Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1917 — Page 5

May 5, 191'

THE TIMES PAGE FJVB Marshall's chapel Sunday afternoon, with burial at Waldheini cemetery, Tolleston. New Corn Remover In Big Demand Says Druggists

SOCIAL

COMCtH O STENTS. The embroidery Club will be rnler tained b Mrs. V S. lteiter at her home in South Hohman street Monday afternoon. The members will meet. a, one o'clock to sew for the Red Cross. Attorney L. L. Boruberger will speak at the meeting of the Kqual Franchise League Monday evening at the. Central school. His subject will be The Constitutional Convention. There will be a meetirg of the Lake County Humane Society Monday evenin? at th-j Central school. Between four hundred and five huncrad reopJe crowded the Lincoln school building last evening for the final meeting- of the Fnrent-Tesohers Club of tbe Lincoln school, testifying to the need of an auditorium In that district for its meetings. The rrogram was given progressively, each room contributing to the entertainment with recitations. soups. folk games, and tableaux. Attorney 1 C. Atkinson, chairman of the Home Gardening: Association gave a brief address on "Gardening." To Miss Lula Symmes. principal, and the teachers who had the program in charge is due the credit for a very profitable and delightful meet)m. Herbert Ijurence and John Powell ushered and the guides -were Mrs. 'William lnvery. Mrs. Charles Laurence. Mrs. ,T. "Walker and Mrs. C. Smith. A rretty wedd.ng will occur tomorrow afternoon. Sunday, at the home of Henry P. Beckman, 43 Highland street, when Miss Bertha K. Beckman and Arthur G. Borman of Cleveland are united in marriage. The Rev.- Theo. Claus. pastor of St.' Paul's Lutheran church will officiate. Miss Beckman has been the honur guest at a number of charming functions following the announcement of her engagement. Mr. Borman formerly lived in Hammond pn1 both young reople have a large circle of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews of &ol State Lin street announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth Mathews, to Floyd Conaway of Chicago at a small gathering of friends last evening. The wedding will take place at the First Baptist church 'Wdiiosday, June 2'Uh. The W. S. H. Club was entertained by Miss Dorothy "Wahl on Thursday evening. Music and dancing were features of the evening and were followed by a two course luncheon. The following members were present: Helen and Lillian Zasada, Helen Steinman. Minnie S:ett, Emma Nickle. Helen Nowicki, lsabelle Scott and Dorothy Wahl. MI.s . Elizabeth Talcott whose marriage to Albert Admiuster of An,-s College. Ames. la., will take place June 11th, was the honor guest at a delightful luncheon followed by a kitchen showed given by the teachers of the "Wallace school yesterday in the doEAST CHICAGO IRON . & METAL CO. (Incorporated) 4903-10-12 Reading Ave. East Chicago, nd. Office Phon-9 943. Res. Phone 463-R. "Wholesale an Retail Dealers in Iron, Metals and Bottles. 4 Highest Prices Paid.' S

WAR

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Citizens German National Bank of Hammond

F. R. SCHAAF President.

Statement subject to correction of FACTS CONCERNING UNITED STATES LIBERTY LOAN OF 1917 $2,000,000,000 Subscription? for which we shall be pleased to handle without charge. Dated Julv 1. 1917. Interest rate '.V 'rInterest pavable Januarv 1 and July 1. Coupon or registered form. Subscription books close June 15. Delivery about July 1. Convertible into higher-rate bonds if issued. individuals without funds available may enter their subscription thru us by paying one-tenth in cash and the baiance in nine monthly installments. If you do not 'phone or wire your infjuiry at our expense kindly mail the following order.

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Citizens German National Bank Hammond, Ind. Kindly enter our order for Liberty War Loan .Denomination'. We will pay as follows: Signed

NEWS

nies tic" science room of iheir building. Small American flags were grouped in !i attractive decoration for the table and ten flowers were totted primroses. The luncheon was in three courses and was served by four girls of the sixth grade. Miss Lucille Lyon was toatmistress and her introductory remarks and toaats were original verses. Each of the twetny-one gtiests responded with toasts. Miss Talcott is super-, visor of physical education in the grades. The evenig hour committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will be entertained by Mrs. AV. C. Harrison and Mrs. Minnie Kline at Mrs. Harrison's home in Kenwood on Monday evening. The musical program m in charge of Mrs. L. L. Bojnberger and will include a violin solo by Mrs. F. O. Paige: a vocal solo. "The Violet" by Mis Adele lumbar, and "The Spring Song," a quartet, by Mrs. Boniberger. Mrs. George Hannauer, Mrs. J. C. Parrelt and Mrs. Max Allaben. Miss DeKtta Curry will tell of Corot and his art and Miss Heath will read Keats poem "l Stood Tiptoe Upon A Little Hill." The piano accompaniments will be played by Mrs. W. H. Mikesch. Miss lrery Hrusel had the Sigma Delta. Phi girls its her guests last evening and with them entertained Miss "Dorothy Gardner, a student at the Northwestern lTniversit y. The colors were red, white and blue and the deco-' rations were very attractive and pretty. The art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will observe its annual social day in Chicago Monday, May 7th. The members will meet in the lobby of the 'Willoughby building. corner of Michigan and Madison avenues at eleven-thirty o'clock. The AVah Wall Tassco Camp Fire Girls were entertained very pleasantly last evening iiy Miss 1'rances Brodcrick at her home, i:)7 Hoffman street. The annual parish meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the church. At the Epworth League nf the Men roe Street Methodist church tomorrow. May 6th. the annual election of officers will take place. Mrs. C .D. Standish of Detroit is the guest of Mrs. V. S. Reiter at her home in South Hohman street. Clarence Huber of Truman avenue has gone to Antlers, Okla., to He the guest of his brother, Raymond Huber and Mrs. Huber. Horn to Mr. .and Mrs. Thomas G. Lukowski. 10 1.13rd Place. West Hammond, a son. Mr. Lukowski is employed as an engineer on the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad. Miss Marion Dcminff of Carroll street has returned after several weeks visit in lies Moines, la. A. B. Lort of Ruth street k in Cleveland for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Shanklrn and little son of Fayville, 111., have arrived in Hammond. Mr. Shanklin has accepted a position in Gary and as soon as they can get an apartment Mr. ami Mrs. Shnnklin will move to Garv. ELGIN SIX DOINGS Peter J aba a v o f Munster says the Wm. Wetter came Elgin is a dandy, over to Hammond .'.assy Elgin Six. and drove home a John Brodowski of Magoon avenue, Indiana Harbor, with his Elgin Six came through, a mix-up with a truck on bis way to Valparaiso ARE H. M. JOHNSON Cashier.

READY

Since- the virtues of loe-in.nt an a corn remover became known in tms country drnitgists have been having an extraordinary demand for this product and it is predicted that this summer women will wear smaller and prettier shoes than ever. The fact, that tins new discovery, which Is made from a Japanese product, will actually remove corns roots and all and without the slightest pain or soreness, is of course, mainly responsible for its largo and increasing sale. You apply just u little on a tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it may be lifted out with the fingers root and all. Ice-m'nt is a clean, cream v. snowwhite, non-poisonous substance. and will never inflame or irritate the most tender skin. Cutting or paring corns often produces blood pmson and people are warned to stop it. Just ask in any drug store for a small jar of ice-mint whioh will cost little yet Is sufficient to nd rate's feet of every corn or callous. You'll like it immensely. A d v.

without a scratch, except a bent fend, er. The trvck was demolished. George Shaefer of Dalton, came lo Hammond this week and ' bought a:i Elgin. "Wm. B. Morton of the National Market Co. Hammond, bought an Elgin if this week. I tr. Hopkins is driving an Elgin Six. Attorney Karl A". Fischler and Peter Van Ramshorst the agent for the Elgin Six drove to the Elgin Six factory at Argo. 111., yesterday. Citizen's Party Notice. Ward mass meetings of those interested in the Citizens- Party movement and who intend to affiliate with the same, will be held in each vard of this city on the evening- of Wednesday, May 16th. at 7:30 sharp. Each ward will nominate at these mass meetings a candidate for councilman of their ward. They will also select ten (10) delegates and three (3) alternate to represent their wards in the nominating convention. The nominating convention will b? held at the superior court house on the evening of Thursday. May 17th at 7::'i sharp. Ten (10) delegates from each ward will be seated at this convention. They will nominate a candidate for Mayor. Treasurer. Clery. City Judge and live (f) counc:lmen at large ss candidates on the. Citizens' Park Ticket at the coming city election. 5-5-Ht Willis R. Ford, Chairman. RED CROSS STATEMENT Sixteen hundred, sity-six dollars and thirty-seven cents was the total revenue of the American Red Cross Hammond chapter during April, accord ing to the statement of If. M. Johnson, the treasurer, which indicates the generous response of the people who have not only given money bu time and laborv The statement follows: aMeiiioax red cross Monthly Statement for April, 1317. Keceipt. Membership $ Sij.fut Contributions 1,1 -16.07 First Aid Classes 126 iu) Text Books 9,:;r Total -$l,6l)ti. Disbursements. Stamps. April 12th ? 1.? Stamps, April 20th 5.00 Carson. Pirie Scott & Co., materia'., April 26th 29.1", American Red Crosr', First Aid works. April 30th ..10 American Red Cross. First Aid works. April 30th 3:i. 'in Total disbursements $ 75 53 Cash on hand. May 1st Jl.SaO.su Membership. Annual members 34.1 Subscribing members IK Contributing members l Sustaining members l Life members o Patron members 0 Lit of Contributions. 15. P. O. E.. No. 4SS. Elks-. $ in 7.2 Orpheum Theatre S3. 35 Jewish Ladies" Aid Society 25.00 Jno. K. Fitzgerald in. (to M. Lovvenfelt t.'M) I. Cuffeen , -'.on Hammond Comniandcry Masons 15.00 (rak Shrine Masons 2.1. no Chapter Masons 10. Oil Council Masons 5 00 tjsrfield Ixtdge Masons P'Ofi Geo. O. Mai b-t t 3.O" Episcopal Church Beta Kappa Phi it. 00 Barbers t'nion No. 322 5.00 Rooster Club Bazaar S42.33 Total $1. ltd. 07 H. M. JOHNSON. Treasurer. I DIED FROM INJURIES Steve Canianadas, 27 years obJ, 505 Madison street, Gary, died from injuries received at the steel mill yesterday, at the Steel Corporation hospital. Funeral set vices will be held from Williams & THEY CALL THIS

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Fair to the eye is this cowgirl, aided and abetted by this bonnet of light pearl 6oft felt, trimmed with narrow fcand of grosgrain ribbon. It is pinned up with the regulation artillery insignia. The patent leather chin strap extending over the crown gives it the military appearance. They call the hat "Teddy" and the colonel should be proud of his namesake.

East Chicago Her People end Occurence

There will be but one hour of public worship at the Methodist Episcopal I church, corner of Baring and, Chicago avenues, on next Sunday. This will b at 10:45 a. m. at which time Rev. Geo. H. Jones will speak on the subject. "Contrary Winds of Life." The Sundayevening worship bas been dispensed with because of the fact that Rev. Jones goes to Veedersburg. Ind., to deliver the baccalaureate address for the high bch'tol there at the evening hour which he bad agreed to do before be be came pastor of the church in East Chi cago. Special music will be furnished at the Sunday ' morning service. A heart v welcome will be given to all who attend. The program to be given at the First Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow morning is as follows: voluntary Selected Vivian Williams. Song. "O Day of Rest and Gladness" "Wordsworth I Congregation. Prayer Led by the Pastor Anthem, 'Sons of the Mighty" , E. H. Keyser Choir. Scripture Responsive "Reading "The Gloria'" . Congregation itoripiure Lesson Mark, fi; 45-50 Offertory Selected Vivian Williams. vocal (special) Selected Sermon Contrary Winds" Rev. Geo. 15. Jones. Son;, "From Every Stormy Wind'" Stowell Congregation. Benediction. Grandpa Keitand 01 1221 14Rth street is confined to his home with an eye af "A fliction. Earl Hunting is convalescing f romS an attact of fever, at his home, 4S60 IS60 Olcott avenue. 11. ;vi. .lonnson, 1111 tseacon street, is 1 confined to his home with an abscss or - the knee, and will be probably a few weeks before he will be able to resume his work at the B. & O. C. T. railroad, Isn't it about lime that you wrote that letter mother has been patientlylooking for. It will make her especially happy- if you tell her that you have been to the Mother Service tomorrow. The Congregational church on Magoun avenue is making special preparation to receive you for it is their roll call Sunday, and all of the members will be out to receive yew. The service starts at 10:45 a. m. Swedish Lutheran church. Baring and 149th. Sunday- school at 9:1.1. Evening service at 7"0. Arthur W. Johnson, pastor. Misses Ohvn MidcRchauser arid Ethel Silverman will see "Betty" at the Illinois theatre in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lewis left for Cincinnati. O.. to visit their son Alan, who was in training at Fort Thomas. Alan leaves for Fort Howard. May land, today. Lee Curry is in the same company with Alan and leaves with him. Miss Multern. of Monteray, Indiana, has been the, visitor of Mrs. G. W. Lewis for the past few weeks. The monthly meeting of the Wc'fare Society was held last night at the cityhall. A good attendance was there. Among the Chicago visitors today are Mrs. Jameson and daughter, Beatrice, Misses Helen Davis. Iddrise Williams, Mary A. Stone and Miss B. Hampton. The Spear Pharmacy will have the grand opening of their soda fountain today. Indiana Harbor Personml mad Otherwise NOTICE Burns 4- McGuan, undertakers, have moved from 3S4S Mich. ave. to 3329 Mich, ave, Ind. Harbor. 5-5-1 NOTICE A special meeting of the Star Craft will be held Monday evening. All members are urged to attend. 1 Swedish Lutheran church. corner Hemlock and 139th. Sunday school, 9:15; morning services, 10.30. Arthur W. Johnson. Pastor. NOTICE Burns & McGuan. undertakers, have moved from ;1348 Mich. ave. to S3."9 Mich. ave... Ind. Harbor. 5-5-1 The Christian Church will celebrate on Sunday. Program begins with a social affair tonight in the basement of tbe church at 7 :"'. Sunday school, 9:4.". and preaching at 2:Ct by L. V. C. J. Sharp of Hammond. Voung peoples meeting fit fi . 4 5 and evenine preaching at 7.15. All social activities il! be ;i the afternoon. Mrs. Boges of East Chicago, will sing and also Miss Evans. Visitors from Hammond, Whiting and Gary are expected. Pastors from here will also speak. Rev. . Galloway of les Moines, la..1 will fill the pulpit both Sunday morning and evening at the 1. P. church, i riabbath school at 9:45 and preaching NEW HAT "TEDDY'

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"jrf r with ' Sf A r":V,. V .TV 4f l',-," "!' 1 ,, 1 -r i4 j k.R't''i r"V3 " at 11. The p blie is cordially invited. Tom Boggs in "Fun on the Podunk Line" will be sure to please you. Marguerite Evangeline W illiamson tbe suffragette's little 'girl will win vour hearty applause. Mrs. Herbly will cure you from a bad case of stuttering to a case of heart trouble. There will also be good music and a reading entitled "Monty Musk'" by Miss Dorothy Hyt of Hammond preceding the play. Tonight at the. Riley auditorium at S o clock. German Lutheran church. Rev. Bruno Saager. Pastor. Sunday' school at 9:30. German divine services ut 10:30. Arthur Ktihrmai it bought a Mitchell "Six" in Hammond yesterday. It will be delivered today. The Beech familyflat ar eiuanvntined Thfir daughter Ri be getting along r:i Mrs. .1. W. Bris.s' shopper today. in the Lundyuist with scarlet" fever. reported, to was a Chicago M . E. church. 13 Mil arfd Grapevine streets. Rev. Elmer Jones. Pastor. morning stvople's Epworth ! Sunday school at !' : t I ices at 11: young p I league at 6.30 and 7:3". evening services at GRIFFITH Sunday evciun-g will be the last of the series of special metings being No. lfcfi. PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY R. Sheerer. President. ,eo. P. Ruczkow ski. A' ice- President. Paul R. Ltpinski. Secretary. Paul R. Livsnski. Treasurer. c "ondensed Statement o of the th condition NORTHERN TRUST BANK &' SAVINGS Hammond, Indiana. ; Indiana, ru 1 h- cb business on May At tlK Stafits 1, 10 1 7

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RESOURCES. J Loans and Discount.- -? 6.'.ns." . ' Overdrafts 222. tit Bonds and Slocks 1 I.TtOttMi Furntture and Fixtures' ?..!?. 7" Due from Departments LSI 1.1 1 Due from Hanks and Trust Ccimrani' .i 2'i. 021.10 Cash on Hand l".ii4.6S t'ash Items 1 . 7 1 . 7 7 Taxes and Interest Paid .:!.:; Current Expenses S'.Mi.lo Total Resources $ 13"Jt:.: t !

LIABILITIES. Stock paid m Capita

2j.ono.no ; l.eina.on 70S.S7 C'&O.l 2 i i I .IS.'lSO.oS j f4.O02.61 j sn.oo j 4.O0.fH) :

Surplus I'ndividcd ProfitsInterest. Discount -Net and Other Earnings IXni&nd Deposits Ranks Savings. Deposits, Ranks Trust Deposits. Panics P.iils Payable Exec pt Except Except Total Liabilities $1 r3,?tj';.2 1 State of Indiana. County of Lake, ss: I. Paul B. Liptnski, Sec.-Treas. of the Northern Trust & Savings Bank of Hammond. Indiana", do solemnly swear that the amove statement is true. PAUL B. LIPI.NSKli j Subscribed and sworn to before nu, this 5th day of May. 1917. My com-j mission expires March 23. 1)20. j PERTH A G EH RING. ' Notary Public.

Squeegee

Tread

One Diamond tTire saves money for you in its first cost you keep the

saving in your pocket right then. In its life of service it keeps on saving for you. Multiply that saving by four. Use Diamonds

on all four wheels of your car. Depend on Diamond Squeegee Treads black tread, red sides rubber that is as buoyant as the air it surrounds, and tougher than the road it travels.

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Squeegee Tread

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Calumet Avenue Garage

773-75 Calumet Ave., Hammond. Ind.

Every Diamond Tire mast deliver full valfte in service. If ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful, willing adjustment will be promptly made. Black Tread Red Sides

held at a rci w i I present tfce M. E. ciiuich. Miss-South-i .preach. I r. Appleby will be also. The third quarterly confere nre will be hell at the close of the service. Mnsn Me-ling 1'or Ien, Beldressed by Miws Southard at the Griffith M. E. church, 2 p. in. Sunday. This address will be of intense interest to all men and youths. This ad'Iress has been very highly spoken of in various states where it ii.es been triven. The 'Advance,-' of Caldwell. Kan., published the following: "Deep i in thought, pure in diction, cnaste in utterance her address was a masterpiece." Dr. P. W. Ayres. dean of Taylor university. Vpland. Ind., says: 'I heard Mis Southard 1n a purity address to college men. She handled this most difficult subject admirably. Her language was so chaste aud well chosen "la nothing- but good results could follow her work '' It is hoped that every man In Griffith and the surronndlng country will hear Miss Southard Sunday afternoon. Special music will be a feature of the afternoon and evening services.TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC SPREADING Twelve eases of typhoid fever have been reported to the health department within the last twelve days at East Chb-ago. and a conservative estimate puts the unreported cases at an equal number making a -prohale total of about twenty-five cases now present. This epidemic has been definitely traced to the water supply and the board of health is putting into execution measures for further protecting the public from typhoid tiii the filtration plant is installed and operating. Enlist In the Army .of Common Sense. By MOSS. SUSPICION. Curiosity. Common sense. Some folks still view the tVJs. in the newspaper with SUSl'liJAA'a CION. They cling to the belief tb-tt the merchant is FORCED to advertise to pet rid of SFURIOI-S GOODS. Other folks read the ads. out of CURIOSITY once in awhile after they have finished everything else in the paper. They think the ads. are a NECESSARY EVIL that can be IDLED OVER. Then there is the GREAT GROWING THIRD CLASS, the peop'e who m:ike it their BUSINESS to rend the ads. with the COMMON SENSE purpose of KEEiMNG POSTED on COMMERCIAL EVENTS. The COMMON SENSE readerg of this paper, we happen to know, are in the GREAT MAJORITY. They me WISE. U you have been SUSPICIOUS or CURIOUS join the RIGHT THINKING TH RONG AT ONCE. Ma ke Jt your husiness to BENEFIT YOURSELF by WATCHING the nds. REGULARLY In f he CO MM f) V S E S 7 W .. Y

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Ml ARMY GETS THREE MORE GARY LADS .-'ergt. Bergman of the army recruitlug office. 722 Broadway, Gary, touay enlisted t hree more men for the army Recruits aren't coming in as fast they did. Richard F. Cavender, John Prague and Nil k Dobriat are the patriots w lie iiave signed up. Company F of the First Indiana infantry, is filled up an I needs no more recruits. P. EDWARDS DIES , AT LOS ANGELES ,T. P. Edwards, formerly general manager of the Interstate Iron & St""! Company and a resident of Hammond, ilied at his home in 27 fS Harvard boulevard. Los Argeles. April 7. and was buried in Englewood cemetery of that city. April 3, according to information that reached Hammond today. Mr. Edwards was one of the best known steel men in the region and had a host of friends.

Attention! Home Gardeners, Our special Vegetable Fertilizer is r e iammonded for local soiLJTt contains the necessar" plant food to increase the yield and quality- of your crop. $2.00 per bag 125 pounds. A few dollars invested in the proper fertilizer will prevent loss and disappointment. For lawns use our Special Pure Bone Meal. eckman uppty Co. Phone 1490. 265 Mich. Ave. Hammond, Ind. Hammond Iron & Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealrrs in IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Ave. HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office- 'Phone 127. Res. Phone 1CM6 P. RiT: leaW! cm' cmf cmf mfw cmfwy

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