Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 281, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1917 — Page 5

Thursday, Mav 10. 1017

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

Social News

IN

Hammond

COMINO EVENTS. Mrs. William Huehn. 52 Muenich Court, will be hostess Friday afternoon to the members of the Tast Chiefs Association of Hammond Temple Xo. T3 Pythian Sisters who will meet to sew for the Red Cross. tcn t forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday. May 13th. 5-9-10t Te final meeting .for the year of the I'a ftit-Teachers Club of the. Riverside school will be held Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Pon't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May 19th. 5-9-10t Mrs. W. A. Hill will entertain the Alpha Thi Club at her home. 904 South Holiman street. Friday afternoon. This week's meeting of the Oak Leaf Kmbroidery Club which was announced would be held at the home of Mrs. T.

LIKE ELECTRIC BUTTON ON TOES Tells why a corn is so painful and says cutting makes them grow.

Press an electric button and you form a contact with a live wire which nngr the bell. When your shoes press arainst your corn it pushes its sharp roots down upon a sensitive nerve atij you gt a. shock of pain. Instead of trimming- your coriis, which merely make's tfcm grow, Just step Into any drug store and ask for a Uuarter of an ounce of freerone. This will cost very little but Is sufficient to remove every bard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. X few drops applied directly -upon a tender, aching :orn stops the soreness instantly. anJ won the corn shrivels up so it lift ngrht out, root and all. without pain, rhis drug Is harmless and never lnlames or even Irritates the surrouodpc tissue or skin. Adv.

CRANKS The crank is an arrangement to grind out things. A tariff, prohibition, bowling, curio, stamp-collecting or other variety of human crank will grind the soul out of anybody that'll listen to him. The crank is also employed to grind out coffee, hand-organ music, family washings, buckets of water from wells and other crankable things. There are many ways to turn a crank. But the best way is to turn him clear around and give him a swift kick.

New Corn Remover In Big Demand Says Druggists

Dixon has been postponed. There will be a meeting of the North Side "W. C. T. U. Friday afteronon at the home of Mrs. V. t Schroedcr, 4 59 Fine street. Don't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May 19th. 5-9-10t PATRIOTIC BAX.X.. A patriotic ball will be given at Max Heifer's auditorium. Calumet avenue and Hoffman street. Saturday evening. The large ball is being appropriately decorated with the national colors and every effort is being put forward to make the occasion an enjoyable one.

To introduce the Carlsbad Mudlavia Mud Facial, the new "VVrinkle. Treatment, we will give free treatments at the Marlnello Shop, Hammond. Friday. May lllh. from 9 until 6. Thone 2970 for appointment. 5-9-2t

Snce the v;rfus of ice-mint a a corn remover became known !n this country druggists have been having an extraordinary demand for this product and it is pred'eted that this summer women will wear smaller and prettier shoes than ever. The fact that this new discovery, which is made from a Jive product, will actually remove coins roots and all and without the slightest pain or soreness, is of course, mainly responsible for its large and increasing sale. on apply Just a little on a tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness 1 telirved. and soon the corn is so shriveled that it may be lifted out with the fryrera root and ail. To-innt is a clean, creamy, snowwhite, non-poisonous uhance and will never inflame or irritate the most tender skin. Cutting or paring corns often, produces blood poison and people e'e warned to ttop it. Just ask in any druer stre for a small 1nr of ico-mint which will cost little yet Is sufficient, to rid one's feet of every corn or callous. You'll like it Immensely. Ad v.

Mrs. Wirkowski, Messrs. Walter Powlowski, John Wirkowski. John Minuslak. Joe Maclejewskl, Frank Miatkc. William Fowlowski and Roy Malecki. Mrs. T. Shea. Mrs. Arthur ferrill and Miss Mayme Shea were entertained with the members of the Harmony Club at a delightful thimble party yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Dickey of Indiana avenue. . A two course luncheon was served during the afternoon. Mrs. Ray rearson of Van Buren street was named as the next hostess.

Don't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday. May 19th. 5-9-mt

In honor of Miss Tlllle Wirkowski and Walter Fowlowski. whose marriage will take rlace Wednesday, May 16, at St. Andrew's church. Miss Mary Wirkowski entertained the following young people last evening at her home. 418 155th street. West Hammond: The Misses Pearl Wirkowski, Mary Maciejewska, Mary Bochat, Nellie Manuszak, Kate Ciciora, Yernle Clciora, Sophie Lewandowskl, Sophie Janlak. Kate Pawlowska, Bessie Novak, Mr. and

A pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the G. I. A. Kmbroidery Club as the guests of Mrs. Cahrles Hart at her home in Kast Sibley street yesterday. Mrs. C. A. McCoy, Mrs. D. K. Wright and Miss Sabina Hart were en-

! tertained with the club members. The j guests brought their needle work and

during tfye afternoon were entertained

with several piano selections by Miss Hart.

June Brides and Graduation Hats a Specialty

Some beautiful White M i 1 a n s, P a n a m a s and Leghorns, 'trimmed in ribbons, flowers and winprs and all the new trimming, at from $2.98 to 10.00. Worth double what we are asking. The new velvet trimmed White TIat special! v priced

'or this sale. Hats for the matrons, in lace and all new effects, for $3.00 and $5.00. We are clearing out a table of small hats, spc2ialy priced at $1.00. Children's Hats greatly reduced for this sale Thursdav, Friday and Saturdav. Some at 692 and 98 that were $1.9S. Af

ANKFORTH AT SHOP AMMOND

184 State St. Phone 2842.

We Clean and Block Hats. Telephone 2482.

HENNA D. O'REAL The new French preparation which will color grey, faded or bleached hair to its original or any desired shade. THE MARIXKLLO SHOP. Phone 2970. O. K. IUdg. 5-9-It

Mr. and Mrs. August Rosenbaum. OS Pluinmer avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Irene, to Fred K. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wolf

j of 446 Kast State street, the wedding to

take place June 2nd.

At her home In East Carroll street Mrs. Randolph Langseth was hostess

Don't Stay Gray

1 Tint your hair to the shade desired '.with "Brownatone." This new preparai turn ts far supertor to any mixture that ! contains henna, sulphur, sliver, lead or similar preparations. There is no danger of an "Itching or , poisoned scalp when you use "Brownatone." for this simple preparation posij tlvely contains no lead, mercury, silver, j sulphur. line, aniline, coal-tar pro

ducts or in? ir QrivKiivfi.. x uu jait brush or comb it Into the hair and presto! your gray hairs instantly disappear your hair is a beautiful and uniform color throughout the ends art as dark as the balance and you have any s'nad desired from a light brown to a black. Just a moment's "touching up" once a month and no one can e.vei

, detect it. i No rubbing. oY washing off no fad-Llrl"-Prepared In two shades one to pro- ; duce golden or medium brown. the other, dirk brown or black. Two sizes j23v? and $1.00. ! When in Chicago, visit the Brownajtone jihop. Suit 1500 -Stevens Bldg. i Advice dependable and entirely free, j We will send absolutely free, for a I short time only, a bample boitle ot

"F.ro-w natone if you will send u yo.tr car.-.' and address accompanied by to help pay postage and packing. No samples at dealers. This o.fer is made for you to try ' Brownatone" Hair Stain, and find for yourself just how superior is to all so ra!l"l "dves " co-bs, "tc. The Kenton Pharmacsl Co., 711 Coppin Bldg.. CovliiKton. Ky. Sold and guaranteed at all leading drug and toilet counters. Adv.

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Get Acquainted With This Car If you haven't Investigated the new Empire, better do io rlgth away. You are going to like it as do hundreds of others. Because of its moderate price, extraordinary beauty, superior finish, easy riding qualities and unusual powers of performance the new Empire is bound to win your instant approval. John C. Becker, Dealer Cars on Show at Loop Garage, State St. and Morton Court. Phona 840-J Hammond-

fl. C. Camp & Son GROCERY AND MARKET

m J CIA TT 1

4 oi&uue oi.. nammonu.

Phone 378.

Eighth Trar of Continvimd GrWth

10 LBS. SUGAR FOR $1.00 With grocery order of $1.00 or more. MONARCH BAKED BEANS ISc seller, 3 for 47 PEAS Regular 14c, 3 for : v35d PLYMOUTH CORN Regular 14c, 3 for 35c STRING BEANS AND WAX BEANS

. -3 for 35t i SOUR AND DILL PICKLES (20 o:v glasses), 2 for 3o i COFFEE Regular S5c, Ib- 29c j COFFEE Regular 30c, rcr lb 2561

SCHLOSSER'S BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 1 lb. to a customer..J( EGGS Per dozen 3aC POST TOASTIES

3 for KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 3 for

yesterday afternoon to the member" of the n. E. Club. The afternoon was devoted to work for the lied Cross and a great deal of sewing was accomplished. Mrs. IaiiKeth served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The club's next meeting will be with Mrs. II. O. Tohn of

Detroit street. j I Mrs. J. C. Farrett and Mrs. A. J. Mil-1 ler will be hostesses at the May meet-' ing of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First I'resbyterian church fri-i day afternoon at Mrs. parrelt's- home. ; 39 Mason street. The afternoon will be' devoted to the first lesson in the text: book. " More than forty members attended the meeting of lha. Ladies' Aid Society! of the First Presbteiian church cs-! terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I A. AV. Lloyd in South ltohman street.! Mrs. W. C. Harrison and Mrs. W. T. i Hardy were the assisting hostesses.

The meeting 'was in the nature of a thimble party and quilting bee and the members ascomplishtd a great deal of work. During the social hour which followed the hostesses served a dainty collation. A meeting of the Woman s Guild was held yesterday afternoon in the parish room of St. Taul's Fpiscopal church to complete some needle work for the church. At the next meeting there will be election of a secretary to succeed Mrs. Hugh Morris who resigned yesterday. Mrs. Thompson was hostess to the sixth division of the M. K. Ladies' Aid Society yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Guard's home in Kast Sibley street. The members quilted and enjoyed a pleasant social tim. Golden Rod Camp Xo. 1657 Koyal Neighbors met. last evening. Following the next meeting the members will enjoy a social hour. The degree staff of Porcas lodge will go to Indiana Harbor this evening to do the initiatory work at the meeting of the Rebekah lodge there. Miss Wellie McDanlet presided over a prettily appointed tea yesterday afternoon at her home. 44 letroit street, complimentary to her mother, Mrs. C. M. McDaniel. About thirty of Mrs. McDaniel's friends called during the afternoon. The affair was a surprise to Mrs. McDaniel and celebrated her birthday anniversary. The home was a bower of flowers, tulips, jonquils, sweet peas and roses, the gift of friends. Miss Pertha Kleihege and Miss McDaniel entertained the guests with music. A banquet was given complimentary to their husbands by the members of the Baptist Woman'a Union Tuesday evening at the church gymnasium. It was Gentlemen's Evening on the social calendar of the Union and the event was attended by more than one hundred members and their guests. Flags and flowers decorated the tables very attractively. The banquet was served at seven-thirty o'clock and was followed by an entertainment given "by members of the society. An orchestra played during the serving of the banquet. Don't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May 19th. 5-3-10t The Queen Esther Circle held its annual election of officers last evening at its meeting with Mrs. T. J. Bassett in AVebb street. Miss Marlon Gilchrist was elected president: Miss Lillian Cooper, vice president; Miss Ruth Baily, treasurer; Miss Genevive Alltuitt, secretary; Miss Cleo Shipley, corresponding secretary, and Miss Edna Muehlberger, mite box secretary.

THE TIMES'

FINANCIAL COLUMN)

Suffered for Eleven YearsMade Well by

P6runa

r si

Atchison 1 American Iet Sugar American Car Foundry American Locomotive Anaconda American Smelting American Tobacco Hrooklj n Rapid Transit . Kaldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific American Can Co. Colorado Fuel Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel , Erie : : , American Steel Fdrs. General Electric Illinois Central Maxwell Motors Mexican Petroleum Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific i Pennsylvania Peoples Gas

Republic Iron and Steel

Reading ". V. S. Rubber American Sugar Southern Pacific Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul L". S. Steel Union Pacific Utah Copper 1 Western Union Wabash Willys Overland American Woolen

May 10. 100 92, 64'i 65 "7T DS 1!0 53,i 53 160i 41 T. 43 SI 5? 62 ; 23i 55 134 101'i 50 874 121 ,1014

-Mis. fciin Malingren, .o. 13;; FredMick St., West Manchester. N H . writes: "Every spring and fall for tleven years, I have been, troubled ith catarrh in my throat nd nose fnd hoarseness, and I am very pleased to state that at last I found a medicine, Peruna. from which 1 received ;reat benefit, and I will hereafter use md recommend it. I always keep it n my house in case of sickness. 1 recommend your medicine to all my friends and every sufferer as an ex:e!lent medicine,"

Every Spring and Fall, Troubled with Catarrh in

i

Throat and Nose, Also Hoarseness. Those who object to liquid medi ;ines can now procure Peruna Tablets-

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53 lj 1094 90-, ' 74 116 132 HCi 91 4 104 29 474

tives Tub Times has ben asked to refrain from making her name public. "Trade at Home." This time the bakers are acclaiming an injustice. They claim that the Hammond grocers buy the majority of their bread from Chicago bakeries. The grocers say that the. people demand Chicago broad. . Not only bread but pastry of ali kinds has been drawn into the argument. Chicago bread sells at, ten cents, per 17 ounce loaf. The local bakeries produce the same size.

CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES. Wheat May. 15: July, ?2.4S: September. $2.09 'i- , Corn May. J1.5S: July. $14S': September. 1.39i. Oats May, 6f4c; July, 6e: September, 58'ic. CHICAGO X.XTE STOCX. Hogs Receipts, is. 000; market, fairlyactive and steady: mixed, $15. 45f? 16.10; good. $15.75 16.05; rough, $13. 4f. ?H5.65; light. $H.S3 9 1 5.53; pigs. $10.25 rl4.20: heavy, 11 5.45 16.15; bulk of

sales, $15. 75 16.05. I Cattle Rece.ijns. 5.000: market, steady to strong'; beeves. $9. 4012. 70: cows-heifers, $6.65 11.50; stockers-

feeders, $7.50 -10.33 ; calves, $9.5014. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Butter Creamery extras. SSc: creamery firsts. 37'ic: firsts, S6f?37c; seconds. 32'i ffSo'.aC. Eggs Ordinaries. 30 f 31c; firsts, 31 i334c. Live Poultry Fowls. 23c; ducks, 15 17c: geese. 1214c; turkeys.. 22e. Fotatoes-T-Cars, 10; Minn., $2.63 '2.73: Wis.. $2.652.75; fancy western, $2. SO 2.90; new potatoes. $9.009.75 a barrel!.

SEVEN FROM HUB; SIX FROM HAMMOND

Seven Crown Point youths and six Hammond rookies left for Ft. Wayne today, after being enlisted by Segt. Welch They are: Arthur Brown, Harold Hulbert, Frank Novotney, Krnest Woods. Fred Wise, Percy Muzzall and George Middleton of Crown Point; Mack Morgan, Herman Heaton, Ray Elliott, Edward O'Brien, Walter Natkowicz and Claude Ruschile of Hammond.

BAKER PAYS $13,000 . FLOUR CONSIGNMENT -V Gary baker has been able to buy 1.000 barrels of flour for $13, it s reported. He had fo deposit $7,000 cash to get .the consignment. The deal was closed a few days ago. Flour went u; $1 a barrel in Minneapolis yesterday and is now around $16.

FREE LEGAL ADVICE Attorneys D. E. Boone arid J. II. Conroy of Hammond, have notified Sergeant Welch, recruiting officer, that they will offer their services free of charge to beneficiaries of soldiers who in any way need advice and help .in legal matters.

AETNA RECEIVER INNEW YORK Gen. Supt. Charles Martin of th Aetna plant of the Aetna Explosives Campany, has gone to New York on business. Besides being head of th plant Mr. Martin is ancillary receiver for the company In Indiana, which enables the concern to keep operat:n? during the receivership.

TISTCS ads are personal messages t the peiBle of tkls commnaitj from tao Mrrrhrnts.

HOBART WOMAN'S WILL IS FILED The will of the late Levina Shearer of " Hobart, ' has; been filed for probate in the clerk's office, Gary superior court. It was executed March 24, 116, and designates James P. Shearer of East Chicago. SB executor and chief beneSciary. Ten persons are narred to receive $1 each.

Frost nipped Xke county this morning and in places near the lake there wasc ice noted. Reports from downstate are to the effect that frost nipped many plants. Yesterday mornln? there was a slight fall of snow.

The orchestra of the First Baptist church will give a concert Friday evening. May ilth. at the church auditorium. A very attractive program has ben arranged by Mr. Joe Kunst, conductor. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Newell of Michigan avenue entertained at a card party last evening at their home for the benefit of the Royal League. Members of the lodge and their friends were guests. Pedro was played at eight tables, the honors in the games going to Mrs. O. B. Pearson. Mrs. Henrietta Hubr, Mrs. John Young and Messrs. C. J. Lawell. J. Lawell and 0 Sullivan. Mrs. Frederick C. Becker and sons. Frederick and Robert of North Pines. Ont.. Canada, arrived last eveninff for a visit with Mrs. Becker's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler. Mrs. Katherine McKinney of Canargo, 111., who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. IT. Lasatar of Ogden street returned home yesterday. Miss Emily Southworth of Detroit street is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. B-usel and family of Indiana ax'enue for a few days on her way to New Mexico where she wil make her home with her brother. , Mrs. John Adair Tfvunge of Cainrose. Alberta. Canada, is the guest of her parents.' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell of Bibley street. Pon't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May 39th. . 5-9-10t

Chauffeur Carlson of the night poUce force led with a score of !6at tSp monthly police shoot yesterday afterX

nwn. i next nine oest scores as ioilows: Warner, 95; F. Hesterman, 93:

Law. 92: Captairt Rimbach. 91; Singer

90; Captain Hanlon. 90; Homrich, 90: Chief Austgen, 87; Wollak. S4.

Many More In Indiana Would Testify Sufferers from Misery in Back, Pains, Rheumatisir. Attention! - - .

Final notic has been given Mayor Patton oC Burnham by- the Hammond waterwork department that the supply of water to Burnham will be discontinued June 1. An extension of. one month from May 1 was granted. Jacob Kasiak. 2131 Ferfield avenue. Chicago, was arrested yesterday at the Mailable Iron AVorks on a warrant charging him with wife desertion.

Motor Cop "Billy" Lute has quit bachelorhood. Few kne wof his"""Ha-! tentions and it comes as a surprise to many. He was married last Saturday! night to Miss Emma Wickman of Rob-

ertsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Lute are nowj on their honeymoon. j

A young Hammond woman was arrested for soliciting upon the streets last night and told her story to Judge Barnett this morning in the city court. She was fined $25 but the fine was remitted on her plea and pisbmisc to reform and because of her sex and rela-

The most eminent physicians recognize that uric acid stored up in the system is the cause of rheumatism, that this uric acid poison is present in the joints, muscles, or nerves. By experimenting and analyis at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, X. T., Dr. Pierce discovered a combination of native remedies that he called Anuric which drives out the uric acid from the system, and in this way the pain, swelling and inflammation subside. Many more in Indiana would testify to the merits of Anuric as do the

following: Mrs. Indiana Hunt, who resides at 727 W. Franklin St.. Elkhart, Ind., says: "As a kidney medicine I find Anuric to be the finest I have ever known. I am M years, old and for years have suffered with backache, and my bladder caused me many a restless nigh. I have also suffered with rheumatism in my limbs. I have taken other kidney i remedies ut must say that Anuric is the best one of them all. My back has ceased to ache, the rheumatism has disappeared and I am able to rest beautifully at night. My general health is improved and I feel most grateful for the relief I have obtained through Anuric." Mrs. Mary E. Powers of 72S Columbia St., South Bend, Ind., says: "Some few years ago I began to go down in health, caused by having woman's weakness. I had severe backaches, pains in my side and bearing-down pains. I was in. distress all the time. My whole system seemed to be affected. I became nervous and weak, could scarcely . eat or sleep. I saw Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription advertised. I got it at once and it was just a short space of time until this medicine completely cured me and I have never had any return of the

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MRS. MART E. POWERS. ailment. Then, about two years ago I began to have kidney trouble. I was so bad at times I would think ray 'back would break. I had severe pains in both kidneys and my limbs wre swollen. It was almost impossible 'for me to rise in the morning. I took medicine but the relief I got was only temporary. Some time later I learned of Anuric and got it at once. I soon began to feel better. I kept up its use until I was completely cured of this ailment. I have not had any more backaches and my kidneys are in fine condition. I feel safe in recommending Dr. Pierce's remedies for I know they are good." Simply ask your druggist for Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets, double strength. Dr. Pierce's reputation is back of this new medicine and you know that his Pleasant Pellets for the liver, his Favorite Prescription for the ills of women, and his Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have had a splendid reputation for the past 50 years. Adv.

25c 25d

ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.

ARRESTED ON GRAVE CHARGE Three men were arrested for highway robbery yesterday, making a total of five arrests so far 'this week on the same charge. t George Matovlna, August Dublnski and John Balias, all of East Hammond, are charged with having held up and robbed Steve OswalXof $67 Tuesday night. Oswald said Viat he was riding on a bicycle on Columbia avenu. between Field and Merrill avenues, when four men Jumped on him. He paid that one held a gun to his head and threatenth to shoot if. he made an outcry. The fourth man has not yet been apprehended. Oswald identified Matovlna as the man who took the money from his pocket. Hearing of the case was continued until next Monday. The men are held under $1,000 bail. Two negroes are to be tried next Monday on a similar charge.

You Want to Save Money? Go Upstairs and See Mandel Big Sale of Ladies9 Shirts and Dresses Friday and Saturday Only Guaranteed latest style novelty S:lk Skirts in plain, blue and black; 'plendid quality, larsje up-to-dat? pockets; others ask S.OO'and r?10.00. Our price for Fridav-an:! yi rA Saturday T-.DU Dresses in crepe ducliene, taffeti and eharmois, verv latest models, fullv worth $20.00 and $30.00. Our prices for i C flfl Friday and Saturday only $10.00 and.......... . . . I J.UU

tiJdainnaucBU

151-155 State St., 2nd Floor, Upstairs.

Hammond, Ind.

fy.T-rgTJ;

"HE"

sees;

Come and Meet Your Little Red Cross Nurse-

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First Patriotic . BaM .gvAne ,Maurinmoimy Two

IMsiy

Souvenirs for Everybody.

T'tTP.lmmft ATiTTiftnvTTOTiTi'nTrrm Cor.Calumet Ave. and SotnTiiWnTV7 Tr?T7irnTiTrn

HI!MimiLimVE,U -UUilVUiiiUvu'Jl UlUliliiu. Hoffman Sf.. Hrmircnd. ind kouiiiuiu. vuiou y u-ji w iiuxu ujuj9

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Good Music Furnished. , Gents 50c, Ladies Free. Entree 7:30.