Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1919 — Page 8

Aueust 2, 191H. I J I miming EYES Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Strange New Cure For Influenza "Saves"Y.M.C.A. Girl Entertainer ..a mpn.ee i nmmieaw w mm miaiei n m nninwii umh t ...r ffinirfrfff-'fWii'ffti-'iiiiriTiie mYiimii ii i m niiiieMiwM janefc .l ejiB jje tji iihhiiii mi UM..iiiiij'yiyi.i,e.iai iii.iiiiiiiini, Hammond Optical Parlor 141 E. State St. Hammcnd, indl

THE TIMES.

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WE PAINT FORDS FOR $15.00 Cut prices on all other makes. Let us wax your new car the way it should be waxed. CUT RATE AUTO PAINT SHOP 301 Michigan Ave., Hammond. Phone 2141. Res- 1043-M.

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TeL East Chicago Is DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST Flrrt National Bask Rids. Cor. Chicago A Foraytha At. EAST CHICAGO. 1X3. Consultation In Kngllsb, OeraiM Polish. Slavish and Ruaalao.

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Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works 690 Hohman Street. If v o u I

radiator is leaking, bring it to us and we -will repair it for you

Ngsgg overcharge

you. we guarantee our- work, "We also replace new cores. We make and repair Fenders, Hoods, Tanks and Lamps. PHONE 3032,

Mlsa Amparito Farrar, concert singer and Y. M. C. A. entertainer overseas, get the "flu," and It straightway led to complications. Instead oi prescribing a change of air, or occupation, for a while, Capt. Goodrich T. Smith, young Vaio man and New York physlcan. decided upon a daring experiment, lie ordered a change of name. Miss Farrar will obey the doctor's orders. Dr. Smith went overseas as a member of tho Army Medical Corps. He saw service on all the American fronts up to th time of the armistice, with an unusual number of narrow'. escapee in his work with the ambulances and at first aid stations. Miss Farrar sang to the doughboys in all the camps and leave centers up through France, and Into Germany, until she was seized with the illness

which, as luck had It, put her In the care of Dr. Smith. For rare pluck, the young doctor carried off all honors, lie refused to call for help on the case. Offers from all his friends, as consultants, were ignored wholesale. His work with the Medical Corps prevented his being continually with his patient, though to his, credit It must be said that he devoted every spare, minute to Miss Farrar. Finally the "Y" girl recovered from the influenza, but tha "complications" continued. Thereupon Dr. Smith decided upon the heroic measures which resulted in such perfect success. MIbs Farrar studied music In Berlin and London, and was in light opera for soma time before going on the concert stage. Dr. Smith has a home at 219 Audubon Avenue, New York City.

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Hammond Iron and Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers In IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY' Offices: 340 Ind ana Ave. Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Av HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 127. Ren. Phone 1044-R.

Every Woman Wants

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DIoIved in water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Rpfrtmmnrl kw I m. C

--------mm mrj bmjM Pinkhara Med. Co, for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh. sore throat and inr tfv FVrn.-i;ttl

f-Us eirrartiinary cleannng and Rermicki! power. Satsnla EV Cl- .11 J .... j 1 .

WHITING and its PEOPLE

Dr. Robt. J. Carroll 155 State St. Hammond, Ind Phone 3419.

Mr. and Mrs. 11. T. Wright of Larortf avcn'jf, and nirce. Miss Corinne ttfrberg. are spending two weeks at Niagara Falls and other Eastern points. Members of the congregation of the Methodist church will have an opportunity Sunday morning- to hear Prof. James T. Carlyun of the Iliff school of Theology. Denver, Colo. Prof. Carlyon is a brother of Prof. EJw. L. Carlyon. of the Whiting public schools. Sunday is special Missionary Centenary Day In the Sunday school. Union services Sunda evening In the Evangelical church. Robertsdale. Miss Kathryn Paskewletz entertained several little friends at a party at her home in Sheridan avenue Friday

afternoon in honor of her cousin. Miss Sabina Meyrick of Chicago. Officer Parker -U1 move from 113th street to John Street next week. Mrs. Crockett of La Porte avenue, has returned home from Indianapolis where she spent several weeks visiting her nvther. Miss Louise Mattern of Oliver street is visiting f riends In Michigan. Mrs. Walter Rhea and son. Edson of Cleveland avenue who spent several weeks visiting relatives in Keokuk. Iowa, and in Bloorr.ington, III., have returned home.

PHONE 644. SUITE 300. DR. J. W. ACTON DENTIST HAMMOND BLDG., HAMMOND. INDOffice Hours: 9-12 a. m.: 1:30-5 p. m. Eveninqs: 6:30 to 8 p. m.

Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Lauer and.

daughter, M'.is Gertrude, cf Oliver st have returned from a three weeks visit in Colorado. Mr. and Mr.s. W. F. Kyle of Pennsylvania avenue are home from Pennsylvania where they visited the former's parents and othtr relatives.

A little daughter, Dorothy, was borr.

to Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Myer'.ck of

West Park addition at the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago on July 30. Mrs. George Bartlett and son. Geo.

of Wiikesbarre. Pa., are guests of

her sister Mrs. Beatrice Brock of

ll&th street

Theodora F.ramer, Whiting, who has

been overseas for several months In

the engineers' corps, has returned to

his home. Albert Scholz, recently home from France, has resumed his duties as teller In the First National Bank, of Whltlngr. The funeral of Morris I. Perel. 8209 Indiana avenue, Chicago, was Tield on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock Interment being at Waldhelm cemetery. Mr. Perel, 59 years of age, was a victim of the race riot la Chicago. While enroute to his shoe store, 51st and Ashland avenue, ha was attacked by

six colored men at the State street Intersection, he receiving four terrible stabs, any of which it Is said being enough to cause death. The victim wa9 taken to the "Washington Parle hospital where he was conscious until the last. He explained the attack as wholly unwarranted and unexpected, as he said at the time he was going along the street reading the morning

paper he had Just purchssed. The af

fair is a tragedy in the Perel home

the mother's death at Christmas time

having been cause, by Influenza. The

deceased is survived by his seven children. They are Attorney Charles

S. Perel, Harry E.. who Is with the A.

E. F, In Siberia; Bernard Bertha

Phyllis, Eleanor and Mrs. Rose Perel

Jamepon of Moscow, Idaho.

Officer Niziolkiewicz is on Ii's two

weeks vacation, part of which he will

spend at St. Joe and Benton Harbor

Miss Lillian Erabeck who has been

When Youi B

uy Heat

Don't spend your money for a lot of smoke, soot, ashes and clinkers. Buy the famous

And you'll get most heat for your dollar. It requires no special equipment. ,It will get the best out of your furnace, grate or stove. For Sale by all Dealers

SERVICE If tk;t r.i! ia not rljht. cr your ror.ia,-'- is ct. kfett to the letter. Ki:!.e us. INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRODUCERS, Phil. A. Pn. Sacntary. S17-S03 T. H. Tmst Bulldlm. Trr Hauta, Ind. A44ru all Mmraualca'.lcas to til AaucUiiot. niaton Co." ,. Clinton. InL. Tiwra Hill Fourth Yti." reep Vntn Cml Co.. Ill N. Tth S1 . Trr liw'fl. "I""D Vela

J K. IVrtrif Co: o.. Mr ormk-Jt Bii-. Oucco. "Dexuig o. four." Faj.ife Uea'.ty A Prwlocmetit Co. Ii'er B'tcuoo Co.. S Agtnlt. T. H. Trist B.dj., Terra Haute, lad). Fte. Kr-rn.PrTi Col Co., Cllntoo. Ind , "tSubiramie." Crem Vlle7 Coal Co, (Walter ItiolJf & Co.. Seles A(-)t. T. H. Tnit Bide . Terre Mat.te. Ind.). "Grera Vailey." Knox Cvmtj Fourth Vtn Coal Co.. Cil Traction Tfrmloal Bldr. Indian apotia. Llrton Cnal Co.. TP1 TrartirB TVnntna'. Fid . In'ttaaapoh. Ind. Utt'.a BetU Mine."

Lower Vela Coal t o. (Rlrbar.la a Sens, Sale AjenU Optra llouM B!d.. Tarre Baute. lad. I. "Richtrda White Afc." Quaen Coal A Mlclcf (o., Jaec.nTllle and LA.'aye'te. Ind.. "Onern CoaL" I'nlted Fourth Vein Coal Co.. TrcU'n Terminal Dldg.. Iodlanaolia. "Blac Craek." Vacdalla Coal Co.. 120 FlefJier Tkvm. BUt.. India napoUa. ot raJ Co.. Indlanapens aad Chlcaco. Exclusive Salea AenuL Vljo Minim Co. lJ'ra rieteher Tnmr. E!dg.. Indlanapol'.a. Ztmmencan Coal Co. Tribune BK1c . Terre Biuu. Ind.. "Black Beltj."

An Odd Romance Among the Pyramids WhYit was the potent charm of Aimee the little French girl reared in an Egyptian palace that impelled Jack Ryder, an American, to fall so passionately in love with her? Was it the fiery emotion of Egyptian love? Was it the light in her eyes? Was it the warmth of her kiss? Was it the flaming passion of her embracer'

Forget arff g. Ve. ttveh fan mutt r new. tnensteur, It tt vtry dangerous Jure, "It U " There m lit hi dprntin in his hcnel eyet, Jl 4i mre danitritu tverj tnement ' " Ft I mean1 Xee eenusian beirnjed lUar i. "mt mean thmi fn are mapie bich mut,' he murmured, tending rver ik k,tk dt mitts.

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By Mary Hastings Bracfey fj SmPITS M NE3(T SUNDAY J?

Would You Have Loved Like This ?

If you had been adopted by. a Moslem if you had grown to womanhood amid the strange environment of an Egyptian harem if you were betrothed to a Moslem chief you bad never seen ami if you had met a hindiotne, dashing American would yoa have loved as Aimee did? Would you have faced danger, conspiracy, intrigue posibly dtath to marry stranger from a distant land? This odd romance is told in the most sensational love story of the year "The Fortieth Door" starting in the color section of tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune.

Egyptian loveromantic, fervent, rapturous infatuation is revealed in "The Fortieth Door." This amazing novel is by Mary Hastings Bradley, famous author of "Wiae cf Astonishment." "The Fortieth Door" is entirely new. It has never before been published. It will be presented for the first time as special feature m the color section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune ttarting TOMORROW! If you want to know the thnlls of love among tbe Pyramids if yon want to read the strangest romance of Egypt ever written don't miss 'Tbe Fortieth Door."

Don't Miss this Mysterious Romance of the Nile It starts IN TOMORROW'S

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Li Lmuiii1l&a

Order Your Chicago Tribune in Advance From Your Newidealer

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here visiting; her sister. Mrs. William

Plesen of Atchisrn avrnu, leaves for

her home In Cleveland. Ohio today. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas PuJ?an and family went to Chicago today to atf nd the funeral of fro. Dusgan, wife of the former's brother. Interment was at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Eugene Blesen entertained n number of relatives at a welcome home party at her home in Atchison avenue In honor of her nephew, Enill Dexter, who fias recently returned from France Mrs. R. G. "Walker entertained the members of St. Joseph's Ouild at her home in Sheridan ave'nue on Thursday afternoon. The next meetinsr will be at the home of Mrs. J- M. Thiele

in Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly are at

present In San Antonio, Texas, where

Mrs. Kelly is In the hopes of recuperating from the results of an influenza attack last winter.

WTiittng A d vertis em en ts Are Winners

Hell's Agony." and the ("reaming-

comedy. "Must Puffer." Tomorrow "'Wanted for Murder," "Perils of Thunder Mountain," and other features. 8-2-1 FOR TtEN'T Js.gbt houselteeplns rooms. Inquire up stairs, front; care 510 New York avenu". WANTED Gird for jzeneral house owrk: small family: no washing: apply 236 IjaForte, avenue. S-2-3t CoTntrur Prince" MonrlaT and Tuesday. Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnysides"

funnier than "A riojr's T,ife." more uproarious than "Shoulder Arms." S-2-4-5 He sished and she sighed. And sid by side they split their s fd e a At Charlie Chaplin In "Sunny side." Princess Theatre Monday and Tues. 8-2-4 Mr. John Manta of 535, ll?th street Is In real estate business; sells houses, lots and stores. Come up and see him or call 173-J. S-2-4-5 K-nrl the Intertina; Qnrntlnanal re ii thii week's Whltlnu Cnll. S-2-4

anil are arre!t by The Wlitttn wi to, 614. HBtb SC. Phone 133-W. When you sjverd your money it ays; "farewell forever." When u put it In the WhitinR Savings and I-oen Aso'.atlon It says: "'Til we meet aeain." Ever hear nior.ey talk that way? It STAR THEATRE EXTRA SPECIAL .Today. The reigning; sensation, "Wanted for Murder," In Are acts, a Frohrnan masterpiece "The Girl -of

f ROBERTSDALE Read the Intereattne Qne-tionniilre In thl vreek'n A hitln f nil. S-2-1 Sunday school of the Evangelical churrh at Robertsdale will b held at ten o'clock. Preaching and rmmu'nion service at 11 o'clock. rr. H. J. Kiekhoefer of Freeport, 111.. will preach the sermon. Rev. Jones of the Christian church will conduct the services In the evening at 7:30. The annual Sunday School and

Young I'eopde's Alliance State convention of the Evangelical church is being held at Naperville Park, Illinois. The representatives from the Robertsdale church are R-?v. Ppielbererer, John Einghamnier, Mrs. Clau and Ur. Steterley. Don't forget the Sunday s-hool picnic of the Evangelical church of Robertsdale at Lake Front Park. August 6. 1919. Mrs. Schlatter is verv 111 at her home on Atchison and i: under the care of Dr. Maokey. Mrs. Harry Golding of Myrtle avenue, left Thursday morning for Mt. Omens, Michigan, where she will attend a family reunion. This event was occasioned by the return of her brother, Arthur Thorman, from overseas. He formerly served with the militarypolice unit while stationed in Luxemburg. Germany. Mrs. Golding's ether brother. Robert Thorman of Philadelphia, will also attend the reunion. Merle O'Connor from Lima, Ohio, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Banks on Atchison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Drecscn "f Last

Chiago. visited Mrs. Fred Eggers on Roberts avenue last evening. Charles King of Chicago spent last Friday in Robertsdale on r)!i..,iif-ss. Miss Lucile Lorke f-hio avenue is spending the remainder of her two weeks' vacation ia:ti;i relatives in Toledo, Ohio. Clarence Drceson is visitng at the Lreeson home t,n Roberts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. 1M Schaffer of Atchison avenue are. enjoying a two weeks' vacation motoring through Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Grossman and sou Geo. Of Amy avenue left for South Haven. Michigan, to enjoy a ten days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, nee Lata Kohr, returned hfme from Cape May, New Jersey, where they spent a two week's honej moon. Thoy will

n lake t her mother Mrs. boulevard.

home with the T. W. Kohr of

latter's India na

LOWELL

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Ralph Brownell. who has been in the army in France for the past year arrived horns yesterday e from Camp Sherman, where he received his honorable discharge. Born July 31st to Mr. nd Mrs. Mart.in Kregelunr!. a girL Mrs. E. E. Duckworth and Miss Delia Wagin went to Rensselaer yesterday to visit h.r sister. Mrs. Walter Bates and family. Arthur Foster went to Winchester. Indiana, yesterday to visit his sisrer. Mrs. J. S. Robinson and family for a week. V. K. Roberts was in Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Ella Jlerriman returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in the north end of the county.

DYER NEWS

A crowd of Der folks attended the Cance at tH. John on Wednesday night. The firemen held their regular meeting at the town hall on Thursday evening. George Dreher has his old Job as fireman on the E. J. & E. switch engine. Jos. Stoiber returned to his home at Juliet. Mrs. Jchn Baker of Chicago Heights ivas visiting with Mr. George Baker Cor several days. Mrs. Chas. Miksch of Hobart will make her home with her daughter. Mrs A. T. Baker

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