Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1916 — Page 5

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle t;r.gle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of .mustard. It is fine for quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, tunsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisv. rheumatism, lumbagi;, pains and aches of the back -r joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds 01, the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 25c and 50c jars; hospital size $'.50. WINTER COAT OF IJL vck skip; Pyramid Pfle Treatment Is Used At Home- and Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation. Don't permit a dangerous operation for pilea until you have seen what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for you m the privacy of your own home. 3 V 'Wit; -J A Clearance Sale Hats quite out of the ordinary. " i - '- V One of these Genuine Ostrich Boas with each Trimmed I- "A . Hat on ; .... , r. W'v, i ;t Sale Friday at 85. v. mim

Thursday, Nov. 16, 1916

B"";1 WWT"',',iiw "MJllfMPWHil. ;.i in jimum 'oinni

A'-X u ,,(' ' . v i '"il " " If " ... l - . x -Ml' Hi

MISS GRACES JOYA'ER. In "The tilrl of (ht Whtyfrlis IJn." At ! Urpheiini, Tueeulnjr, ov. 21.

PERSGilALi

ISQCiAL NEWS

Mrs. Anna Holtz, the Misses Anna Holtz, Hazel l-'lanigan, JIae Prange, Helen ITango, Clara Becker, Alice Newton, and Marie Koeluiemann.

COMING i;EMS. j The North S.da W. C T. U. will meet; with Mrs. V. II. Collett, 404 Hickory; .street Friday afternoon. The King's laushters will m?et In: the parlors of the First Christian5 church. Friday at two-thirty o'clock, fur a 'social aft. moon. Visitors will; be welcome at the meeting. Mrs. Frank Hammond will entertain' . the Alpha Fhl Clbb ut her home in Mason street Friday afternoon' at two; o'clock. ! Tiiere. will be a meeting of the Parents Club of tha Washington school Friday afternoon at three o'clock. An ; interesting- program has been ar- !

l anged. II IM1KERCH1KK MIOVVEH. Miss Ethel Hirsca was the honor guest at a handkerchief shower given by Miss Marguerite Haefer last evening at her home in Truman avenue. The guests were entertained with music by the Misses Georgian I'. rower. Gulden Price, Day Malo arid Helen DeCamp and during- the evening- games were played, the prizes in which went to Miss PeCamp and Mit-s Price. A prettily appointed luncheon was screed at ten-thirty o'clock. Yellow and white, the bride's colors were used in the table decorations. Covers were laid for Mrs. Dave Hirsch, Mrs. Kenneth Sutherland, the Misses Myrtle Iluehn, Xancy Bryan, Oiiva Liusenmann .Day Malo, Louise Stevens, Mildred Ingraham, Klhel Hirsch, Geor

gian Brower, Golt'en I'rice, Arteiiaj Price. Kmma Vanderhoof, Isabelie i Vander'hoof, Jnlia and Ijaura King's-j ton, Helen Beebe and Helen PeCamp. j Boy Wanted For office work; must be .it least 10. Gary Evening Times, 207 j

Reynolds bi'.lg., Gary. ll:16tf

VKI)1IG ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. F. Sass were host and hostess last evening: to a large company of friends at their home, 50S Murray street. The party celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage and they received many trifts, anions them a china dinner set from the guests at tha party who were . Jr. "and Mrs. Daniel Brown and soi;, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Willian. Guss and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brandenburg-, Mr. and Mrs. It. Jobbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Towle and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Daugherty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and family, Mrs. A. G. Towle, Mrs. Reiter, Mrs. S. P. Downing-, Mrs. Charles Primmer, Mrs. L. Burkholder, Mrs. H. W. Roberts, Mr. George Atkins and Mr. Herschel Davis. SHirlK PARTY. A pleasant party was given as a surprise to Miss Ethel Larson last evening: at her home, 545 Chicago avenue. The young people devoted the evening to music and games. Among the guests were the Misses Berg, Nina and Marguerite Trost, Ethel Reed, Felia Bilieter, Lociena soltwedel. Wall 'a Eister, Ma Wcis, Mabel Ball, VMirtha and Ethel Larson, Messrs. Hitrry Lundquist, George McAhlien, Ge.orre Klein. David Wickme.ycr, Gf-orge and Alfred Schmetz. Louis Woif. Harry Moon, Otto Berge. Walter Barman, Bulge McKoon, Harold Hanes. Alvm Randall, William Wall and Dewey Conn.

HON OR MI5 HOI. IZ.

The Misses Flora Wunschel and S"!niH Hugo entertainei.1 at a pretty! party last evening at Miss Wunschel':?; home in West Hammond c:nplimen-, tary to Miss Arna Ho'tt, who will be j one of Saturday's brides. Mu.ie and j contests were features of the evening, j t'ne prizes in the games going to Miss i Haze! F'.-i nigan. Miss Helen Prange J and Miss Mae Prange. The luncheon ; table was decorated attractively in : the bride's colors, pink and white and

there were covers for Mr. I". Giuth

AID SOCIETY MEETS. Mrs. Richard Ferrell of 20 Condit street opened her home yesterday afternoon for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church. The members planned for a canned fruit shower for the Wesleyhospital in Chicago and will be at the church next Wednesday afternoon to receive donations. An enjoyable social hour foiiowed the business meeting. Mrs. Roy Wilson was chairman of the hostesses for the day.

AIJ. H A Y SKifOX. An all day session of the Woman's Guild was held yesterday at St. Paul's Episcopal church to sew for the holiday bazaar to be held for three days beginning, December 6th. There was a large attendance of members and a great deal of work was accomplished. Mrs. W. B. Conkey, Mrs. Walter Conkey and Mrs. Fox were the luncheon hostesses.

M ShSxo in Every Jop,

Cet a can today frotn

your hardware or uro-

cery dealer.

w I oca for 1 he MR.

I'APJi OF THAXKs!. wish to than!- the I''. O. E. and the 1 union Mo. ri7, friends and relntivss

the o-aiit it'ul fl"r:l pieces given at burifl of our baby. AND MIIS. FRANK SHAW AND AMILY.

PREPARE FOR SALE. Mrs. John Huchel, Mrs. 11. F. Allison and Mrs. John Morthland were

the hostesses yesterday at the meeting! of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church. The meeting! was held at the church and was at-I tended by thirty of the members. Thej members are preparing for on an run !

sale to be held before the holidays. Thos. J. Hayes, Sr.. 722 North Thirteenth street, and --his daughter. Miss Eilen Rose Hayes, departed last week for Hammond, Ind., to visit relatives. Miss Hayes will attend the wedding Sj-'tii! rday morning in A'.! Ha in is Church of her cousin. Miss Ellen Margeret Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Thus. J. Doyle, and Cras. Mott. The brideelect's family formerly resided in East St. Louis. Before returning home Miss Hayes will visit in Springfield and Illiopolis. 111. BeJleville, 111. Messenger. Dr. and Mrs. Clark of Indianapolis will conclude their visit in Hammond tomorrow after a week's visit. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. AVil-

4-'-,i r ,

1 tes

SPECIAL SALE ON ALL OUR VELVET HATS lare and small. All t4ie new colored facings. VTe have new

styles every day suitable for all occasions. Children's and misses' hats wonderful values

AN'k'FORTH

I AT SHOP

AM MOM)

184 State St. Phone 2842

Remember Pyramid Forcet Piles. Tso ease can bo railed hopeless unless Pyramid Pile Treatment has been tried and has failed. Letters by the scoro from peopla who believed their cases hopeletis are In our files. They fairly breathe the joy of the writers. Test Pyramid Pilo Treatment yourself. Either fret a box price 50c from your druslst or mall the coupon below risht away for a perfectly free trial.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRTtO COMPANY. P28 Pyramid Bids., Marshall. Mich. Kinrtlv ?end me a Free sample of PyramidPileTreotroent. la plain wrapper. Kama .............. Street City Stato

This winter coat of black satin trimmed with grey fox fur is being proclaimed the mo?'. j.Dpular current style. Featuring this model is the tassie of fur which adds to the nobbiness of the belt.

Captain Is Champion 'Rater of the Force

healthy, wealthy and an eff i- the

To be

cient police officer one must take care that one's health la good and habits of living- regular and abstemious.

Tal;e for instance Captain George

Hanlon of the Hammond police force. In sixteen years of devoted servico Han-Ion has been off duty twice on account of illness, once when he was a victim of typhoid fever and the second and last time because three ribs were fractured in an accident. This Is a splendid record and a reporter asked the captain this morning how he managed to keep himself in such fine shape. "Eat. sleep and work, that's the answer," said the captain. "And the most important la eating. A great part of my work is walking and the latter is the best exercir.o one can take. During the summer I work during my spare time on my lawn and about the house and during the winter I use a buck paw." A Mnn'K Ied Menl. Among men who have reputations for hearty eating the captain stands hfad and shoulders above the rest of the force fur all around work at tho tsble. Night Sergeant Charles Pee has

the

individual

largest

record

son of Chicago, Tuesday, November lith a little son Donald Krazee Wilson. The Epworth League of the Monroe street Methodi.-t church will hold its monthly business meeting this evening at 7:20 o'clock at the home of Ralph Abbott.

U1AVKS OS K.VSTi:it THIP. Mis. S. Greenwald of Doty street will be Lie guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waihe.im of New York City for the celebration of their fiftieth

wedding anniversary on November 26. I pro

Mrs. Greenwald wili aiso visit in Lake "Woods, N. J.. and points in Ohio and will be away from Hammond until after the holidays.

for devouring

number of buckwheai

cakes at one setting and Officer Hob

Law is credited with having partaken of three rabbits at one meal but Han-

Ion exceils in all the other departJ ments of the game. Although Charles j Si-p ate twenty-one buckwheat cakes ;. for breakfast Hanlon was only thr..-e

behind him. The captain has mad--away wtih nineteen fried fish at : time but the burden of his glory rests on the fact that he got outside of eleven eggs friend in butter and ordered that the twelfth egg be put in thcoffee. If it wasn't for the high cost of living a contest between OITicers Law. Warner, Hergeant See and Captain Hanlon would be Interesting. But under prevailing prices of foodstuffonly a millionaire could afford to finance such an affair. . This story of the healthy appetites of Law. Warner, See and Hanlon ought to put to shame the dried up dyspeptic who growls at his wife because ths toast is buttered too heavy. Iet the withered chap that drinks hot salt water before and swallows pink pills after each meal jump in a hole and haul the hole in after him.

L. Wolf, Mrs. Laura Underwood and Mrs. Jacob Hall of Gary will attend the World's W. C. T. U. Convention in Indianapolis. Mrs. Cross is the delegate from seven counteis in Indiana. IIOIJ) MONTHLY MEETI.XU. Dr. i. u-sett of the First Methodist church addressed tT.fr- members of the Parent-Teachers Association of the West Hammond schools yesterday at. their meetvig in the auditorium of the Wentworth building. The musicil

ram included a piano solo by

Maude beaver and a piano duet by Alma Coash and Mir.nie Stelling. A socail hour followed the program when coffee and doughnuts were served. On Tuesday afternoon the Hewing Club of the West Hammond school was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Martin Kinneran of Wentworth ave-

A RKC'ITA I.. Pupils of George G. Green appeared in a recital last evening at his studio, tiul State Line street, assisted by Mr. Green, pianist; George G-indl. violinist.

and Lawrence Gindl, cellist. Those on CIVIC COMMITTEE.

the program: Andrews Li'isenft It, Doris I The civic committee of the HamVaux, Alma Mo-hrling, Li nt is Man- mond Woman's Club will meet at twokowski, Lawrence Gindi, Master Louis-, thirty o'clock Friday afternoon at the

Price, Lei a F.ereolos, Master Geo.

Green. Arvella Polen, sher, Mabel O'Conner, Mr. Green, Mr. Gindl.

Elizabeth HipJessie Dockins,

home of the chairman, Mrs. Herbert Hiitchens. SSS South lluiiman street.

1 L!CHi;n IIOS-fKss. Mrs. J. J. Ruff was hostess to about fccveuly-fivd fcUesls at a rharming luncheon yesterday at the Hammond Country Club. The luncheon appointments were In white and yellow and the tables had for their decorations yellow clirystantheimims. Following the luncheon Mrs. Jennie Uowmar 1 ticket ts of Chi'-ngo, leader, entertained the guests with a splendid program. Among the out-of-town guests were

Mrs. Charles Dowel 1, Mis. Helen Twiss! and Mrs. William Clifford of Chicago, i M rs. P. .lob W. Ross of Garv nr.fi Mr I

Marion Hower of Indiana Harbor.

11 1 11 i

A I : I I i I(J A N Ol .( K M EXT. The marriage of Miss Margaret -Fed-Jer to Dr. Jacob Itogde took place in Chicago last evening. .The Rev. John P. Bi-ushlngham of First Methodist church, performed the ceremony. The wedding supper was served at the Hotel LaHalle. Dr. and Mrs. Rogde will be at home to their friends in Apple River, I'.l., after January I.

M r.-i.

ATTIOMI Gra "'ro

CONVENT-ION". ;s of Hammond,

Mrs.

nKM.tIII.E HOME THE ATM EN'T Thousands of wives, mothers and slster3 enthusiastic in their praise of Orrine, because It has cured their loved ones of the "Drink 'Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. Orrine is prepared In two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Costs only 11.00 a box. Ask for booklet. Lion Store Pharmacy. (Kaufman & Wolf). 690 TTohman Sf.. Adv.

Xhese are not regular 5 Hats either, but the balance of our $6.50 and S7.50 Lines.

We -have too many Trimmed Hats in our popular priced section, and in

To Can to attend Onnd T)erree Fe-.st, ;iven hy Grand Lod,ue, under auspices of Steel City I.odjxe No. S53. Gary Theatre, Gary, Indiana Saturday, November IS. 19 1G Afternoon and Evening.

ni4 I o I I) I u

i j$ 11 EHD j 'M

T SHOP

573 Bulletin Street

We will show Correct Mid-Winter Models for street and dress at $5-00, $7.50 and $10.00. White Velvet Hats, 'Gold and Silver Lace Hats, ,$3.95 up to $10.00.

Clearance of Children's Hats Values np to $2.50, Friday and Saturday

order offer. mostly

98c I

& H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

to assure a speedy clearance we have decided to make; tins very unusual In the assortment are many Hats that have only recently been, added to our stocks the Velvets

Lyons Velvet, and trimmings are of an exceptionally fine quality; the kind always found in $G.r0 and $7.50 Hats. Large, small and medium size Hats in the latest styles, prettily trimmed -with flowers, fancy feathers, metal novelties; black velvet, white velvet and colored velvet The Feather Boas formerly sold at $3.98; they are made of genuine ostrich finished with silk cord and tassel, two-tone effects; brown

und white, black and white, also navy and black. Choice of any Hat and poa in the lot at '. I

5.00

t A ill J A

Sale of Aprons

$1500 Purchase

35c, 65c, 75c and $1 Aprons in 4 Great Lots

Tea Aprons Seving Apron

Nurses' Aprons

Sheer Lawns OrgandyDotted" Swiss India Linon

25c, 49c, 59c and

69c

Maids' Aprons Waitress' Aprons Band Aprons

Lace Trimmed Ribbon Drawn . Embroidered Plain Styles

An Unusual Opportunity for Gift Buyers This purchase sale of high-grade Aprons comes just at the right time when many follis are planning mas (lifts. This is the surplus stock of a large Eastern manufacturer, and- includes every new and wanted style for all occasions. In the assortment you'll -find dainty 'Sewing Aprons of lawn embroidered in delicate colors, at 25c and 59c. Tea Aprons in a score of new styles, made of organdy and fine lawn, trimmed in pretty laces and insertions, with embroidered or tucked border. Plain Band Aprons of Jawn at 59c and 69c. Nurses' Aprons of linene, with or without bib, 59c; regular 35c to $1.00 values in four lots at 25c, 49c, 59c and 69.

Friday

W-Wtf

4 K

HJ.J;lllH.mi,

1 "3 h

Saturday

Thfi tonic for the afternoon will

".Amusements" and Mrs. W. B. Muir will have the program in charge.

GROCIIE

13 V TIT

C K T , E n It A TI 2 S AN.MVEHSAIIY.

The members of the It. A. E. Club entertained at avprettily appointed; luncheon yesterday in celebration of

Mrs. Ilandolp"h Langseth's birthday annivcrsary. The party was given at her heme in last Carroll strtet. Tho --u.ts brought their needle work a:i-l

spunt a most enjoyable afternoon.

The Misses Geraldine and Margruerite ! 276 State Street, Swanson have gone to Ilobart to spend , - , . . the week-end. j Cornr Sohl and Sta te Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Tacgart of Grif- i

fith were the puest of Mr. and Mrs. H. JohnSOll NaVV BeaHS, U Soldier of W. State Street last eve- j , , fi

ningr. ( Mrs. Jacob Fox of S6 Doty street had p.s her fruest yesterday, Mrs. Kropp. Mrs. Morg-anweck and Ms. Smith of Chicago. Mrs. "William Craigr of Chicago visited friends in Hammond yesterday. II. B. Lewis of Bisbee, Ariz., a son of Mrs. F. "W. Preston of Conkey Avenue, arrived in Hammond today to make his future home here. Mrs Lewis stopped in Albuquerque for a visit with relatives before foraing to Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mott have pone to Tulsa, Okla.. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mott.

j I IT p s rsr o rs A Prioiunif! 9. Qnn

DEALING IN GROCERIES, MEATS, PAINTS, OILS, HARDWARE,

- T" nt

ox tin i

XX vr

GCOES, PIPE

FITTING, ALUMINUM WARE

Phones: 136-13? Hammond, Ind.

svrect

ran late to gussift

FOR SALE As fine a you ever Idoked at. ail fenced, biack land; ind near trees, eleven

60-acre farm as Good buddings, about 5U bpple miles south of

CHI VI j JUXX UUVi

per lb No. 2 can Tomatoes,

and Yell?- Cut Stringl

Be.ns, 'anc;- i.'crn Peas, your clioi'. per can. .......... Fancy Large 40-50 size Prunes, per lb. . Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, 1 lb. pkg. . . Snider or Monarch

j Catsup, large i size

unminnml c;n stone rrad. It you are

kingr f-r a good farm at the ri.it price ?et this. Price fiU.OO per acre. Jiov C Fowler, Straube Building:, olf)C-i

2 4. lies, i'norie iwi. hh-.ii

i Ik ne i evvuings.

FOR SALE A 2-flat brick building:, 6 R. up and 6 R. down; 07 foot lot; good lawn. You can't start the buildinK for the price I am asking. Hrice, $4,500. Terms. Rov C. Fowler, Straube Building Office "rhone 724. Res. Phone 1527. Auto will call for you. Open evenings.

FOR SALE Here is the home you have been dreaminp for. 6 R.. new Colonial home on 44 foot lot, in Home wood. H'.rdwood iloors throughout, mahogany and white enamel trim. Lar:e living room with book cases and tire place, heavy cornice ceilings, larg-e clothes closets, linen ca.se and clothes shutes. Latest designs in plumbinir and hardware. Hot water heat, jcas and electric jiftiit s-;ic'.:-jf in evroy iooi:i, censcn. basement, laundry tubs, coal bin, cernnt porch, steps, yard filled and covered with best black dirt. This is a high class home in every respect and the price is ripht. ROT C. FOWLER, Straube Building:. Office Phon 724. Res Phone 1527. Auto will call for you. Open evening-s. 11:15:2 FOR RENT Larpe furnished front m f,.. nno nr- two trT T If m pn or

1 married couple. 82 Clinton St., Ham-

ear

i IC 12c Tomato 17 i i if

Sweet Heart Toilet Soap, 3 bars

Bu:iiford 1 lb. can 3:kin: Powder I iLr ?ar.cy Yellow, large half,

Tacle Peaches, No. 3 can

4 cans.

Light House

Cleanser,

Oorn, Hominy, Peas, Pump-

15c 15c

27c

kin, Yellow Wax

.Beans. 3 cans. ... . .

r'ure Jfreserves in qt. jars Strawberry, Blackberry, Black Cherry, Red Raspberry, Black Rasp- QT berry, per jar .01

SPECIALS IN MEATS.

Tender Porterhouse, Sirloin

or Round Steaks, per lb Rib Roast Beef , per lb., 12Hc and, Pot Roast Beef, per lb : .

t w

.1 21c

Small Pork Loins, $ it. 5

per iu Brisket Baccn, per lb Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb . . Dressed Hens, per lb

.21 10 18c

f criiBii fif,i,iii t 1 txrrthmtmrwrnrrat i u nmti 11 i'i 11 1111 iwni'i1 fw jii

ruond.

11:16:2