Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 67, Hammond, Lake County, 5 September 1917 — Page 6
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Page Six THE TIMES Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1917.
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I CROWN POINT DYER ( LOWELL i i' i
iMERRILLVILLE MUNSTER II LANSING I Ii ST. JOHN HOBART l HIGHLAND I I : II I I ;
WHITING CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY P L ttaaaa&i ROBERTSDALE IEZ32S22 SOS
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Whiting And Its People
Bay a $50.00 XJtlfcrty Bona. ZSa.uk ot WWclii, ipn 9 k. M. to S c m. 6-21 FOR RENT Seren-roora furnished fat for S moj.; furnaca heat; modern. Inquire, 313 Sheridan ave. "VVhltln. 9.4.2 J. Sehrach, Jr., acted aa assistant timer at tha Chicago auto races on Labor Day. Misses Mary Rice and Edith Tull and tha former's cousin, Mrs. Nesbit of Gary, spent several days at Paw Paw, Mich. Mrs. George Hilliard and son and daughter. George and Thelma Hilliard, have returned from their Indiana auto tour. Officer Niriolkiewlcs has returned from St Joe, Mich., where he spent his vacation, and Is again back at his duties at the police station. Officer Mikosh is now cn his vacation. Donald Spurrier of Oliver street, is visiting in Omaha. Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Kessler and son Kenneth motored to Culver, where they visited the training camp and friends in that city. The Atkln and Tharp families motored to St. Joe and Benton Tarbor, Mich., where, they spent Sunday and Labor Day. , Princess theatre today (Wed.) World Film Corp. presents the celebrated dramatic actress, Ethel Clayton, in "Stolen Paradise," a thrilling story of love and opression, in five parts; also a splendid
Metro comedy. 9-5-1 Miss Theodosia Stewart, teacher in the local hight school last yea.r, was the guest of Whiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Bartunka, nee Dorothy Ada, have moved to Park Manor. Mrs. H. G. Muffltt of Oliver street, entertained her niece from Elkhart, for several days. Mrs. Maud Allen of Oliver street, has returned frsm a month's visit In Michigan. WANTED Girl for fountain and store work at once. Apply Ritter's Drug Store. 8-5-tf
The sense cf rcfrcshir.ff cleaning?: that follows the use of a real scalp prophylactic. Js comforting" in the extreme &2l&HERPICIDEs&L' Applications at tha bettor barber ahopa Guaranteed by The Herplcldo Co. Sold Ererywher
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. George Beamer and the Misses Irene. Evenlyn and Florence Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleveland motored to Valparaiso
and Flint Lake on Labor Day.
Judge White of Chicago, gave a lecture in the Congregational church on Sunday evening that will be treasured by
those present for years to come. Judge White is an orator, actor, historian and
biblcal scholar of unusual ability. His lecture ranks among the very best ever
heard In our city. Judge McKenzle Cle
land will lecture on "Charities and Cor
rections" next Sunday evening.
Mrs. K. Green who has been visiting
here will return to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, tomorrow morning. Mrs. Mettier of Fischrup avenue, has returned from Lansing, where she spent several days with her brother. An unavoidable automobile and mo
torcycle collision occurred in Whiting
on Labor Day, when David J. Paskwietz in his auto, collided with John Benuck, 434 121st street, on his motorcycle. Mr. Paskwieti was east-bound on 119th street, and Benuck coming off Short street on 119th street, ran right in front of the Paskweitz auto. Benuck was knocked down and being taken to the office of Dr. Lauer was found to be
suffering from a broken leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schlechty and
daughters, Esperance and Pauline, and Archie D. Grey have returned from Winchester, Ind., where they visited with relatives of the former.
The public library Is now open again
at its regular hours: Daily, 2 to 9 p. m.;
and Sundays, from 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Mrs. F. Richard Schaaf left Saturday morning for Detroit, Mich., to meet her husband. Major Schaaf, and from there they will motor through Canada and other eastern points before returning horns. The Young Peoples' society of the Lutheran church will hold Its monthly business meeting tomorrow evening In the church parlors.
"Let Us Pay With Our Bodies For Our Soul's Desires." Roosevelt.
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By P. G. HOLDEN. O rORTIOX of our food supply should be wasted.
There is no reason why any of it Bhould be lost. There isn't a thing grown in the garden or orchard that we can not save in some way. We can can it, or pickle it. or dry It. or burj
it in the ground or in sand or sawdust in the cellar, or simply put it in the cellar. Waste, bad enough at any time, is criminal under present conditions, for
we will need all our products for the soldiers at the front and those of us
at home. Waste la bad management; saving is profitable.
If we cannot get jars or cans enough for canning, we can save fruits and vegetables In other ways. Some things are better preserved without being
canned.
Peas and beans that get too ripe for canning should be dried and hung tip
in sacks in the cellar. Even though they may be but a quart or two, they will help feed us and will be wholesome. Root Crop Easy to Keep. Turnips, beets, carrots, radishes and parsnips may be kept la moist sawdust or sand in the cellar or in a pit outdoors. Cabbages may be kept in an outdoor trench, or they may be kept for a while if buried in barely moist sand in boxes or barrels in the cellar. Sweet potatoes can be stored. An easy and effective way of storing them is in use in the South. A bulletin describing the method will gladly be sent, free, to anyone sending a request to the writer's address, Harvester Building, Chicago. Cucumbers, beets, cauliflower, snap beans, green tomatoes, small white culons and melon rinds may be pickled. Pumpkins and squashes can be kept for a while In a warm, dry part of tht cellar, or they may be cut up and canned or dried. Potatoes can be kept in a pit out of doors or stored In a dry bin In the cellar where it is not warm enough to cause them to 6prout or cold enough to freezs them. Rhubarb should be canned, and, after the ground has been froren ia th fall, a few plants may be dug up and transplanted In the cellar, where they w:!l grow all winter if the temperature is not too cold. Berries May Be Dried. Blackberries, raspberries, blueberries, currants and cherries may be dried by spreading them on a piece of canvas fastened to lath and suspended above the kitchen stove, a piece of mosquito netting being used to protect them from flies, or they may be made into Jelly or jam. Apples may be stored in barrels or bins, or nay be dried, canned or mad Into sweet pickles. Even the windfalls 6hould not te allowed to go to waste. They should be cut up and canned, made Into apple butter or cider, or preserved. Peaches that are not fit to can may be saved In much the same way as apples. , These are some of the ways In which we may save all the products of th orchard and garden. There Is a way to save everything, and none of the products should be wasted. Can, dry, store, pickle, preserve or bury. Save everything. Let nothing go to waste. We will need it. Our country will need It. Every family should have a copy of Farmers' Bulletin. No. 841, "Drying Fruits and Vegetables In the Home." Send to Division of Publication, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, for a copy.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Olson pf Gary, and Mrs. Georgvj Bullock and Miss Hattla Tapka of Chicago, spent Labor Day at tho Papka h-v:ie. P. R. Olson and family and F. Young and family rr.o'ord to Chicago Monday and spent the day. Ml.is Neille Erlandson of Michigan, is spending a waek with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erlandson.
LOWELL
ROBERTSDALE
Card of Tha ilia. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relative and friends for their beautiful floral offerings and kindness shown us in our sad bereavement in the death of our mother, Mrs. Rohde. WILLIAM ROHDE. AUGUST ROHDE. MRS. CARL BOXESS. MRS. JOHN WICKHORST. 9-5-1 Miss Nellie Murphy ar.d M!s3 Schane of Chicago, were guests 'ot Miss Agnes Atchison cf Lake avenue, "Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hays, Mr. an3 Mrs. Earl Eodine and Mr. and Mrs. OIlie Hays spent Sunday at Lincoln Park. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt of Kankakee, III., visited friends here the latter part of the week. Mrs. Joe Hays and children and Hattie Gothe visited Mr. and Mrs. Gold of Chicago. Sunday. James Mcenna of Whiting, had a very narrow escape from death Sunday morning nt the corner of Indiana boulevard and 116th street. He was driving a Fcrd truck for the Hammond Beach Inn when a tire on one of the front wheels blew out causing him to lose control of the machine, running it into a trolly pole. Mr. McXenna was thrown out ff the car, but fortunately received only a severe shaking up" and a bad cut oti his right hand. The machine was badly damaged. Walter Buehler, William Thelssen and Vincent Sell erent Sunday at the Municipal pier In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chrlstensen of Amy avenue, entertained relatives from Racine, Wis., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Melvin. Mrs. Rich-
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnston of Royal Center, Ind., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Voster. here for. the past couple of days. Miss May Bailey has gone to Oakland, Xeb., whero she will teach school the coining year. Mr. and Mrs. William Sigier of Chicacr. are spending a few days here. Manford and Malcomb Patte, are spending a few days at the home of their uncle. C. E. Patte, and family at South Jnd. Mrs. Ti. S. Walker is visiting relatives in Chla.-o. Geor V,i:...n and Carl Kcur.cy nere in Chicngo ye;a:Tday.
HESSVILLE
parochial, op-ved tor the term yesterday with a fair tnr-.)lment. A largo number of machines passed through here Labor Day, all drivers seemingly wero careful as no wrecks are to be reported. Leonard Ki'liman. one of the oldest residents of Dyer, is confined to bis bed at present with a complication of diseases and old age, and little hope is entertained for his recovery.
HIGHLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Chicago, pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
Douthelt. Miss Esther Ferguson of Marlon, Ind.. has returned to Highland to resume her duties as teacher of the intermediate grades in the public school. C. M. Hutchins spent Monday In Hammond. The following guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Werdemann on Labor Day: Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thilmont and children. Mr. and Mrs. E. Douthett. Miss Maggie Douthett and Miss Esther Ferguson. Mrs. Blaine Hutchins and children who have been visiting relatives here, returned to their home la Griffith, Friday morninjr.
Mr. Business ftanl Lct jmz introduce myself
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There are many
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Next Sunday, Sept. 9. the Concordia Lutheran congregation of Hessvllle will hold their first annual picnic in Hartman's woods. Kennedy and Fifteenth avenues and Nickel Plate tracks, Hessvllle. There will be a baseball game, races and other contests for which prizes will be awarded. Meals and refreshments will be served on the grounds. Everybody welcome.
DYER
A 'arse number from here went to ScherervJlle, Sunday to be present at the annual church festival given there for th benefit cf St. Michael's school. Nicholas Schutz and family were the guets of relatives out here Monday. The picnic given by the K. C.'a at St. John Monday, drew a good sized crowd from here, all having a good time. Wm. Overhage of Chicago, visited
with his brother Joseph, out here the fore part of the Wf-ek.
The Dyer schools, both public and
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vou ut THE TIMES
ard Schaaf. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thelssen and Mrs. Frank Buehler motored to Eherriville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Simon of Reese avenue, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Saturday. Mother and son are doing nicely. Robert Atchison, Tom Nicholson. Harry Platz and R. Eaumgarten spent the week-end at the Atchison farm in Crocker. George Glrman of Fort Benjamin Harrison, spent Sunday here visiting his father, George Glrman of Myrtle avenue.
Miss Sara Mills cf Chicago, Is spend- j ir.g th week here visiting her sister, j .'Irs. C. G. Bueli and family of Indiana j boulevard. j
Mr. and Mrs. George Slack of Paarl street, were guests of Mrs. Hanke of Tolleston, Monday. Charles Stross of Myrtle avenue, visited at Matteawan, Mich., over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Schmlkel of Chicago, visited Charles Frits and family of Roberts avenue. Sunday. Rev. Fred "W. Klemm and family left yesterday for Burkley, Va., after a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Lake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fehrman and Mrs. Foreaur motored to Milwaukee, Monday.
EAST GARY
Mr. and Mrs. H. Myrick and son of Chicago, spent the week-end at Lewis'. Miss Esther Babcock returned to her home near Laporte, Monday after spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Hazelgreen. Mrs. Fred Newman and children of Mlenlgnn City, visited over Sunday with tha former's mother. Mrs. M. Marquardt.
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