Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 288, Hammond, Lake County, 18 May 1917 — Page 5

Friday. Mav 18. 1917

err HS 'TIMES PAGE FIVE

ASS FOR and GET

11 1 C' The Original ftlalted milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prica. Social News EIN fi o rn rnond COKINO EVENTS. The civic committee of the HamMend M'oman s I'luh will observe its an-mi.-i social day Saturday at the home 'f the chairman. Mrs. H rhort Hutchins. South Hohman street. Among tic speakers at the ttifMii'st will be Mrs. Kva Kondav of Valparaiso, Mrs. Ralph Hiss cj Gary. Mrs leorse U. Street r. Mrs. . c K. MatMrs. Jr. Rot Use thios and Mrs. proeram will d. J. M. Turner. Their begin at two-thirty o'eloi k. lon't forget Ked Cross day llnmnon.l chapter Snturdav, l'Jth. Mrs. "William l-Vnstermaker of the May 5-5-10t of Ash street will be hostess Saturday afternoon to the members of the l.oyal Women's Class. Pon't forget Fled Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday. May 19th. 6-J-10t Circle No. 3 will be entertained by Mrs. t,. AVard at the home of Mrs. .Schwartz. 10 Russell street, on Monday ev ening. Don't forget Red Cross day ojf the Hammond chapter Saturday. May 10th. 5-3-10t Miss Mildred Daiiy celebrated her birthday anniversary at a delightful rarty last evening at her home in Truman avenue. The young people enjoyed dancing and games, during the early evening after which a prettily appointed three course luncheon was served. A color scheme of white and red was carried out attractively at the table and there were covers for the Misses Mabel Fall. Gertrude Kerg. Mabel Rundbom. Mildred and Mabel Daily. Messrs. Herman Harjes. Charles Blosser. Otto Berg, Charles Zahrte and Edward Daily. Don't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May l?lh. 5-9-10t The meeting this week of Circle Xo. 2 was held on Wednesday, afternoon instead of Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ccorge Jf. Kder in South H ihman street. Pedro was played. the honors in the games going to Mrs Henry Biektr. Mrs. R. YVa rd and Mrs. H. Stevenson. At ho: the conclusion of :tess served dainty the games the refreshments. Mrs. R. Berg of Price Place will have the members of the Amethyst Club as her giicsfs at a thimble party this afternoon. Tie meeting was postponed from Thursday, the regular meeting d a y . Mrs. Jennie Towle and Mrs. Clara Daugherty. the delegates from Dorcas !odg and Mrs. Marie Hanlon and Mrs. lizzie Klster. delegates from Germanla lodge liave returned from Indianapolis where they have been since Sunday in attendance at the grand lodge of Rcbekahs. Mrs. Raymond K. Storer of "Whiting has issued invitations for a patriotic party to be given at her home, 32S Laport" avenue. Son Saturday, May 26th at two-thirty o'clock. Her guests are asked to bring their thimbles or knit-

JAR OF TEAMS PASSING HOUSE MADE WOMAN CRY FROM PAIN OF RHEUMATISM

Unable to Walk Because of Var-ne-sis for Back to health after fire years of snfferin t day and nicht from rheumatism of tho joints is the experience of Mr?. L. Northrop of 4Z Hildreth Sr-, Lowell, Ma?s. Mrs. Northrop said: w -7:1.1 f h h As "It "was a terrible experience, but now that I am well I am going to do all I can for others afflicted -as I was. I suffered for five years from chronic rheumatism of the joints. I don't be lieve there was a joint in my body escaped. My hands, feet and knees were extremely painful. For three years before the disease got so bad, I could hardly -drag myself up or A. stairs. Mr hands were de-

ting: needles to .v ork for the Red Cross. Several from Hammoud will he guests.

Don't f. Hammond i'j thCross day cf the Saturday, May 5-3-llH i ha pter Arthur C. Leonard, chief electrician L of the V. S. navy who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leonard. 437 Indiana avenue, returned today to his ship which is attached to the V. S. Atlantic Meet. His wite accompanied him to Hammond and will remain with his parents for the duration of the war. Mr. Leonard has been in (he navy service for twelve ears. O The story hour at the Hammond public library will be held at the 'usual hour Saturday morning. May 19th. from ten to elen o'clock. Miss Ahernnthv will entertain the children with some of their favorite stories. ,ll children are invited. A delightful afternoon was spent by the members of !?ie Stitch and Chatter Club s the guests of Mrs. William Huehn yesterday at her home in Muenich court. Dainty refreshments wore served by the hostess. The next club party will he given by Mrs. A. N. Hutson at her home m Becker street. There will be a meeting this evening of Hammond Chapter No. U'l Women of Mooseheait Legion at the Moose hall. Initiation will feature the meeting. . Dorcas Rebokah lodge will meet Saturday evening at the I. O. O. hall. A kitchen shower was given by the Misses Klsie Kilan and Frances Seward at the home of Miss Seward's sister. Mrs. Kr in Miller in Douglas avenue last evening complimentary to Miss Klsie Crcb who will be a dune bride. Music and gaines were features of the evening, the prizes in the gaines going to Miss Moonshower and Miss Traffley. The 'hostesses served a dainty collation, covers being laid for the Misses Marie Moran. Margaret Nason. Lola Traffley. Nellie Moonshower, Anna Klein, Blanche Schmidt, Evelyn Visconti, Clara Ambos. Loot ha Hoffman. Fern Lauernmn. Elisabeth Theis. Elsie Greb, Susie Pease, Helen Bull. Amelia McBce. Frieda Stark, Elsie Filan. Fiances Seward and Mrs. Ervin Miller. The social afternoon at the Hammond Country Club yesterday was enjoyed by a number of the members who assembled at two-thirty o'clock to work for the Red Cross. A program was a delightful feature of the party. Mrs. Tcter J. Lyons contributed a 'piano solo and with her daughter. Miss Kathleen Lyons played "Rigauden," a duet by Chaminade. The vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Lydia Wolter VanOilder. In her first group were "June" by Rummel. "At Parting" by Rogers and "Spring' by Beach and the second group was composed of "Nocturne" by Kramer, "Beneath Thy Window" by DiCapua and "At Dawning" by Cad man. Her accompaniments were played by Mrs. W. H. Mikesch. The musical numbers were interspersed with a reading by Miss Dorothy Cunningham and a dance by Masters Dick Winckler and John Dyer. At the conclusion of the program tea and cakes were served. - Meeting? of both the Central and South Side W. C. T. V. were scheduled for yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. J. Wright of Monroe street opened her home for the meeting of the South Side Union. The lesson hour was devoted to the discussion of the constitutional convention and although no vote was taken it was the opinion of most of the members present tlmt on account of the war it would be advisable not to hold the convention. Mrs. O. N. Kiger and Mrs. J. C. Milliken had the lesson in charge. On Saturday afternoon. May 19. at Pain Gives Credit to Recovery. formed and very weak; in fact. I had to use both -hands to lift a tea pnt. "The ilipeaseeontiniiP(l ti prow worse, in spite of treatment until 1 was unable to walk, and was compelled lo stay in bed. I was in bed for nine months, helpless as a child, unable to move. Every joint ached continuously, and the teams going by tho hnnsp ma.de m rrv from the naiii At times I did not. know my own daughter, who waited on me. My head and the muscles of my neck were very sore, so that. I was unable to lie on my back. Only one who has gone through this torture knows how I suffered. "Var-ne-sis was recommenJed to me by an insurance agent. I had little confidence that Var-ne-sis. would help me after trying about everything suggested, but decided to give it a trial. Var-ne-sis helped- my stomach the first week. In three months I could see I was improving, and gradually I was able to go about the. house as well as ever. I do my own work, andto see me now one would never believe I suffered from this terrible disease, rheumatisiru "I cannot say enough for Var-ne-sis. I would be glad to answer all questions about my case, as I want to help others find relief." Send to V". A. Varney. Lynn, Mass.. for the booklet, "A Word to Skeptics.' It'r. free. Get Var-ne-sis, Now, today, at Summers' pharmacy and any reliable druggists. Adv.

OT, dry and dusty today, moisten your parched mouth and keep you cool YUCA T AS IS YUCATAN 2 :H0 VlocT the ladies of St. Paul's piJ church and their friends will P have the privilege of listening to an address by Miss Ju'.ia Emory of New York, who has been at the head of the Woman's Auxiliary. Miss Emory's wide experience of 1 rt years' work in this Jiiicl other countries make this an event of unusual interst. A social hour will follow and light refreshments will be served. James Tuley. son of Mrs met with an accident this Pearl Tuley. morning and is confined to his home. Don't forget Red Cross day of the llamriiond chapter Saturday. May 19th. 5-9-10t .Mrs. ticorge . stilt s of Chicago is spending the day with Hammond friends. Don't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday. May 19th. 5-9-10t Mrs. Margaret Kirchner of Park Place left yesterday for Seattle to remain for several month with her granddaughter. Mrs. F. C. Ran and family, formerly Of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Elvvard Leslie, 445 May street, are proud parents of a baby boy arrived Sunday. JIMMY CLABBY'S CAFE To our customers: Everything will l"e about fifteen per cent cheaper commencing Mondav. Mav "0th. Only lower prices and not quality. We handle the best of ever; thing always. o-lS-1 NOTICE Hammond Saloonkeepers have to discontinue free lunch after All agreed today. May 1 Mh. 5-IS STRIKE HTIiES; WEATHER COOLER Cooler weather found the second afternoon of the strike of ice men less hard to endure. Housewives needn't worry over cleaning up the ice man's tracks at present, for that worthy gentleman of pirk and tongs is still holding out for an increase wage scale. One employer said today the strike m.iy last indefinitely. It means hundreds of homes in Hammond. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor will he without the cold substance that' keens things from souring. I Peddlers may buy at the ice plants and sell from house to house. One firm, the Lake George lee Company, still delivers ire. I'.usincss houses are supplying their own needs by sending after the iee. FACTORY TO BUILD S10.QOO ADDITION An aoiiition eortmg .?a,iinn ;n (0 p jn:nci1 to the foundry building in the .Malleatue iron hoiks on Summer mer street. M. A. IMckover is the ion tractor. The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Be'nd Electric railway has taken out a permit to build a freight house at 23S242 Cameron street. John F. Rahn has the contract. It wilt cost $2530. B. F. liardesty was granted a city permit for the construction of a brick veneer bungalow at 4 It Becker street, costing Jj.fcf'O, to be built by o. N. Scott. TIMES FASHION 11

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LADIES' DRESS. By Anabel Worthington.

INDIAN URGES VMK ' W

f Jr' - 1. ? c Moy IS. l'.Mi j S'M... CK'.k 67 i 79 u 101 r.8'.. 57 "iS's ICC, 13'; ;,(ii., si; 57'-.. 67', 21"-g 63 AtchiLii.il American Beet Sugar American Car 1'dry. American Locomotive Anaconda . American Smelting ; Brooklyn- Kapid Transit Bahlwin Locomotive Iailimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific American 'Can Co. New York Central Colorado Fuel Central Leather I Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel . Eric American Steel Frs. Ceneral Electric 1 7t "Jreat Northern lS-s Illinois Central ; 101 s Maxwell Motors 4S' ! Mexicao Petroleum Pf'n Northern I'aciiic Pennsylvania Republic Jron and Reading f. S. Rubber .. lftl :j2H S3S Steel SS'i r.:,i; no ... 91 American Sugar Southern Pacific Southern Railway Chgo. Mil. arid St. Paul Texas oil l S. Steel I'nirm Pacific 72, 216 ' j 118U i:m'4 l iah Copper ! t 11254 "Western I'll ion P2' Wabash 11 '- Willys Overland 2" ', CHICAGO &EAIN TUTURSS. Vheat July. $2.2S; Sept.. $2.0,-,. Corn July. $t.-,2'4": Sept.. $1.11',: Oals - July. 66 '(; Sept.. ."6'tc. CHICAGO I.IVE STOCK. Hogs Receipts. ln.Ofi": market, slow; mixed. J 1 .'.f,0 'n : good. $15.fi'i n 1 ;.- 10; rou-h. $ I h.f, fil ".7.". : 1 igl-.t .. $ I 7. 1 ft 'ft lrt.2.; pigs. $f..M'j ll..'i; heavv. 15.60 m 1fi.4ft; bulk of sales, $1 0 1 6. 2,1. 4'attle Receipts, H.fOio market, steadv : beeves. 50. lift f 1 ::.7 : cows-heifers. $.H.1 v; 1 1 H i; M in-lit rs-fcedei s, ?7.60 ifiUI.1": calves, 10 (Mil, 7 1. 7.". CHICAGO PRODUCE. P,ilter Creamery exfas. "7Ur: creamery firsts, .",7c; firsts, 3,1 ' ; ' "6 ' ; c : seconds. 3r.c. Eggs Ordinaries, 31 li 32c; firsts, 331, t 34'jC Live Poultry Fowls. 20!-..c; ducks. 14 Cti 16c: geese, 12 -a He; springs, 2S 32c; turkeys. 20c. Veal o0 to SO lb. wgts.. fair kidney. DEPARTMENT ' Any woman with Ha t:;telf mentary knc.wlcdcc of cressniakic au:v attempt this ir.ip' dress ICei con dent that it wi;i he n kuc-ss. dainty and co, ; lookiiii wliiiom l! is L't-in; fuss;.. As suggested l.y the dress is particularly use of flouncing or hor which snves time ami t';e m:; .cvv. :;;;-icd to :i reii rnsteriai ;r. as icrc n-c no edges to he finished ffh is j-isr I a straight length f mate,-.5; c:i t lrej at the waist line. The w uisi a No !ois ;t-e use of flouncing, omihii g (he ist. The fronts are galherod at the shci:!J( is. 'le vest is set in and a large sot'or .-:i.-r of plain nihterin! cdu'eil Vuli i!i-,Vnn"s. ot niade-of the enihroic'cr.v. j.ci-s L;,f. sr Flouncing is ciniiioyed aa';; iV-r th sleeves, the fulness at the wrivt being held in a trifle by si raps. . The ladies' dress patlerti. No. is cut in sizes of! to 40 niches uuvt nicasnr-'. Width at lower edge of skirt is 2'- yaris. As 01 the figure, the 30 in, h $;2 r.v(!iires 22 yards of 42 inch f'.otinviug f: . : rt , with 2 yards of 42 inch flosiiit-iug for ihe waist: -'m yards or men I collar and vest and 2 yard. :incing lor of 2 iu::h ribbon. To obtain this pattern sen.'. 10 cents to thi? office of this pubUcciioa.

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Chief. Eaple Horse, of Southeast V'.iska. m a recruiting speech to a larpe thronjr in front of the New . k Public Library marie a stirring : peal to the white man's patriotism. Just a Gentle Rub Shines lli7 IS '2: 0 .tO SO lb. w gts.. 16'-i j 17'-..c; 00 to 110 ancy. 19c; over 11-1 to Hft lbs., thin. 10-5 12'2. Po ta toes -Ca rs. ?S.OO 'i 3.10; Wis. Ihs., lg(glS!;c; extra wgts.. white kidneys, Hl'lo'.i: coarse and 5 old. 7 new: Minn., $3.0ftfi 3.10; extra new- springs. $3.23 1 a ncy, r ;:.oo. q 3. PASTOR, CUTTING GRASS, FALLS DEAD 'Special to The Times.) I'LOWX I'OINT. 1NU., Mav IS. Rev.

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Htov kbargcr, for several years pas of the First Methodist church of city and well known throughout state, ieii ueaa wnue cutting ttie grass in the ard at his home? today. It is presumed he died of heart failure. A wife and son survive. Lev. Stockberge has been identified with the North west Indiana Methodist conference. He was in the fifties. Joseph Iaurey of Chicago, professional roller rink artist," took first money in a five-mile professional race at Indiana Garden roller ring last niiht, making the course in 20 minutes and 1 seconds. Nick Kilby was second and Leon Iiowski, third. John Ppisak won the medal in the threemile amateur race, Andrew Ppisack, second, and Miller third. Time 12 mini'tes. . TWO MOTHERS TELL How Their Sickly Children -Were Made Strong and Well "for six vears euij little girl suffered from a hronchi.il trouh'e. she had no appetite, could not sleep and was 50 nervous we had to keep her out- of school. " The doctors said nothing hut ft change of climate would help her We were discouraged, when cue day a friend asked us to try Vinol, and after taking six bottles she dors not look like the same child. She has n fine appetite, is lively, healthy and well, and Vin.d did it .all." Mrs. V. E. Hufford, lola, Kas. Another ihild mail" strong: "The measles eft my little girl thin and delicate, and the doctor's medicine did not seem to build her up. 1 read shout Vinol and got a bottle, and her I improvement was rapid, her strength returned and she is now as well as ever." Mrs. E. Linot. Pitjshurg. Pa. We ask every Hammond mother of a frail, sickly, ailing child to try Vinol on our guarantee to return their money if it docs not restore her child's normal health. Joseph W. Weis. Druggist; L. Harry Weis. and Norris They., Hammond. Also at the leading Drug Store in all Indiana towns. Adv. SoSoWe I REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS Oaa package proTea it. Iold and .uarcntccd by aboro Vinol druggist. rrv wr" -' Modern Streauousness Is reflected in the eyesight of J the people. In the hurry of to-day th ' eyes are overtaxed more than if? any other organ. . First they complain mildly in '-pf sundry aches and pains which urow gradually worse fik and worse. if The vv isc i-ersn heeds these first sij;ns. He hunts up a SL Bod optician, and seek the aid v of glasses. m. Our facilities are at your d1s- 3 posal f.ny day you w ish to call. . We pnunise you skillful treatmcnt 8 nil sure relief. Hammond $ Optical $ Parlors Hammond, Ind. L 141 East State Street. S3 Undo new inent mairage-

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THE JAPANESE WAY TO REMOVE GflRNS DON'T IDT ft BIT-EASY' il SIMPLE The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Calious Shrivetsr-and Lifts Off. , Try it. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine.

Just a toucn of lee-minf and "Oh!' what relief. Corns and caliouues vanish, torun ni.ian et nd y u cn dar.ee all mnht or walk all any and your corns won't hurt bit No miitr what you have tr!ed or how many times you have been disappointed here is a real help lor you at last. From the very second that Icemint touches that sore, tender corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel o cool, easy and erirnfortable that you will J. 1st sigh v.ith relief. Think of It: just a little touch of that delightful, cooling Ice-mint and real foot Joy is yours No matter how old My namv 01

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Ladies must look their best. A becoming hat adds to the appearance more than an other wearing apparel and at these prices every lady can hav two of three for the price of one. We .have them from98c up to $15.00. Children's Hats 50c4, 75c, 98 up. at

HANKFORTH AT bHOP AMAIOND Best Place

DEALINS IN GROCERIES, MEATS, PAINTS, OILS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, SPORTING GOODS, PIPE FITTING, ALUMINUM WARE , 276 State Street, Phones: 136-137 Corner 3ohl and State. Hammond, Ind.

Home ftrflwn Asparagus, per bunch 10 Fancv large Kipe Pineapple 15c Fine Texas White and Yxdlow Onions, pov lb..7c Home Grown Ihu!arb, per bunch 5" Fesh kicked Green. Beans, per lb 12 Uc, BARGAINS Fresh Dressed Roasting Chickens, per lb 25c Steaks, Porterhouse, Round or Sirloin, per 11) 2-tC Fancv jier Rib lioast Beef, lb IS?

SPECIALS IN HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Lawn Mower. 14-ineh, three knives, 8-inch drive wheel S3.29 Lawn Mower, 18-inch, four knives, 9-inch wheel, ball Wearing $6.50 Black Screen Paint, 1 pint t 19

or tough your pet corn Is he will shilvel rifht up en;1 you can pick his out after a touch o lc.-m'nt No ,pmn, not bit of soreness, either v.hen apply it or afterwards, asi it doesn't even irritate thu 'ln Ice-mint is the refil Japanese seeret of hue healthy, little fe-t. Prevents foot ojern and keeps thni cool, sweet and comfortable. It o now sePintj like wildtler here. Just f.k in any drug store for a little Ice-mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives 1 There is .nothing better, nor nothing "just as good."

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TIMES n no 184 State St. Phone 2842. to Buy. jCueiunbers, large green, each 8-lOc by tiie pound JUc Fancy Cauliflower, each . . . . . . 12C-15C Fancv .Ripe Strawberries. quart box ....... Large Grape Fruit, each 17c 10c Fancy Sun K per dozen iss 0 ran ires 17C IN MEATS Sliouldei- Roast Beef. per lb. lfec1 Wilson's Majestic Ham. per lb 281oc Swift's Premium PacoiK . per lb '. :10c Pork Loins, per lb 231oC b-tt. Clothes Line Profis Seamless Corrugated Moulded 'Vi-inch Garden Hose, will not kink, per ft. .15c Window Screens, 18 inches high, adjust from 21 to .": inches wide .27c Two-Burner Oil Stove $4.29

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