Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 58, Hammond, Lake County, 24 August 1917 — Page 5

Friday, August 24, 1917. . .'K. JHaJ 1 -".'-i-LJ gg

THE TIMES Pace Five

SOCIAL NEWS

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Mrs. Thomas Kennedy was hostess to the Social Afternoon Club yesterday at her home, 150 "WaKham street. Pedro was played at two tables and at the conclusion of the games the guests were served with refreshments. Mrs. Harxey Cleveland and Sirs. Edward Boyla won the honors for the afternoon and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. William Maglnot. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Maglnot.

in Des Moines a party was given Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. H ; x 1 1 In Gostlin street. The guests were the members of tho Ladles" Gymnasium class of the Baptist church.

COMXNQ STENTS. A card party for the ladloa of the Hammond Country Club will be riven at two-thirty o'clock Saturday afternoon at the club.

Cards were tha entertainment at the meeting of Circle No. 2 yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Krlewein. There were guests for four tables and Iries In the gamea wr won by Mrs. G-eorge Eramerling-, Mrs. M. Schwartz and Mrs. M. Jung. The hosiers also awarded guest prizes to Mrs. A. Leisman, Mrs. Sumner Ieuel and Mrs. r. 12. Barmors of Austin. 111., who Is Mrs. L. Ward's house guast. The club's next party will be given by Mrs. Stuppy at her home in Stats Line street.

Mrs. Chester Stafford of Claude street opened her home yesterday afternoon for the meeting of the fifth division of the M. E. Ladles' Aid Society. Mrs. Hollett was elected vice chairman to succeed Mrs. lYaaee who is moving away from Hammond. Following the business meeting the members devoted the afternoon to their needie work and spent a pleasant time socially. Mrs. Fisher of Becker street will be hostess at the next meeting.

Miss Margaret Iteinholta who will be a brido of the early fall was thj honor guest at a linen shower given last evening by Miss Mary Baker at her home, 10 5 Williams streot. Music and games were features of the evening, the priies ia tho latter going to Mrs. F. Koch suid Mrs. A. Snider. A prettily appointed

three courso luncheon was served the

guest., thero being covers for Mrs. II. Broz. Mrs. l Koch, Mrs. A. Snider, Mrs. Huff. Mrs. llonquest of Cleveland. Mrs. A. L. Baker, M-.ss Brodsuehrer of Chicago, the Misses Margaret and Anna Kemholtz. MariT Roberts, Ethel Novak and Agnes and Mayire Baker.

This week's meeting of the Bine Street Ladies" Aid Society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reese, 3S5 Ash street. The members brought their needle work and during the afternoon they were served with a dainty collation.

Mrs. August WiegAid, Mrs. George Drsckert and Mrs. Braun entertained yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church. The members met In the social rooms of the church and spent the afternoon socially with their needle work.

A. X. Hutson who has been conflned to his home in Becker street for a week with an attack of appendicitis is reported somewhat better today. A surprise party was tendered Willis Kramer last evening at his home, 37S Michigan avenue, in celebration of his fifteenth birthday anniversary. The young people were entertained with games and music and during the evening refreshments were served. Among the gutsts were Mr. and Mrs. Hardrnan. Mrs. Olson, the Misses Florence Eisenhauer, Louise and Eleanor Olson, Marie and Viola Hi'.brich, Edith McCoy and Messrs. Clarence Elsenhauer and Robert McCoy.

YouDon't Believi Any Claims For A Hair Tonic

aiJLZZ THIS TEST. Let your family examine your scalp aid hair; look at it yourself In tha mirror; apend two minutes of your time each day, morning or evening with Vola-Vlta, TOUR HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and In one week note the improved condition. Tour family will see It and every friend you have will say, "I never noticed before what beautiful hair you have." Vola-Vlta is recommended to restore lifelee3 or gray hair to Its natural color and luster, to stop falling hair, to relieve Itching scalp, to eradicate dandruff, and to promote the growth of hair. Use Vola Vita, TOUR HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and WATCH IT WORK Vola-Vlta contains no alcohol, guaranteed harmless. Vola-Vlta is sold and guaranteed to work by H. I Wefs. Hammond. lad. Write the Vola-Vita Mfg. Co.. 150 W. Austin Ave. Chicago, for free booklet "THE REAL FACTS ABOUT HAII.-w Adv.

! HIS COSTUME "RATIONAL"; I

WHAT'S THE LADY'S?

spinach, 1 ounce cf mod to ICO feet of row; turr'ps. broadcast. Cover the above vgHables about one-fourth . to one-hatf inch and "rm the soil over the seed The turnips and kale can ar.d should be raked in sowing. To avoid getting

J the crops too thick, use half seed and

half dirt. For additional information, call the Patriotic Hardeners' Association.

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The second birthday anniversary of Howard Gescheidler was celebrated at a family party yesterday afternoon and evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Gescheidler in Highland street.

Mrs. L. L. Hagaman cf Kenwood took first premium at the Lake county fair at Crown Point yesterday for the be3t display of hand painted china. She also received ten first premiums and nine second premiums making a total of nineteen premiums out of twenty-cne entries. Mrs. Hagaman is a pupil of Miss Alice Miller of Gary. At her home In Calumet avenue yesterday afternoon Mrs. Frank Phillips was hostess to the members of the Stitcis and Chatter Club at a pleasant thimble party. The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Wolf of Summer street.

Mr. and Mrs. Fran Wilson of Battle Creek. Mich., came yesterday to spend their honeymoon in Hammond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Kane, 4S Sibley street. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Kane are cousins.

Members of the South Side W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross 'at the Red Cross rooms in the Hammond building.

Honoring Mrs. C. B. Stiver who will leave Hammond soon to make her home

MRS. KiESO SICK SEVEN MONTHS

There will bo a meeting this evening in the new K. of P. home in South Hchman street of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters.

Dorcas Rebekah lodge will hold Its weekly meeting Saturday ex-enlng at the I. O. O. F. halL

Mr. and Mrs. John Otto and Mrs. Edward Scherer spent yesterday In Chicago and last evening attended the theater.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stewart and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. H. Blar.kenburg have returned from a two weeks visit In Ohio. Mrs. Edward Beck and little son of Milwaukee who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoin of Roosevelt avenue have gone to Chicago for a fewdays before returning home.

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Restored to Health hj Lydia E Piskham's Vegetable Cozsposnd. Aurora, 111. "For seven !ong months I suffered from a female trouble, with

severe pains m mf back and sides until I became so weak I could hrd!y walk from chair to chair, and got bo nervous I would Jump at the slightest noise. I was entirely unfit to do my housework, I was giving up hope of ever being well, when my aistar asked. me to

try Lydia E. Hnkham's Vegetable Compoand. I tooi six bottlaa and today I am a healthy woman abla to do my own housswork. I wish every suffering1 woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegstabla Compound, and find out for themselves bow good it 13." Mrs. Carl A. KiESO, K?o North Ave., Aurora, 111. The gruat number cf unsolicited testimonial on file at tha Pinkham Laboratory, many of which are from time to time published bv permission ' are proof of the valua it Lydia E. Pinkpm a Vegetable Compound, In the treatment of female ills. Every allln-r woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is f re, v ill bring you health and mar

WOMEN ORGANIZE

"SMftLLEY CLUB'

Women of tho Ninth ward last evening perfected an organization which is to support Mayor Smaller in the coming campaign. Mrs. F. W. Preston was temporary chairman of the meeting and Mrs. John A. Gavlt was elected permanent chairman. Mrs. P. J. Lyons Is secretary and treasurer. The organization is to be known as the "Ninth Ward Smalley Club." Talks were made last evening by Attorneys John --v. Gavit, J. K. Stlnson and Judge Fred Barnett.

IT'S NOT TOO LUTE TOjW GARDEN Expert Names Vegetables Which Can Be Grown and Results Obtained.

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Headachy People

Peopie who are bothered with persistent headaches ought to get suspieious that it is caused by their eyes. Properly fitted Glasses have cured more headaches than all the medicines in creation. Glasses are a pleasant remedy, too, and a lasting one. For if Glasses will stop a headache, they will keep it stopped, if they are worn regularly. If you are troubled with headaches, maybe we could assist you to get rid of it. It will cost you nothing to find j out, anyway. Hammond Optical Parlors GOSSBTT ft GOSSETT, Props. 141 EAST STATE STREET.'

Although seemingly late in the sea

son, there are a few vegetables that can be planted and Rood results oh-

I tained. The slosan of the increased

food campaign is, "To keep something growing- on the ground all the time," so if you have any available epace it is advisable to plant it at once. The crops that caa still be planted with success are as follows: Kale, lettuce, mustard, parsley, radishes, spinach and turnips. Diseases Live la Soil. In planting these crops !t Is bet not to plant the same thin? In the same place the second time. The reason for this is that certa in diseases affect certain crops and will live over in the soil, but will have no effect on other props planted In the same place. Th,:s Is one of the best means of eliminating plant diseases.

j As with early in the season the soil

should be thoroughly prepared. Some of the smaller failures at this time could have been elfmirated had more attention been Riven this phase of the work. Preparation determines to a considerable extent tho stand of plants which will result from the use of good seed. The time of germination is also- governed by the thoroughness with which the seed bed is prepared. If the soil Is only partially fine and compacted,' the seeds will be much longer in absorbing the necessary amount of water to cause them to germinate, but with thoroughly fined and compacted soli the process of conduct'ng the water to the seed begins immediately. Thorough prepar ation also conserves the moisture of the ground, thus insuring a) more staple product than would otherwise be obtained. Planting Distance. The planting distances of the crops as mentioned are as follows: Kale, broadcast, as turnips; lettuce. H-?4 ounces of seed to 100 feet of row; mustard. - 'i ounces of seed to 100 feet of row; parsley, ounces of seed to 100 feet of row; radishes, 1 1 ounce of seed to 100 feet of r?w;

MRS. DAN BROWN STOPS THIS GAME A woman, stating she was Mrs. Dan Frown, wife of the citizens party candidate for mayor, today called The Times on the phone. "A boy about 12 years of age is silling chances on silverware," stated Mrs. Brown, "and he claims to be the son of Dan Brown, the candidate for mayor. I have a son throe years of age but I assure you we haven't sent him out selling things."

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Lupino L.i.ne, an English actor, parade. in a "rational" costume for men

at the Chlswick open air baths in London. He paraded with Miss Violet

Elyth, also an actress. He admitted his costume was not very pretty, but he insisted it was "rational." Miss Blyth insisted her costume was becoming'. She didn't car whether It was "rational" or not.

J arrest was made at 4:15 but stopped i at Burnham. It was then they "lickerj ed up." Janlgo was fined $10 and costs ' for driving an auto while, intoxicated

end Galeska wis given a similar conviction for playing the accordian at that hour.

BETZ SELLS 18 HOUSES. The Frank R. Betz Construction Company is greatly alleviating the housing shortage In this region. In the last month and a half the real estate firm has sold eighteen houses and flfty-thrse lots in the north side of Hammond, Mr. Betz stated today. Most of the sales are made to Indiana Harbor, East Chicago and Hegewlsch people. Mr. Betz will sell and furnish a home and will go as far to fill their coal bins during the witer at a low cost.

STRAYED SOLDIERS ARE ARRESTED Two soldiers who had strayed from Camp Rabinson Wis., were picked up

by the police in Indiana Harbor yester

day. They gave their names as John

Downing and Albert Danko.

According to their story, when the boys got their pay they made the mistake of spending a large portion of it

for booze.

When picked up their money was gone

and they had no idea where they were. The recruiting officer at the Harbor

Sergeant Schaney. was ootl.led and he is establishing communication with the proper authorities. Meanwhile the boys

MOVES ON FARM.

Alex Milne, employed at the Lion

Store for eleven years, leaves his posl-, tlon as assistant to F D. Lovegren. manager of the grocery department, this week, and will move with his family, Monday to Arenac county. Mich., where he haa purchased a farm. The farm Is t near (the town of Sterling. '

RETURNS FROM SUMMER ACADEMY

Donald Hesler, the Hammond high school boy who attended the summer military school at Culver. Is home. Donld, la telling of the victory of the Culver boys over the naal training team In athletic contests, states tha' directors gave the credit to the fact that military school athletes were in better

physical condition. They are not per mitted to smoke cigarettes.

'G-BBAEBBRIEBL

MIJTQ SME.

Distributors for

and Hudson Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Surrounding Territory.

Phone 265.

707 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

are in durance vile at the Harbor station. The Incident is likely to prove a most

disagreeable lesson for them.

BIO FOUR TRAIN

WRECKED; TWO FATALLY HURT

(II 7 lotted Pre.) MANSFIELD. 111.. Aug. 24 Eighteen persons were injured, two fatally, when a fast Big Four freight train

crashed into the rear of a Big Four

passenger train. No. 44. Peoria to In

dianapolis, at the station here today.

The injured were taken to fbe Champaign hospital. Trains were delayed several hours by the wreck.

SEEK COMPROMISE

ON WAR TAX BILL (By I sited Irc. WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. Efforts were launched in the senate today' to

compromise on the war tax bill.

The bond subscribed t by many friends of the committee measure and consrrlption'sts is as follows: Elimination of all conscription taxes. Increase the amount to be raised by the bill to $2,330,000,000. Supply the consumption tax deficit and the general tax increase by heavier draft upon Incomes and war profits.

SPUDS CHEAPER.

SUMMER TIRED Are you completely run down, listless, lacking in ambition and appetite? Summer days are fi!led with disease for many people. Germs are everywhere; in the water you drink, th food you eat, and the f ir you breathe. What you need is something to revlvo the vital forces and ftir the blood to healthy action. Duffy's is idenl for that purpose. It cm always be depended upon. It is made from clean, grain, thoroughly malted. It benefits the stomach, as.slats digestion and enables you to obtain strength and nourishment from t'i? food vou eat.

"Get Duffy's and Keep Well"

At most druggists srocern and dealers

tr iney cant fup-j ply you, write us. Useful household booklet free.

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester. N". Y.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24. ,?pu.d" are i?oIng to be cheaper this winter at least a dollar a bushel less than last winter. This In spite of th fact that the allied

Removes Blackheads Don't wait until blackhtad roughen tha skin. Start cow to prvent them from diificurtnf the complexion. U

I IJl ALMC

N I7C REAM

Brings Beauty "

d for rvroovlnff kia hn perfection. Try this beauty hint: Bathe face m eo,d wmter, then maa? with Herrno Aimmd Cream for five ininotea. Pothia retrnlerh. Yea will ooa dieroTer the (errot of a cloerhw, healthy complexion. jDont ent if eta Jar ttxiay. Henna Co., 542 E. GSrdfet., Chicago For Sale by E- C-'Minas Co

armies in Europe are expected to draw heavily on America's productions and that high prices in other foods are expected to influence the potato market. Two dollars a busrwl Is the price retailors believe potauaes will bring:.

CANADIANS EEESS FORWARD) AT LENS

(By United Press, Cablegram.) LONDON. Aug. 2. In sanfruinary f.ghting Canadian troops In tha outskirts of Lens prePsedWtiU further Into the coal city today. "South of Iens there was fierce fighting." Field Marshal Ilaig reported, "as a result of which we. hold German trenches immediately ' northwest "of Green Crassier."

The Red Cross the symbol of a tause wide as thekworld and high as Heaven.

HYDE BARK GROCERY & MARKET H. J. HOLTZ, PROP. T? STANDARD AVE. J AT VAN BUREN ST. PWONEt633 HAMMOND.

EXTTRA SPECIAL FORiSATiURlDAY

Spring Chidkens, dressed, per pound,. 32 Spring Ducks, dressed, per pound .. 27 Roasting and. Stewing Chickens, perflb 241? Geese, per pound ...-v 24i Native BeeflPoit Roast, per pound. ITc

Vealf Stew, pesripouid 20 c Hamburger Steak, ground tortrde;-, per lb 22 e Xo. 1 Cojking Potatoes, with order;, per peck 35e SantpjfClara Primes, peipound 15 Mon toon Laundry Soap,

o cars 25e

Pickles, C&tfbage and Tomatoe-i for canning purpose;

in large quarftities.

1S2

EARLY HOUR MUSIC BRINGS PAIR TO GRIEF Joe Galeska and Joe Janigo, West Hammond, spinning- alongr merrily In Janigo's Ford as Galeska played his accordian were stopped by two Hammond o.Ticers of the law- and thrown in jail last night. They told in court a few hoars later that they lind come from fuHn-an the

SPECIAL SALE FOR 10 DAYS BEGINNING FRIDAY WALL RARER o Good Paper for Kitchens, Bedrooms . Fancy Glimmer Papers , ...

20 ;?r

"Gilt Papers for Bedrooms, Living Rooms-., , .sj Duplex Oatmeal Papers, all colors . . 100 Varnished Tiles for Kitchens and Bath (Friday and Sat. only) 1Q( THIS LOT OF GOODS WILL NOT LAST LONG. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. NO GOODS DELIVERED.

I. L. COHEN

289 SIBLEY STREET PHONE 1035-W HAMMOND.

Boe9t let your

0 to

business

ne wnitin

Dot

g for

European war heads

To' declare peace

ememoer,

An advertisement Paper is worth"

Two in your min

in the

THE TIMES

eooie are reacum

Newspapers

I f Tfai3)Home would s f .ibr . now be your if the I

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HOWS 15 920 m nafai t h. Big ' letm, all lafrtwvt. meMta f5 n ttlO

ThisHome would now be your iff the last few years rent

were applied to it!

BIG LOTS! Ssprtem&er Rent Is Now Due!

'What are you getting for the rent money youf

I-give away eacn ana every montnr you nave a-

! place to eat and Bleep In. What else do youi, I get? Do you know how it feels to have a quiet it

' nighfs Bleep? Have you a garden of flowers? a

Can you go out and pick fresh vegetables from your own property? '

AREtTyOU REALLY GETTING . any! en joy$ient out of life? f "Won't you bring the family out this week or nest Sunv . day and Bee the acore of happy, new HOME OWNERS, " who are making their rent-money buy them a cozy home , in TheiSheltered Home Park of the Calumet Region Your next few months' rent will be first payment. You will be agreeably surprised when you visit this new J HOME PARK. When you learn how easy it is to own a i HOME here jou will appreciate this invitation to coma see.

LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED

f As payment on lots or HOMES. I give you an insurance ( policy, which protects your payments. Investigate that j is all I ask. LET US MOTOR YOU AROUND THE CALUMET REGION. Call, Phone or Write To-day for Illustrated Book and Full Details.

5c !

PHONE 140 STATE AND HOHMAN STREET 7 TO 9 P. M. OFFICE PHONE 2621 14S STATE ST., R. 7, 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

YOUR RENT MONEY BUYS A 1IOMB IN H.CI.MOXI).

, ubsenbe For The i imss

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