Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 2 May 1917 — Page 5

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Wednosdav. Mar 2. 1017

THE TIMES - JUIUL J,... mmmm

PAGE FIVE

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JubaUlutea Cost YOU Same Price.

SOCIAL NEWS

Swaim of Detroit etieet. The dub will hurt its next meeting m two weeks at the home of Mrs. U. P. KHt7.fr in Harrison street. . The Methodist and Presbyterian Aid .Societies will collect old pa pers mid magazines Friday morning. May 4th. The bundles must be tied and left on ihe front porell. Any who have papers are astiod to phone 1204-W or 1931. o-Z-1 The teaches of the Wallace school will give h luncheon in the domestic science room of their building Friday. May 4. at twelve o'clock for Aliss Flizabeth Taleott, supervisor of physical education in the primary guides, whose marriage to l'rof A lbert Fdminstcr of Ames t'ollege, Ames, Iowa, lakes place June 1 I Ih.

COMINO EVENTS. The executive board of the Hammond Woman's 1'hib w tn lr.e'et at the h.me ..f the president. Mrs. Floyd U. Adams, m Williams street Thursday evening. A business meeting of the Junior Auxiliary will tnku place hi sevc-n-t htrty o'clock this evening in the i-.tris-h loom of St. Paul's Kpiseopa! hurcH. Mrs. Giles Warn'-r of v'arroli street will b at home to the nvliilvis of ttic Kaptist Woman's l.'tiion for their monthly social meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Roberts is chairman fijr the day. The Ladies' Aid So, i.-iy of ihe l'ici Street Presbyterian church ft ill meet at he chuvih Thursday for an all day session. ThnV will be a meeting of the Central W. .". T. I". Thursday afternoon t two-thirty o'clock in the office of the Firt M- K. ohuroh. Mrs. PT(C of Prirf Place will have lie member of the Amef hst Ciub as her guests at a thinrfd party Thursday :i f i erpoou. 17th. . The meet ing which was arranged for tomorrow a f t-t-rr.iion has been postponed. Mrs. A. T. Stewart will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the Siuth Side W. T. I'. "ircle No. 2 will be entertained by Mrs. M. Roney of Doty street Thursday afternoon. The German W". C T. I, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.mily Gangard. 172 Johnson street. A niiscela neous shower was given complimentary to Miss Kmma liamthun by her sister. Mrs. Carl Campernran at her home. 7e0 Alice street, last evening. Miss Hamthun's marriage to Carl Han will take place Saturday, May .":h ai St. Paul's l.utheratt church. The following Mere the guests: the Misses Kihel Kurke. Margaret Pock. I-'i ieUa Stark. Mabel Ball. Jeanette Nack. Get! rude Prehmer. Frieda and Kmma Kamthun tis. Han. Mrs. Moinis. Mrs. Homer

ZEBRAS

The zebra is nothing more nor less than a mule who had its choice of being black or white, coudn't make up its mind on either, and finally decided to take a little of both. We have the zebra to thank for some of our latest styles in ladies' hose. And the only consolation we have is that a woman's stocking may change, but a zebra never does. He is doomed to be forever running vericolored circles around himself. Next to snakes, the 7ebra is the most perfect case of delerium tremens in the animal kingdom. But the zebra's case isn't utterly hopeless. His stripes are bad, but he might take lessens from a peroxide blonde.

j The Standard P.eaiers hclrt a praise j meeting last evening nt the home of the Misses Gladvs and Hazel lounger in ' Kussell street. Mrs. J)cdelow reviewed ! the Vsson for the day after which Miss j Gladys Younger gave a most interest iiik t account of the Crown Point meeting i which she attended last Tuesday and I the reports of the officers were heard, j The evening's progam included a reading

by Miss Porothy Cunningham, n vocal selection by Miss Adele Pu nba r and a piano solo by Miss bay Main. At the close of the program the hostesses served a two course luncheon. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church also hold its May meeting yesterday and a very interesting program was given. Mrs. T. J. Passett. Mrs. Charles Ilollett and Mrs. K. A. Gilson were hostesses at Mrs. Fassett's home in Webb street. Mrs. Parley Dunbar entertained Mrs. O. A. Krinbill with the members of Ihe Neigliborhod 'lul at n thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home jn Pimbach avenue. Mrs. W. J. St vv.irt of Chicago was present at the meeting.

At the business rnedinc of the Voting

! Peoplr

Society of the Kvangelical Im-

or ..j I 0 1 i WW i i trouble

Stomach nnd Intestines. Auto-Intoxlca-tion. Tellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and

other fatal ailments result from Stem-!

ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach SutYerers owe their complete recovery to Xlgyr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike unv- other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Ridgely Drug Store. Gary; Central Drug; Store, Indiana Harbor, and Summers Pharmacy. Hammond, and druggists every where. Adv.

Turner. Mrs. William MeCullough. Mrs. Anna Chalifoux. Mrs. KsniUuin and Mr,s. Carl Cann ot man. The f,na! meeting for the vear of Ihe rarciit-Teachei s Club of ttie Kin-coin school will take place Friday evening at 7::!'1 o'clock at the school. C. M. McDaniel, superintendent .f schools and Attorney D. C. Atkinson, chairman of the Horn" Gardening; Association, will give short addresses and the remainder of the progi-iioi will b given procressively. cac" room contributing to the program which follows: Kindergarten Farmer Folk Dance. Poom l Dramati.ation of Bremen Band." ' Room 2 The Shoemakers Dance; Song. "Slumber Itoat." Room 3 Two songs nnd two stories. Room 4 Dramatization of "The Boy and the Donkey." Room a P.eking." a game. Room ti "The Discontented Pendulum". Room 7 Folk Game. "Weaving " Room f Flag Drill: Songj "Columbia The Gem Of The Ocean." Room 3 "Following The Flag." Room P "Our Flag." a tableaux. Mis. A. X. Hutson and Mrs. Woodbury were entertained with the members -of the Kilkare Club at a thimble party yesterday afternoon by Mrs. S l.

of Peoria. III., a -e visiting at the home of Mrs. W. n. Cole, 351 rro!l street.

SHERIFFS

SEEK BELIEF

If a special session of the Legislature is called to meet the exigencies or war. it is probable that an attempt will be made by sheriffs of Indiana to ask relief ftoin what they declare to be a hardship in the fee limitation of 40 cents a day for feeding prisoners. A meeting- of about twenty-five sheriffs from all parts of the state was h'ild at the Hotel Kuglish in Indianapolis, yesterday. iiie of the specific grievances is the limitation in fees for feeding prisoners for parts of ilsjs, it was said. Several years ago the Supreme Court held that where a prisoner was confined for only one meal a day. the sheriff could collect onl for one-third of a day, and where two meals were served only two-thirds of a day could be charged They declare that the cost of liv-' lug has increased so much that that amount is not sufficient and may ask the General Assembly to amend the law to permit them to collect for a full day where only parts of days ar boarded cut by prisoners.

I manuei s cnurrn last evening. May H,

was decided upou as the date for the sa-red concert and arrangements were also made for a birthday social be given on the evening of May ?th. Tal

ent from the Hammond Musical College will assist with the program for thai

concert. Initiation of a clas of candidates took place last evening at the meeting of Opal Hive Xo. SfS U O. T. M. M. and imrortaul plans were made for the association meeting to be held earlv in June. Mrs. Anna Holhe of Chicago, great lieutenant commander will he a guest at the meeting. The business meeting last evening was followed with an enjoyable social hour. A class of candidates was initiated by William H. Calkins W. II. C. Xo. 24S yesterday afternoon at the meeting in I. O. O. F. hall. A luncheon was served and the members enjoyed a social hour at the close of the business meeting. Germania Kebekah lodge conferred degrees upon a class of ten candidates at its meeting last evening at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall. I'nity Review No. 2 W. P. A. to the Maccabees tvii hold its regular meeting this evening at the K. of P. hall.

FARMERS TO KID JHERED GROSS The Times Has Received the Following Communication.

Mrs. K. G. Brown of Milwaukee is the guest of her brother, Fred Greenya of Carroll street, for a few days. Mrs. Xels Johnson and daughter Kdna

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.:ALL'"'- '. Co. BJ m

Resolved by tne Farmers Institute of Hobart. Rake County. Indiana. That, whereas, we are desirous of doing something to assist or help the Red Cross Society of the American army in some maimer. Therefore, be it resolved, that we raise some animal of the value of leu dollars ($H 00) the same to be mat k ted and the money received from same be donated to the Red Cross Society of the American ( army. The above resolutions were presented by John F. Porinan and unanimouslypassed at a Farmers institute held Monday evening. April COth. by the farmers of Hobart and Ross townships.

TALK TO I S.

(Special to Thb Timbs.) WHITIXG. IND.. Slay 2. The three Whiting high school boys. Harry Powers. Harry Jackson and Roy Griffith, members of the 'Dundy First" regiment. Co. A. I. X. G.. were released from drill yesterday afternoon for the privilege of fulfilling their engagements to talk before the local high school. The boys who enlisted over a month ago gave very good talks explaining in detail the routine they must go through in drilling, etc. Harry Powers, senior

I class president and leading high school

orator, livened his talk up with not only the business side but also trld of the

social side of this life as well. All expressed their desire to get into camp life which they plan to do soon, expecting to leave this wesk for "Somewhere in Illinois."

THE prices are slightly less than other standard phonographs due to savings in manufacture. So why not own a better instrument at less cost?

Mads by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender CHICAGO

ST. JOHN WEDDING (Special to Thpi Timek.) ST. .lOU.V, IXD.. May 2. A prettywedding' was solemnized at ten o'clock Tuesday morning at St. John's church, St. John. Ind.. when Miss Mary Klizabeth Rohrman and Peter Scheisser of Griffith were united in marriage. The Rev. Father Padina officiated at the mass. The bride's sister. Margaret Rohrman served her as flower girl and her maid of honor Tjas Miss Marie Kleihege of Hammond. George Scheisser attended his brother as best man.

j The bride'a town was of white crepe

meteor ana lace, ncr ven was w-rva inert with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies o? the valley. The maid of

! honor was gowned in pink georgette

crepe and she carried pink roses. The Httle flower girl wore a dainty frock of white crepe deohene and she carried a basket of sweet peas. The bride is the daughter of Vr. and Mrs. P. W. Rohrman and lived in Hammond until two years ago when she moved with her parents to St. John. She Is a tcraduate of St. Joseph's school. Hammond. After a brief -visit in Detroit Mr. end Mrs. Scheisser will reside in Hammond.

Monday the following officers were elected : President. Will J. Davis; vice presidents. William A. Heath. Alexander F. Hanks. William H. Rankin. William W. Puchanan and John M. Glenn: secretary, l-.dward M. Holloway, treasurer. I.ucius Teter; trustees. George Ade. Wilbur D. Nesbit and William M. Simpson. Officers will be installed May 5.

Good Building Month. Huilding during the month of April in Gary was better than was expected, ihere being 92 perm Ms issued. Building permits aggregated $318,000. Commissioner Waller Doutfan reported.

NO FIREWORKS

CAN BE SOLD

the first of the week at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. RightToot. ( Peter Omborne and Thomas Mi.N'anney are the latest war heroes from Griffith. Both left Monday for Fort Wayne, after having; enlisted at Hammond for the coast defense. At least six others have signified their intentions of giving; their serviies to their country within a few days. To say Griffith is proud of them all, ,s unnecessary.

Mayor Johnson of Gary, has issued an order directing that no fireworks be sold for Fourth of July celebrations and neither will be allowed to he used. This is in accordance with the movement begun hy the fire chief of New- York to conserve ammunition. A number of Gary merchants aren't In favor of conserving- ammunition fo:the government and they plan to fight the mayor's order.

REPORTER HEADS UTILITIES BODY Finest 1. Lewis of the Indianapolis News, yesterday was sworn in as chairman of the Indiana public utilities commission. Mr. Iew is was appointed by Governor Goodrich and will get $6.000 a year. He has been a student of pubiie utilities and is well known In lake county, having come here oftijn to report stories, especially in Hammond and Gary.

SIX OUT OF ONE RESIDENCE The fact that one residence In Indiana Hfrbor furnished six enlistments in the rtgular army is pretty ;;ood

.evidence that that portion of the i.ity

is thoroughly alove to the needs of the

j nation and is furnishing probably ja larger percentage in proportion to the

population tnan an; oiuer cty n the state. From S.-.ofi Rim street, residence of Mrs. John Dillon, the following lads were numbered with tie delegation that left on the Pennsvl v a ma special; Mike.Man'ey. Ralph Dillon, J.nk Hannon. Raymond Johnson. I-Mvvaid MoArthur and Marvin Tilly. Mrs. Dillon's son-in-law, Wm. H. Miller. former lieutenant of the fire department, aiso went. Pete Keenan, member of the Harbor fire department, decided to go and af

ter ins examination riid not have t to change his clothes so went in fireman's uniform. Frank Huwisc. a Harbor police fleer, was also one of the company

rne his

FUNERAL OF ACCIDENT VICTIM The funeral of Michael Mersach of the Svkes Roofing; Company. Gary, who met his death, by falling- olT a roof last Saturday, was held from the Williams A- Marshall chapel at ! o'clock today with interment at the Gary OaV Hill cemetery.

DR.

WATSON OF GARY IS DEAD

N. W. INDIANA PHONE COMPANY IMPROVEMENTS VAT.rAP.AlSO. IND., May 2 The Northwestern Indiana Telephone Company is doing considerable improving; of latft on some of the lines in the nerth part of the county. Tlyee toll lines are now being constructed between Chesterton and Hobart. Ore i a direct Chicago line and the other two are to Ihe Calumet region, thus Riving- Chesterton people a much better toll service, which is much needed. Other improvements now un-

!der cont-emplation will undoubtedly be

started soon.

tt does not change the color "T, n of the hair one particle j l H

Fo: t Wayne f or f u it her examination. During April Gary recruited J Sv n -n for ti.e regular army. Apjili anis for -the reserve' officers' training corps, who have be(.-n rw.-ti-tipil to be examined will piie-eed t-. South Hen. I for examination, report h. to '"apt. Westeott. Sergeant Frank Xorrls of Company .F. Gary, yesterd v.passed the c xar.ina t ion at Fur Wayne and will enter the cam p. Company F of Gary, now has 115 men, more than is Dt'eded.

BUILDING PERMIT FOR FACTORY The Gary building commissioner today issued the following permits: Gary Motor Tim k Company, new amo factoiy building. Sf.eeo. nh avenue and Taft street. ' John Kerr. 2-s!or;. brick veneered house. Hio Buchanan street. $.".". W. H. o'Donncil. brick addition to clothing store. ;i" Hioadway. M.ii.'.O.

BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets srs a Harmless Substitute

ROCIFORD, IRR.. May 2. The death occurred yesterday in a sanitarium here of Dr. J. C. Watson, West Tenth avenue. Gary. Ind. Dr. Watson, who conducted a drusr store and practiced medicine in Tolleston, formerly resided in Hobart.

GARY ENLISTS 188 FOR U.

S. A.

CO,

F WILL HOLD FAREWELL DANCE

Company F of Gary, will hold another farewell dance Thursday evening. May 3. at Military hall. Admission will be ro cents, ladies free. The company last night was inspected by iis commander, ('apt. T'mpleby. The funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday, at the Williams & Marshall chapel. 6?,.1 Washington street, Gary. Interment at Warsaw, Ind.

Sergeant Rergman of the army recruiting station. 722 Broadway, Gary, yesterday sent twenty-nine recruits to

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver ij almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination net to treat liver and bowel complaint with calomel. His efforts ta hanish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't ' injure the teeth Ike strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not tc take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lary feeling ccme from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain "and how they "perk tip" the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. All druggist!

BAD MEAT SELLER FINED $30 Justice Cothery of Gary yesterday fined Gabriel Toih. a Ridge Road farmer. $."0 and costs for selling diseased meal. An agreement was made whereby Toth quits farming and butchering. The city alleged that Toth had sold two hogs that had died a natural death and slaughtered six sickly ones and sold them for human food to an Indiana Harbor butcher.

RIFFITH

' I II s. if

3 I

fl, I

George Chew- has begun the.- erection!of a new house on Rafayette street. J

Mr. and Mis. Tony Smith and Wm. Smith of Turk-y Creek, visited at the home of Mrs. C. I. Koesen, last even-

" V Webster Si borield of Kiliott. spent j yesterday at the home of his brotneti

B. A. S.-hofield.

Stanley Irvin of Akron. Ohio. v;sitedi

Mlller'a Antiseptic Oil Xnowi

Snake Oil

Will Umber Tou Up A. ITew Creation, Accompli ihinjr Most Wonderful &enlt.

Mrs. E. M. Montgomery. Route l, Jackson. Miss., stares: "Morphine alona would relieve me of my sufferings until I tried Miller's Oil. which irava me such quick results. I have used it for rheunrltism. stiff, swollen joints, r.eutalgia. pains in my limhs. and after I applied it to the affected parts the pain disappeared, and I am thankful to say I have had no use for dope of any kind since. I will never be without a bottle of this wonderful oil in my home; it is a pleasure for me to recommend it' to my friends and the public in this manner." We are constantly receiving testimonials similar to the shove from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful Oil. It should be in every home. Accept no substitute, for there Is nothing like it. Golden red color only. Kvery bottle guaranteed. 2Jc and 5"c a bol'le or money refunded by Kauffman - tvriie Hammond- Adv.

Brecxd Meiories

ItTTTOG BITE" that's what It was JUL whrn your generosity got the better of you and your best friend bit a half cart-wheel out of your one slice of bread. One of the advantages of growing np is that you can buy DIETRICH'S BANQUET CREAM BREAD Buy it at once you will take many hog; bites the more you eat the better you will like it..

DIETRICH'S BAKERY Phone No. 383. Hammond, Ind. 613 Calumet Ave.

For Sale by

J. fil Wllcockson Music. Company

Phone 322.

155 State Street.

Hammond, Ind.

i&lfetittefaaiM

iaaWail

iig.y,eiajm 'iiu.' i."a in-

CASE IS AGAIN

CONTINUED

The nohart disanncxation rase came up to day In the circuit court at Valparaiso, and was discontinued until tomorrow. Attorney Jesse Wilson of Hammond, was here to try the case but will return tomorrow. Attorney John Gavlt accompanied Mr.' AVilson here.

HEROES! aSHWESMMKa KhfSSW-l&m "m9lr6W 933955339 B9I

A GOOD PLAN Instead of spending two or three hundred dollars on en cHborate banquet to celebrate the 2oth anniversary of the local cider, as was intended, the Maccabee lodge at its meeting last night decided to save the money and help families of its members who enlist in the army and pay' their dues. In place of the banquet a social entertainment will be held at the K. O. T. M. hall the day of the anniversary. May :2.

Indiana Society Elects. At a meeting of the Indiana Society of Chicago in fie Great Northern Hotel

TO LUTE TOO CLASSIFY

WANTED Male stenographer and clerk in store house, 11.1. no per week. Gor opportunity. Phone Hammond S6S-W. e-;-3

B B

Let Us Help You To Be Independent, A Savings Account

is a

I GREAT ASSET g And for a good while you have hecii thinking of g MAKING YOUR FIRST DEPOSIT. J' Deni't Delay Wo wplfninc small as avcII as large accounts. After the first deposit flic rest is ' easy. Bring in one dollar or more and B GET A BANK BOOK - Zr'c Interest Compounded Semi -Annually.

1 Lake County Savings & Trust Company I

The Bank With the Chime Clock.. OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTTT. fi O'CT.OflTC

S Peter W. Meyn, President. W. C. Belman, Secy.-Treas.

David T. Emery, Asst; Secy.-Treas. Jos. W. Weis, Vice President.