Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1917 — Page 5

Monday, June 18, 1917

SOOTHES ACHING TENDER FEET Foofha jpor tender, evln fe-t with Wa-Ne-Ta, the tun relief f r fet that hart, it roar feet sweet end bars or if yna have roros. eaiiousee or banions, diaaolra few tablets of Wa-Ka-Ta in basin of warm water and relieve the pain and tenderness. Wa-Ne-Ta make oorJoe wiggai with joy. Helpful but .waYne-ta' At Your Druggist's PERSONAL 1 SOCIAL NEWS COMING EVENTS. , There will he an important meeting of the Equal Franchise League this evening 'at the home of Mrs. T. J. Meara, 102 Ogden street. Mrs. J. M. Turner will be hostess to the members of the Ertbstane club at a one o'clock luncheon and thimble party Tuesday at her home in Truman avenue. "If you are going away bookless for the summer with a heavy heart because you can't afford (in war times) to buy the book you want to take with you. weep no more. Just go to the Hammond public library and ask for a vacation card and you can choose four books and take them anywhere you want to for the month of July and August. Tou musn't expect to take the very latest books "the seven day or rented variety" but anything else from fiction to finance you can bundle up and carry off." Mr. and Mrs. W .G. Paxton entertained at a dinner dance Saturday evening at the "South Shore Country club. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. C. Furness Hately of Chicago. Miss Florence Loveridge. Miss Scully of Chicago. Messrs. Wm. J. Hastings. H. C. Miller and Chas. Fernall of Chicago. In connection with the regular meeting of the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church which will occur Wednesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. John I. Smalley, 91 Detroit street instead of at the home of Mrs. C. II. True, there will be a sale of aprons and cakes. An attractive program has been arrangement and at the close tea will be served. AH women of the parish andheir friends are invited to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Peter DuFrane of 163 Highland street have as their guests Mrs. Jane Chetney, Mrs. William Cheti.ejt Mrs. Barbeau and Miss DuFrane of Oswego, X. T., and John DuFrane of " V V irlio CHrrie for the ordi..(.vn nf T.eo nnUYann. son of Mr. and 'r- Peter DuFYane and will remain:

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Sunday in Hammond. Bt Kt ! The banns were published .u.-cph's church yesterday for the mar-l i:c of Frank Lauerman of Hammond t,nd Miss Elizabeth Dimond of Lima, O.l The marriage will be solemnized in Lima on Tuesday, June 26th. Mr. lauerman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lauerman of 5 Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reinke and children of St. Paul will arrive in Hammond tomorrow to spend the summer with Mrs. Reinke's mother, Mrs. A. F. Knotts of Muenlch court. Miss Marguerite Knotts who graduated from Indiana University at Bloomington last Thursday is also home for the summer. Miss Inez Gavit entertained at a small dinner party last Saturday evening at her home in Hyslop place In celebration of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ehlers have returned from their honeymoon spent In Michigan and are at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield in May street, until their own home in Garfield street is completed. Mrs. Ehlers was formerly Miss Verta Sheffield. Miss Tracy Boas of 728 Walter street entertained at dinner yesterday for the Misses Marie Maney, Margaret Flynn mm .TfS' tTn..rMaC

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DRUG STORE A drug store is a place where druggists go after studying drugs for three years so they know how to sell baseball bats and ice cream, chamois and tooth picks, soap, cigars, candy and celluloid pacifiers. Some drug stores consist of a back door and a prescription case. In Kansas all saloon are drug stores, but not all drug stores are saloons. There are honest druggists in Kansas. We mustn't judge all Kansans by the men who compile the real estate prospectuses.

and Anna Boas of Chicago. P. Haney of Chicago and Earl Herran of Hammond. Peter Schutz entertained at a "stag" Saturday evening at his residence. The men organized into a club and arrangements were made for their future meetings. The officers and club members follow: Peter Schutz. president; A. G. Vermette. secretary; A. R. Shinn. treasurer; J. S. Cotton, F. Wilson. John Gartner. J. Hechl and J. Barring. Coming "Jephthah's Tausmter." First baptist church, Tuesday, June 19th. 6-14-5 The seventy-fourth birthday anniversary of Col. F. C. Propper of Dolton, 111., was celebrated at a dinner given in his honor last Saturday evening at his beautiful home' at Propper's Corners. Sixtv relatives of the family were guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. O. Payne and son Fhilip of Hammond attended. Elaborate preparations are being made for the entertainment of the president of the Rebekah Assembly who w ill come to Hammond next Saturday for the regular meeting of Dorcas Rebekah lodge. .There will be a c.nss of candii dates for Initiation. The meeting last Saturday evening was occupied w ith routine business. William H. Calkins W. R- C. No. 24S wi'.l meet Tuesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Initiation will feature the meeting. Following the business session this .t Afnitke I. O. O. F. hall the Knights and Ladies of Security will en i.rtoin In honor of the Englewood coun onH -vrr TTuiton of Chicago. The so cial hour will be given over to dancing and ice cream, cake and strawberries will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner W. Deuel of 45 Douglas street returned home Saturday after a ten days' viBit with Mrs. Deuel's sister, Mrs. William Philipps and Mr. Fhilipps of St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Annie Bassett of South Hohman street is visiting in Blue Island. 111., for a few days before going to her home in Milan. O., for the summer. Bert Monnett. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Monnett of Detroit street is ill with diphtheria. Miss Julia Krinblll of Minneapolis to spend the ' summer with her rnotner, Airs, urorjc i Krinbill and sisters, the Misses Lena and Lillian Krinblll of Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Poppenhussen of Glendale Park were in Milwaukee for the annual commencement exercises of Milwaukee Downer last i-riaay evening. Their daughter Miss Caroline Popenhussen was a member of the graduating class. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oebrlin and daughter. Miss Katherine Oberlin. will leave tomorrow in. their car for Mansfield, O.. for a visit with relatives. Enroute they wil visit . at Indianapolis. Columbus, O., and Delaware. O. Mrs. H. A. Lamprell of Carroll street who haa been visiting in Boston and points, in the east was summoned home yesterday on account of the illness of Mr. Lamprell. Edward Higgins has concluded his visit in Hammond and gone to his home in Blue Earth, Minn., for a brief visit before returnig to Harvard where he will be engeged in special work during the sumer. In Hammond Mr. Higgins was the guest of Bernard .Gavit of Hyslopplace. Miss Gertrude Sheerer of Warren street has as her guest. Miss Medlar of Omah,a, who returned with her from Rockford College, Rorkford, 111., where they are attending school. Miss Mary Fraley will return to her home in Greencastle, Ind., after visit-' ing friends in Hammond for two weeks. Mrs. Louis Suess has returned to her

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New Corn Remover in Big Demand, Say Druggists

Since the virtues of Ice-Mint as a corn remover became known in thin country, druggists have been having an extraordinary demand for this product and It is predicted that this summer women will wear smaller nd prettier shoes than ever. The fact that this new discovery, which is made from a Japenese product, will actuallv remove corns roots and all and without the slightest pain or soreness, j. 0f course, mainly responsible for its large and increasing sale. " You apply just a little on a tender aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and fwn the corn ia so shriveled that it may be lifted out wth the -finger root and all. Ice-Mint is a clean, creamy, snowwhite non-poisonous substance and will never inflame or irritate the most tender skin. Cutting or paring corns often produces blood poisoning, and people are warned to stop it. Just ask In anv drug store for a small jar of Ice-Mint, which will cost little, yet Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callous. You'll like it immensely. Adv. home in Milwaukee after visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield of May street for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Clot hey of Englewood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Young of B:rie street. Attorney John M. Stinson. John Sherby and Joseph Sherby motored to Dewey Lake. Mich., on Saturday where they will remain until tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Enright and children, Josephine, Richard, Marguerite and Thomas are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stowell at their cottage at Baron Lake, iles, Mich. ,for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Haefer and daughter. Miss Marguerite, also Miss Myrtle Huehn and Frank Reed motored to Flint Lake yesterday and spent the day. Mrs. John Sherby of Mason street visited her mother, Mrs. A. Menard m Chicago yesterday. The Misses Francos and Florence Hix left this morning for Blandinsvllle, 111., to visit friends and relatives. Frances will return in two weeks but Florence will remain until the first of September. Lucian Lauerman. who is attending St. Lawrence Academy at Calvary. AVis.. is expected tomorrow to spend the sumer vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lauerman of 5 Sibley street. The Lake County District Assembly Xo. 1 of the Rebecca lode will hold their meetingr at Gary at the steel city lodge hall on Wednesday, June 20th. The meetingr is to be an all day session, commencing at 10:30 a. m. and ending in the evening-. The opening number will be a welcome adress by Mrs. Martha Murry of Gary and the answer will be given by Mr. L. R. Pratt D. D. G. M. of Hammond. The general routine of work will be taken up after this and the reports will be given by all the lodges. In the afterroon Dr. J. Goleman wm give an Illustrated lecture on the homes of the Odd Kellows throughout the state, and will also show the pictures of the grand lodge and assembly officers. This is expected to be a very interesting lecture. At 1:30 p. m. there will be the election of officers fo rthe county, after the election there will be installation of officers. The following addresses will be given by Mrs. Harriet K. Spekemhelr president of the Rebecca state assembly of Indiana. Mrs. Spekemhelr is coming from Richmond today and will be Lake county the entire week, also by Mrs. Mary E. Sipp of Michigan City and Kate R. Nichols of Elkhart. In the evening the degree of Rebecca will be conferred by the East Chicago Miriam Rebecca lodge under the leadership of Mrs. Maude orton. There will be musical numbers during the evening one of which is a vocal solo by Paul Crundwell of Indiana Harbor. The lodges that will -be present are. the. Germania of Hammond, the Golden Star of Whiting, the Mariam of East Chicago, the Esther of Indiana Harbor the Genises of Gary, the prospect of Crown Point, the Elaim of Hobart and the Harmony of Lowell and Washington of Shelby. There are reports expected from all these lodges. The restaurants are preparing for extra good meals for both noon and evening. ACTIVITY BY WORKERS UNEXCELLED ' Continued From Pag One) wish. No further service in the field or elsewhere will be required. In this hour of the nation's and all the world's need, every American who loves his country and hs fellow men asks: "What can I do? Where can I help?" For stalwart youth the path of duty is plain. Our country and humanity need Men to fight and die for them. Tet of our 100,000,000 only a small fraction now and but a tithe at most, or worat, can thus serve. For who cannot enlist to seek "the great prize of death in battle" or who are not needed in those ranks, as yet, there is another enlistment. It is under the banner of the Red Cross. Enlisting there all. old or young, man, woman or tender child, can proudly say: "I too am deserving well of the Re public." "Fight or Give" is our Battle Cry! This is Red Cross week and we ask that you do this by becoming 'a supporter of the Red Cross . Send your CARD OF THANKS 382 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heart felt thanks to the many relatives friends and neighbors and also Rev. Weil, Chief of Police Mr. Austgen. K. of P. lodge 477, Pythian Sisters of East Chicago, United Order of Foresters and fellow employes for their sympathy and kindness shown us during t)4 sickness and death of our beloved little daughter and 'Sister; also for the many beautiful floral offerings and do nations of automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Jones and Family.

REBECCAS TO HAVE 11 MEETING

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germans shot off The missing leg ri... . . ..... 1 . A j) , 'i y A little Frenchman maimed by a German shell. German barbarism will be reme nbered in northern France until those who are children now are in their craves. Thonsanda of little ones have been maltreated, starved and maimed. cash or your check today to your local Red Cross $5, $10,. $100, $1,000. $10,000 or $100,000 give to your very utmost. STEEL COMPANY BOOSAING PRICES 'Continued from Page One) eral Goethals and steel concerns Jcjr certain contracts for ships. These contracts provided that the government pay approximately $S5 a ton for steel plate while the navy is paying only about $60 a ton. Goethals explained the situation today as follows: "The agreement to pay 4 '4 cents sa pound for steel plate and 3V4 cents for steel shapes, was one previously reached by a Los Angeles firm with a steel company at Birmingham, Ala. "The figures were taken merely a) a working basis for other construction plants, but no other contracts have been let on them. The question of steel prices has been left entirely to the raw materials committee. They will determine what Is a fair price. "If the tentative agreement to furnish steel for 4l-ic for plates and 34c for chapes Is found by the commit tee to be too high, the figure will be reduced. If it is found too low we will pay the difference," Goethals said. Regarding the charge that prices quoted are more than those paid by the navy for steel. General Goethals stated that the navy is securing steel at figures contracted for in 1916, ap proximately $25 a ton less. Congregation B'Nat Israel of Indiana Harbor celebrated yesterday the laying of the corner stone of their temple and Hebrew institute. Never before in Lake county was such a turnout seen. The weather was most ideal for such purpose. The chief attraction was the Marks Nathan Orphan band, which led the atreet parade, followed by Ezra lodge No. 414 I. O. B. A. and members of the congre. gatlon and followed by teacher and children of the Indiana Harbor Talmud Torah. By the time the parade reached the ground of the temple Lake county Jewery was well represented there. Rabbi 5ilber of Chicago delivered a most appealing demand to Indiana Harbor Jews to proceed with the completing of the temple without mortgages and if human nature can be Judged by appearanco this will be done, because over JI3,00') was raised on the ground where most optimistic members of the building committee were estimating that it would not run much over 500. Hammond and Gary gave freely and so did East Chicago. Banquet followed at the Auditorium dining hall. The committee in charge" of the banquet wish to thank the people for patience displayed while service was delayed. The, best of laid plans will sometime upset. The officers are working now on conpilins the list of donators to the occanion and every one will get a copy. OFFICER .HIT BT WABASH TRAIN About 1 o'clock Sunday morning Michael Gorman, police officer of East Chicago, while driving the police patrol out on a call to 150th street and Baring avenue, was hit at the Forsyth avenue crossing of the Wabash railway by extra Xo. 246". under Conductor H. J. Towns. There was no watchman at th crossing and one one in the tower. It seems that a new man had been placed there an hour or so before, bvl that for some unknown reason he ha3 gotten tired of his job and quit without notifying any of the railroad officials. Consequently when Gorman started across the tracks there was no one present to give him any hOp in watching the trains. He waited for one train and started to cross, when he saw thy? other bearing down upon him. He couldn't stop so he put on the gas and tried to clear the tracks. The engine of the approaching tram, (

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Lots of things you buy will answer the purpose if they are "pretty good." Not so a suit A suit that isn't right right in. every particular of style, fit and wear, is wrong all the way through. There's no hiding a collar that "sags" a shoulder that "droops," a back that "hitches." Of course you can't study the Clothes question the way we have done. But you can come to us and benefit by our years of ..- Clothes experience. Our advice is free and a look at yourself in any one of our spring suits will be a pleasure.

probably running at the rate of twenty to thirty mile san hour, hit the rear end of the patrol, demolishing it. Gorman waa thrown to the pavement, where he was picked up unconscious. A couple of young men, Russell Menton and Harold Edgar, vere stand ing in front of the Greek restaurant and heard the crash. They ran to where Gorman lay. Sergeant Solomon, Captain Gelsking and Officer Sterling reached the scena almost simultaneously. Gorman was picked up and taken to the police station, where Dr. Townsley examined his injuries. There were no bones broken, but the officer was badly shocked and bruised by hi heavy fall. , He was later 'taken to his home on Baring avenue, where he is resting fairly comfortable this morning. It will be a week or so before he will be able to resume his duties. mniNsliiTis I BRUTAL DEED The next time John Lapszynski, 4206 - j j TTo.t Ch irn7i. nails a 1 Li'J.I .iriiu. , friend he will be more careful to make it plain just what he. says in his eyutntinn. J ohn and three companions were walking along the road from Bnrnham to East Chicago lasi nigni " Whiting man, whom John says he knows, drove by in a maenme'. jonn called out something In tne way oi a hello to his acquaintance. But tnedriver of the machine apparently thought he was being insulted. He whirled his car. swung around in the road, threw on the gas and headed straight for the group. Layszynski was struck fairly aad knocked to the ... i i . leu- The payvement wnn a ituh.ch car sped away. !.7i-nki's companions, noting the seriousness of his injury, all started for a doctor. John waited but they did not return. Finally he nanea a pamochln and told of his condition.. They in turn notified the Burnnam v. lice, who sent out and picked up the Injured man and had him taken to a hospital. Lapszynski says that the man that he railed to is a Whiting man and he knows him by sight, but does not remember his name. Join the Red Cross.

Announcement We beg to announce that beginning with June 18th we will be equipped to make quick Free Deliveries to any part of the city on orders of 50c or more, between 8 a. m. and 7 p. m. This announcement will make our Drug Store Service available to every family in Hammond. Ift it's a Prescription or Medicine or. Rubber Goods or anything you need in our line remember, our store is as near as the nearest telephone. Nelson's Drug Store PHONES 210 and 211. O. K. Bldg., Hammond.

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FOR FHDEBEL Over 500 Gary school children participated in the big gala day at Frocbe! field, Gary. Saturday. Honors of the day went to Emerson, its grade students winning the track and field contests from Froebel, and the high schools girls taking the ball game. The tennis sets finished a tie. Froebel won the handball tournament. One hundred and fifty girls and 125 boys were entered in the track meet, which was won by Emerson grade stu dents by a good margin. The score of the tennis games: Singles Kilpatrick (Froebel) beat McRoberts (Emerson), 6-4; 6-4. Wattles (Emerson), defeated Kramer (Froebel). 7-6; 6-3. Lieboldt (Emerson), won from Frazur (Froebel), 6-1: 4-6;. 6-1. Rhodes (Froebel), eliminated James (Emerson). 6-3; 6-1. 'Doubles Wattles and Lieboldt (Emerson), defeated Kramer and Frazur (Froebel), 10-8; 6-4. James and McRoberts (Emerson), lost to Rhodes and Kilpatrick (Froebel). 6-4; 6-3. Froebel high school handball artists, Stuart and Sotak, won two out of three games from Heilstedt and Davidson. Emerson. A Comb vs. A Ran. "A comb" won over "A run" in the girl's "fashion ball tiff." That is. a demure little base runner, Margaret Frazer of the Emerson biflers, decided in running from third base to the run counting platter that rick.ng up her lost comb was "far more important that one measly litle run." liowe.er it didn't effect the score, Emerson wirning 21 to 9." Miss Majorie Hall (Emerson) was credited with having played the best game. Coaches Gilroy and Erlckson officiated. FRESH PICKED STRAWBERRIES While out motoring drive out to my place (1V mile south of Hobart) and get a crate of luscious strawberries, picked fresh from the vines. 6-16-2t RICHARD F. CARLSON.

PAGE FIVE

ES Gary Rabbi Under Contract. The Temple BethEl, Gary congregation. Is greatly P leased over the acceptance of a two year contract by Rabbi B. A. Daskal. Heretofore; the Rabbi haa taugh religious Instructions. From now on ho will fill ths pulpit only. Rabbi Daskal has done much fof the younger generation ot the temple. He has organized societies and la a great favorite with the children. A SHOCKING CASE That murderous parents strangled and buried their new-born child in the pround near Twenty-first avenue and I oik street. Gary, is the belier of the police. This morning, the remains of the baby, its head, an arm . . - oyuie were found. Dogs had dug up the body and ...... S,C1J 1C. ciotnes of the child were found in the "grave." The face was lacerated and the flesh of the arm torn to shreds. A rope around the babes neck was the silent evidence how death was taken. An investigation is being made. ' A DAGGER IN THE BACK . i MEDAI. Haarlem Oil Capsules "or7ow0dfkeaSeS th bk.ehe o " morrow taken every dav ends th EfV , .Vr .rV' Begin ; row . fake tnree or four everv day lirTJ? bf. PTmanentlv free from wrenchSing, distressing back rain. But be iue to cet firii.r. n-ni7 thlr MEDAL HaaHem Oil has beea the National Remedy of Holland Itt Government of the Netherlands hi" ins granted a special charter authorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon bewithout bread as she woffU without her "Real Dutch Drops." as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you will find the women and Hi-Mren of Holland so sturdy and robtisT. G'.LD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct 'ro.n to laboratories in Haarlem. Holland. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL Look for the name on everv box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages, three s;zo. Money refunded if tlev do not h'p you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are imitations. Adv. Hew Abou Having Your Car Painted and save the price of a pew car? See. Fangburn & Thomas 273 Tnimsii Avenue. Hammond. For First Class Work. All Work Guaranteed.

Three Points about Our High in Carbon assuring quality.. Thoroughly Screened ' assuring satisfaction. Concentrated Heat assuring comfort. THE BIEKER BROS. CO. 144 STblay g. 887 Tt. Hofcnuus V TelspiLO 63. TMspBOM &