Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1917 — Page 5

Tuesday, July 3, 1917

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL

COaXXKO STENTS. , Circle No. 1 will be entertained by ; Mrs. L. Ward at her home in State L.ino street Thursday afternoon. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. William Iloin of Roosevelt avenue will be hostess to the members of the Golden Rod Crcchet Club. j Grand Fourth of July picnic at Springe Hill Grove. Best dance floor in the tale. Be with the cro-vd. 6:30 3 I The congregation of lmmanuel's ! Evangelical church will hold a picnic at the church hall in Sibley street. July 4. The July meeting of the North Side Ladies" Club will be held Friday after-, noon at the home of Mrs. Ross Stevens in Russell street. 1 6II.TEB 7TJBXX.EE. To mark the anniversary of Sister M. Paschalis of the Order of St. Francis who twenty-five years ago recived her habit at Lafayette, Ind., the Sisters of St. Margaret's hospital held a jubilee celebration on Sunday, July 1. Mass and sermon were said by the Rev. Father Mclntyre, C. P. P. S. of Rensselaer, Ini. Sister Paschalis studied in Cleveland and was an instructor of art and music for a number of years and is now the organist at St. Margaret's hospital and one of the most beloved of the Sisters. She came to the United States from London, England, with her parents when she was a child. An elaborate program was given in connection with the flag dedication at the open meeting of the West Hammond, club last evening at the Wentworth school. The principal adress was made by the Hon. John W. McCarthy and there were remarks by Sergeant "Welch and men prominent in West Hammond . affairs. Mrs. Welch who has recently: come to Hammond delighted her audience with readings and there were several attractive musical numbers rend-' ered. A delightful meeting of the Embroidery Club took place yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Albert Smith at her home, 16 Waltham street. This was the final club party for the year but the members are planning for several picnics to be given during the summer. An important business meeting of the F. E. G. Club was held last evening at the home of Miss Edith Kronsell in Elm street. Two names were presented for membership and plans were made for the initiation at the next meeting on July 16th at the home of Miss Zoa Bush. The hostess servwd a dainty luncheon during the evening. With the club members there were the following guests. Mrs. Thompson of Chicago, Miss Ethel Jacobson and Miss- Grace Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schlesinger of 104 Highland street announce the betrothal of their daughter Rena Bernice to Dr. Louis Carl Sondel of Columbia, 111. In the list of new patriotic songs is one composed by Clem F. Golke of Hammond, the words of which were written by Anna R. Kostakos of Gary. The title of the song is "Come On Boys and Fight For the Red. White and Blue." One-half the proceeds will be given to the Red Cross. Mr. Goyke is organist at the DeLuxe theatre in Hammond and his many friends here are interested in the song and its success. GRANDMOTHER, THE " PIONEER PHYSICIAN In the good old pioneer days of this country, when drug stores were few,. grandmother's root and harb .remedies were what were always depended upon to bring relief for family ailments, and some of grandmother's root and herb remedies are now found upon the shelves of the modern drug store, and are among the best and most widely used prepared medicines. Such is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetative Compound, a botanic remedy, originally prepared by Lydia E. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass., over forty years ago, and which has brought health end happiness to more women in America than any other medicine. Adv.

SicaHt , Blow Ito Make bur Tire Equipment

wii ujw in

DEGIN NOW by getting a Fisk for your spare rim. Thousands of today's users of complete Fisk equipment began yeara ago with the purchase of a single tire. Experience proved to them that the famous Fisk Non-Skid is the greatest dollar-for-dollar tire value on the market and the standard of Fisk Quality is higher today than ever. risk Tires for Sal Tjy All Sealers. The Fisk Rubber Co.

NEWS

The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the German M. K. church will be held tomorrow, July 4th, beginning at ten o'clock at Douglas Park. In case cf rain the picnic will be held in the basement of the church at 202 Truman avenue. An elaborate program has been arranged for the day and the young people are looking forward to a verypleasant outing. There will be Installation of officers this evening at the meeting of Germanla Rebekah lodge at the Moltke 1. O. O. F. hall. m Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. will hold its regular meeting this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Miss Winnie Chapamn has returned from a visit in Peoria and Kankakee, 111. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stiles of Cleveland have arrived in Hammond to malce their home, Mr. Stiles entering upon his new work with the 1. H. Belt R. R. at Gibson yesterday. They will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pulilam Smith In Carroll street temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. Eryce Whltaker. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchcock and Mr and Mrs. F. J. O'P.ourke motored to Chicago Sunday where they visited A. W. Baron who is at the Passavant hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vennette and children of 630 Michigan avenue left yesterday for Ialton Lake. Mich., for a two weeks' fishing trip. James Avery of Cleveland is spending his vacation with Hammond friends. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herbst and family have gone to Chicago to visit over the Fourth. The Pine Street Church will hold its Sunday school picnic July 4 at Whiting Park. All wishing to go should meet at the church at 10 a. m. as there will be autos to take all to the park and return. The first auto will leave at 10:00 and the second at 11:00. Every member of the school and parents are invited ot be present to enjoy a good lime. There will be jgames and contests for everyone. A surprise party was given In honor of Richard Wagner cf 679 South Hohman street on Sunday evening at the home of Miss Bess Malik. 3318 Lowe, avenue, Chicago. The party was given as a farewell to Mr. Wagner who will leave for the east next week after visiting his rarents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner of Hammond. The Hammond guests were Mrs. Paul Wagner. Mrs. George Kussmaul, Richard Wagner, Leo and George Kussmaul and those present from Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. James Bicek. Mrs. Thomas Malik, the Misses Agnes and Florence Klassen and Anna and Bess Malik. Miss Grace Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. P. Bell left with Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Bell yesterday for the east where she will attend the Frank Albion Parsons School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York City this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Miss Gladys Bell expect to motor to their summer home at Lake Winnebago near Fondu Lac, Wis., next Friday to remain until September. Miss eola Schaadt of Kane avenue underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at it. Bernard's hospital in Chicago. 'It waa reported today that she was doing as well as could be ex pected. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Hickok of Carroll street have returned after a two weeks visit in Cleveland and Lorain. O., and Albany, X. T. In Albany they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. L. Hinds formerly of Hammond. LUTHERANS TO HAVE A PICNIC St. Paul's Lutheran school will have its annual school picnic at Douglas park, July 4. At 9 o'clock the children will meet'at the school and from thence will ride In automobiles to the park. In the afternoon a short program will be given, by the school children., A his toric pageant, "The Roll Call of Heroes." will he given by the Senior Of W. T. General Offices: Chlcopee Falls, 2&ss. risk Branches In More Than 125 Cities.

AN OVERBLOUSE FOR

- lie o iTT ' V 1 r- r y tfr4 1 i X - : H . , fJ tW , 1 . w y h 4s-- i n f i - v . -ti v

Charming indeed is this overblouse of white crepe de chine faster.in? in front with embroidered buttons and a narrow belt forming a looee box pleat. Silver scroll embroidery handsomely embellishes the front of the collar, the odd kimona empiecement at the sides, pointed cuffs, and front and back belts. The all-over soutache design adds greatly to make this blouse & smart and elegant addition to the wardrobe of the summer gii 1.

Walther league. Those who will take part are as folio ws: Lillian Borman, Carl Zahrte, Henry Herbst. Henry Walters, Jr.. Emma Rampke, Alvln Ebert, Edmund Schroer. Carl Broms, Hattie Genrlch. Herman Harjes, Harry Schreiber, Martha Kreis. Those taking part In the Junior league program are as follows: Otto Drelscherf. Armin Schroer, Clara tVashausen, Susanna Meier. Tableau. Those taking part: William Gescheldler, Elizabeth Peterson, Clara Washausen, Nelda Eidner, Meta Peitch, Lillian Huckleberg, Susana Meier, Charlotte Brown, Alma Kreis, Gretje Tapper. The remainder of the day will be enjoyed with games. The Ladies' Aid society will serve a cafeteria lunch. W. H. RICE SHOWS ARE ON THE JOB The W. H. Rice shows, exhibiting in West Hammond for the week, opened last night. The big show lot at State and Douglas was packed until a late hour with a crowd of men, women and children, who seemed to enjoy every minute of the time. The Backman trained animal circus. Monkey Speedway. Athletic show. Submarine and other shows that were open were crowded at all times. Several of the shows were unable to open until a late hour because of late arrival of paraphernalia but Manager Rice stated that every show would be open early this evening. , All the shows will be ope ntomorrow afternoon and special efforts will be made to entertain the Fourth of July crowd of amusement seekers. The big show lot Is brilliantly lighted and according to those who attended not an abjectionable feature was encountered. The shows open last night were of a nature that would cause no embarrassment to women o rchildren and Manager Rice declares that that standard will be maintained. The crowd was very orderly and seemed to be out for an evening of entertainment. BIG JUDGMENTS. The estates of John Einsele and Joseph Kolb, who were killed on Clinton street and the Monon tracks In Hammond in September, 1913. are now in process of finp.l settlement by the Lake County Savings and Trust company, as administrator. The Lake County Savings and Trust company collected 511,600 from the Monon railroad on account of the death of these two men when a Monon train collided with an automobile In which they were riding at the intersection of Clinton street and the Monon track. The administrator is now ready to make distribution to the widows and children of these decedents. These " cases were tried at Valparaiso on change of venue, and It is worthy of comment that the adminjj. tsm. rz 3; A Person's f.Age M Doesn't necessarily indicate that glasses should or should ' NOT be worn- 4 School children often need them badly while many folder people get along . nicely without them. i It is solely the condition of the eyes which should i decide- $ Everv person who reads fa this should make It a point A y, to learn .just what shape $ his or her eyes are in- f A It doesn't pay to remain in t doubt, especially when . finding out costs not even P) ' a centV W,are fully competent" to f rectify all defects of vision. And we can supply the exactly right glasses in two or three days' time. j. Interview our optician. Hammond Optical Parlors ; t Hammond, Ind141 EAST STATE STREET. tUnder new management.

COOL SUMMER DAYS

.

lstrator procured the largest judgment against the railroad on account of a death by negligence that was ever procured in the courts of Valparaiso. Lawrence Hewitt, 419. Indiana avenue, Hammond, was arrested by Hammond police yesterday on a warrant signed by Newton Zoll, 621 Hoffman street, for assault and battery. The chaire is said to be serious. Hewitt was released under $500 bail. Trial will probably be held next Monday. The funeral of Herman Allen who droped dead last Saturday night, will be held tomorrow morning at the Kazarene church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Bassett of the Methodist church, will deliver the obsequies. The Hodcarriers' union will have charge of ar rangements. Burial is to be made at Oak Hill cemetery. J. D. Helgen, 12 Mason street Hammond, was driving along Hohman street last evening1 In his touring car when a Ford delivery truck rammed into one of the machine's rear fenders. The collision caused a big bag of potatoes to fall from the truck. The driver of the truck 1 nhis hurry to get away failed to pick them up and "The potatoes will fix the damages O.' K.", said Mr. Helgen. CASES UP FOR FINAL HEARING Attorneys and principals in the case of State vs. Joe Fuzy, Alex Kish, Joe Sangyl and Joe Szilbalmas of East Chicago, charged with intent In the as sault committed on Officer George Wikswo several weeks ago is up be fore Judge Hardy today for final dis position. It was a jury trial in which Fuzy was given $200 and costs and six months at the penal farm; Kish and Sangyl were each given $ld0 and costs and Szilbalms was given $25 and costs. Notice had been given of an appeal but the appeal was not perfected and the time limit was up last Saturday. Yesterday the Judge set today for imposing the' sentence recommended by the Jury. INCUT HOTfJE CHALLENGED DEBATE . James A. Patterson of Gary, formerly prosecutor of Lake county1, has forwarded the following letter to Maclay Hoyne, state's attorney of Cook county: July 2. 1917. Maclay Hoyne, Esq., Chicago Illinois. Dear Sir:On last Friday evening, I was present at a banquet given under the auspices of the Gary Civic Service club, at the Y. M. C. A. In Gary, and listened to a talk by you, not upon the subject assigned to you, namely: "What Partial Suffrage Has Done for the Women of Illinois." but rather to a sort of political harangue upon conditions In' this county, past and present, and in which you made insinua tions against not only the mayor and city administration of Gary, but also the county officials, including myself as prosecuting, attorney for the four years ending December 31st, 1916. I had intended asking for permission to reply to you, at least so far IMPORTANT NOTICE. By Order of Exemption Board. Thos. Mista, Ota Smith, Philip Yost, 'leorge ' D. Sullivan. Jesse Hough, ".wcfugio R. Sanchez. Stanly Stronggoska end Christ G. Kopulos, are requested to - ppear at once before said Board beween the hours of 9:00 a. m., and 6:00 p. m. at the Northern Trust and Savings Bank, No. 237 Hohman St. (opposite South Shore Depot) to sign their Registration cards. 7-3 PAUL B. LIPINSKI, Chairman. CROWN POINT Grand Fourth of July picnii at Spring Hill Grove. Best dance floor in the state. Be with the crowd. . C:0:3

GtyBiMf

YeungWomenAwaiting The Great Crisis

Of all the vital tlmea In life, the birth of baby la the climax of nature's moat wonderful evolution. After a period of anxious waltln. the hour arrives for the advent of a new life. Nature must be aided during thla waiting period If the pain and danger of the crisis Is to ba avoided. Three generations have found great re lief from the many discomforts of approaching motherhood, by the safe, timehonored masaege, "Mother's Friend". It gently softens every fibre, cord, tendon and ligament. The drawn skin becomes soft and elastic. Tension and strain upon the expanding abdominal muscles is relieved when baby arrives; morning sickness or nausea usually Is not felt and the crisis Is passed with infinitely les pain end dangnr. "Mother's Frlonl" has been used by expectant mothers with the greatest success for ovrr forty years. Get a botaa from the druggist today and write the Bradfleld Regulator Co., Dept. E, 183 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga., for a valuable book brimful of use. ful Information. The book will be mailed to you without charge. Do not by any means neglect to begin the use of "Mother's Friend"; the preparation Is undoubtedly a real and wonderful aid to nature In her work. as your remarks reflected upon m personally, at the close of the regular program, but you departed so abruptly, shortly after the close of your remarks, that I had no opportunity of doing so without disrupting the reg ular program. I, therefore, would be delighted to meet you In public Joint debate at your earliest convenitnee. In the city of Gary, upon the relative conditions from a criminal standpoint, of Lake county, Indiana, with Cook county, Illinois, covering the four yeara ending December 31st. 1916. during which time we both held similar positions in our respective counties. I suggest that this debate be given under the auspices of any civic club, preferably the-Gary Civic Sarviee club. I submit this challenge In Justice to myself, as well as to the city officials of Gary, and the citizens generally of this county, and In order that your insinuations and insults and vicious assault upon the citizenship and fair name of Lake county, Indiana, .may not pass unanswered. Will you accept this challenge? please advise me and oblige. Yours truly. J. A. PATTERSON. COUNCIL DOINGS This is what the Gary common council did last night: Passed ordinance for further supervision of Junk dealers by police, causing them to report dally all purchases, as pawnbrokers do. The Idea being to check up stolen property. Aldermf.n Feuer Introduced ordinance to create permanent Investigation and impeachment committee of three. Alderman Freebury procured pass- f age of resolution requiring listing monthly of all city employes, addresses, occupations and pay. Alderman Feuer took exceptions to Alderman Duchich's continued absence from the council. Alderman Keseric explained the latter is In Butte, Mont., on business. WANT PUBLIC COMFORT STATION. The need of two public comfort stations was discussed, one for the south side, the other for the r.orth side. TO STOP "JOYING" IN CITY AfTOS. Alderman Houren says some of t'le several city autos owned by the city of Gary are being used after hours and on Sundays by officials and employes for "Joy riding" purposes. Mr. Hoyne cited the health department's car as one of them. Council directed that cars cease to have removable "City of Gary" signs, but that all be painted with the legend on three sides, and in prominent fashion. Removal of city employe who uses cars. VI5ITINO SISTER, Mrs. Charles Chase of Ambridge, is entertaining her sister and children who are here from Kansas City. ANNUAL IIEIXIOX. Dr. F. J. McMichael has returned from the annual reunion of his class at Ann Arbor, Mich. He also visited In Detroit. Wonderful Remedy for STOMACH TROUBLE One close convinces Summers' Pharmacy. Ridgeley Dru Store In Gary: Ce itral Drug Store in Indiana Harbor. and other reliable dnicrdsts. What a Difference! f No. 1 An ordinary Bhingle roof. sso.V A root covered witn Sal-Mo Sectional Asphalt Shingles. One dingy, dark, shabby lookiupr. The other richly beautiful in color r rine deep green. " Wonderful difference," you say: les it it wonderful. And if you are to shingle a bouse, be euro to see Sectional Asphalt Very economical. Oitarnnle&d to taiisfy you for at Itatt 10 ptari, A roof that (fives iong service and is permanently ornamental. Costs less than stained shingles and-many other roots. Laid n half the time and at bah cost for nails and labor. Come and these tfiinnrle Ip the ner motr-ifTven color. Most beautiful hinS"ie made. Thev ar seif-trHtcing pep. fectly uniform ir anDeurnnce. Furnished in recor white also Ask about R.elinnce A'phalt Roll Roofing for stores, farm buildings, etc paxtok iiTwmurt co., Hammond, Ind.

1

SAL-M

STATE CRY COMES NOT TO GIVE TO BEGGARS (Continued from page one.)

sticks for it. If the people would stop howling every time a patrolman moves one of the nondescripts the streets would soon be clear of the trash," said one police chief today. A TXVT EXAMPLES. As an example facts show that one beggar, an old man who has plied his Joke on the streets of the cities around Chicago for years, owns a whole block of fiats in Chicago. Another man who has lost one leg and wears a tag of some sort has over $25,000 In one of the Chicago banks. The woman who was caught stealing a few weeks ago is said to own several big tenement buildings in Chicago. WORK STTBTJBBS MOSTLY. The beggars look to the people of Chicago suburbs to give them money. Seldom the beggar who owns real estate and has bank accounts in Chi cago works the streets there. They come to Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Gary and all towns around the metropolis. Besides making it disagreeable for the pedestrians the beggars block traffic. It was especially noticeable Red Cross night in Hammond. A woman with three children occupied the corner of Sibley and Hohman streets. She played her hand organ, the kids begged and she "cleaned up." Many pople gave to her instead of the Red Cross. This woman is said to be well to do. They are well posted on the days big crowds are coming and then they work the city to a frazzle. A COJTTINTJAI. PBAXIT. Not satisfied with having secured a little' money the beggar sticks around the same corner or street for days. The person who usually gives is the person the beggars call their "fish." A surprise would be in store for the person if a tab would be kept on the "gift money." One man told an officer the other day that he gave over $10 last month to beggars on the streets of Hammond. Just now the country needs the help of the people and not the beggars. Let Chicago take care of its own cripples and beggars. There are county farms for those who can't take care of themselves, and they should not be allowed tcr beg on public thoroghfares. The state council of defense has asked the people not to give to the beggars. It only incites them to keep it up. If the people would refuse to dole them out money they would soon stop coming to Hammond. IT'S UP TO THE 7EOFZ.S. The chief of police has put it squarely up to the people. Thrre Is an ordinance prohibiting the practice, but because of tho many complaints received when an officer drives oen away, it has not been strictly enforced. With the aid of the public the police will soon rid for once and for all the streets of the contemptible trash. WHITING YOUNG MAN DIES SUDDENLY (Special to Th Times.) WHITING, IND.. July 3. -Whiting was brought face to face with anothe shocking death last night when Harold Daegling. aged 22 years, passed away suddenly at his home, 117th street and Laporte avenue. The yoitng man is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

I!

Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting! Corns Loosen and Lift Out

No pain ! Few drops loosen corns and calluses so they fall off Never let corns ache twice No humbug I

For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freezone recently discovered by a Cincinnati man. Just ask at any drug store for a email bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn or callus and instantly all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you lift it off withj the fingers. Just think' Not one bit of pain uefore applying freezone or afterwards.

YOU NEVER HEARD A "PLAYER" DO THINGS LIKE THISBRILLIANT runs with every note as clearly struck as if

tlST the IPX- .i-, i 4 - 'tans m &

the artist himself were at the piano sudden crashing crescendos a pianissimo that is just a slender thread of ' tone. The Ampico can do all these things because it 2Lreproducing piano, because it reproduces the playing of the artist himself. Hear the Ampico at our warerooms. Bring your musical friends and let us give an Ampico recital for your benefit. The Ampico may be had in the famous Marshall & Wendell Piano (est. 1836) at prices from $750 upward. STRAUBE PIANO & MUSIC CO. 631 Hohman St. Phone 661 Hammond, Indiana

To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an Important confidential message for you. It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in 8 days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, Inexpensive method, guaranteed. Write to Edw. J. Woods. 1313 O, Station E, New York, N. Y. Show this to others Adv.

F. W. Daegling, and showed the first signs of illness on Thursday, June 21. He was able to be out again after that but was again forced to take to his bed about five days ago. A physician was In attendance, but nothing serious was thought of his Illness until yesterday, when a sudden turn was taken In the young man's condition. A specialist was called Into attendance but to no avail, the end coming last night st 8:30 o'clock. The cause of doath was given as peritonitis. Mr. Daegling was one of our model and popular young men. He was a graduate of the 1914 class of the Whiting high school and for the past two years has been a student at Purdue university where he studied chemistry, and had Just returned home for the summer vacation. He had applied for enlistment In the officers" reserve. The deceased is a member of the Owl club of this city, and the news of his death last night caused the most profound sorrow. He Is survived by his bereaved parents, his sister. Miss Lucile Daegling, and a brother, Donald Daegling. Burial Thursday at 2 o'clock from his home. Services by Rev. Trueblool of the Congregational church with Interment at Oak Hill-cemetery. SCHERERVILLE Frank Austgen of Chicago Heights, visited his parents here last Thursday. Rev. William Berg visited in Hammond and Chicago, Sunday. i Raymond Boney of Chicago, will spend several days here with his mother. Mrs. H. Schumacher. Mrs. J. Scholl, Mrs. Frank Berwanger, Misses Marie Erb. Elizabeth and Ada Berwanger were Hammond visitors, Friday. Frank Newdorf and Frank Stepheny of Chicago Heights, are guests of friends here for a fsw days. TO E BLOODHOUNDS If you hear any yelping ere long or any sounds like reformers Elizaing it over the imaginary ice of the Grand Calumet river, you'll know that Mayor Johnson's two trusty bloodhounds have arrived from old Kentuck. The mayor last night asked the council to let the police department buy a pair of the man trackers. It was explained they would be handy In murder cases. The council authorized the purchase and today the order was sent to Lexington. Ky. The trusty hounds are expected next week. According to the pictures in the mints and some wag at the city hall u said they had a lock that was a cross between a food speculator and a slag magnate. The Red Cross the symbol of a cause wide as the world and high as Heaven. It doesn't even Irritate the surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet shrivel up and fall oft without hurting a particle. It is almost magical. Freezone Is a scientific compound made from ether, says a well-known dru&gist here, and the genuine is always sold in these little bottles packed In a round, wood case. Don't accept it unless in a round, wood case. Adv. in MARSHALL 6? WENDELL PIANO a

Hlill S. 3--xxifci. PUBlgl