Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 20 November 1916 — Page 5

Mondav. Nov. 20. 1916

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

i SStSeSl

PERSONAL! SOCIAL HEWS

COMWG EVENTS. t'ji meeting of the l'arent-Teachers club of the Jefferson school which as announced for Tuesday of thin w eck has been postponed until the afternoon of November 2Sth. Watch Tuesday's issue of this paper for the Lion Store's Wednesday Kurnit;ire Sale Offer. It'a an article you've waited for a. Ions tlrne, and the price. considering- the high quality, is marelous. 11:20: The eveningr hour commitee of the Hammond Woman's Club will be entertained by Mrs. Harriet Paul. Miss Hlanche Xixon and Miss Blanche Howell at a Hard Times party this

.eningr at iliss Howell's home, 36 Mason street. The Past Chiefs Association of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sinters will be entertained by Mrs. A. P. Wall of Michigan avenue Tuesday evening:. November JSth Instead of tomorrow f-.enins as announced. Entertainment under auspices of the Hpwortb League Tuesday evening. Oct. L'lst at the Methodist church. Mabel Fern Powley, reader; Mrs. Margaret niith of Chicago, soloist; Miss Adele 1 'unbar, accompanist. Admission, 2icnts. U-1S-2 CUB GIVES PRKTTY PARTV. - One of the prettiest of the weekend parties was a dinner of twenty overs g-lven by the Nu Tau Beta Club Saturday eveninsr at the Hammond t'ountry Club. The colors were white and yellow and the table was atractie witth yellow chrysanthemums. Informal dancing and csrds followed the dinner. Five hundred was played, i-.igrh scores in the games beinjr made by Mrs. Fred Scheer and Roy Wilson snd the consolation prizes were warded to Miss Ethel Brown and Jerry O'Neill. The guests at the party included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilpon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Knirleton. the Misses Bertha Kieihege. Beth Swanwra, Ethel Brown. Lydia Wolter. Marguerite Wilcox. Laura He?s, Mayme Schloer, Messrs. Plim vans"i. Joserh Slierby, Clayton Sheffr'd. CharTes VsnCjilder. Jerry O'Neill

of Whiting. Wilbur CantiaU and Milton Permedy. MKK DEBIT IV OrTIAM OPliRA. Hammond society is particularly in-f-i-ested in the Grand Opera program for this week at the Auditorium in .'.y:c5co as Miss Lida Mae Forsaith '."ho hJis appeared before the Hammond Woman's Club and is a favorite n Hammond's younger set will make ln-r debut in "Koenigsklnder" which will be given its Chicago premiere, with Graldire Farrar as the Goose Girl. Friday. Several of her friends here will hear her. Miss Forsatth is a daughter of Lewis Forsaith, 6253 Harper avenue, Chicagr. Her musical education was obtained almost entirely at trie Chicago Musical College and from M. Facerdote. It was a year ago lat .Tune at the commencement exercise i f the Chicago Musical College that liss Forsaith made her musical bow to Chicago and it is on the same stage that she will make her first professional appearance Friday. Her voice is a coloratura soprano. A CirniTKM.G. Marion Rose, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Livingston of Hoffman street was christened yesterday at all faints church. The sponsors were Mrs Rose Lawell and George Kralowitz. A number of guests were entertained at dinner in the evening. SOCHI, EVBMVtl. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Haefer. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Daugherty and daughters Iois and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brandenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Jackson and son Jack and Mr. an

MUSTEROLE QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER!

Give Him a Watch for Christmas We Will Prize It More Because It Is From You

Soothes and Relieves Like Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting

irusterole is a clean, white ointment, f 'ie with the oil of mustard. It does all '' z work of the old-fashioned mustard 1' faster does it better and does not blisUr. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gore! Many doctors and nurses use Musterolc and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, fliff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains :md aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). ,25c and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50l

BStJ TMJiB SEVEN PASSENGER LIMOUSINES. QUICK SERVICE. DAY AND NIGHT. Phone 266 i ay and night storage. Cars washed lay or night on short notice. M. M. L

COR. RUSSELL and HOHMAN STS. HAMMOND, IND.

The moment you see our display of Men's Gift Watches you will know that you can make a safe and eensble -purchase at thp establishment. So let it be a watch gift; an Elgin movement is accurate, durable and very moderately priced. We are featuring: a twenty year guarantee gold watch with 7 jeweled movement, at JS.50. Other stales tip to $75.00.

GIVE HER A WATCH BRACELET FOR CHRISTMAS

We have the largest assortment of ; Watch Bracelets eVer shown in the Calumet region. We quote prices

for your benefit $6.50 up to $75

DENOUNCES EMBROIDERERS MO THE CARD PLAYERS

Suffrage day was the event celebrated on Saturday by the Hammond Woman's club at the Masonic temple. During the business session it was moved and seconded to eend a note of congratulation from the club to Miss Jeanette Rankin, the new congresswoman from Montana. The program for the afternoon was then given over to Mrs. IX J. Moran who announced and explained the little play to be given In t'ne suffrage cause. It is called "Jonathan's Nightshirt." and depicts the conditions that would exist if the suffrage status of men and women were reversed. The role-s were taken by Me?dama Wilhelm, Ebrlght, Ludwig and First and were exceptionally well executed, both as to acting and makeup. Mrs. Moran then Introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Mabel Dunlap Currie. who addressed the audience on the subject which is a part of her very self: "Roman's Suffrage." 8he spoke in a straightforward, virile fashion, omitting all oratorical frills. She arraigned the average club woman for 'her eeemlng lndiference to the great cause. She said of one collide

town in which she campaigned recently: "It was so cultured, it was absolutely dead." Of the women pleading domestic duties she says: "Does being a good housewife mean embroidering Initials on bath towels?" Of the constructive domeeticity of our grandmothers compared to our own she tersely said: "Our grandmothers made the sheets, we hemstitch them." Jn like terms she called to account the prize seeking card players who prostitute their intellects at the card table. In her estimation the greatest, argument for woman's suffrage is the unbalanced condition of society with men enjoying all the privileges and women none. She made a fervent plea for that perfect union of humanV which will result only when the ballot gives equal power to man a-nd woman. At the close of her address Mrs. Currie passed the basket for a collection which she left here as a nest-egg for the suffrage cause. Tne attendance was unusually large and the meeting was one of the most enjoyable and profitable that the club has had. REPORTER FOR THE DAY.

ver

j JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST j OPEN EVENINGS. I 177 E. State St Hammond, Ind. i ! Opposite K. C. Minaa Dept. Store, i j A. handsome jewel case given ; ; without extra charge with each ! j article purchased, j TeD per cent discount on all pur- i I chases made before' Christmas. A ; i small deposit will secure any artii cle and we will lay it aside for you j j until wanted a little later on. '

Mrs. Harry Skellingr and daughters Vivian and Thelma gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Stevens last evening and surprised Mr. Stevens who is confined to his home on account of a sprained ankle. BOY WANTED For office work; must be at least 16. Gary Evening Times. 207 Reynolds bldg., Gary, 11-17-tf CHIROPODIST. Don't .suffer If you have a Corn, Bunion. Ingrown Nail. Callious. or anything wrong with your feet see J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist, 412 Hammond Bldg., any evening or Saturday afternoon. 10:l;ir TO METHODISTS. Your pastor requests you to he at prayer meeting Wednesday at T:30 p. m. and to bring your Bibles. I , IT ERA Tl'RK COMMITTEE. Mrs. Mary Holm will be hostess to the members of the literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon at her home in Glendale Park. The program on Frebhakespearean drama will be given by Mrs. A. VanSteenberg of Lansings Mrs. G. A. Fowelson, Mrs. J. A. Aubry. Mrs. Albert Sourbeer and Mrs. Walter Sohl will aid in the discussion. An interesting feature of the program will be a group of old English songs by Mrs. I L. Bomberger. The meeting will begin promptly at two-thirty o'clock. CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE I.IX'TIHE. A free lecture on Christian Science will be given at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening, November 21st by Willis S. Gross. C- S. B., member of the

Board of Lectureship of the Mother

Church, First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston. AX ENTERTAIN MEXT. An entertainment will be given at

the First Methodist church Tuesday

evening, November 21st under the auspices of the Epworth League. The

program will be given by Margaret

Smith, soloist for the Victor Vlctrola

I Company, Mabel Powley. reader and

Adele Dunbar, accompanist.

CLIB IS REORGANIZED. The Young Men's Club of the Congregational church was reorganized at a meeting of the young men of the church called last week. William Hill was elected president, Joseph Nelson, secretary and Frank Prohl. treasurer. HOLD INTERESTING MEETING. The Parent-Teachers Club of the Wahsingtnn school held its November meetinc Friday afternoon at the

fOO LATE TP CUSSiR WANTED Men at Metals Refinery at Hessvtlle. 30c per hour. 11:20:3 FOU SALE Tailor shop, good business, gooj location. Change imperative. Ii terms for quick action. 4725 Forpyth ave., Friendman Bid., ilast Chicag i. 11.20:3

WANTED -At once, bushelman. Steady work fend good wages. See Mr. Payne, Tin Stir'. Hjtmmnnd 11:20:3

school. Mrs. E. M. Shanklin gave a very Interesting talk and lead the discussion on the second of the series of subje-ats assigned the club "The Purchase and Use of To-baeco by Minors." Mrs. Osiborn read extracts from the law on the subject. Following the discussion the Misses Margaret and Laura, Fromrn entertained the members with music. Tea was served during the social hour. There was a meting Saturday evening of the members of the Iorcaj Lodge of Rebekahs at the I. O. O. F. hall. Next Saturday evening in connection with the celebration of Past Grands Night there will be election of officers. A social hour will follow the lodge sessio nand refreshments will be served. The Hammond Chapter of Eastern StJjr has received an invitation to at-t-n-i a meeting of the Lowull Chapter Thursday. November 23. Golden Rule Council N'i. 1 and Triumph CouiKil No. 11 I. of L will attend the Thanksgiving service at thi First Methodist church next Sunday evening, November 26. Mrs. Fred Newell of Lima, O.. who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Hitchcock of Highland street, will return today after a week-end visit with Mrjs. Frank Williams at her home in LaG range. 111. Mrs. Marion I Tower and Mrs. Newton Hembroff of Indiana Harbor worn in Hammond Saturday for the meeting of the Hammond Woman's Club. Mrs. Mortimer Gates of Highland street spent Sunday in Crown Point the guest of her sister. Mra. Charles Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison P. Chandler of Ravenswood, 11L. spent Sunday with Mrs. Chandler's parents, Mr. an I Mrs. Edward Stolley of Morton Court. Mrs. Harris of RinVbach avenue returned from a very pleasant visit with her cousin who is a teacher of Latin in the seminary at Elgin, I1L Watch Tuesday's issue of this paper for the Lion Store's Wednesday Furniture Offer. It's an article you've waited for a long time, and the price, considering the high quality, is marvelous. 11:20:

New Tork Central .. Colorado Fuel Chandler Motors ... Cent. Leather Chesapeake & Ohio . Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie General Eleotric .... Great Northern 111. Central Maxwell Motors . Norfolk ; Western . Mexican Petroleum . Nor. Pacific Penna. Ry Pullman .... Republic Steel Reading Cnited States Rubber Sugar Ho. Pacific So. Railway

IChgo.. Mil. &

Texas Oil 1'nion Pacific .. !". S. Steel l"ii h Copper . . W'e.-tern I'nion Willys Overland

Cioe Chicago grain futures; WHEAT. December May luly

December . May July December , May

.10S . 60 . 1 i Vs .U2Ti . G"?s 2 1 ' . 3 1 Vi . " 7 ru .l-Sl'Vi .117 .lO.-.'i

ASK FOR and GET HORLSCIC'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED i1ILK Cheap ubstitutes cost YOTJ tarns pries.

Death of Jos. Roberts. Joseph Franklin Roberts, aged 42. died at his home in Hammond. Saturday, leaving a widow and son. Mrs. William Roberts, his mother; Mrs. William McMurray, his sister, and a hoft of friends to mourn their loss. Tiere was a short funeral service at the late residence in 13 Sohl street, this afternoon and the body Is being shipped to Hoopeston, HI., for burial following services at the home of his mother in that town. The deceased man was a carpenter.

LATEST NEWS

Wife Arrests Husband. Claude Conner, 2S7 Logan street, was arrested on a warrant secured by his wife rnarging assault and battery. He Is under $300 bond to appear for trial tomorrow morning.

IMPORTANT GATHERING IS HELD

j BY CARL D. GP.OAT. j WASHINGTON, Nov. 0. The cur

tain Iiried lx-i-.; on one of ihe most dramatic battles of industrial units in the history of thf nation today. The joint committee on inerstate commerce started its investigation of conditions relating to interstate and foreign commerce and to the necessity of further legislation along ihe lines of the Adamson eiprht hour law and to nearly ail interstate public utilities. The committee spent its morning session classifying those who will be heard. This afternoon an executive session was held. Some surprise wes occasioned when railway labor heads failed to a.sk representation. The brotherhood chiefs may later make application to be hea rd.

AQsaur

St. Paul

THE TIES FINANCIAL COLUMN

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE HEW YORK STOCKS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CORN".

OATS.

.141 .110 C'i .IIIs, . ." s A i . 91 . 1 1 C 1 1 . fi.r .n 7 1 , . Ki0" . 28 . ; I ' :. .1 40 .127--, . IC'1 .10 1 , . 3.S

. . 1 I; .IV',

WOMAN HURT AS TRAINHITS AUTO Mrs. Ieo Moennich. 2538 Ainsley avenue, Chicago, waa injured abort the head and otherwise bruised, wh'-o a H. & O- C. T. engine backed a string f rarj. i nto the Calumet avecrossing of the Erie railroad in Hai..uior.d arly today striking an auo mobile driven by A. C. McCarty, 1 !;i Keeler avenue, in which the woma:i inde with her husband and Mrs. Me- ' --tv. The auto was going north :jnd the train came from the southeast. No

in besides Mis. Moennich was injured. The car was in condition aft r the accident to be driven away unil. r Its own power.

injr being elected in I'D Vubb street.

J .J. H. I 'ax ton is erecting a Sl.jiiO frame ; bungalow' in 22 Jackson avenue.

Most every woman

wants a nice, dear corn-

plcrion, ind can have it at a trifling cost. Constipation in women is increasing to an alarming extent, and this causes poor circulation which accounts for yellow, mucidy, pimply complexions which e many women are trying to overcome. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets is the one dependable remedy for bad complexions. They act on the liver and bowels like calomel, yet have no dangerous after-effect. They assist nature to throw off the impurities that get into the blood. They will surely clear up, even the most distressingcondition quicklyand toneupthe entire system, giving a pure, fresh, ruddy skin. They nre absolutely pure easy to take and correct constipation. They act quickly, cleanse and purify and make you feel fine. Start treatment now. Get a box from any druggist 10c and 25c.

( (

DIPS" BUSY

ON G. & I. CARS

Pickpockets are buy asain on G. & I enrs. They worked on the GaryI Hammond and Gary-Indiana Harbor dij visions. ! Alex Grizovirn of Gary, lost a Min

neapolis bank draft for $130. and Louis

1 si

U'O.-

snd Christ Hokar lost their

bank bo!s and some currency.

$10,000 FACTORY BUILDING PERMIT The federal Cement Tile company, one of the growing industries of Hammond, has under construction a ten thousand dollar addition to its plant at Marble street and the Motiim railway. The new building is of steel, cement and brici:. The "Ontractors are at work. Mrs. H. Jj. P. Bell is the owner of a Sfl.noo two-story brick veneer dwll-

HE WANTS THE TIMES

Located in St. Petersburg, Fla., for his customary winter sojourn, F. E. Krownell, one of Lowell's distinguished citizens, desiring to keep in touch with Lake county affairs, writes to have The Times sent to him for an indefinite period. "The weather is fine here, the city is robed in all kinds of flowers, the sun shines brightly every daj and the fi shine is excellent," writes Mr. Brownell. His address at St. Petersburg Is 425 Third street, south.

HAMMOND DOCTOR TAKEN IN DEATH fr. Jsmes Robert Williams, a specialist physician who came to Hammond a year ago and established an office in the Citizens' German National

P.ank building, died this morning at St. Margaret's hospital from blood poisonling which resulted from a carhuncl".

Dr. Williams, who is survived by tliv children, lost his wife in death a month ago. The funeral will be held a'. 1 Thursday afternoon at the late residence, 24 Elizabeth street, in charge of the Masons.

HE LIKESJTHE NEWS. From far-off Wyoming in the Teton country, where Col. L. T. Meyer. Hammond's champion nimrod. Is in his annual hunt, comes the following: "Hurrah for Wilson! Just heard th news. Forty degrees below zero and deep snow. Am having a very succe??ful trip."

A live newspaper for people who lire till on eurth that's what THK TIMES l.

STRAUBE'S HAVE MOVED GRAND OPENING SOON

Chicago live stock: HOGS Receipts. 63.OC0; market, slow, 5 to 10 lower; mixed, P.00 t 9.90; good. 0 00 to 9.70; rough, 9.'i5 to 9.40; light, S.35 to 9.50; pigs, 6.25 to 8.20. CATTLE Receipts. 35,0fl0; market, steady to 15 lower; beeves. f.60 to 12.00; cow-heifers. 3.R3 to 9.50; stockerfeeders, 4.65 to 7.70; Texans, 7.40 to S.70; calves. 8 75 to 12.50; canners, 3.7.i to 6.25; western steers, 6.60 to 10.20. Chicago produce market: BUTTER Creamery extras, 40 'i.

November

Atchison 1 Amercian Eeet Sugar 1 AJiierican Car Fdry American Lomocotive Anaconda 1

American Smelting 1

American Tele. & Teleg 1 Brooklyn F-apid Transit . .T National Biscuit 1 Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio American Can Canadian 1

I 03',i

02 T6V4 94 04

324

87V4 S6T 63 i 73

Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit

Open sluice of the system each morning and, wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter.

irerHavamCiar Better than Imported

fc&O. KUSSMAUL, DISTRIBUTOR,

SOLO BY ALL GOOD DEALERS.

Those of us who are accustomed to

feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, a"id stomach, lame back, can. instead both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated not water each morning. We should drink, be-fore breakfast, a glass of real hot jaater with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in :t to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action vof limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and It is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very litle at the drug store, but Is sufficient to make

J anyone who is bothered with bilious

ness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the Mihieet of internal sanitation. Try t and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly. Adv.

DEER HUNTERS SUCCESSFUL Deer are plentiful this fall and Hammond hunters who have returned were successful. Martin Scheer has on exhibition in the window of Jos. L. Humpfer's store on State street a buck he shot on Eagle Creek, Wis., In company of Emil Hahlweg, John 'Cy" Congdon and Feter "Nig" Keyser. John Leary is exhibiting in the window of his saloon on State street a deer he shot at McXoughton, Wis., where he went with Phil Smidt, Hi Green and Frank Holly. Other members of tl)e two hunting parties shot deer.

AT DeLUXE Charles Chaplin in "Behind the Screen" is at De Luxe today, an tomorrow Richard Bennett in "Philip Holden, Waster," is the attraction. On Wednesday Blanche Sweet is shown in "Public Opinion." Norma Talmadge in "Fifty-Fifty" Is said to be exceptionally good and this picture will be shown Saturday.

POLICE SEEK GIRL; FIND SHE ELOPED

Laura Hartman, an 18 year old girl of Lansing. Ill- was reported to the Hammond police as missing. They learned that she had eloped to Chicago with Ames Pollard of Hammond and was married there Saturday.

FOOTBALL jPLAYER ILL Johnny Finn, quarter back on the Clabby football eleven. entered the game against Davenport yesterday while desperately ill. it was stated today, and his admirers fear that his condition may have been made more serious by his heroic exertions.

VOTE TO STRIKE By United Press.

IXDIAXAPOLIS. Nov. 20. Indianapolis street car employes in a secret ballot voed 353 to 3 to strike at II o'clock tonight. The vote was taken Saturday and announced late this afternoon.

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d II I T T '.''.: ... ri A.W i-T V.f ?A " ' 1 1

Imi t T '1 tl n 'I I Ij mi I

1 HBSiKKaa

HUNDREDS TO BE EXAMINED

Br United Press. IXDIAXAIOLI??, Nov. 20. More than 1.000 witnesses will bo examined in the election fraud Investigation in Indiana, today started by the grand jury, it was? authoritatively stated. Twenty witnss from Gary, Tndixna Harbor and other northern Indiana cities were on hand when the grand jury met this afternoon. sVveral officers were sent out to Lafayette find other cities to serve summons on other prospective witnesses today, it was understood. Frank C. Daily, special government investigator. stated that the jury's work would be slow and that no returns are expected for several weeks.

No Need to Leave Hammond for Choice of Pianos or Players Mr. and Mrs. Christinas Piano Buyer, before you select a Piano or a Player-Piano, visit, the beautiful wareroonus of the Straube Piano & Music Co., at 63 Hohman street, and inspect the greatest and best exhibit of strictly fine Piano3 and Player-Pianos in Indiana. Read Our Policy. It's Your Guarantee 1 Every instrument will be the best made at the price. 2 More than fifteen different makes for selection. 3 Service unexcelled to every customer. 4 More real piano for a low price than elsewhere. 5 Every instrument to satisfy or we make good. 6 Hundreds of our factory experts at your service. 7 No "humbuggery'' but square business dealings 8 Our capital and factory behind every deal. 9 Not to allow a dissatisfied customer. 10 To make you welcome at all times. 4 Visit Our Mammoth New Store Now and Make Your Selection Straube Grands, Straube Uprights, Straube Solo-Harp Players, Kranich & Bach Uprights and Grands, Bchr Bros. & Co. Grands and Uprights, Kohler A. Campbell, Francis Bacon, Hammond, Woodward, etc. The Player Piano Beautiful Straube Solo Harp Player Piano Xo Player-Piano made in America cxcells the Straube Solo-Harp Player-Piano. The moment you henr it you will decide that it is distinctly different from all other?. Its superior qualities human touch perfect expression moderate price will be appreciated only after you have made comparisons. NEW PIANOS-$165, $175, $200, $225 up. NEW PLAYERS $350, $375, $400, $450 up. i

If yo'll advertise your holiday hnrjrnlnK we will Kt the people to hop early. Nim'i the time to get busy.

PHONE 661.

631 HOHMAN STREET.

HAMMOND.