Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1919 — Page 10

Page Ten.

THE TIMES. Tuesday, September 30 191 0

1&J'1--

EYE EXPERT

Crou Ey Stralffht-

enea in on visit. No

chloroform. Over 800

: on record.

Come In and get

personal attention of

a graduated and re

tstered Physician's

Surgeon, who has

m.iUp a special study of the head, especially In trea'ing Eye, Su, ITos. a-nd Trot Diseases. Consultation free.

Wea Sore . Bed . Cro-

STES

Sor. . . . Running' . Crooked . Obstructed.

HOSE

Deaf . . . EASS Housing . " Buxxlng . " Obstructed " Sore . . throat Weak . Catarrhal " Enlarged "

rsAirxz.z2T o. cistsb, m. s. 20 Years on State Street. 120 X. STATE ST., CHICAGO, HI. Hours: 9 to 6, Sundays. 10 to 12.

WHITING and its PEOPLE

American Food in "United States" Way Makes Waiting Easier for Doughboys

S3 e i a i

i a.B A

-RgFIBED Qvrburetous STRVXCri STATION

I! 1 .3

o

HUFF MOTOR SERVICE CO. REAR 43 RUSSELL STREET GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING PHONES: Shop 3444; Rev. 1775.

EYES Scientifically Examined Glasses Pitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

oo

Hammond Optical Parlor I

141 E. State St. Hammond. In i ohfcar' from servic 8t th' Grpat Lak's he was aboard the transport.

Air. and Mrs. Frank A. Moore of Sheridan avenue, spent Sunday at the Thompson home in Hammond. A barn in the rear of Simon Banszaka's home at 1112 Schraage avenue, was destroyed by fire on Sunday. The officers and members of Whiting Chapter, o. E. s. are making preparations to entertain their Grand Matron on Monday evening, October ISth. A dinner will bo served at the Christian church at 6:3') p. m. Iteservations should be Riven to the secretary not later than October 10th. Mr. and Mr. a Malcolm Springer and

daughter Marjorie. of Demarest. N. J..

a suburb of New York City, left Friday for their home in Ixs Angeles.' Ca!..

1 after a few day. visit with Mr. and

Mrs.' D. A. Root of Central avenue. George Klein of Chicago was arrested by officer Parker on Sunday, charg

ed with spe.ling. He was released on $50 bonds, signed by M. Reskowitz. Robert McPr.il was also arrested by officer Parker charged with the sani" offense, being released on $11 cash

bail. Henry Doll, was arrested by officer Parker for speeding on his motorcycle. He was released on a $50 bond. Paul fiarkowski was also arrested for speeding on his motorcycle. He was furnished a $50 bail and was released. Mrs. Mary Jureck of 515 John St.. arrested by Officers Mullaney and Wieczinski. on a warrant taken out before Judge Green, on complaint of

Andrew Demkovitch. Demkovitch accused Mrs. Jureck of assaulting his daughter. She was released on a $50 cash ball. Sophie Bednan; aged four years, of 525 Fischrupp avenue, was struck by Simpier's Bakery truck while crossing 119th street. The child s injuries wern not of a serious nature. The Whiting public night school will be opened this evening. As in former years there will be a class in Americanization, Domestic Science, commercial and business subjects. The marriage of Miss Lillian Brabeck of Cleveland. Ohio, and Emil Dxtr of Whiting will take vlaee at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at 9 a. in . Raymond Dineen of Sheridan avenue has returned homo, receiving his dis-

14 I

x'i .X fi JlrW.-., -- - ' J' V'v W '-i 4 d -'frf -v ! J '

.-31: iitrtic j V.'.nM

1 wpvyvys.7fw-vv-.j,. - .

IT J I

I VI i

i4 i!

"it,

.r f

ST

;!

- 'lU-vr n &u cv r

-r r V I W V ' -' T ' r - vi :

- H B B . U B D I E 9 I B G B B D I

. Tr-Ok is--"!"

jrrincess Iheatre

a

n la

a

WHITING, INDIANA

a

a a

a i m.

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW MARY PICKFORD

a

Th

e

rioodl

um

a

Funnier than "Daddy Long Legs" and better than "Mickey." The Picture of 1000 Laughs

a d

B'B' BUI

5

GRIFFITH

Ameriran food set on a table in the 'Tinted States" 'way and -American Rirls. What more can impatient, homesick doughboys asii than this? The picture shows one end of the dining room in the Y.W.C.A. Host

ess House at Le Mans. This city long has been a concentration camp for returnis.q; told Sor? a:id Fometimcs their stav is a lor.s one while they wa.t sailing orders. The Hostess House is a heau'ifai

two, racro swct old chateau rented from a wealthy French family. If. stands in the midst of a large garden which is filled with men in khaki and American maidens these warm summer days.

Whiting Ad vert is cm en ts Are Winners

.Mrs. ;ertruJe Shack aiel jirandila lighter .Mix.- ("laia Sli.'ul. .-f Mrl!' n-iue, w ei Uary :i-it.i li.-t

last Saturday afternoon and is in th

of Ha ni r.ion ! v a .- : 1 il' 1 !.i 11 'i hi'Tne -1

tun-

Latest Popular Sheet Music. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.

PeKalb and made nine round trips overseas. Robert Flnkerton spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Pinkerton. He is now at Great Lakes, III., awaiting bis discharge from service. Kberhart Ketlman also arrived at Great Irak's yesterday, and expects to also soon receive his discharge.

nil ere arretted by Th- V l.lttn Xriri Co.. B24. 110th St.. Fbone 13H-W.

WANTED: Office Dr. Ritter.

Girl.

phone 157-J. S-:9-tf .

PRINCE'S THE VTHE, TOM'.IIT D TOMORROW Mary Pickford ir. "THE ITOODLL'M." is funnier than "DAPDV I XING LEGS" and better "MICKEY." The picture of a thousand lauhs. 9-29-1

Jim Grav iioi at the

'Isy. I Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Green of Cen- j i ial avenue, returned from thrir trip j i to R'e-omlngt'.n, III .. wh re they spent i ! last nek isiting at the honi" of the j

j former s ;st e . ; Klmt-r Kg ire 1 1 of Ln Fa'-e! te. Ird . i wh.-f he is at ' "tel ; nsr Pu: due Co'Uge.

I spent the w it k-'iel w 1 1 ;i his nieth'-i. j i Mrs. A. Kef rs of P."l'ert.- avenue.

Henry Spi ins r !' 'alifoi ma f-pent 'a few days at the leene of Mr. and Mrs. John Sh.T-k of Myttlr. avenue. 1 Carl Moore of Indiana boulevard, is confined at th- Rodrs avenue hospital.

Chicago, where h- unde:-nt an

! MF.MORIIM

I

3t

b "a n

i .

XiSANING

Of Unmatched Perfection

m -

we fiv-eevery max:a?jio that mofe.u ingenuity has produced for the cleaning and renovatbig of soiled g armente. We are thoroughly equipped to olea-Lsa roile. crepe de chines, Met lace, etc , most beautifully, as well as coat, euite. dreasea. Send Us Your Oriental and Domestic Rugs. With, our process e scientifically remove every trace of Crease or stains from your ruga without the least harm to the xa o-t costly oriental rug. Our work la highly recommended by our patrons and fully gTiaranteed by us. Work called for and delivered F. C. HOPMAN COMPANY General Cleaners 375 SIBLEY 8T. CALL HAMMOND 919.

In loving remembrance of o jr dearly beloved son and brother. Theodore Schaefer who passed away one year ago today, Sept. SO. 191!: He bade no one a last farewell. He said good-bye to none. H-s loving heart had caused to best. And before we knew, he was gone. H Is gone but not forgotten. His memory shall never fade. Hearts of love will always linger. About the grave, where he ts laid. Loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math. Schaefer, sisters and brothers.

n".e. .Mi.- ji'H'r huhainl "O S'lnday gettir. alniK niely home j.,,rr. t:nic th:s

.er and family were i.'lin-aso

STAR THEATRE TOMfiHTi See Mr. William RusseJl In his biggest success. ' BRASS Rl'TTONS" also comedy hit at the star tonight. "Greased Lightning," and Senett remedy tomorrow. ' 9-30-1

M,r. and Mrs. John Jennings o Joliet. 111., spent the week-end here, at the home of h:s brother, Waldo Jennings of Oliver street. Mrs. Henry Biesen of Oliver street, i improving very sadbfaetorily at th Mercy hospital in Chicago. L. H. Mattern and daughter. Mrs. Waldo Jennings of Oliver street, left last evening for Omaha. Neb., where they will spend three weeks visiting relatives . Joseph Seher of Sheridan avenue, spent Sunday In St. John, visiting his mother.

ROBERTSDALE

The sewing committee of our coming haxaar will meet at Mrs. George G. Bader'a home Wednesday afternoon. Ladies, please don't forget to tome and help make this bazaar a success.

in

opcra'ion on his went to see her and reports h:ci and expetcs him

w e k . Mr. and Mrs Fein of Indiana I'Milevaid

visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wnlters and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Y'hiTe of Hammond, were guests at th Rr'-kman home In the West Tark Add:t;on Saturday evening . Mr. August Dreejion accompanied his da lighter Hleii t.. Terr" Haute. Ind.. wheie sh will attend the Normal school for th' coming year. Mr. Henry Harms of I-ake avenue. Is suffering wi'h a carbuncle on his neck a nd is tinder the care of Dr. O'Brien of South Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tuesdale of Wilmette. 111., spent Sunday at the home of the latter s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hamon of Lake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Banks of Atchison aienue. attended a theatre In Chicago Sunday.

MERRILLVILLE

Times news service Is trie best hat money can buy and honest effort can furnish.

Ivioved Across trie

B.

n a is S

FRANK

5i

a

B Bd B a 83 E a "a c l US

ERNAT .

High Class Ladies' Tailor and Furrier Now Located at 636Hohman Street, O. K. Building Phone 421 where I thai I be glad to meet all my former customers Now Equipped to give you the Bdst in Tailored Gowns and Furs In my new and elegant show rooms hero you will get the very latest in design and up to the minute style. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For those who demand the better grade of work my connection with best known houses of Paris, London and Chicago enables me to make this statement. I wish to call your particular attention to my showing of genuine furs. Remodeling a specialty.

Mrs. Hazel Price Kilmer Is expecting her husband home this week. He has been in France for some time. Rev. Norman L. Davidson, from Evanston, 111., si'ent Sunday at th" Farsonage with the Mooro family. Rev. KIdon H. Morton from Williamstown. Vt., is spending his vacation with the Moore fsmily at the parsonage. He took Rev. Moore's place, in service last Sunday. He delivered a fine eermon . He srvrd in the F. A.. A. E. F . . and will give a talk on the war over there next Friday evening at the church. It will be worth your time to come out and hear him. Miss Sabie Zuvers visited at the Zuver home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown and Mrs. C. Newby and little daughter of Whitestown. Ind., relatives of Miss Jennie Elmores. visited her at the Zufr home last Thursday and Friday, and motored to Chicago Saturday t spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Elmore accompanied them. Miss Merle Store of Highlands was a pleasant caller on Miss Lundreth last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ("has. Wemit and Miss Cora Demmon visited with their mother. Mrs. Ella Demmon last Sunday. Next Wednesday has been set apart for th men in the community to clean up the cemetery and th ladies will .-erve dinner in Merrill hall to the workmen . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stoltz and mother and Josephine Gerlach, motored to Teckny, 111., to see Mabel Stolti and Lillian Gerlach who are teaching In the schools there. Frank Stoltz had the misfortune to get his leg broken in the steel mills

RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of Sloan's Liniment

WHAT Sloan's does, it does thoroughly penetrates without rubbir. to the assailed part and promptly reiieves all manner of ext;rinl pains and aches. You'll find it thin and non-skin-staining. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, pains, bruises, stains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 38 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You won't be an exception. !t is unequaled in producing results. All - - - mr e jrt

nil arufrrisis .wc, c., i t'i.

Misa Anna Moss who has been spending her vacation In Michigan. Is visiting a week with her sister and father. Poster are up for a dance at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday evening. Oct. 1, given by K . of R. R. C. Griffith L.idge. No. 1164. George Chew will leave Tuesday for a two weeka fishing trip in Northern Wisconsin . Another motorcycle accident occurred on Ridge Road near Junction avenue Sunday morning at 11:29, w-hen the sprocket wheel broke throwing Sam Brown, aged 21. Into the ditch. He sustained fractures of both of the bonea tn the right leg above the ankle.

he was on his way to the rareS at Crown Folnt. Mr. Millers, autolsts. of Chicago, who were out for a ride took the young man to his hme at IBIS VlncenneS Ave.. Chicago Heights, The program given Frliay rsi a great success, everyone enjoying all the numbers, we wish to thank our Highland friends for making it possible to add J46.S3 to the. building fund. Ray Sikes led all the sale of tickets, for the concert last Friday evening, selling In the neighborhood of 50, Kathryn Hoffman, and Wilbur Moss also gave valuable aid. A Rally Day program is to be given next Sunday evening at the hall, exercises by the children and special singing and music, all are cordially invited.

illliiliS m ri jT n s

i TF(3 M

Li!i.

Many mothers who In order to keep the home neat- and

attractive, the children well fed and dressed, continually overdo. The experience of motherhood .alone causes a severe strain upon the system, from which many women recover slowly and serious feminine disorders may develop unless great

care is taken to prevent them. To such women Lydia E. Pinkhams; Vegetable Compound is invaluable. For many years this root and herb medicine

has been recognized as the standard

remedy for woman s ills; restoring them to a normal, healthy condition. . Mrs. Morgan's Case

East Hampton, N.Y. "For two years I suffered with a female weakness, pains in my back and painful periods, and I was so weak and tired that I was not able to do my work. A friend told me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it gave me freat relief. My pains left me and am now able to do my work and feel fine. You can publish my testimonial and if your Vegetable Compound does others as much good as it has me I will be very much pleased.' Mrs. CHARLES E. Morgan. CoRFEE.L.Dennett; A Word to Childless Women There are women everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of some functional disorder which in many cases would readilyyield to Lydia E. Pirikhams Vegetable Compound. Such women hould not give up hope t until they have given this wondenul saedkiao a trial.

'a4iiljS MIIEj LEksIHIJII r 'IxoTa' t. PiNKHAPi MEDICINE CO- LYNN.MAfiS. j

El

1