Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1919 — Page 8
Till? TMlKa
Moiiday, JJci-fiabcr i'!). L1?. ATIN TURBAN TRIMMED WITH VULTURE IS STUNNING MODE FOR RESTAURANT WEAR WHITING and it j PEOPLE I
J. R. Iteddlng of HO Atchison, avc, tas purchased a nfw Paiso tar. Born to Mr. and Mr?. Stanley Nicho!on of 10 0 Atchison avenue, a daughter, on Christmas Vey. The Beta Oamma I.'psilon Sorority will give a dancing party at the bio- ; vk hall tonight. 5uido Perm was arrested by officer Kilcjlleu at 121st street and fchraaso j avenue on the charge of disorderly j conduct and resisting an officer. He i "wis released on fiO ctsh bond to aj- ! .,tir December ZOiii for trial. I Sam Cohen was arrested by officer j Maeksin while peddling fas mantles without a license. He was released i fn a $12 cash bond ij appear Decern- j ber 30th for trial. j The ladles of the Christian church have a bake ."ale at the church on i int Wednesday beginning: at 10 a. m. j when delicacies will be on sale, sult-
i'u! for New Years.
T.unoli will be
-served throughout th day. ' The eon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j "Blesau was baytlrea by Father Miller j at the. Sacred Heart Church. The i tonaors were M'ss F.ulalia Dexter and ; Frank Hess. The child being named ! Marshall Francis. Mrs. John Kidney entertained the members of St. Joseph's ciuild at her 1 l'Ofue in Cles eland avenue. j The Daughters of Liberty will have lection of officers and initiation at j f-etr meeting th's evening. There I w'.il also be refreshments served.
The Majestic Kestaurant has moved to Its new location in tha Erahos b j'.ldlng, 113th and Clark street, where It lias very fine quarters. A fruit store has located In the Conroy building formerly occupied by the Majestic reta;rant. Mr. and Mrs. X. K. Wilson of Oliver street entertained f rienda Jroni ruiimin on Christmas day. The Parent-Teachers' Association will have a dancing party in the High School auditorium tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. 13. Kittcr are entertaining the, former's brother, Harry TVtter. who is home from Turdue university for the holidays. Miss Edith T-anenhan has been confined to her home in Sheridan avenue the past week by illness. Mrs. West, mother of Mrs. William fhlnn, f Cleveland avenue, still rcinains In aery serious condition at her daughter's home. Miss Blanche Brabck of Cleveland! 'i:o, arrived here on Saturday to be 'He f nest .f Ler sister. Mrs. Em;l Lex-i'-r and other relatives.
Mrs. Norman Kanstead's parents an i
ster who were h-r guests over Christitisn have returned to their home in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Helman spent "Kristmas at the home of their niece Mr. Skinner in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oillette have ti.oveU !i,:u their now West Tark Adliition home and Mr. and Mrs. Grogan i.avr mc.e,i from Hobey to the Gillette !." i e on Central avenue they purchas. ti.
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The large picture hat may be beautiful and effective as a frame for th r'jee, but there never will be anything more chic and dashing than the smai turban. There is something piquant and fetching about a full round face as revealed by the snup-fitting draped turban. This model is particularly pood and it is suitable for almost any occasion, but was orijrinafly designed
ior lemaurani wear, jc is maae oi arapeu satin wun natural colored v--.-
i.uic juitauins out vn ootn siues line Wings.
Whiting Advertisements Are Winners
ma are acrc&ted by Tb W LItlng .tt V, tZ4, llta St.. rkta 13-W.
TOK KENT. Three John street.
house. 12-
ROBERTSDALE
LOST: Ladies I'ockct Book between ITschrupp avenue and 121st street, containing about $30 and a 5a gold piece. Leave at Whitir.s: News Coreward. 12-27-3
This was a happy Christmas for ev. one. b it It was doubly so for Mr. and Mrs. John Cannr of Cleveland a,.ue. One year ago Christmas Pay
t:,e:r threo ons, John. Oliver and Ter- ! i-nce, wire in tho service and one of; iicm w-as overseas, making it a more!
Jess lonesome t,hn.tmas Tor the :ies at horn". There was a regular lamily reunion at the Canner home. Mr. and Mrs. Canner had their nine hlldren and three grand-children with they and they entertained at a large ' hristmas dinner. The out of town tufsts were Mrs. Klima and son and Mr. John Oleshean of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tlehn of Kast Side l ad as their puest on Christmas Uay fiteir daughters. Mrs. H. Thiesson and family and Mrs. A. Shaffer and fami'v. Ernest, the little son of Mr. and
LOST: Lad.es Gold WatJ.i on 119th street, between Oliver and New Tork Ave. Finder retuin to Wlntinjr News Co., reward. ' 12-27-2 primes Tiinvinv; tomght Marguerite Marsh in "A Phanton Honeymoon.'' Coming tomorrow, Chas. Ray, torothy I'alton and Louise Glaum in - The Weaker Sex." 12-25-1 STAR THEATRE TOMGHT Lila Lee in " Daughter of the Wolf." also Billy West in the. ' Strike Breaker." Tomorrow Elsie Ferguson in ' Society Kxile." also M'itt and Jeff ;n "Everybody's L'ing It" and Vox News. 12-23-1 lTTE.TIO. For Sale or Kent: A fine home in Steiglits Tark. Four rooms. $17. 'JO per month. Phone Whiting 41, or call 600 l!3th street. H. S. Davidson. 12-23-1
years. She is survived by n husband Mr. Z. Baumtr and his seven children, besides one sister and two brothers who reside in Iowa and two sicttis in t'l'traan; . The funeral ser Ices were held today a t two o'clock at the Mud.
l'.r Chapel in Chicago. j Mr. V. L'rbine was called to Fort
Wne yesterday owing to the serious illness of his son-in-law. Mr. Laugheriy left yesterday for Intiianapolia to spend a few days wifj Jelatives. Mrs. Bessie Hiliman left last 'vain? for a few days visit with relatives in Kentucky. Mr. and Airs. I.ee Fio who have been residing- her" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I1. Crbin'- for the past several months, returned to their h' me in Springfield. 111., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vanlester and chi'dre;, of Hammond spent Christmas bay here at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ahrens. Mrs. Hayd'n of r'h: ago visited with rela; i vrjs here Thursday. Mr. F.lair Wilcox expects to J'.-ave for Indianapolis today to v isit with friends for a tew days. Mr. and .Mr. Ralph Wood and son of Plymouth are hre visitinsr nt the. home of Mr. and Mrs. J . .1. Wood.
Public Health Column HEALTH AND HOME HYGIENE Bj HARRIET FM.MER. R X.
fleuralgic Pains Chr Way to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil
Haralin'a Wizard Oil is a safe and feffective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings jnick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent infection, or other serious results, from cprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and tings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and gjet your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headTnf trv Wizard Liver Whins.
oleatant little pink pills, 30 cents. Iowl' irriw
Guaranteed.
Mrs. Roy Moore of Myrtle avenue Is on the sick list. A very pretty christening took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klmer !
Bower of Indiana boulevard when their little son was christened by K;v. Spielburger op. Christmas 1 ay . The little one being- named Albert Charles. Mr. .v . Sharp, the grandfather and Mrs. Gust. Schmattlc, the grandmother being sponsors. After the christening a very elaborate course dinner wiservi'd . Chas. Robinson returned, to his home
in TNttsttursr. Ind.. after spending Nmas j eae.J frorr i'lty
week at th homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldin? of Myrtle avenue. John and iilbert Benson who are at. tending; Purdue university are spendin? the holidays with their parents.
Supervisor. lUirul Cook County l'u'li: Health lr. is.on, room 1'-- County building'. All questions relating to health and home sanitation will be iii.swcred :-i thif oolumneach week. SiFEGlAHD THE HEALTH
OK THE SCHOOL ( llll.D
The 131? sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals is the largest ever recorded . This, riean.s a wonderful contribution to Pu'o'.ic Ilfalt' Service throuchoul the o'Uitry . The Chicago Tuberculosis Institute l3 the Agent fir Cook r.ounty. The New Labor I'ode of the World has emphasized clearly the protection of the health of women and children in industry. One sction says, "A woman shall not be permitted to work
during weeks following ler con finement" "and thereafter shall be re-
a half hour twe.
daily to nurse her child." These are tuo fundamentals in Child Welfare Work. Any school in Cook county desirlnsr
I the installation of "The Modern HealtM
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Mann Floral Co. TL Zad. Harbor 1055; Cart Cfeica. go 629; Eart Cbicago 59.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benson of Roberta avenue . Mr. Wonnacott of Cleveland avenue, has been very ill for the past week and was taken to the St. Prnard a hospital in Chieajro last evening. Max Hepadorn and family of L.;nden. wood spent Christmas day with the farmer's sister, Mrs. If. Breckman and family of Atchison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp of Cleveland avenue, motored to Minister on Thursday to visit the la'ter's sister. Mrs. fl. Crow who has been very ill" but is
Miss Violette Golding is laid up at
her home with a sore foot. Mr. and Mis. Frank Me in and Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Melvin of At'hison avenue, attended a theatre in Chicago on yesterday . Jos. Cramer of. Myrtle avenue la entertaining an out of town friend at his home on Myrtle avenue 1
Crusaders" may have the services of a nurse for this purpose upon application to the above office.
r This Tooth Brush Kssa;.- was writ
ten by a little cirl In the IIrrinrton
iLmwk mJJ Ad :: Y UjS
it'
1 Jv
"1
Zf- I - j f.Ll'-r' ' . a
Work more
Produce moreSave more
15ut we can t continue increasing our proauction unless we continue
road facilities-
continue increasing our rail-
TL 1 ' f
A vast amount of work now remains to be done w hich the in terrenticn of war has necessarily dcJajcd and accumulated and the result is that Tcrv large capital expenditures ought to be nude to make up for the Interruptions inevitably due to the war and to prepare the railroads to serve adequately the increased traffic throughout the. country WALKER D HIN'ES, ltre tor r;rnral of Ra.l n,- -!t
The farms, mines and factories cannot increase their output beyond the capacity of the railroads to haul their products. Railroads are now near the peak of their carrying capacity. Without railroad expansion more engines, more cars, more tracks, more terminals -there can be little increase in production. But this country of ours is going to keep right on growing and the railroads must grow with it. - To command in the investment markets the flow of new capital to expand railroad facilities and so increase production there must be oubl ic confidence in the future earning power of.radroads s The nation s business can grow onlyas fast as the railroads grow.
SliUy adwtisemetit u published byihe Slssociatiofi of ERaikixiif xeadiv&L
rot dr trine inffirn.-itian. eonernia th railroad nitvatie u Abfain Wfn..
' Ratlvav Executives, ft Irt oaimu. m Tork
ur by trrittno to The jlMoeuiiion of 1
schools: "I a a tooth-brush and -1 am so: n;; ..j t"!l about my ai.enture. Kirst. I was sent to a drcj store end put in a f-ase. I stayed tin rc abetit a week, nnd one day a little
SfioQind ctJervous
HOBART
IX'B. w J ' ' d ' M W MILS . If
1 1
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Mrs. Mlntre Baumer passed away at the rresbyterian hospital in Chicago last Monday morning following an operation which she underwent about two weeks ago. Her aa:e was 53
"M'
FINISH THE JOB Have that sick heating plant attended to NOW Tc-Il vour heating troubles to J. A. LaMERE HEATING- AND SANITARY ENGINEER. 307 Fibley Street. Phone Hammond 290.
A Horse's Usefulnew Depends on How He Is Shod.
"Cpon th blacksmith deponds largely the usefulness of our horses. Every horse owner should insist that his horse shall not be abused by an ignorant blacksmith. "The demand for horses is just as jrretit today as ever, in spite of the enormous influx of power trucks. This is proven by the fact that a pood team now costs cs much or more than it ever did. For short hauling, and many stops, th"-" horse will probably mver bo superceded. "His usefulness depends largely upon how he is shod to adapt him to his work. To the horse shoer. therefore, belonps. to a very large degree, the responsibility of the movement of traffic, for the horse's usefulness is increased or decreased as the rase may be in .lus-t proportion to th" condition of his fert," says Mr. Frank
I Haackea, V. I. American Sreci &
"Any blacksmith ought to be Area tre company. n um-m.
tore, tnat in ncjamon to toe iiiei-n;m-jen? ability necessary to fit ihe shoe, the shoer must be thoroughly learned in the anatomy of the horse's hoof."
National Crop Improvement Service !
ANT men can never necotne
good horse shoers because thev ere, in the first place.
afraid of a horse and the horse is quick to resent mistreatment from such a man. In the illustration the shoer has approached the nervous horse in a wrong way. He went to the animal's hind foot to take off bis shoe and the horse, not knowing what ho wanted, promptly kicked bim endways, overturning his kit. A wise shoer will approach a nervous horse's head from the front, pat hira on the nose and the horse turns and looks at the smith. Having worked up an acquaintance, the smith passes his hand Hone the neck and back. ;:ent!.v withotit saying a word I'fts the foot. The bors is not frightened because he realises that he will
not be abused.
t;iil t'a'iio in and said to the man, "licw much is this tooth-brush? Tin tcm-hfr Bent me down hre to art one.'" I heard him say. "That .nc is twenty-five cents." ''I will take that on." I was put in asack with something else, but I didn't Know what. When the little girl S'it home she told her tnoth'r her tr-achcr had sent her flown to get it. 7 w as taken into a bath-room . where som hot watr was poured n me and then something very
sweet was put on me. ".She then brushed and brushed her teeth until they were very ckan. Then she hurisf me up until she brushed her teeth again. After she was through she cleaned me out. She had brushed her teeth fo lriv-ch I was worn out. but I felt T did a little good anyway." Look closely at the American Tied Cross Christmas Seal and see what an interesting story it tells. Old Santa Ciaus thoucbt so much of our Health
and Happ'ness that he fcsd his bay marked with the American Red Ctosp and be'e-. he said, you cannot have happir.ess unless you have health, then in each, ower corner he put the double Td C .. which is the badge, of the Modern Health Crusader when they start out on the journey to fight in the crusade against Tuberculosis. What a big story on a little stamp.
Are you tending The Trro?
FAMOUS FANS
hy Sandvix. I
CJ '.v
fsJL:-5 HOWE
hoa can :
vs -;n.
AT THE OeiCE
SA'A. DO 7J'J
BS'5" 3MTi5
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BATTEL .3o3
r-O'XTS A0ec Tl'AN AN-V
who will strike a horse .or shout at him. To the confident, gentle manner in most cases the mrvous horse will generally submit.