Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 192, Hammond, Lake County, 26 January 1917 — Page 5

Friday. Jan. 12G. 19 17

THE TIMES PAGE k?ib

r J i T SOCIAL MEWS J Jj

Pure Blood

Brings Beauty Pimples, Blackheads, Boils and Poor Complexion Vanish by Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers.

coamra EVENTS. The art committee il the il.immond Roman's Club will hold next study meeting- at the home of .Mrs. T. F. I.oary in Loffan street Monday afternoon. The I). A. il. Club will ho uteri ;i in.ni by Miss Helen Stout at her home. I'etroit street. Saturday events. A PLEASANT ATT AIR. Gentlemen's Evening of th llanimond Woman's Club at the Maxonic Temple last night fully ustif ! the introductory statement by Mrs. J. (). Thompson, that the club is a factor lor refinement In the homo and in the community, when the audience evidenced to the utmost its appreciation of the Classical conceit program rendered by the Oullotta Trto. The evening was in keeping with the best traditions of the club's social life, bringing; together nearly five hundred persons whose names are written in the city's Who's Who register, end leavinga pleasant memory of mere man reluctant to be entertained in a woman's way captivated by the charm ani grace or the occasion. But for a few encores in popular strains, a few entertaining readings by Mis Claribella Rice, a recital of "Some Mistakes" by Gullotta. the program was almost severely classical, yet so happily balanced for technique and Interpretation that all could partake of the Intellectual feaat. Mrs. J. O. Thompson, president-elect of the club and chairman for the evening, briefly, but in well chosen words.

announced the evening's program and introduced the. musical artists, Vincenzo Gullatto, & violin virtuoso, his wife as piano acompanist and Miss Rice, a soprano and reader. The "Spanish Dance'' and "Spanish Serenade" by Mr. and Mrs. Gullatto, also the dialect readings by Miss Rice, were numbers of exceptional merit and were heartily received. Among the composers, represented In the program were Wilson. Chopin. Haydn, tfarasate and Del Reigo. The formalities of former years were, dispensed with and the guests upon their arrival were ushered to their respective place by the following young matrons: Mrs. Walter Wise, chairman; Mrs. Clark Wagner. Mrs. H. M Thomas,

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ' For City Clerk. K Jit or Times: 1'lease make a:i announcement to the j neople of Gary that 1 am a candidate for the nomination for city clerk of jCSnry, subject t. the decision of the re- : psiMb-an primaries. Hul.lCK SVZM AXSKI. For Council. i Kdi tor Ti MRs: j Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the 'nomination of eouncilman-at-large. s-ub-i.iect to the decision of the republican ! primaries. i PRTEK PISARSKI.

! TRIAL PA.CXAOE HAILED PHEE j All your dream 4 of tt beautiful. l"r ! Complex j, in i nn tie road" to come true, lit makes n ilinVrerice how spotted or 'disfigured vour fare may be with piin-; I pies, blackheads, ec.em.i or liver spots, j on may reclaim our herMnne of good!

For Treasurer. KJitor Time. Please announce to the voters of Gary I will be a candidate for the nomination on the repuhlican ticket for treasurer of the city of Gary, subject to the decision or the republican primaries to be held March fith, 1917. I pledge myself if nominate.! and elected to devote my entire time and ability to the discharge of the duties of the oTflce. F. I. R-YNKO.

CATARRH OR A COLD

4.

1 HEAD STUFFED FROM

j Say Cream Applied in Nostrils $ Opens Air Passages Right Up. & 4 Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. Xo more hawking-, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heaiing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage ot the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stufTed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv.

Mrs. Wallace O'Kecfe. Mrs. M. r. I-ud-wig and Mrs. Glenn Ebright. At the. close of the musical program the guests wore served with refreshments by the social committee of 1917 with Mrs. W. J. Wl'inery as chairman and Mrs. K. A. Burquist. vice chairman. The club's colors of white and yellow wore displayed in the decorations by bouquets of narcisfus and Jonquils, as well as being carried out in the luncheon. DEDICATION TESTIVAI. WEEK. special services for Sunday mark the annual dedication festival week of St. Paul's Episcopal church. There will be a celobration of tin Holy Communion at 8 a. m., Sunday school at 9:30 a. ni.. mid-day service, with special music, and sermon by the rector, the Rev. William J. Hawthorne at 10:45 a. m.. and a special evening service at 7:33 p. m. At the evening service there will be an address by the Very Reverend Walter S. Fond, dean of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Chicago. A full representation of the vestry and all organizations in the parish is desired. The parish banquet will be held on Thursday. February 1 at 7 p. m.. and is for all adults in any way attached to the parish and for children over slvteen years of age. Special speeches will be made by the neighboring clergy.

Toull Dance With Joy to See Kow Easy ami Quick Stuart's Calcium Wafers Clears Your Skint looks. There are thousands of people today whose fresh, clear faces are a living proof that Stuart's Calcium Wafers do cure pimples and cure them to stay, in only a few das. Stuart's Calcium Wafers cure pimples and similar eruptions by thoroughly clesnsing the blood of all impurities. With a pure blood supply. , It is sinply impossible for a pimple to remain on your face. And the invigorated blood wlli replace your dead, sallow skin with the glowing colors of a perfect complexion. Your self-respect demands that you avail yourself of this remedy that thousands have proved before you. Get a 50c box of Stuart's Cllcium Wafers of your druggist today. Make your dream of beauty come true. Also mail coupon today for free trial package.

Free Trial Coupon. r. A. Stuart Co.. 351 Stuart Build, tug, Marshall, Ulch. Send me at once by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.

Name Street City

.State

CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Mis Elsa Lautman of Detroit who

has been the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. bautman of Kenwood for several weeks will conclude her visit here tomorrow and will go to New Tork City and Washington for the remainder of the winter. ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. Mrs. Bartel of Russell street was hostess yesterday afternon to the members of Circle No. 2 The guests played

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JJTANKFORTH

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pedro at four tables and honors In the game were won by Mrs. George Kmmcrling. Mrs. Joseph Emmerliiis and Mrs. M. Meyers. Following the games the hostess served a dainty collation. The members will lie the gu. sts of Mrs. Henry liieker at her home in Douglas street Thursday afternoon. February S. IS IMPROVING ITICELT. Mrs. Edward .Stolley of Morton Court spent yesterday in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Harrison I. Chandler

who has been critically ill for two weeks at the Swedish Covenant hospital. The Hammond friends ot Mrs. Chandler will be glad to know she Is improving nicely and is permitted to see visitors.

MRS. BERG A HOSTESS. Mrs. R. lierg entertained at a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home in Price Place for the members of the Amethyst Club. After a pleasant time spent with mu?ic and needle work tho hostess served a two course luncheon. Mrs. Ebert of Bauer stret is the hosl-

ess-e!eci. THDtBLE PARTT. At her home in East Stste street yesterday afternoon Mrs. Eugene Grlswold was hostess to the members of the Colonial Club at a thimbie perty. With the members Mrs. Griswold entertained her sister. Mrs. K. E. Beck. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. J. Wesley Keed of Ridge road.

HOLD REGULAR MEETINO. Twenty-two members of the fifth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society met for their regular business and social session yesterday at the home of Mrs. It. B. Powley. 4 20 Bauer street. The members brought their needle work and during the afternoon were entertained -with music on the. Victrola. The hostess served dainty ref reshments. W. C. T. XT. MEETINO. Members of the South Side W. c. T. 1.'. meet at the home of Mrs. George Tesrel, 1192 Forest avenue, yesterday afternoon for their regular semi-monthly meeting. After the business had

been transacted the members listened to several interesting papers. The program was . interspersed with music. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. AID SOCIETY :HEETS. The Ladies' Aid Society of the I-mo Street Presbyterian church was entertained by Mrs. C. i:. p.rewbaker yesterday afternoon. The meeting was largely attended snd following a short business session the members sewed for the benefit of the church. A social heir followed when the hostess "erved refreshments. MIECBLLANIOUS SHOWER. A miseelaueous shower was given by the Misses Anna Ib-uhs and Anne it it iekh-uu at the bitUr's home, 7S." Alice avenue. Tuesday evening m honor of Miss Margaret Pruchnieki whose mri iuge will be an erit of the near future. The sueMS w,r-: Mrs. James lingers. Mrs. Green, the Misses Francs Killnski. Marie Kilinski, Amanda Pi uehnlski. Clam Borehert, Edith rttpley, Florence Posenbaum. Apolonia Harris. Bertha Ilage(i,.u Jennie Kalu f.

mone irosations or th Aineif...

E'xpress company. Is located, in their own building at 1030 Broadway. F. 1,. Hanko and E. Ti. Grkovtch will be in charge of the company. Mr. Hanko, who is a candidate for the city t reasurership on i he republican ticket, is very welt known in Gary, having been the first man who tame in July, 19o9. witn s. J. Watson to start the business for the .Northern State bank. Mr. Hanko is an expert in foreign money transactions succeeded in obtaining arrangements with Amerimn Express company which is undoubtedly the biggest financial institution ?n that hue of business In the world, to issue the teceipts to their clients sifctied by the American Express company and countersigned by himself, giving this way to their patrons absolute security, service, and the lowest prices, which can be realized only if compared with the prices of the other institutions dealing in this line of business. Gary Money Exchange company will handle all kinds of insurance and will be very active in real estate business and collection frCm any part of the globe.

JUST ARRIVED Ladies' Black Kid Lace 10-Iiu-h Boot with a mustard bin-k top. Also All-White Washable Calf Lace Boot. J. SCHLOER & SON 95 State Street Hammond, Ind.

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Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at the K. of P. hall, initiation of a class of candidates will feature the meeting.

William H. Calkins W. H. C. No.' 24S will meet ttie first and third Tuesdayafternoons in each month, the next meeting to occur on the afternoon of February 6th. Mrs ,J. P. Maelrityre of Milwaukee is the guert of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Eash of Plummer avenue J. M. Wilcockson of the Wilcockaon Music Company left. for New York City today on a business trip Mrs. W. J. Stewart. formerly or Hammond, is very ill at her home in Chicago. Frank Phillips of Calumet avenue who has been seriously ill for sometime is recovering and is aide to it up. Mrs. Cornelius Burns who submitted to an operation a few weeks ago was able to be removed from St. Margaret's hospital to her home in Cedar street yesterday . Mr. and Mrs. Giles Warner and daughter Miriam and son Kenneth will see William Hodge in "Fixing Sister" at tie; Princess theater in Chicago this evening.

SPLIT II WHITE

MRS. ELIZABETH HESS IS

Widow of Hessville's Foundder Passes Away at Advanced Age.

1EIE1T

A REASON FOR THE

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Mrs. Elizabeth Hess, widow of Joseph Hess who was the founder and first postmaster of Hessvllle, died today nt her borne in that village after an illness of a year. The end was hastened by pneumonia. She was the second wife of the Lake county pioneer and is survived by seven children who live in HcssviUe and Hammond. Reaching the advanced age of seventy-seven years, Mrs. Hess, who enjoyed the acjusintsncc and love of a great host of friends, has taken many previous ani interesting r.ientiries of earlylife in the county with her. Hessvllle was a trading post and an Indian set

tlement when she went there to live as the bride of its founder in USS. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Xstke and

she was boru in Germany. The funer.tl Is to be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from the house to the Hessvllle cemetery. For a number of years after the death of her husband in 1S9S. Mrs. Hess was postmaster of Hessvillo. an office Mr. Hess bad held for frrty years. For twenty-two years Mr. Hess was a trustte of North township and and he conducted th first general store in the town which was named for him. He was a native of France and a baker bytrade, coming to America in 1 S 4 -3 and settling first at Gibson v, liere he conducted an eating house. Gibson was then the western terminus of the Michigan Central railroad and passengers were carried into Chicago by stage eoa chin the early days Mr. Hss drove an ox team to Chicago for supplies and occasionaly he was accompanied by his wife, the round trip requiring two days, and often three. The children who survive Mrs. Hess ere John. Albert. Edward and I.ydis of Hessville and Julius. William and Mrs. William Bunds of Hammond.

A strong protest is being made by the foreign ;eaking Americans of

tast Chicago ;.nd Indiana Harbor! against the movement that now seems to have been started by a Tew enthus- ; lasts to put an exclusive foreign ticket; In the field In the coming city election. . Led by Judge WILiam A. Fuzy and a) number of others, many of whom were j born abroad but who strenuously deny ! that it was ever from their thought and j purpose to exclude Americans from j their political conferences and who challenge any imputation that they are 1 not Americans in every sense of the ! word, there is an ever increasing fac- j tion that refuse to be cla..-ed with ! those who seem to be conspiring to take ; the local government from the hands : of the American born and put It into I the hands exclusively of the foreign born. j They admit that there are a few mis- , guided enthusiasts that have been : preaching that doctrine but they claim that this few is in the decided minor-, i ' y . j Here ate the names of some of the ; men who are not in sympathy with the' European vs. American movement and : who proclaim their loyalty to American ; institutions. These men are leaders! but these are not the only ones that might be so classed. Other names, j however, are not at the mornet available: w. A. Fury, Paul McCloskey. Charles Tuntilio, B. F. Champs'-d. Joe Matuck. B. TI. Yasulls. Steve Baridys. ! John Campion. John Pete. George Lug-j ushan, Dan Varady. Dave Matuez. Anton Balog. p'rar.k Migas. A. C. Filey. )

ink

SYZMANSKI SEEKS CITY CLERKSHIP

On the ticket that was nominated in' the mass meeting there was no mention j made of aldermanlc candidates from the ' First, Fifth or Seventh wards because

it was recognized that these wards

were eharacteristica ily American. For the Second ward, Joe Wadas was named: R. Gecrgio for the Third ward:

David Matucr. for the Fourth; St-mley j Racikowski for the Sixth; and for al-! dermen-at-largc. Joe Matuck, Gabe , Haswe and George Ijgushan.

KEEP LOOKING YCONS It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ! The secret of keeping young is to feci young to do this you must watch ; your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark ' rings under your eyes pimples a bil- ; ;.,e in vnnr :ieejlllll PVPS With i

, . TVM - - . -- J no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute tor calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the sym of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 30c and

Just Like Down Town

This Fine New Cafeteria Lunch Room Next Door to the Court House Just Like One Big Family Folks gather here at meal time and help, themselves to the wholesome, nutritous foods. Hohman Street people already know this place they dine here daily. You East and West State Street Folks we want you to come over here tomorrow for your, noon-day lunch or evening meal. You'll agree that Hammnd at last has a First Class Restaurant.

NAGLE Dairy LrUSflich Next to the Court House Hohman Street Hammond

Open All Night Union Help

TrasHrHifirtMB

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES

I ST PAYS TO SAVE S

How Will Your Boy Get Along This Year? Do his eyes need attention? Are Ins eyes just as efficient as his neighbor's, who is forging ahead of him? Better an exinaination today than glasses all through life. Wo examine children 'a eyes as thoroughly ns grownups. Hammond Optical Co. No. 141 State St. Hammond, Indiana.

Tub Time.-i today carries the official

j announcement of Rolice Szymanskl, the'

young republican leader of Gary, who seeks the nomination for city clerk. Mr. Szymanski today decided to be a candidate following meeting last n!rht of Polish citizens, who endorsed his candidacy. They aathered at lSth avenue and Massachusetts street. Peter Pisarski was endorsed for aldermnn-at-large. Mr. Kiymanskl says he will operate the office on a basis of efficiency and win be on the Job if elected. lie has been In Gary politics for several years and is widely known In business circles. His father, Domlnick Szymanskl. served several years as a member of the Gary city council.

Start a Savings Account today. Add to it regularly. The Result Means Independence

OBITUARY The death of H. F. Campbell occurred at Cotulla, Texas, Jan. 14, st S:3n a. m. The remains were brought to Hammond by the widow, arriving here Jan. 17. S-jrvieas were held at the home Thursday ever.inf? at 7:15 by Rev. C. J. Sharp, also services by the O. U. T. lodge. The remains were taken to Medaryvlile for burial on Friday, short aorvlees being- held at the cemetery by Ttev. Mobley of Meflaryville. The undertaken was Arthur C. Preve. The rail bearers were Albert Belter, Fim Tw, Elmtr Williams, John Van Bu. W!:k, Elmer Rathfon, Charlla Guild.

It

One of our little Savings Banks is a membership card to our Savings Club, gj

Free for the asking. Call and get one.

NEW GARY COMPANY

Gary Money Echans; company, which Is at the same time branch agency for

travel Ins; checks In frcneral and forelirn

Lake Co

Trust C

The Bank With the Chime Clock. PETER W. MEYN, PREIDENT. Corner State and Hohman Streets.

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Hammond, Ind.