Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1916 — Page 5

Tuesday. Nov. 7, 1916

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

Election returns the real returnswill be received by Western Union wire which has been run into the club, on Tuesday night. A dance will also be given. Dinner will be served beginning 6 p. m. and will

I be continued until the returns are all in.

In other words, you can have your dinner served at 12 midnight, 1 in the morning, or any time you desire. MR. DWYER, Manager.

I .... ! rrKNIlMAi va I SOCIAL NEWS Card party and dance at the K. of P. hall "Wednesday at 8:30 sharp by ladies of the Royal League. Admission 15 cents. 11-7-1 MEETING OF CTVIO COMMITTEE. Mrs. Myrtle Pfeffer addressed the civic committee of the Hammond Wom an's club at the meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Turner, 303 Truman avenue. The meeting was a very interesting one and was in charge of the public morals committee, with Mrs. Grace Conroy. leader. COMING EVENTS. Mrs. Peter Austgen will entertain the members of the R. A. E. Club at a thimble party Wednesday afternoon u.t her home In Douglas street. On Thursday afternoon the members of the Golden Rod Crochet Club will be entertained by Mrs. Otto Duelke of Summer street. The members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. have been invited to meet with Mrs. Mary Congdon. the president, at her home In Indiana Hartor Wednesday afternoon. This week's meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presfoyterlan church will be held at the church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tanis, Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. Kalus will be hostesses. There will be a meeting of the Detoorah Society Wednesday afternoon at the First Christian church. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the German-American Red Cross Socfety will be held Wednesday afternoon in Chopin halL Coffee will be served at the close of the business meeting. MISS KUHV.A HOSTESS. At her home In Ann street. Miss' Florence Kuhn was hostess to a large number of friends Saturday evening. Reliable Home Treatment The Orrine treatment for breaking up the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. If you fail to get results from Orrine after a trial, your money will be refunded. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1. secret treatment; Orrine No. 2. voluntary treatment. Con's only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. Lion Store Pharmacy (Kaufman & Wolf), 590 Ilohman street. Adv.

HAB I T

TRI-CITY j Electric Service Co. , j 140 Rummer Ave. and Bulletin Street. I . Hammoad, Ind. 1 P v, 1' 1 f0fJ3i Wholesalers I Electric Fixtures.

h Leading dealers in electrical supplies. The largest E

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in honor of her cousin. Miss Morgan, who is visiting here fron Round Lake, Minnesota. Games, music and contests were enjoyed, prizes in the contests going to Helen Krause. Ella Ilonert, Harry Peters and Fred Schubert. Consolation prizes were awarded to Frieda Prang. Dora Dahlman. Christ Peter3 and Arthur Yandel. The decorations were carried out in red and white in the dining room, where a daintily arranged three course luncheon was served the guests, covers being laid for Mrs. Caroline Antritter and Miss Frieda" Mnrgan of Round Lake. Minnesota. Miss Sophie Peters. Harry. Christ and Sim Peters and Arthur Yandel of Chicago, Fred Schubert of Dolfon; the Hammond guests were: Mrs. C. Hummer. Mr. and Mrs. George Milne, Mrs.

I Paul Wagr.er and Mrs. Kuhn; the j Misses Helen Krause. Frieda Prang, ! Rose Kashausen, Martha and Clara ; Schrum. Hattie Castor. Dora Dahlman, j Ella Honert, Emma and Louise Faul, Alice and Sophie hummer, Florence MiJne, Florence Kuhn, Messrs. Fred Castor. Jake Meyers, Henry Herbst, Herman Hargis. Arthur Linsenman, Alfred Knott, Paul Purduhn, Carl Kummer and. Max Kuhn. TROUSSEAU SHOWER. Honoring Miss Ethel Hirsch who will be a November bride. Miss Helen Meyer of Doty street, entertained at a trousseau shower last evening. Music and contests were delightful features of the party, the prize in the contest being won by Miss Nellie Hayes of St. Louis, the house guest of Miss Nellie Doyle. Covers were laid for fifteen and during the evening a prettily appointed luncheon was served. COMMITTEE MEETS. Mrs. C. A. Shepherd opened her home In Kenwood last evening for the meeting of the evening hour committee of the Hammond Woman's Club. A social hour. followed the study in charge of Miss Luclle King, Miss Susanne Hilbrlch. Miss Fern Hamilton and Miss Marguerite Sohl. "From Alien to Citizen" by Dr. Steiner was reviewed by Miss Blanche Nixon and a short discussion followed in which several of the members took part. A spelling bee was also a feature of the meeting. Next Saturday members of the department will visit Hull House in Chicago and announcement was also made of the next meeting In two weeks which will be devoted to a Hard Times party in charge of Miss Blanche Howell. Miss Blanche Nixon and Mrs. Harriet Paul. The meeting will take place at the home of Miss Howell. 38 Mason street. DANCIXG AND CARDS. At the Hammond" Country Club's election night party there will be cards for the guests who do not dance. A number of reservations have been made for dinner. Mrs. Klegg and Mrs. Umbach of Madison, Ind., were in Hammond for the funeral of Mrs. Montz. Mrs. Thomas McGowan of Danville, 111., has returned home after visiting at the home of Mrs. Stoddard in Wer.tworth avenue. Miss Mary Sawyer, dean of the Western college at Oxford, O., was the guest of Mrs. L. L. Bomberger of Glendale Park, over Sunday. HISTORY COMMITTEE. Attorney D. J. Moran addressed the history committee of the Hammond

SPANISH PRINCES

Til r . H:! '' - ' ! ' j I YrA '

Prince Alfonso (left) and Prince Jamie. Being princes does not. restrain these youngsters from joining enthusiastically in the boy scout movement. They joined the command at Santander, one of the large cities of Spain, at the instance of their father, the king, who has been a firm advocate of preparedness. The lad at the right is deaf and dumb.

Woman's club last evening at the lecture room of the public library on the subject of the Constitution. His talk showed great Insight into the intricacies of that document. He dwelt especially upon its origin and the difficulties encountered in drafting it. Altogether the address was an intellectual treat and the only thing to be deplored was the small attendance. AT THE BAPTIST CHl'HCH. An enjoyable ttme Is anticipated at the circus to be given by tne Baptist Woman's union this evening In the gymnasium of the church. Election returns will be announced during the evening and there -will be a variety of circus attractions to which the admission will be two pins. The social is for the members of the church and t'nelr friends and preparations are being made to entertain a large company. STUDY MEKTIXt. The art committee of the Hammond Woman's club held a very Interesting study meeting yesterday afternoon in the lecture room of the public library. The topic for the afternoon 'vas "The Re-Discovery of Greek Art" and papers were read by Mrs.- George Roberts. Ml3s Maude Smith and Mrs. J. A. Anderson. PRESE.VT GIFTS. At the business meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the Evangelieal Immanuel church hell last evening, Mrs. George Thon and Mrs. Ilonenberger were presented with pretty pins in appreciation of their work in connection with the bazaar last week. ENTERTAINS . WIT II CARDS. Mrs. K. Diederich of 211 Truman avenue, entertained a small company of friends at cards last evening. Her guests Included Mrs. R. Paulson, Mrs. E. Druckmiiler and Mrs. M. Swartz of Ea?t Chicago, Mrs. R, Jones and Mrs. F. Campbell. The next meeting of the dorn jic science department of the Hammond Woman's Club will be held on Thursday. November 16th in Central s i t X kitchen. Inability to secure the t.-r . . ices of a demonstrator caused the postponement of the meeting. The meeting of th Wc st Hammond Parent-Teachers Association has been postponed from this week until Wednesday afternoon, November 15th. Dr. Bassett will be the speaker at the meeting. The league, of St. Paul's Dutueran church is holding an indoor picnic today and Wednesday in the parlors of the church in Clinton ntret. A sale will ue held in connection with the picnic and attractive programs have been arranged. - rARISII MEETING. A large representation of the parish of St. Paul's Kpiscopal church was present in the guild room last night to hear the reports of the delegates to the general convention recently held in S t Louis. Mrs. Charles H. True, the delegate from this parish to the Wom-

Male Meli

Phone 1441

JOIN BOY SCOUTS

I an's Auxiliary gave an enthusiastic I account of the meetings of that ori granization and Mr. W. B. Conkey told of the general convention. The Rev. W. J. Hawthorne and Professor Maler also gave inspiring talks on the work of tne church and Sunday school. St. Agnes' guild at the conclusion of the meeting served refreshments. Initiation will feature the regular meeting of Opal Hive No. 80S L. O. T. M. M. to be held this evening at the T. O. O. F. hall. j There will be a meeting Wednesday afternoon of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the O. R. C. at the I. O. O. F. hall. Brice Dixon, a railway employe, who Sunday fell out of a window at the Mullen hotel, Gary, dropping th'estories, is dead. Dlin was asleep ai the time. Mr. Dixon passed away lsst night at the General hospital. He had sustained a fractured skull and never regained consciousness. He leaves a wife and three children. TONS OF SILVER LOADDED Oil SUBMARINE NEW LONDON. CONN.. Nov. 7. Six and a half tons of silver bullion from the mint at San Francisco were unloaded here today at the railroad station by an express company and transported to the German merchant submarine Deutschland, moored at the state pier, for shipment across the ocean. The metal was conveyed through the streets In five open wagons without armed guards and few persons who saw the wagons suspected that J250. 000 worth of property was being moved In that fashion. FUNERAL SERVICES FORMRS. DAKE Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide Etta Dake will be held Wednesday afternoon, and all those desiring to attend are requested to he present at the chapel of the Stewart Undertaking establishment at that time, as short tervlces will be conducted there, before the remains are taken to the First Methodist Episcopal church on Russell

DEAD FROM FALL OF -3 STORIES

v. 1 ,oar suara

Four butchers; will pay $22 per week for fast

Apply at

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Oof Rid of Piles at Homo Thousands Report Belief and Curei Through the Use of Pyramid Pile Treatment "Within Their Own Eorne. Tf yon Buffer from piles, you are doing yourself a grave Injustice every day you put off testing the famous Pyramid Pile Treatment.

Tour case Is no worse than were the cases of many who did try this remarkable treatment and who have Blnce written us letters bubbling Over with Joy and thankfulness. Test It at our expense by malllnir the below coupon, or get a 60c box from your druggist noyr. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID tmtro COMPANY, bit Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Kindly ffnA me a Free sample of Pyramid PilcTreatment. In plain wrapper. Name Street City. .. State. strest for a more elaborate service. The funeral cortege is to move from the Stewart chapel to the church and from there to Oak Hill cemetery where Interment Is to be made In the family lot. As Mrs. Dak was a member of many organizations and many of ner friends will want to accompany the remains to the cemetery, the committee arranging the funeral desires the use of as many automobiles as possible. The selectllon of the pall bearers is in the hnds of M. Towle, but up to 2 o'clock this afternoon he had not yet completed his list. SO BESTS IT FOILS BT II. S. Bielaski Makes Statement to Offset Alleged Effort to Stop Voters. WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 7. No arrests will be made at the polls today by federal agents, according to A. Bruce Bielaski, head of the bureau of Investigation of the department of justice. This statement was made after It had been reported that It was the intention of some persons to take advantage of the recently reported activities of government agents in connection with vote frauds in order to keep many persons away from the polls. Mr. Bielaski said that no agent of the department could make an arrest and that only deputy Un5ted 8tates marshals, armed with warrants, had this authority. E. Seldoi has a night In East Chicago been characterized by the blood and carnage that prevailed on tne south eide in that city in the early hours of Tuesday morning. The first call to the police station was occasioned by an accident wherein a south side resident In reaching for a gas Jet In the bath room of a public house slipped and fell and cut a great gash in his face and head opening up and artery and requiring several stitches to repair tne damage. By the time he reached a physician the man was literally soaked with blood and nearly e-xhaused. The second call was to the corner of 157th etreet and Homer Lee avenue, where a man had been beaten up with robbery as the motive. The third case was tne most serious and most bloody of all. A fight with I clubs, knives and beer bottles started at 4917 Homer Lee avenue where two men, John Henczak, 1207 149th street, and Joe Shefchek, 1211 149th etreet, were gashed and bruised and left prostrate ar.d bleeding on the sidewalk. They managed to get to Petrosvskl's saloon where Drs. Townsley and Spear were called and the men sewed and patched until the flow of gore had ceased. The police eoon found two more men, Joe Kowalski and Stanley Jaslnskl. SO -?4

CHICAGO W WILD mm

both living at 1205 14!'h street, who were in almost as bad shape as the first two. All four men were in a serious condition. Two men. not badly hurt, but who were involved in the melee, were arrested. They gave th.-lr names as

Frank CzarnecUi and Yv'.iHer Czarneckl. j brothers, living at 4317 Homer Lee j avenue, where the fracas started. It was reported that these last two! were wanted in Chicago for the murder ' of a policeman about a year ago. Chi- ' cago authorities are looking up the matter today. BIG FIRE I HQBART (Special to The Times.) HOBART, IND., Nov. 7. Fire from an unknown origin yesterday afternoon destroyed the big barn and contents. Including a fine team of horses and ten haystacks near by. belonging to John Berndt a farmer living one and one-half mile west of town. The loss is estimated at $4,000 and Is partially covered by insurance. The volunteer fire department turned out, but the city water not reaching as far as the Berndt farm, worked under handicaps. The fire was not discovered until members of the family entered the barn to do the noon chores. With the opening of the door a big flame shot out and the big building went up in a blaze. It was impossible to get the horses from the burning stalls. MRS. MAIZY. Mrs. Harold Mauzy, 636 Harrison street, left Monday for a two weeks' visit with her parents at Indianapolis. SHINE IN EVERY DROP" Black Silk Stove Polish Is different. It does not drjr out; can tw asd to the last drop; liquid and rtaat on quajity; abflolutelj no waate; noduat or dirt. You get Jour money's worth. Black Silk Stove Polish Is not only moat eeonoiriTeal, bnt It efres ft brilliant, ailkyluBtre that cannot be obtained with any o'her no .ill. Black Sill! Stove Polish does cot rub off ii lasta four times as long as ordinary polish sa it Bare you time, work and money. Poo t forget when yon want store polish, be aura to rik for Black Silk. If it Isn't the best at ore polish you vef used your deaier will refund your money. Blaclc Silk Star- Polish Work. Sterling, Illinois. Use Blsck Silk Atr Drying Iron Enamel on grates, registers, stove-pipes, and automotile tire rims. Prevents rusting. Try it. Use Blsck Sl!k Metal Polleh for eitvarvare. nickel .tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily and leaves a brilliant Surface. It has no equal tot use ou aatomobiles. NOTICE FOR BIDS. Notice Is hereby given that the Town of Munster, Indiana, by order of Its Board of Trustees, has directed the undersigned to receive bids at his office up to 7:30 o'clock p. m., on the 22nd day of November, 1916, to fill with dirt the street to the outerend of abutments of bridge on Brown Street, In Munster, according to specifications on file with Clerk. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. OLIVER T. KEAAr, Clork of the Town of Munste-. Ind. Independent 131 East State Street. t f .ill

V . Kfe. "S-.

Specials for Wednesday, Nov. 8th j

Small Lean Pork 1 Select Brand Regular Chops, lb lUU Hams, OAf Best Cuts of Native Round lb sU2u Steak, 20C SeleCt Brand Brekfast Choice' Cut Native' nn- ,?acon' OOoP Sirloin Steak, lb. . uC Fresh Chopped Hamburg- Fresh or Smoked Thuerer Steak, 1 21C ,ger SaUsage' j Fresh Spare Rib -j mp DoWney's Delight, the lSn w T7, 1 1 best butterine 0 Small Lean Cali- 4 Eijn Libby's Superior fornia Hams, lb. g J2b IChow Chow, peT qt.Qti FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS, per qt . .35c Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street. Hammond, Ind.

SOUTH AMERICA COLONIZING 494 ACRES of good land FREE by the government if you join the orethousand people NOW FORMING A COLONY to go to Southern Bolivix Free Stereopticon Lectures explaining all about the country, customs and opportunities given at Public Library Hall, Hammond, Indiana. Tuesday, "Thursday and Saturday from 7 p. m. to 9, every week continuous until the FULL MEMBERSHIP has been SECURED. Now six hundred enrolled: OFFICE HOURS DAILY AT 187 TRUMAN AVE.

ivrirtkle cnaser Will positively clear every wrinkle from every skin Brings back color and youthful fre-hnesg. Applied only at night before retiring, it feeds the kin into smoothness and beauty. No other treatment is necessary. A pure nut-oii Egyptian skin food. Put tip only in handsome opal bottles. Take nothing else. All first-class drug stores sell Usit. Fifty Cents a Bottle USIT M'FG, COMPANY 89S Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y. Proprietors tor United State QUIZ STARTS TOMORROW (By Vnlted Pre.) CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Wholesale vote investigations will be started by federal authorities here tomorrow following discovery of alleged illegalities at the polls today. Confessions in which prominent politicians are named are said to be in the hands of federal inspectors following freveral minor arrests today. A grand Jury may be called- tomorrow. To check further alleged crookedness Edwin J. Clabaugh, federal Inspector here, has given all available information to city and county authorities and urged them to action. H. R. Harris, assistant United States district attorney, went to the twentyninth precinct of the twenty-third ward. Mayor Thompson's precinct, seven minutes before the polls opened at 6 a. m. and reported he found ballot already In the box. Election Judge? explained that several workingmen hurrying to work were allowed to votbefore the opening time. Kvery vot cast In the precinct may be thrown out. DEATH OF BABE Evelyn, ten months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kocn, 300 Conkey avenue, died yesterday. The funeral was from the residence at 2o"clock this afternoon. Bright and Breezy Ttmes news. VOTES FOR WOMEN Do women realize that they already rote in the most effective way on important questions? Every time a woman buys an article It Is a vote, backed by money, for that article, a sincere approval of Its merits. So women have been voting on the question of health. When they bave suffered from woman's ailments their vpte has been overwhelming for Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which they have bought and used with satisfaction. Adv. BASK IN THE HEAT produced from our coal and enjoy the cheerful ness of the whole familv. fj TWO PHONES . 1674 2955 H West Hammond Coal Co. JOHN J. BREHM, PROP. Market Co. Har-Tnond, Ind.

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