Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1917 — Page 5

Wednesday, August S, 1917.

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL

COrVILLE-ASHER. Joseph M. Asher of Hammond and Miss Agnes Colville of Indianapolis were married yesterday at Valparaiso by Rev. Thos. William of the M. K. church. The couple will reside here where Mr. Asher is employed. The new Maxine Beauty Parlor, 510 Hammond Bids. Phone 14SS for appointments. Open evenings. S-S-l ASXIAL CONVENTION" AT THREE OAKS The annual convention of the South Bend district of the Young People's league of the German Evengelical church, will be held next Saturday and Sunday at Three Oaks. Rev. Iron, of Michigan City, will conduct the morning service and preach the sermon. The South Side W. C- T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Geo. Teaser on Harrison street. One of the Hammond ladies, who hav been demonstrating the cold pack method of preserving: and canning fruit and vegetables will be present and will give a lesson on the subject. Miss Mildred Scheerer. daughter or Attorney Geo. Scheerer of this city, together with the Misses Florence Hanna. Ottawa. 111.. Helen Smith. Aurora, and Ada Pfitiemeyer of Le Roy. Ill . all members of Rockford College, have been the guests at a series of house parties. Miss Hanna of Ottawa was the first hostess. At the conclusion of their visit the young ladies went to Peoria, 111., where they were the guests of Miss Virginia Frisbee over the past week end. leaving on Tuesday morning for LeRoy, 111., where Miss Pfitzenmeyer will entertain In their honor. Miss Mildred Baily of Truman avenue was hostess last evening at a verycharming affair given in honor of Mr. Scott Bobbins, members of the Sth Aviation Squadron stationed at Mt. Clemens. Mich, who Is home on furlough. The national colors were used throughout the home and as table decoration. Patriotic games and music were also enjoyable features. At the Peace in 24 Hours for Stomach Sufferers who take Mayr's Wona-rful Remedy. Don't reglect your Stomach Ailments another minute. What appears to be only minor Stomach disorders may often be symptoms of Canoe r and Ulcers of th Stomach and Intestines. Gall Stones. Acute Indigestion. Gastritis. Auto Intoxication. Yellow Jaundice, and other dangerous ailments, of which the sufferer is not aware until too late. An ideal prescription for overcoming quickly Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Tro'ibie is Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Millions of people have been restored by it. One dote will PROVE that it will help you. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is for sal by 8ummers' pharmacy. Hammond; Rldgelejr drug store In Gary; Central drug store in Indiana Harbor. Adf. . jjl It's quite a trick to adjust 5 glasses S fk the way It should be donesy tOnly an optician, can do it. And he needs the most Ingenlous appliances to help ! a """" A It's a great mistake for a pera son to choose his or her own k si? glasses from a big pile of W 7, ready-made ones. There is hardly one chance in a hundred that they will tbe a fit and when they don't ffi fit, a person might far better $i go without any. yj We will examine your eyes l for you free of charge any f day you call $ I Hammcad 5 Optical r f Parlors I j Hammond, Ind. m U) 141 EAST STATE STREET. j Under new management.

Success is Assured IF YOU ARE TEACHING MUSIC BY THE CENTRALIZING METHOD Advanced music students who expect to turn their years of study to profit and success by teaching should investigate our guaranteed Norman or Teachers" Course. Music !esson3 that teach more than music that teach selfreliance, confidence and efficiency; such is the basis of tthe Centralizing Method. Even the boys enjoy and profit by their music, under the direction and instruction of Centralizing School graduates. We stand back of you in all your work, if you complete our Teachers' Course. Write for literature The Centralizing School of Music GERTRUDE RADLE-PARADIS, Pres. 20 East Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO. A fine course in DRAMATIC ART is now open to amateurs and professionals-

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NEWS

' close of the evening a luncheon was served. The following list of young people were guests: Messrs. Scott Robbins. Orvllle Slater, rhas. Blosser. Otto Berg. Chas Zarhte. Morris Etkemboy, E. Gavit and E. Miller. Misses Arnelda i Schreem. Gertrude Berg. Mable Barr, ' Mable Rundbom and Mesdames Elmer Miller and E. Belp. The S. S. M. Club entertained at a beach party at Lake Front Tark last fvpinng. A fish dinner was part of the program. The following members were present: Misses Meta Parduhn. Anna Parduhn, Florence Gescheidler. Louise Willig. Anna Willig, Helen Fedder. Helen Krause. and Martha Mrois. The members of the Epworth League of the Monroe street church will have a beach party tomorrow evening. Supper will be served at six o'clock and camp fires and a "wemewurst roas" will follow in the evening. The Fifth Division of the Ladies- Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. B F. Hathaway on Bauer street. Mr. and Mr. J. C. Spencer of 723 South Hohman street have announced tho marriage of their daughter Roberta to Lloyd B. Hart of Adrian. Mich. The young couple were married by the Rev. Howard Billrr.an. pastor of the Presbyterian church at Crown Point. Ind.. at eight o'clock Friday evening. The. bride is a graduate of the Warsaw, Ind., high school and of the art department of the Adrian College. Mr. Hart is the son of Judge and Mrs. B. L. Hart of Adrain. Mich., a graduate of Adrain College and at present a student in the law department of Ann Arbor. Mich, He will leave in a few days for Syracuse, New York, where he will Join his company, having enlisted in the 1. S. army recently. County Assessor James E. Black is up from the south end today on business connected with hip office. .Irving Chayken left for Fort Meyer. Virginia, today after a brief furlough spent with his relatives. Opal Hive No. K95 L. O. T. M. will have an all day picnic Thursday August 9th, at Lake Front Park. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine street church will meet Thursday evening at seven o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. Barber. 39 Pine street. Mrs. W. H. Pice and Mrs. C. D. Nicholson of this city have gone to Aurora. 111., to attend the I. B. S. A. convention. The Dorcas Bible Class of Emanuel's church met at the home of Miss Clara Guse on Monday evening. Only a few were In attendance, owing to the absence of a njmber of members who are on vacation trips. The next meeting will be held on the first Monday in September at the home of Miss Alma Kasten of Drackert street. Mrs. Ed Fauser and children. Elmer and Luella. of Crown Point, ere the house guests of Mrs. Chas. Fauser of Truman avenue. Dr. W. F. Howatt and family returned this morning from an automobile trip through Iowa and Nebraska. Miss Irene Bracher of Elizabeth street and Miss Maisie Tuley of 8 CARD OF THANKS j CARD OF1 THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during bereavement of our beloved husband and father, H. Whetsstone; also the management of De Luxe theater and K. of P. lodge for floral offerings and kindness shown us. Mrs. H. Whetstone and Family. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindness and help shown us in our hour of sorrow the loss of our Papa. Herman Shaub. To the relatives and friends and neighbor, especially to Mrs. Crawford. Rev. Claus. Mr. Miller and Mr. Erby and the employees of the Indiana Car an1 Equipment Co. for their help and floral offerings. Also to Mr. Burns and the Sisters of St. Margaret s hospital. MRS. HERMAN SCHAT'B AND SON. CARTER. R-S-t

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! Lemon Juice

For Freckles Glrlt! Mtke beauty lotion at homo lor a few cents. Try It! 8que tho Jylco of two lemon Into a bottlo containing three, ounces of orchard whita, shak wall, and you have 1 a quarter pint of the. beat freckle and : tan lotion, and complexion beautlfier, at ) very, very email cost. 1 Tour grocer has the lemons and any i drug store or toilet counter will supply ' three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles j and blemishes disappear and how clear. soft and white the skin become. Tea! It is harmless Adv. Waltham street left today for a few weeks visit with friends and relatives in Chicago and Evanston, 111. From there they will go to LaCrosse. Warntah and Hanna. Ind., and will remain until the opening of school. The Young Peoples' League of Emanuel's church met last evening. Plans were made for a beach party to be held nxt Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies and children have returned from a visit with relatives at LaPorte, Ind. The Camp Fire Girls, chaperoned by their leader. Mrs. Eugene Cooper and Mesdames I). J. Moran, P. J Moran, P. J. Lyons and Grace Conroy are camping for a few days at Miller beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer and family are enroute via automobile for artous points in Canada where they will be the guests of relatives. They expect to remain away for two weeks. The Ladies' Aid of the Emanuel Evangelical church will give . their monthly coffee social Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zabel of Michigan City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drews of Hammond for a period. Abe Gumbiner has returned to Chicago after a theatrical mission in the city. E. L Shortridee of Crown Point was here on business yesterday. Mr. Carl Kaufman of Kaufman A Wolf is in New York purchasing fall .nd winter stock. Mrs. Grant Seeley will entertain her Bible class of Loyal Boys Helpers Circle at a beach party tomorrow. The mothers of the boys are included in the invitation and the entire party will meet at ten o'clock at the churchMiss Mable Chipps of Sullivan. 111.. is visiting in Hammond as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alta Chirps Kool. Mr. ard Mrs. Ralph Pirce of Condit street have as their guest Mr. Pierce's mother. Mrs. Minnie Pierce of Springfield. 111. Miss Blanch Orcutt and Mrs. Saylor Long of the suit department of Kaufman & Wolf are in New York purchasing stock for the coming season. A number of Horr.ewood people are standing the week at Grand Beach which is reported to be packed this j tar with summer vacationists and resurters. Owing to the fact that several members of the library board were out of town the regular fortnightly meeting of the board was postponed last night. Letters from the K. M. Burrs who have been at Indianapolis where MaJ. Burr is training rookies at Ft. Benj. Harrison indicate that they will return soon for a visit to this section. John F. Sawyer who has been the guest of his mother Mrs. Jeannie Sawyer is to return to Chicago this week to resume his duties. Miss Frances. Bowser, quite well known in Hammond, daughter of Editor A. J. Bowser of the Chesterton Tribune, and Thomas Fletcher, head of the Tom Fletcher company, of Ix.s Angfli Calif, were married Sunday. July 20, according to announcements received hre. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher reside at 178 North Alexandria street. Los Angeles. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin. 47 is entertaining a few home this afternoon. Warren street, friends at her THESE LICENSED TO MARRY (Special to The Times.) CROWN POINT. IND.. Aug. 8. The following new marriage licenses have been issued: Paul Mikenas and Prakesrda FunkewicZ. East Chicago. Ind. Vasil Tom and Susie Giorg!. Indiana t Harbor. Ind. Walter Zura and Kumrla Serdich. Peoria. 111. Chester C. Brewer. Manhattan. Kas . and Edith A. O'Brien. Hammond, Ind Harold F. Reinhart and Flora Runian, Gary. Ind. John Maniila and Mary Storek. Indiana Harbor. IIS AIN AROUND -GAR YON VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bretsch are enjoying a three week vacation and are visiting in New Tork and other eastern cities. M3SS HANSON. Miss Emma Hanson of Morris. 111., is i guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atkins of Harrison street. ans.s. mooek. Mrs. Leo Moore, 4 47 Monroe street, is visiting her former home at Laporte for two weeks. IN CHICAGO. Miss Kathryn Stedman of the Brant

THE TRIP OF THE FIRST WOODEN SHIP IS NOT A GREAT SUCCESS

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The Norwegian vesael "Flush" awaiting repairs in an Atlantic port. The first wooden ship built under the plan of many shippii.fr heads who recommended this means of defeating the submarine mt nace has completed her maiden trip and car.not be said to have btrengrthened the wooden Ship argument. The "Flush" a Norwegian craft, encountered heavy weather on her trip from the Gulf of Mexico shipyard where she was built a-vJ limped into an Atlantic port baUj battered latar. She will be in drydock several weeks while repairs are made or; her.

Cooperative Manufacture and Sale of Jewelry a Big Success The John E. McGarry Store And Some 700 Leading Jewelers in the .United States Own And Control the United Jewelers, Inc., Known as the Hallmark Company.

The many and decided advantages of co-operative . effort, intelligently di- ! rected in the Jewelry business, is made apparent by tne remarkable growth of The United Jewelers. Inc., during the three years of its existence. The history of .this association is Interesting. In January. 1914, forty-two men of broad vision met in Chicago and formulated a plan for cooperative manufacture and sale of Jewelry and kindred merchandise. They named the association The United Jowelers, Inc., and adopted for their trade-mark the word "Hallmark," the old English ftmp of Sterling quality. The planned to invite the leading retail Jeweler of each city and town in the United States to become a financially interested mtmber of the association. Shares of stock were accordingly issued, each Hallmark Jeweler befnsr strictly limited in the amount to which he might subscribe. The Hallmark idea wa. thai by thus creating an assured distribution. Hallmark Jewelry and merchandise could be mado and sold for loss than other Jewelry of equal quality and infrit. The public would soon learn to appreciate this fact and both buyer and apartments, accompanied her guests. Miss Virginia Rahman and Miss Helen Bacon, to their homes where she will visit for a few days. i TO BETUKK HOME. A. J. Fife, 717 Adams street, who has been visiting at Sydney, Nov Scotia, will return home within a few days. He will return by way of Buffalo where he will visit witlj relatives and friends. HEE TK.OBC IOWA. S. J. Maxwell of Iowa, visited friends here for a few days. Mr. Maxwell was formerly deputy city comptroller. " HE2E FROM JOLIET. Mrs. A. E. Karie has as her guest Miss Anna Mae Mathews of Joliet. RETURNED HOME. Carl Ryan and W. A. Hummel who have ben enjoying a vacation trip through the cast, have returned home. EETUKN EOIC5. Rev. and Mrs. Smith who have been visiting here, have returned to their home In Cromwell. Ind. ants, whistle a. Mrs. J H. Whistler who has been visiting with her daughter. Mrs. C D. Alward of Ambrldge. has returned to he-r home at Benton Ridge, Ohio. TATHEB BU3W3:i,Y. Rev. Father John Rumely. who is now assistant pastor of a Catholic parish at Gary, was a Laporte visitor over the -abbath. a guest of his parents. Mr. And V r Tnoocti 1 T7 T , - 1 .- . F . ! ...v t , ' , . . Father Rumely was th celebrant nign mass Sunday morning at St. Joseph's church, also preaching the sermon from the gospel of the day.Laporte Aigus. East Chicago Her People and Occurences Those who have subscribed for the ; war fund and have not as yet pai-1 ' will greatly accomodate those jr. charge if they do so before the end of the week ! Miss Oenette McXab left Sunday f-r ' Buffalo. New York, wh-re she will remain for a few verks' vacation. j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clapper and daughter Mable motored to Crown Polrtt yesterday nnd had .-is thir guests Miss Marie Lloyd , Pergt Chancellor and J. Adams. j Mr. J. Eayliss of Ardmore. 111 . is j visiting his daughter Mrs. Evan Lloyd ' of Mago in avenue. Lawrence Swope returned to his ' home in Kirkland. Ind . for a few .' weeks' visit. j Little Sarah Williams is visiting i with her cousins Gertrude and Edith; Collier in Indiana Harbor. Mrs. W illiam C adman of Beacon street who has been ill for the past couple of weeks shoit-s no improvement. Miss Viola LeRoy returned yesterday from a weeks' visit in Windsor. Canada and Detroit. Mich. Miss LeRoy is the stenographer at the Chamber of Commerce. The auditing committee of the Daughters of Isabella, consisting of Gertrude Mulhern. Margerie O'Gear. Mary Whelan. Mrs. Eliiabeth O'Brien. Mrs. John Reppa. Mrs. John Quin. Mrs. John Lehmann will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien

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dealer would profit thereby. So successful has been this plan that today about seven hundred leading retail Jewelers, in as many cities and towns in the United States, are partners in The United Jewelers, Inc. Their stores are known as The Hallmark Stores. The volume of business done I i is enormous and is t-toadily increasing. Hallmark goods are becoming nationally known" for their dependable excellence; new standards of value are being created. This oiganizatlon Is not content, however. to win public regard for Hallmark merchandise alone. A spirit of Hallmark service has developed and dealers are doing everything possible to bring about a close cooperation in that resprct. Every effort is being made to make Hallmark Store servire a national byword for courteous, intelligent, honorable efficiency. Mr. McGarry foresaw a wonderf.il future for Hallmark stores, and sold his former stock at auction reg.-rdless of cost, in order to become affiliated with this association. Hammond folks should greatly welcome this opportunity to buy goods of Hii'umaik quality which will be sold undor absolute guarantees of standard va I uf s. on Chicago avenue. The Daughters of Isabelle will meet tomorrow evening at Weiland's ha!l. Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherwise The auditing committee of the Daughters of Isabelle. consisting of Certrude Mulhcrn, Margerie O'Gcar, Mary Whelsn, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien, Mrs. John Repra, Mrs. John Quin, Mrs. John Lehmann will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien on Chicago avenue. The Daughters of Isabelle will meet tomorrow evening at Weiland's hall. Mayflower camp. Xo. '09 of the Royal picnic at the Indiana Harbor lake froi.t park Thursday afternoon and evening. August!). All Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors with famils are cordially Invited. Miss May Morris and Sarah Fletcher have gone to Cleveland for two weeks to visit with Miss Fletcher's sister, Mrs. Edith Darrall. The Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 with Mrs. B. F. Res at 352 Fir street. There will be the opening of the mite boxes and all those who are ; unable to attend are asked to send i their offering AVill Evans and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Recsp of Fir street, are spending th day at Flint Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schock of Drummenii street, are entertaining at lunch

IT PAYS T

One of out little Savings Banks is a membership Free for tbe asking. Oil! and get one.

iLalke County

Corner State and Hohman

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eon six. this noon. Places were laid for A. tVarshow and family of Fir street, left the first of August for a two weeks' vacation in New Tork. The ladies of the M. E. Missionary society are urgently requested to meat at the Red Cross sewing rooms Thursday afternoon. A good attendance is greatly desired. Those who do not sew may fold bandages. Lota of work for all. To the public. My wife left her board and room between twe days on or near i July 16. Here whereabouts are unknown. I will not stand responsible for any debts thus added to my name. ERWI.N' V. SHESLER, August 4, 1917. 8-8-3 TERRIBLE FATE FOR WORKERS (Continued From Page One) warning, high above their head, a flam-i of light shot out and a huge ladle being conveyed by a crane from the blast furnace to open heirtii No. 2 emptied fifty tons of molten metal down up the:!!. Terrible Scene at Spot. Those that the metal struck direct died almost instantly. Others were splashed with great heavy masses of the red hot stuff. Clothing caught fire and the air was rent with the piercing yells of thf tortured laen. One man ran for the lake and was found later way down fin the beach. The two men who were in the car would have been ali right had they remained inside. Workmen near the accident, however, state that this :r;en became panic stricken when the mass of metal struck t.,e earth Just a few feet from the car and that they Jumped directly into the molten lake, one of them fulling on his face in this sea of fire. Crane Tilted, Then Spills. The crane which was conveying this big ladle of metal had gotten only a short distance from the furnace when for some reason unknown it tilted and spilled its contents. One man who was near the pit at the time Jumped down into it and broke his leg. It is impossible at this time to secure the names of the men taken to ! the hospital nor those that received minor injuries. Rushed to Gary Hospital. Help ca ne from all quarters Just as soon as the screams of the workmen were heard and everything was done that could be done to relieve the suffering. Those that were not burned almost from head to foot were taken to the emergency hospital for treatmerlt Those badly burned were rush ed to the Gary hospital and the amhulance came and took away the blackened remains of the dead bodies. All the morning great crowds hung around the morgue curious and excited and trvinsr to get information as to

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Streets,

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Cocoanut Oil Fine

For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsifl'd cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greasless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything e!s you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hairSimply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of r:ch creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. Th later rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, brlgbt. fluffy and easy to manage. . You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. t the details of the accident. A'ord was sent to Coroner Graham and Investigator Greene was soon on the scene. An inquest will doubtless 1 be held. PRICE OF COAL MUST COME DOWN C-3nt!nud from Par Oat) have the right to take over the era: mines when the coal operators undertake to hold-up the people and practice extortion on them. This opinion has been in the hands of the governor for some time, and if a special session of the legislature is called he will lay it before that body for its information It is reported here that already the coal operators are making preparations to be represented at Chicago while the governors hold their conference, and that they will seek to prevent the governors from taking any action that might reduce their outrageous profits. If a special session of the legislature is called'within the next few weeks, it will find the state house crowded t-u badly that no cne seems to be able ti tell where the legislature can meet. In the last few months the state council of defense has taken possession of the office rooms of the lieutenant governor. G. I. Christie, state food director, has his office in the south lobby cf the senate. Jesse Esehbach. state conscription agent, has taken up his quarters in tlv; senate chamber and the north lobby, end he has both places filled wit i racks, book shelves, filing cabinet', taker, typewriters and all kinds of other stuff, including clerks. The district appeal boards have tii.'headquarters in the house of rep,. -scntatives. and it will be a buy pla within the next few days, when drawn for service in the army te' : filing their appeals for exemptions. The public service commission h i , spread out. Sim" of the other departments also have increased their roo.i.. A bill was passed by the legislate!: : last winter directing the state hou:; commission to remodel the interior of the building,, utilize the present big attic for an additional office floor an.', thus make a 'arge amount of extia room to accommodate the state's offices. However, nothing has been done. What will become of the state council of defense, the state food director the state conscription agent and tlie district appeal board when the legislators come to town remains to seen. P.ut they will have to move : and make room for the lawmaker.WILLIAM PARKER ENTERTAINS GUARD More than 1,000 persons were present last night in Jackson park. Gar;., where Company F is encamped, to attend the entertainment given by WHliam Parker and others. It was for the guardsmen. Mr. Tarker delivered an illustrated lecture on the far west. Mrs. K. L. Wolfe recited. THE SKIN card to crzx Savings Cluix Hammond, Ind.

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