Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 8 June 1917 — Page 12
THfc 'TIMES
Friday, June 8, 1917
Fresh Fruit Peter Pan Extracts
Peter Pan extracts retain the true fruit flavor even
through cooking. They &ive tKe fresh fruit taste, impossible to obtain with other extracts, to your desserts.
Comp
Triple . f I iWSaU Non-
Strentli ntSUSS mtiifLU: Alcoholic
J2 Extracts i are 3 times as strong as standard alcohol extracts. The vegetable Oil of Sesame in them f makes them 100 pure no alcohol to evaporate the flavor and dry up your cake.
are Peter Pan With O thers
Do it yourself We are willing that you should make the
test. Bake two cakes of the same better. In one use Peter Pan in the other, the standard alcohol extract arid let your family jud&e which is better. Don't wait until you fbrfeet it. Order a bottle of Peter Pen now and then you'll be sure your desserts are extra delicious the next time you entertain.
6 Delicious Flavors
Vanilla Almond Lemon Pineapple Orange Maple Try Them Today! At Your Grocer's Guaranteed by
UNITED SALES COMPANY
Lakeview 7703-8280 3222 N. Halsted St. Chicago, HI.
LJ3 I LEt!Prl
33 iZp
Announcement
We are prepared to serve the most healthful and delicious sodas-arid ice cream. Our new Senator Fountain is most modern and sanitary. Everything .pure, clean and perfectly sanitary. -We -operate -the -new Hot Water System for cleaning glassware. All syrups, ice cream and choice confections are made right here in our own establishment, under our personal supervision. Our -ice creams, ices and candies are made'froni the choicest 'and purest products . and comprise the greatest assortment of pure -confections to be found-anywhere. Wetake great pride in our large and pleasant refreshment parlors. Every possible arrangement for the, comfort of our patrons is here, even to the installing of miniature tables and chairs for the little ones, .
The ladies are cordially-invited to make thisHheir headquarters and Test room whenever down town. You will find prompt, polite and capable attendants to serve you, and every effort made for your comfort
WIVES OF PRESIDENT AND CABINET MEMBERS AID RED CROSS
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Left to right, above: Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Thomas K. Marshall. Below: Mrs. Davii F. Houston. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is busy in the White House makinjr sheets, pillowcases, pajamas and othor hospital supplies for the American Hed Cross. Mrs. Thomas It. Marshall, wife of the vice president, has organized the wives of the senators, and they are meeting weekly to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, wife of the secretary of the interior, and Mrs. David F. Houston, wife of the secretary of agriculture, are also actively engaged in Eed Cross work.
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The Hammond' r Candy Company 166 State Street, Hammond
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Bane BqHUgif
One hundred Skirts, latest style, up-to-date models, all well made and valued at from $3.00 to $3.50, guaranteed washable. SSidly SSno to a Customer You save from $2.00 to $2.50 by walking upstairs.
Co,
151 to 155 State St., Second Floor. Artemis Bldg., Hammond, Ind.
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TIKES' EUa3ATT AT STATS CAFITAX. IXDIAXAPOLIS. Ind., June 7. The following- applications for pardon or parole have been filed for the coming meeting of the state board of pardons, which will be held June 25: Samuel Goidstine, sent to the Reformatory from Kosciusko, December 30, 1909. for one to eight years for larceny. Russell A. Thompson, sentenced from Allen county December 2, 1916; six months" at the penal farm and $200 fine for stealing an automobile. Claude Baker, Vanderburg county, Xovember 1. 09; ten to twenty years for burglary; state prison. Virgil Sisco, Vanderburg county, Juno 13, 1916; one to eight years for burglary; reformatory. Noah Dodds, Vanderburg county, February 15, 1917; five to fourteen years for robbery; reformatory. Lee Brown, Clark county, September, 1909; ten to twenty years for burglary; state prison. Elmer Soliday, June 12. 1915; two to five years for robbery; reformatory. Edward Bledsoe, Orange county, October 7, 1916; conspiracy; reformatory . William Morrow, alias Earl Morrow, Knox County, May 20, 1915; ten to twenty years for petit larceny; reformatory. Alonzo Deeds, Spencer county, 1915, for life for second degree murder; state prison. Joseph Fultz, January 31, 1911. for life for murder; state prison. George Siler, Jay county, December 24, 1915, for ar;sault and battery with intent to kill; state rrison. Herbert Jones, Laporto county, January 21, 1915; five to fourteen years for bery; state prison. Peck Dillinger, Putnam county. May, 1916; two to five years for escaping from penal farm: state prison. George Greenwalt, Xoble coufaty, March. 1916, for larceny; reformatory. Oscar Kelwa, Lake county, October, 1916, for, life for murder; state prison. Levy Taylor, Allen county, June 23, 1916; two to fourteen years or assault with intent to commit a felony; state prison. Edward Dennison, Vanderburg county, October 2. 1912; ten to twenty yeairs for burglary; state prison. Sylvan Alexander, Blackford county, Xovember 11, 1907; two to fourteen years for issuing fraudulent check; reformatory. C. F. -Gully, Laporte county, September-11, 1915; one to fourteen years for house-breaking; reformatory. Richard Cramer, Marion county, 1916, grrand larceny; reformatory. Otto Seagrave, Howard county, 1916; two to fourteen years for forgery; reformatory. Louis Ku?minskl, 1911; for robbery; state prison. Frank Parker, Morgan county, September 9, 1914; eighteen to. twenty years for burglary; reformatory. Homer Argabright, Marion county. February. 1916; one o eight years for petit larceny; reformatory. Alonzo Fisher, "Wayne county, July 24, 1907; for life for murder; state prison. 'Clifford Darling, Ripley county, December, 1904; for life for murder; state prison. Edward Tocum, Clay county: ten to twenty years for burglary; state prison.
I Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES, i i
CROWN POINT
The ladies of the Red Cross society are holding their first meeting at the court house this afternoon. A large number of members are In attendance, hospital garments are being made, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler having charge of the work. Mrs. Etta Vilmer Is spending several weeks with the family of former Supt. W. R. Curtis and family at Kewanee, 111. The Citizens' league of Crown Point has postponed Us meeting which wa to have been held on Monday, June 11, to June 25. Hon. V. S. Reiter of Hammond, will speak on "Who Shall Be Included as Legal Voters." Owing to the inclement weather the first concert of the Chamber of Com-
What Will You Pay for Peace?
It Tickles the
Boy
(By S. E. Riser)
How much would you give to end this war? If it were possible that some powerful personage or some combination of powerful people could make you an offer could promise absolutely to bring this war to an Immediate end, provided you were willing to pay a price for having It ended, how much would you think you could afford to give? In such circumstances you would not hesitate to pledge the major part of your savings, would you? If you have a son or a brother who is likely to get into the trenches or bo blown to bits upon a warship, you should not feel that every cent you have in the world would be too much to give for the purpose of having the war ended without a moment of unnecessary delay. In effect, the Liberty Loan is an of fer made to you personally to pay what you think it will be worth to have this war ended and to have permanent peace established. Leaving patriotism out of the question, your personal Interest in the restoration of peace is sufficient to make it advisable that you Invest to tb.e limit of your resources in Liberty Bonds.
The success of the Liberty Loan wlll enable our government to strike quickly nd to strike hard for the freedom of mankind. We have entered the war, not for the purpose of adding to its horrors or prolonging it, but to end it. If our first blows are to be feeble the war will go on. " The harder we strike at the start, the smaller will toe our losses of men and of money; the sooner we shall be free from the terror, tho sorrow, and the dangers that are upon us. The Liberty Loan Is an offer to the people of this country. It Is an offer to end the war if the people will pay to have it ended. The price is big but is any price in cash too big? How much will you pay to have the war ended, knowing that the money you Invest will be absolutely safe, that it will .pay you 3V4 per cent Interest while the government Is using It, and that you can get It back whenever yo9 want it? Liberty Bonds cannot be taxed; your 314 per cent interest will be clear; your dollars will be helping to make life once more worth living. What is your offer for peaca at the earliest possible moment?
rnerce band was not very well attended. Mrs. Robert Kenney and family of Hebron, are spending a few days this week with Mrs. Kenny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagedorn. The congregation of St. Mary's Catholic church celebrated the feast of Corpus Christl on Thursday. Mrs. Julius Rockwell will entertain the Housekeepers club for their bimonthly meeting at her home on Court street, Saturday afternoon. The addition to the Main garage on Main street, owned by H. A. Bleode, Is progressing rapidly, and will make a handsome structure- and one of the largest garages in Indiana.
CLARK
Edward H. Kaske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kaske of Pine, who Joined the army about two months ago and was stationed at Fort Thomas. Ky.. has fully qualified and is doing coast guard duty "somewhere in the east." Mr. Kaske, who is but 17 years old, was among the first from this place to volunteer. Before leaving he was employed as a machinist in the American Bridge Company. Edward writes that he is in fine health and likes the army very much. His many friends here wish him success.
LANSING
Mr. Henry Labahn is putting up new bungalow next to Huliler's.
Mr. Langbein is putting up a new house for Fred Lass. Jr. Miss Helen Schroder of Hammond spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs. Fred Hacht visited Mrs. Fancher in West Pullman. Quite a number of car owners drove out to Hebron to look at the damage done by the tornado. Mrs. T. Koselby and Mrs. F. Struble
visited- in Blue Island on Wednesday. J I Mr. Paul Lass went to Crown FoiytV on Wednesday to be married to Miis IT Tilly Widdel.
Buy A Liberty Bond!
Has Supplied Pitch for Centuries. An Interesting natural phenomenon of the island of Zante In the Ionian sea, is a shallow spring on the bay of Kerl, where both pitch and water bubble up. The pitch has been used by the natives in caulking their boats since the days of Ilerodotus.
Are You Patriotic? Liberty Bond?
Then Buy a
Eo W. ANDREE 202 Fayette St., Hammond. Phone 738 Specials for Friday and Saturday June 8th and 9th
Best Creamery Butter. per pound -
Old Fashioned Lard, per pound
Try a Pound of Our Own Brand Coffee, per Vb. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 pkga. for
Best Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs, ,
Rumfords Baking powder, per 1 lb. can
Boulevard Pineapple. per can Renroh Aprlcbts, 25c seller.
per can
Libby'o Milk, tall can
44c 2Sc 28c 23s 90c 2ic -13c -22c 12k
42c
SOAPS. Swift's Pride Soap, 10 bars
Try Old Country Soap, best laundry
soap on the market. 10 bars Olivilo, 10c seller, . 2 bars . .
Grandma's Washing Powder, large pkg. Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans Keen Klenzer, 3 cans ,
46c 18c 12k -27c 12c
MEATS. Native Veal Stevr, per lb .., .. ........
Kan Brand Peaches, Pears and Plums in Syrup No. 3 cans, J fl per can B Fancy Navy and Lima f f Beans, per lb I
Pork Chops, per lb.
ISc 27c
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Fancy Navel Oranges, per doz.
Fancy Dried Onions, , per lb
18c 5k
No matter where he is, no matter where his camp or, fort THE TIMES will follow him if you order it. Hundreds of Lake County boys are being cured of homesickness just because they get THE TIMES. They tell us so, We know it's so!
The Times Newspapers Circulation Department Hammond Indiana
R. O. PREVO 799-801 Calumet Ave., Hammond, Ind. Unico Coffee Mr. H. II. Simmons, of the United Coffee Growers Corporation, with his secretary, arrived in Hammond at the request of Mr. Prevo. The United Coffee Growers' Corporation grow the finest coffee in the world and have just inaugurated a campaign of selling direct to the retailer. Mr. Prevo has contracted for 100 bags of Unico Coffee, each bag containing 130 lbs. green. The coffee is roasted fresh daily, thus insuring the best possible merchandise to the con-
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sumer
"We thank the public for any courtesies shown our distributor, and wish to assure the trade that when they buy Unico Coffee they are getting the besl coffee that money and brains can produce. United Coffee Growers Corp. R. O. PREVO Sole Distributor for Hammond
Victrola Patriotism
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In these days of impending war, every person should "be imbued with a spirit of patriotism. Our national songs should be familiar to every home. A Victrola In Your Home not only supplies the music, to justly suit your sentiment, but brings music of every known kind of every country.
No Money Down on Your Victrola Select your Victrola pay next month. More Victrolas are in actual use today than all,, other machines combined. , Prices $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200. . Convenient Monthly Payments.
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631 Hohman St.
Phone 661
Wi'ftTiT"
Lake Coisoty Title Guaranty Co
SEC
We are handling Sincerity Brand of Canned Goods. Try Them.
Abstracters of Titles if
raj jlahbsj '""'""fritiii1 ,""T
S Abstracts of Title f iiimJhed to all Lands and LoZs
in Lake County.
FR80 H. MOTT. Ips. ALBSRT UAACX. CasYTraa. M
FRANK HAMMOND, VIO Ff EuWARP JL EOER. Manager. Crown Point, Indiana.
Branch Ofices at Hammond and Gary.