Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 10 September 1919 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE TIMES. Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1919.
WHITING and its PEOPLE
Mrs. X. K. Johnson of 413 Center street !s In the South Shore hospital in Chicago, receiving- treatments for an illness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Narthrupp of Lowell, nee Wilda. Tajne. a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Murrhy of Gary, a daughter on September 8th, and will be named after a sister of the mother, Mrs. Catherine Heslin McGlnnia, horn on the same iTate. The mother who was Miss Rose Hesiin of Whiting, before her marri.ie and her little daughter, are getting: along nicely at the Mercy hospital in Gary. Miss Myrtle Pedersen entertained a -r.-imher of friends at her home la Sheridan avenue on Monday night, the f. ff air being a miscellaneous shower, given In honor of Miss Lorene Cowdn Connelly who received many very pretty gifts. Mr. Phillips, father of Mrs. William Rough, continues to be in a very serious condition at his home in Roseland . .Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Lewis of Sheridan avenue, are on a motor trip t- the Dells in Wisconsin. M'.sa Bertha Hos'itins entertained t number of friends at a birthday party rt her home in Sheridan avenue in honor of her thirteenth birthday anr. versary. Gaxes. refreshments and a sreneral good time was in order. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knopp and their t".i lighter, Miss Grace Knopp, who wore here visiting Mrs. Knopp's sis lira. Mrs. Beatrice Brock and Mrs. t;-orge Eartlett have returned to their lome In Pennsylvania, making the trip by auto. Miss Sylvia. Sternberg will attend the American Conservatory of Music, i hicago, beginning on next Saturday is0
Helps tTtllate
The Kind That Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and . . l r
rorce.Dtrengin.ana age Into the Veins of Men 'Xf
ur.,k V. pMn! You Meet Oa th Street You CeiTiUTho.a Who Haw - - r I 1 Plenty cf Iron la l neir oiooa Stronj, Healthy. Vigorous Folk Severn Statement oftht? Composition V 4 fm UlfT) VA Ti T7. . a&w m WMwwava HiKsatcE Iron Itis conservatively estimated that this ren.irkabie formula is now beiti used aa uy over three miluon people annually. Among those who have used and strongly endorse it are many physicians who have been connected with the best hospitals and medical societies, farmer Umtad S'-itos Senator and VicePreaidential nominee, Chaa. A. Towne, of Minnesota; U. S. Coramiaaioner of Immigration, Hon. Anthony Caminetti; Judge Atkinson of the United States Court of Claims at Wsjhinfton ; W'm. L. Chambers, Commissioner of the United States Board of Mediation and Conciliation at Washington and l irinT Heaith Commioaioner Wo. K. Kerr, of Chicago. KewsaDers everywhere are Invited to copy thai statement for the benefit of their readers. Itia suggested that physicians make a record of it and keep it in their office so that they may inteiiigoctly answer questions . . . i .. j .. : i of Datienta concernir.e it. Everybody is ad vised to cut it out and keep it. A copy of the actual sworn statement will be s nt to snyone who desires such. It is as follows: Iron Peptonate (Special Specific Standard) Quantity gi ven beiow. SoLum Glycerophosphate il. S. P. (Monsanto). Calcium Glycerophosphates U. S. P. (Monsanto). P. E. Nux Vomica U. S. P. Cascanne Bitter, Magnesium Carbonate Po. Ginger U. S. P. Oil Camia Cinnamon Precip. U. S. P. Calcium Carbonate Precip. U. S. P. Each dose of two tablets of Kuxated Iron contains one and one-half grains of organic iron i n the form of iron peptonate, of a special specific standard, which in our opinion possesses cuyenor qualities tu any other knowa Select Bohlinger
Day and Evening Classes Ruff Building. Phone Hammond 2981
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'hen Electric Troubles
get you or your plant call South Chicago 9310. Night call Normal 7796. Guy E. McDermott will helpybu out quickly. Manager electrical department RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS 106th and Buffalo Ave., South Chicago. Fully equipped." Motor winding and repairs. No
job too small no USE
FOR HEAT the BIEKER BROS. co. Phone Hammond 58 & 3
Whiting Advertisements Are Winners
and are acecVtett by The VVbltlnsj em to, C34. 118tU St.. Phone 13S-W. TO WHOM IT MAV COXCERX You are hereby notified that I will not be responsible for any bills or debts Incurred by Josie LSazarko or for any bills or debts incurred by her and charged to me. (Signed) JACOB BAZARKO. 9-10-1 Whiting. Indiana STAR THEATRE TOMGIITt William Russell is better than ever tonight in -WHERE WEST BEGINS." at the Star theatre; also "HEARTS AND FLOWERS." a screaming corner Alice Brady in "THE PROBATION WIFE." Tomorrow: Thrilling and gripping Is "WHERE THE WEST BEGINS" starring Win. Russell at the Star theatre tonight; also Sennet's big hit. "HEARTS AND FLOWERS." See Alice Brady in "THE PROBATION WIFE" tomorrow. 9-10-1 AT THE PRINCESS TOXIC.HTt Mary McLaren in "A PETAL ON THE CURRENT;" also a Harold Lloyd comedy and Pathe News. Coming tomorrow: Mabel Normand in "UPSTAIRS. 9-10-1 and will work for a teacher's degree. John Gerba continues to be in a declining condition at his home in Myrtle avenue. Mrs. E. A. Miio and Mrs. Mary Conroy will entertain the members of the Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters at the former's home, 552 119th street tonight. Dr. and Mrs. Diggs are erecting a beautiful new home In the West Park Addition. Mrs. Mary Skyzrenina, arrested for deserting a minor child, was taken back to Kenosha. 111. The charge against John A. Smotana of Whiting. ii rsCT,. rls-i rr ' L .TV If ...J ...m... . ... .i.ij form of iron. Cy using other nates ef Trco feptonate we could cave put tne itme quantity of actual iron in the tablet at lea. than one-fourth the coat to us, and by using me taUie iron w. could have accomplished the iron w. could cave accomplished the thine at las than one-twelfth the coat: same but by ao doins we must have moat certainiv impaired their therapeutic efficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Kuxated Iron i one of the most expeasive tonic ingredients knowa. " especiauy rvcomrcesaea 10 ouua up tn nerve force and thereby increase brain power, as glycerophosphate are said to contain fhosphorus in that particular state so sirniar to that in which it is found in the nerva and brain ceils of men. As will be seen from the above, two Important ingredients of Kuxated Iron (Iron Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very expensive products as compared with most other tonics. Under such circumstances the temptation) to adulteration and substitution by unr-eru-uious persons, is very great and the public is reby warned to be careful and see every bottle is plainly labeled "Kuxated Iron" by the Dae Health Laboratories. Pans, London and Detroit, U. S. A., as this is the only genuine art'-!-. If you have taken other forms of iron without success, this does not prove v: . i r n . v Kuxated Iron will not heln you. Manufacturers' Note Kuxated Iron is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the) older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. Kuxated Iron is not recommended for use in cases of acute illness, but on y as a tonic, strength and blood builder. (In case of illness always consult your family physician and be guided by his advice.) If in doubt as to whether or not you need a tonic, ask your doctor, as we do cot wish to sell you Kuxated Iron if you do not require it. If you should use it and it does not help you, notify us and we will return your money. It is sold by aU druggist. Shorthand School job too large. OUR
SUGAR-COATING THE
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Lag. .. LTV. Kti a4w 1 g" ' " ' . ) i icy o hjlsuus Street-car strikes are drastic pills for the public. Chicago and New York recently had to take their medicine. The same dose may be trewinjt for other cities. But with the experience of the eastern and western metropolis to puide them, ether towns may suf?aT-coat their local transportation troubles. There's a way. Street car strikes are calamitis to buslnes." men. Preparedness is the only remedy for them. On business man of Chicago at least was prepared. He set an example for merchants all over the country in future street car strikes. Street car strike do not blow up out of a clear eky. There are always signs of their coming. Franc D. Mayer, president of Essenkay Products company, tire filer manufacturers, read the siprns in advance and prepared for the crisis. This is the way he did it: whom the woman came here to see. had the charge of violating the Mann tct agrainst him. changed to disorderly conduct and raid a fine of $3fi.l0. for this offense. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allen of the West Park Addition left yesterday on a motor trip to Ohio, where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Niiiolkie wick and daughter Francis, attended the weddir.g of their nephew. Albert Zawada. in Arondale. Miss Niziolkie wici was a brides' maid. Krank Fields, of Hebron, Ind.. spent yesterday here visiting his sister. Mrs. William Reed of Sheridan avenue. Mr. O. E. Meek is Improving at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. An entertainment will be given, by the Camp Fire Girls at the Highland public school house Friday evening. Rheumatism A Hoir.e Cure Given By One Who Had it In the spring of 1SA3 I was attacked bv Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have It know for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as -I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden wiih Rheumatism, and ll effected a cure for every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. IXrn't send a cent; pimply mail your name and address and I will send it fre to try. After vou have used it and It has proven "itself to be that long-lookcd-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it. ono dollar, but. understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't dolnv. Write today. Mark H. Jackson. S36K Ourney bids-. Syracuse. N". Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. in iii i m iii in mi is n isiiw p""J 11
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HIGHLAND j
fie
STREET CAR STRIKE
AvT - - -n irf vf'- -sg-J W"?K ?JJT r -f When th strike seemed certain. Mr. Mayer planned a privato transportation line for his employes. He liad pocket maps of the city printed, ahowinjr routes over which his trucks would run, with a time-table srivinjr the hour at which the trucks would be at riven points. Ha distributed these maps amone his employea. When the strike came, he threw a fleet of bijr trucks into service. Every mominjr at the appointed stations the trucks picked up bis employes and delivered them at tha plant on time and took them homeward at niftht. Throughout the strike, this private transportation line ran on regular schedule. As a result, not an employe was missing from hs factory dunnjr the strike. The plant maintained its normal output. The strike, which cost other merchants thousands of dollars, cost the Essenkay company not a cent. Sept. 12. Arthur and William Zyp. electricians of Harvey, 111., are in Highland atendlng to some electrical work for their brother. Contractor Richard Zyp. Mrs. R. H. Arnold enterealned her sister. Mrs. St. Aub'-n and daughter from Austin. 111.. Sunday. Mrs. Clara Newcorr.b of Chicago, spent Monday in Highland. Peter Vander Wall has sold his farm to Jacob Schoon. ROBERTSDALE Mr. ar.d Mrs. Brodrick of West Park Addition entertained a large number of young folks at their home on Saturday evening at a double birthday anniversary given la honor of their daughter Dalene and Miss Kathelne Moore. The evening was very pleasantly spent in music and danc. ing, after which the hostess served an elaborate luncheon. The out of town guests were Mi6s H'Jlen M. Regan, of Cleveland, Ohio; Susan Zoyteck, of Gary. Ind; Mary Eroderick of East Chicago; Mr. R. Johnson. H. Rose, H. Cloprat of Hegewisch, B. Headwail. J. N'orris and J. Lewis of Indiana Harbor. Mrs. John Brown of Myrtle avenue, left Tuesday for Lima. Ohio, and other Eastern points where she will epen several months with relatives and friends. Mrs. Brown has been ailing for the past mouth with asthma, but feeling very much improved at the present time. Mrs. Arthur Ecaublen of Atchison Avenue, is connnea at me wasmngsj ton rarK nospuai in v-mcago wnere she underwent an operation and la reported to be getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Witmer of Atchison avenue left for a two week" svacation to be spent at Springfield, III., with the former's mother. Mrs. Russel McCarthy of Indiana Blvd.. was a Chicago shopper Monday. Mrs. W. Roe of Amy avenue entertained Hammond friends at her home r i.m 'Mmm i 'w 91,1
3
Your last chance to buy at half price 50c on tKe dollar thinK what this means in buying a Coat, Suit, Dress, Skirt, Wiist or a fine prime Fur piece especially with the high market conditions of everything at the present time. Never again will you have this opportunity, at least not for several years to come So don't wait Come Come Come.
Tell your friends, you'll do them a favor and be sure Come early as there will be a crowd and the stock is last day. '
on ilandoy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tribbs of Atchison avenue are entertalnlnr Chicaso friend efor a few days. Mr. J. L. Conley, nee Lortne Cow. den of Indiana boulevard, left for Lynchbura;, Vs., to Join her husband, where they expect to make their future home. Mr. ani Mra. C. H. Green of Central avenue had as their guest for the week end, Mrs. Bert Hopkins of Chicago. The sewing; committee of the coming bazaar will meet at the home of Mrs. George G. Bader of Myrtle avenue, on Friday afternoon. Miss Ruth Anderson and niece Mies Kcenig. of Chicago, were visitors at the home of the former's sister. Mrs. Edwin Bader of Myrtle Avenue, last Sunday. Miss Eeth White of Chlcafo -was In Roberts3ale on business Monday evening. Mra. Emma Brown and Mrs. Elisabeth Langohr were Chicago visitors last Punday.
HOBART Mrs. Art Newman was a Chicago visitor yesterday. The Ladies Alliance will meet on Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Belkow. Mrs. Mary Handcock and daughter returned yesterday after a week's visit in Chicago. Mr. li. Pio of Oary Is vlslticr his mother Mrs. P. Urblne. The Thursday Evening Cluh will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Ed Scheldt. Mrs. S. Qulnlan Is visiting at the DuFrace home in Michigan City. The Iady Foresters will held their monthly card party Wednesday evening. Watch for the Bluebird, Saturday. 9-S-St
155 State Street, opposite Orpheum
LOWELL
John MInnirger is vlsltlnc his mother In Iowa. Mra. Paul Williams died at her home In Shelby Monday. She has reaided In Shelby for several years. Funeral services will be held In Shelby tomorrow at 10:20 a. m. Mrs. Russell Lomax of Huffman, Ir.d., came last evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce. She was accompanied by her sister In law. Miss Lomax. Mrs. H. L. Baughman was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Walter Carlin went to Colleg-eville, Ind., yesterday, where he will attend St. Josephs College the coming year. Everett Axline left yesterday morning for Bethany. W. Vs., where he w-ill attend college the coming year. He Is studying for the ministry. P. A Berg and son Harold, were Chicago visitors yesterday. Watch for the Bluebird, Saturday. 9-8-6t Don't throw your paper away without reading the want ad page. EYES Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hammond Optical Parlor 141 E. State Si Hammond, tin
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ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Isadore Levin has just returned from the service in France and wishes to extend to the public who patronized the Levin Brothers, Tailors, during his absence, his personal thanks for their trade. In future Isadore Levin will conduct the high class tailoring and cleaning business at 673 Calumet avenue, Hammond, where he will be pleased to meet all his old customers and their friends. ATTENTION! SOLDIERS! Any soldier ordering a suit from him will be entitled to a special discount. All workmanship guaranteed. Satisfaction to every purchaser or money returned.
1 Ifiw'A i
to come yourself, tomorrow. limited. Again Come the JOHN C. PIRATH ,
TOLEDO SCALES No Sprino3 Honest. Weight
High prices make correct scales more necessary than ever. Short-weight comes out of the customer's pocket, overweight comes out of the merchant Honest weight protects both. Toledo Scales-No SpringsHonest Weicht CTiarantee a square deal to both customer and merchant. Look for the sign. L. H. HOBBS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 13 West 7th Ave., Gary, Ind. Phone Gary 146. NICK PORTER Farm Sale Auctioneer Highlands, Ind. Call or write for dates. Terms reasonable. Watch for the Bluebird, Saturday. 9-s-et Theatre
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