 52 inches boat measure. Width at the lower edge ia i yards for S6-lnco aiae. which requires 3 yerda SS-lncb material, with yard HOtnch coctraaUng. lMce 10 ceaU.
3253
This Is the
YEA
R
Car Owners and i ruck U wners
Two Big New Savings for
Never before have Firestone Tires been so deddedly better than others as they now are. So, for months back dealers, car owners and truck operators have been saying: "It's the Firestone Year." And on top of this quality advantage offered In the improved Gray Sidewall Fabric and Cord Tires, on top cf the enlarged size and extra heavy tread, come these two other Firestone lower prices and adjustments made on a bigger mileage basis. NOTE THIS NEW SCHEDULE Fabric Tires 6,000 Miles Cord Tires 8,000 Miles Solid Tires 10,000 Miles You can thank the rubber market for a part of the price saving. You can thank Firestone men 90 of whom are stockholders in the company for a tire of such quality. 6,000 miles, 8,000 miles, 10,000 miles these are only beginning points from which you can figure the extra miles that have made this the "Firestone Year" and given greater meaning than ever to the Firestone pledge of
Mo sit