Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 6 July 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES Fridav, Julv 6, 1917

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goad cook. Try them and see what a difference they make. Non-Alcoholic 100 Pure Triple Strength Peter Pan Extracts unlike the average kind contain bo alcohol. Alco- . hoi evaporates the Ahvot and tends to dry up your cake. The pure vegetable Oil of Sesatne used in Peter Pan extracts retains the fruit flavoreven through cooking, Peter Pan extracts are three times as strong sad many time as pure as common extracts. A test will convince you. SK DELIGHTFUL FLAVORS Vanilla. Lemon, Orange, Almond, Pineapple Maple

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Whiting And Its People

Buy $50.00 Utier:y Bond. Banx ot Whltinjr, open 9 . m. to 8 p. m. $-21 John Pansko of 534 Standard avenuV has enlisted In the United States coast artillery. ' The Schaub's hav returned home from Laporte where they were over

the Fourth of July, as guests of Mrs. Schaub's sister, Mrs. Zimmerman. The annual celebration of the feast of the Slavok patron saints, Cyril and Methodius, which occurs Sunday, July 8, will sound a distinct note of patriotism this year. In Whiting-, which is usually the scene of the annual celebration of the feast in the Calumet region, a musical and speaking patriotic program is to be held In the large auditorium of the Slavok Home, the program opening at 2 p. m. Owing to the fact that all the Slavok nation, together with the rest of this country, which is the adopted home of thousands of the race, are engaged n the war, the feast will have a new "significance for those who observe it. The glories of the saints, the Christian evangelists, who brought forth the faith to the Slavok nation, has ever

made to fit you perfectly, in the latest styles, built of the best mateHals', properly made and finished In our own shop by expert tailors, for g and up. Several made to order uncalled for suits and trousers at greatly reduced prices. We do pressing and repairing. Goods called for and delivered. j. Guss, The Tailor

Phone 771.

236 E. State St. Hammond Ind.

been kept alive by their descendants. A program is planned to show the patriotism of the Slavok people In the United States in the world war. Among the speakers will be Rev;" Benedict Rajcany, Mayor Walter K. Schrage. Supt. lieaumont Parks of the Standard Oil Co., Attorney T. Joseph Sullivan of Whiting, and Rev. Father Minarovlch of Indiana Harbor. Princess Theatre tonight. The photo play favorite, Blanche Sweet, irw "The Evil Eye." A tense story of an American girl'st adventures arr.tng Mexicans. Also a Paramount Plctograph. 7:6:1 Mr. and Mrs. William Fortes' are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John Pavis. Mr. and Mrs. William Maubey and two daughters, and Miss Tessle Whittaker of Niles, Ohio. The ladles are also sisters and nieces of Mrs. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Hitter entertained a number of young people at their home In Sheridan avenue in honor of Pr. and Mrs. C. G. Mackey. The house decorations were in red, white and blue. Five hundred was played at which the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roy E. Green and William F. Kyle. A two-course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dwyer and daughter Helen, who have been spending several days In Whiting, have returned to their home In Lowell. L. H. Mattern and family of Oliver street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holland of Omaha. Neb.. Among those from out of town who were here to attend the funeral of Harold Daegling- yesterday, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Davidson of Gary: Mr. and Mrs. John Coar of East Chicago, and Attorney LeGrand T. Meyer and daughter. Miss Helen, of Ham

mond.

Don Canfleld has enlisted and has received the appointment of assistant

surgeon in the U. S. navy. He has sue

cessfully passed his examinations ' an

is now awaiting his call, expecting to be at the Great Lakes training station for a short time. The marriage of Miss Florence

Dahlberg and William Gay, both

Chicago, took place here last e

ing at the home of Mrs. Herman Steinke in the Pedersen flats. The ceremony was performed byRev. Johiy Bopp of the Evangelical Luthera church, in the presence of the bride's mother and intimate friends. A twocourse luncheon was served. Mr. Gay is employed at the Buffington Cement plant. He and his bride will make their home in Whiting. The funeral of Harold Daegling was held yesterday afternoon, being very largely attended by friends and relatives. The beautiful service was delivered by Rev. Charles E. Truehlood of the Congregational church. Rev. Trueblood as a friend, neighbor and pastor, exemplified the deceased as representing a fine Christian character

rarely found In these times. He united with the Congregational church several years ago, and the eulogy was due this departed one, whose life is well worth emulating by others who knew him and to whom he was near.

DERMA-VIVA

WHITENS THE SKIN at once or your money back. Is absolutely invisible. Red 3rown or Dark Face, Neck, Arms or Hands made a beautiful white at once. When entertaining or being entertained you win find exquisite satisfaction in having-your skin so beautiful. Accept no substitute. Sold at every toilet counterPrice. 50 cents. Try DERMA VIVA ROUGE, purely vegetable, mirrored box-

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Harold Daegling was born in Whiting, August 29, 1895. He was educated at the local schools and was a graduate of the. Whiting high school in the class of 1914. As a mark of remembrance of this class, fellow classmates were chOBen as pall bearers. After graduation he remained at home for a year and in 1915 entered Purdue university to take up the study , of rhemlstry. He had Just finished his second year, ajid had returned home for his summer vacation when he was stricken with his fatal Illness, peritorfitls, which caused his sudden death on Monday evening, July 2, at 8 o'clock. The funeral was In charge of Undertaker Heyden, Interment being at Hammond in Oak Hill cemetery. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The Owl club of which the deceased was a member, turned out in a body. The deceased is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Daegling, his sister. Miss Lucile Daegling, and his two brothers, Donald and Kenneth Daegling. Mesdames A. Roberts. Ed Mlzo, Grlsdale, and Misses Amy Roberts and Ocie McCool motored to Chesterton, July 4. Mrs. John Northrupp of Lowell, Is spending several days here visiting her mother, Mrs. W C. Payne.

ROBERTSDALE

day was the fact that no serious accidents happened. The celebration was under the auspices of the Southern Lake County Chamber -f Commerce, and they deserve much credit for the monster celebration. Everyone seemed to agree upon the day being appro."Titeely celebrated with a pane Fourth. This is the first ' old-fashioned celebration in Lowell for twelve years. t

DYER

US5

anrm-n? selected California xMlms small and lean

20c

still

ower

'Native Boiling lit?

i Native Chuck Roast 14 and 12 y2q

Native Prime Rib Rolled 16

'Native Round and Sirloin 18 .Native Clutf and Porter House 20d

SLGGlHl Uar- ure( Selected whole or

33c

Veal

Choice Roast 20 Brast for Filling 19

Pork

Young Pig Roast 20 Little Neck Ribs. . : .7y2?

Lamb

Short Legs 18 Chops 18 Stew 12

Native No. 1 Beef Tenderloin 21c

Oleomargerine 29, 27, 23c '

Pork and Beans 2 cans - 25c

Butter . Eggs Cheese Best Creamery Fresh from the Farm Cream 28 40 34- Brick !..26

We are headquarters for Fresh Fish. Special Sale Thursday and Friday.

LffiM(SlmU(BF

rrrs

573 HOHMAN STREET. TELEPHONE 1441 HAMMOND. Cleanest, Biggest and Busiest Market in Lake County.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gerke entertained Mrs. Matthews of Kankakee.

nil., over the Fourth.

Miss Amanda Utusch of Myrtle avenue, and Frank Young of Hammond, spent the Fourth at Michigan City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hubbard and Mrs. Georgo G. Bader motored to Crown Point, yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ogren of Myrtle avenue, Visited the former's mother at Grand Crossing. Wednesday. Mrs. Beavens and Miss Elizabeth rtusch visited Mrs. Clara Williams at the St. Bernard hospital, "Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Martz were tendered a rose shower at their home on Myrtle avenue, by a number of their friends, in honor of their seventh wedding aninversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siegel and Mr. and Mrs. Mostel and family spent the Fourth at Klvervlew Park. Miss Miriam Russell who has been spending several weeks at Frankfort,

Ind., returned to her home Tuesday. James Warden spent the day In Chicago on business. Miss Elizabeth Utusch and brother Arthur, returned home after a two weeks'5 visit with their aunt. Mrs. Shreen of Sheboygan, Wis. Fred Langohr returned home Wednesday from Montlcello, Ind., where he epent several days visiting Harry Yant and family.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stawltke and Mr. and Mrs. Schilling motored to Crown Point, Wednesday. Miss Rose McManus of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Albert Schaefer. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eaton of Atchi

son avenue, entertamea xne ia.icj mother, Mrs. Phillip Humbert of Kentland, Ind., over the Fourth. Mrs. Hitchcock and daughter, Mrs. Otis, returned to their home in Chl'cago after a fw weeks' visit with Mrs.

Fast. Miss Agnes Atchison and Elmer Atchison, spent the Fourth at Crocker, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Hammond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard of Roberts avenue, Wednesday.

Jacob J. Schmitt of Hammond, visited Dyer relatives Thursday. It is Interesting to note the number of automobiles that pass through Dyer at times. On the Fourth, during a single hour, the machines going north were counted and the result was 495. At that rate, figuring the other three directions, it is safe to say that over 1,000 Machines pass the four corners here per hour on busy days. Most of the young folks from here went to St. John Wednesday to attend the picnic given at Spring Hill Grove. A large number of out of town people visited Dyer relatives over the Foi rth to enjoy a short vacation In the country. WOW SICK TWO YEARS Could Do No Work. Now Strong as a Man.

LOWELL

In lefi

, Ben Naley and Dan Klrchenstel

Saturday for Fort Wayne where theyy erlisted In the army, and Floy

Huebsch and Chester Ruley left yes

terday for Fort Wayne with the same intention, that of serving Uncle Sam. Harold Trump went to Shelby on business last evening. Word has been received here by the parents of Floyd .Lambert who enlisted a few days ago, that he was rejected at Fort Thomas, Ky., on account of physical disability. He will return home In a few days. The Royal Neighbors will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for drill practice, and a good attendance Is re

quested. vJ Elrd Viant is slowly recovering frornl his recent sickness. A

The Fourth In Lowell was appropriately observed. People were present all day from the surrounding towns and cities to the number of 2,000 or 3,000. The entire program was given with the exception of two races which were riot held on account of no entries being made for them. East Chicago K. of P. lodge ball team had the luck for the day, winning two of the games. The Lowell band and the Rensselaer band furnished music during the day and evening. The big attraction of the

day was Company F of Gary. 'The company drilled In the afternoon at the ball park and were laudly applauded for their work. One fine feature of the

Chicago, III. "For about two years I suffered from a female trouble so I

was unable to walk or do any of my own work. I read about

IFff

Lydia E. Pinkbam's

Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and determined to try it. It brought almost immediate relief. My weakness has entirely disappeared and I never had better health. I weigh

165 pounds and am as strong as a man. I think money is well spent which purchases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound." Mrs. Jos. O' Bryan, 1755 Newport Ave., Chicago, 111. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may ba used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feel ing, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is tfte, gtJr dard reme-H" f-- f --. ny

y v Milk

Stand behind Hoover! IN this national food crisis, Good Housekeeping pledges its heartiest support to Mr. Hoover and his aids in the light that they are making for our food supply. His protyem is to save useless waste in the nation. Our problem has been and is today to save useless waste in the individual family. His work will parallel, in many ways, the big constructive work that our own laboratories in Washington and New York have been doingwork that is focused now in July Good Housekeeping. ' In " What to Eat in Wartime," in " Wartime Breads," in "What to Make with Sour Milk," in "Tested Recipes for Every Meal," in Dr. Wiley's "Booze or Bread" in all the nine up-buildirg food articles you will find a concrete personal answer of real and timely value for your own 4 family. What Mr. Hoover must do in general for trie country we are doing for the family the family which, like yours, is eager now to help the Allies go on fighting, to keep this country from facing Germany alone, to serve and save while serving. Jxjly issue now on sale everywhere 15 cents GOOD HOUSEKEEPING fbrJUlX

Advertise in The Time

Announcing A Value

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Ssi

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"The 1

miter Tlha

etters the IBre&d" I

"There is No Substitute for Butter" And why not be assured of good butter, uniformly good butter, when ordering, by saying, "A pound of Oak Grove, please"? Your Grocer Sells It 1 One housewife says: "In the last six months we have used no other than Oak Grove -and every pound has been delicious. " SCHL0SSER BROTHERS, Distributors 9138-40 Baltimore Avenue, Chicago Butter and Eggr Specialists sine 1884 EE

B edinriind Tomorrow

T 8 A. M. tomorrow we launch this big, money saving

event. iuu khow enougn aDour tne ruga cost of Ipathora tn roalirA nrt t noio r v.. . . .

bought at wholesale today for $2.35. We could carry them over and get twice as much for them next season

ut to nave no left overs hands we offer all $4.00 value

uxioras at $2.35 a saving of S1.65 on every pair. All styles

I ana, Gun Metals and Patent leathers.

This is such a fine opportunity to economize that pvcrv man should

buy two pairs and save them until next season. tCome tomorrow. -

I "-Cp 50c Bath Slipper.

wm.u 1 VSfc reduced to. ...39o I

j f sS&sSr $1.00 Overgaiters, rtf ' t&tr y reduced to Sue . I f 10c Summer Felt Insole. s reduced to 7o

AQ S6.00 Value

Custom Bench Oxfords $3.45 All WhlRllrl

Oxfords $3.45 All f Jinva c and

Palm R r a r h

Oxfords. S1.C0

566 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET Hammond, Ind.

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