Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 15 September 1917 — Page 5

September 15, 1917.

THE TIMES Pago Fire .'!5i

SOCIAL NEWS

Greater crowds attended the Irving School Garden and Flower Show this year than ever before and great interest was manifested in tho displays. Mrs. W. C. Belman, Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies an' Mrs. John D. Smalley acted as judges of the contest. Slraube's orchestra played during the evening:. Ice cream and take were served, the sale netting a nice sum for the school. The list of prizes follow: Best kept lawn Mrs. Anderson, f.rst prize, 277 Tine street; Cas. Mosefski. br-st new lawn. 2nd prize. 4SS Hoffman

street. Honorable mention. Mrs. Cehl-j son. 241 Hickory street; Mr. Thos. Wil-I liams. 405 Oak street; Elizabeth Brower,

2 75 Towle street. R?st vines Mr. M. S. Gabor, 261 HoiTman street. Honorable mention. Henry Schultz. 653 Gostlin streot.

Best collection of flowers John Kers- . ton. Honorable mention. Mrs. Worsoh. j Best collection of vegetables Elsie j Krause and Blanch Amer; second prize,! Thos. Williams. 406 Oak st. Honorable ; mention, Fred Green, Ralph Smith. Mrs.! Rock. ! Best bouquet wild flowers Evelyn Rahtturn; Mildred Hood, honorable mention. Testable. Tomatoes Kathryn Rice. 1st prize: Kief Larson, 2nd prize. Green peppers Harvey, Mason 1st; Mike Mesko, 2nd. Cucumbers Robert Thon, 1st; Vencel Fredzinski, 2nd. Onions Russel Dawson, 1st; Schuler Brokis, 2nd. Sweet corn Hazel Vaughn, 1st; Geo. Kam, 2nd; Clarence Larson, honorable mention. Potatoes Mrs. Nun. 1st; Alice F.eddlngton, 2nd. Cabbage Vencel Sredzinski, 1st; Chester Kigouski. 2nd. Carrots Hattie Keller. 1st; John Is'oncki. 2nd; Margaret Cain, honorable mention. Parsnips Mrs. B. Harper, 1st; Lonard Larson, 2nd. Pumpkin Bernice Bothwel!. 1st; Birdie Stellow, 2nd. Squash Harvy Mason, 1st; Harold Beebe. 2nd. Beets Howard Simpklns. 1st; James Nicklaus. 2nd. Swiss chard Virgil Bcott. honorable mention. Celery Mrs. Whosh. 1st; Llllie Shore, 2nd. Kohlrabi Walter Tanjerman, 2nd; Thelma Kirk. 1st. Peans Walter Tangerman. 1st; Bernice Botriwell, 2nd. Pop-corn Thos. Williams. 1st; John Karston, 2nd: John Brodrick. honorable mention. Salsify Mrs. Harper, 2nd. P.hubarb Elsie Hunt. 2nd. Peanuts Earle Tweedle. honorable mention. Cantaloupe Edward Kijouiski, honorable mention. Grapes Walter Tangerm&n, 1st. Traits. Monthly strawberries Lyle Collet. 1st: Foster Arnold, 2nd. flowers. Asters Thos. Williams. 1st; LeRoy Lewke. 2nd; Venzel Sredzinski, honorable mention. Gladioli Mrs. Deg-anna, 1st; LeRoy Lukman. honorable mention; Thos. Williams. 2nd. Cosmos Lillie Doell. honorable mention. Pansy Mrs. Foppee, 1st; Irene Kralowitz. honorable mention; E'.of Larson. 2nd. Foliage Lena Johnson, 2nd. Snap Dragon Emma Meissler. 1st; Mrs. Poppe, 2nd. Dahlias Ruth Koenly, 2nd: Mike Mesko, 1st. Marigolds David Woembke, 1st; Hary Ahlsen. 2nd.

Phlox Irene Kralowitz. 1st; Lou

Lobo, honorable mention. . Verbenias Walter Tangerman, 2nd. Cockscombs Theo. Wornbske, 2nd. Japanese lillies Violet Nichols, honorable mention. Mexican fire bush Edna Cole, honorable mention: Vensel Sredinski, 1st. Geraniums Hazel Hood. 1st; Laura Greer. 2nd. Larkspur Mrs. Foppee. 1st. Nasturlums Ralph Smith. 1st; Mrs. Williams. 2nd.

ous shower. The quests werp entertained with contests and music following which a dainty collation was nerrd. Tho table was decorated attractively in a color scheme of whito and o!kw.

Mrs. Wolf had as guests Mrs. Clem Miller. Mrs. Krnept Malstcad. Mrs. Rich.irr Renne of East Chicnir". Mrs. Susnti Demmerling. Mrs. Christ Rhode. the Misses HuUla Schrieber. Jennie Johnson. Mary Rus-chli. Gertrude Stratton. Edith Gardner of Whiting- and Mrs. Miller's house Kuest. Miss Miller of New Washington, O. On Monday evening: Mrs. Catherine Stratton of 329 East State street will entertain for Mrs. Anderson. Honoring Mrs. Suttin and Mrs. Richardson of Milwaukee who me her guests, Mrs. Robert Knsbr.uigh of Oak street entertained several fronds at luncheon yesterdav. Gladiolus, carnations and ferns f irmed an attractive decoration for the taioe -where covers were laid for Mrs. J. Nelson, Mr. Standell, Mrs. W. J. Nelson, Mrs. J. M. Rosbrough, and Mrs. David Nelson.

Miss Ade'.e Dunbar has invited several friends to her home in Rimbach avenue this afternoon. Mrs. m' P. Ludwiff entertained informally yesterday afternoon at her home. 366 East Sibley street, for Mrs. Stanley Smith of Chicago, who is her guest. Mrs. S-nith will be remembered as Miss Mayfa Haines. The guests brought their needlework and durins? the afternoon they were entertained with readlnps by Mrs. Smith, who was formerly a teacher of public speakintr. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Chartier. A twocourse luncheon was served, there being covers for Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Harold Cross. Mrs. Glen Chartier, Mrs. William Mettier, Mrs. Gln K Ebrigrht. Mrs. John D. Smalley, Mrs. A. S. Hi nt. Miss Ethel, Ebright end Miss Beatrice Hansen. Tomorrow the annual mission festival will be celebrated at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Able speakers have been secured. In the morning service the Rev. Arthur Reinke of Chicago, son of the well-known founder of Lutheran missions amons? the deaf, will address the audience. In the even'tnK the Rev. William Bair of Valparaiso, very favorably known as a pulpit orator, will deliver the sermon. Special appropriate musij will be rendered. A most cordial invitation s extended to all friends to attend these services.

manuel's Evangelical church has returned from a two weeks' visit in Evansville and Huntlngbrg. Ind. Mrs. ,Hotz and son remained for a longer visit. Mrs. O. N. Kier, who submitted to an 'operation at St. Margaret's hospital the first of the week, is recovering; nicely. Mr. and Mrs. M A. Palmer of Doty street nnd Mis. C. W. Palmer and on. llobert, of Highland street left today for a few- weeks' visit with friends and relatives !n Mason City and Whitiiiore. In The Jlisses Rose. Anna and Nora Keller of Monterey. Ind., who have been quests at the J. M. Keller and

t. naries Keller homes for the past week, returned home today. Theodore and Earl Adams, sons of the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd H. Adams. ! ft Tuesday for Grange vil:e. O.. where they will study for the ministry.

Where to Worship -Meitlngs at Varlaus Hiramond Churches

nue and Suraimr street. C. J. Sharp, pastor. Thone V045J. Orchestra concert. 9:15. Bible school. 8:30 a. m. Communion und preaching- earvlce. 11 a. m. Junior congregation and C. E. service, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Moving pictures, 7;S0 p. m. rriedene rTn.Ucal Church. Cor. Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. Kev. Peter Well, Pi?tor. Sunday school. 9:30.

Church servic!, iu:o a. m.

Immanuols Xvaj.galical Church. The Rev. A. J. Hot. Paitor. 31bley street. Phone 1185-W. Sunday school, 9 a. m. German service. 10:15 a. m. No evening service.

Ill

The Triple Link club will entertain at a parcel post sale following the regular meeting- of Dorcas Rebekah lodge, which-is called for 7:.1"' o'clock this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The qu it which the members have been working on will also be raffled.

rirat Presbyterian Church.

."oiip. C. Parrett, minister. Residence, S3 Mason street. Fhons 131. BtbU school at :45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Patriotism at Home." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30.

Methodist Episcopal Church. T. J. Bassett, pastor. 9:00 a. m. Class meeting.

Sunday school. Morning worship. 'Debts and Debtors. Epworth league. Evening worship. "Incurable DUeases.

Spe-

The f.ower show at the Wallace echool yesterday afternoo.i attracted a large number of patrons of the school and friends on the south sijle. The flowers and vegetables were sold and netted a sum of fifteen dollars for the school. Mrs. W. B. Conkey and Mrs. Carl Kaufman acted as Judges in the contest and the following- are the awards: Best collection of flowers 1st. William Douch; 2nd, Mike Hudak; 3rd. Dan McDowell. Best specimen of one variety of Bowers 1st, John Wllhelm: 3nd, Stanley Dablianowskl; Jrd, Harold Dibble. Best collection of vegetables 1st, Mike Bakon; 2nd. Ruth Verhoeven; 3rd, Joe Kmeczsu Best specimen of one variety of vegetables 1st. Mike Pap; 2nd. Evon MilUksn: 3rd, Chester Stempouskl. Most artliittc bouquet of flowers 1st, Howard Welland; 2nd. Wesley Reed: 3rd, Elwood Redman.

Mrs. Margaret McMahon, graduate of

the Kflberg Institute, is prepared to srive Swedish massage, facial and scalp

treatment at her home. 4 41 May street

uhone 823-W. 9-15-2t

Mr. and Mrs. August Franek entertained at dinner last evening for the pleasure of Mrs. Harry Beach, who Is their guest for the week-end before leaving for the west. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox. Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Spoehr and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reuhl. Mrs. W. C. Harrison and Mrs. W. A.

Stout were hostesses at the September

meeting- of the Woman's Missionary

society of the First J T esDy terian church yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Harrison's home in Kenwood Mrs. J S. Blackmun led the devotional exercises, after which Mrs. Minnie Kline and Mrs. A. K. Thompson reviewed

the lesson for the day. An attractive musical program was given by Mrs. W. H. Mikesch, Mrs. L. L Bamberger. Mrs. M. D. Metz and Mrs. Geoipe Flynn. Other enjoyable numbers on the program were two readings given by Mrs. Frank K. Hosier. A social hour followed when dainty refreshments were served. Twenty-five members and g-usts w-ere in attendance at the meeting;. The every member canvas for the church year 1917-1 of the Methodist church will be rniade tomorrow afternoon. The ' committee requests all members to remain at home to meet the canvassers when they call. J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist. Phone 2S33

for appointment. Evenings only. Suite

412 Hammond Bldg-.. Hammond. Ind.

9-4-lmo.

A delightful party wai given by the Misses Maude Ltnz and Mabel Scheer on Thursday evening- honoring Mrs. George Flynn. a bride of last Saturday. It was a hand painted china shower and the bride received a number of attractive gifts. The main diversion was progressive peanut which was played at three tables, the prize for which was awarded Mrs. Flynn. Music as also enjoyed by the guests and during the evening a prettily appointed three course luncheon was served. The luncheon colors were white and yellow and the table had for its decoration a basket of garden flowers. There were covers for twelve. Mrs. Charles Wolf of 290 East Sibley street entertained rn Thursday evening complimentary to Mrs. Arthur Anderson, formerly Miss Jessie Rchde. The affair was in the nature of a miscellanemwmm 1 mm mmurn wwwwawMm

Following ft short led? session of

Harrwsond Temple No. 73. Pythian Sisters, hold last evening- at tho new K. of P. home In outh Hohman street, the members enjoyed a social time. A

unique program had been arranged for

the evninir by Mrs. Charles Bostwlek in which all the fruests participated. It Included selections by an orchestra led by Mr. B:ite, sonPTs of the 'Silent Stars," numbers by the Swiss Bell Ringers, charades, mwdley and the singing of patriotic songs. In conclusion, refreshments were served by Mrs. Martin Findling-, chairman, and the members of her committee.

9:45 a. m. lt:4." a. m. Subject : 6. -.10 V m. 7:30 p. in, Subpect :

c in I music. The pastor will preach morning and evening. First Baptist Church, 207-213 Sibley street. Phone 711. Floyd H. Adams. Fastor. Residence, 15 Williams street. Phone 1131J. 10:30 Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Christ Our Corner Stone." 11:15 Sunday school. 1:00 East Hammond Sunday kindergarten. 2:00 West Hammond Sunday school. 2:00 East Hammond Sunday school. 2:30 Burnham Sunday school. 3:00 Junior B. T. P. V. 6:30 Intermediate B. Y. P. V. 6:30 Senior B. Y. P. V. 7:00 Orchestra recital. 7:"0 Evening service. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Sin and Its Remedy." St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Rev. Theo Claus, Pastor. English Sunday school. 9 a. m. English service. 7:30 p. m. Tlrst Congregational Church. Chicago avenue and Towle street The Rev. W. G. Cowley, Pastor. Phone 2S50. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preach in sr. 11 a. m. Preaching. 7:30 p. m. First Church of Christ. Scientist. Holds services In Room 513 Hammond building. Morning service, 10:30. Sunday school, 11:30. Wednesday, S p. m. Subject of the lesson sermon la: "Substance." The public la cordially Invited to attend. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, (Episcopal.) W. J. Hawthorne. Rector. Holy communion. S a. m.

Corporate communion for men. Sunday school, 9:30 s. m. Mid-day service. 10:45 a. m.

evening- prayer and sermon. 7:30

WIRE WHEELS ARE POPULAR Wire wheels are in the ascendancy.

more popular tnis year than at any

oilier time sinci they were introduced as a novelty to the American motor

ist.

According to the manager of the

Hammond Moto- Car Company, local distributor of National Highway Sies and Twelves, rrany cars shipped from

the National factory ride on wire wheels despite the fact that they are

optional, not stindard, equipment -with

the maker who furnishes them at en additional cost. ' v "The popular ty of the wire wheel Is not hard to explain," he adds. "I

believe that thi paramount reason is appearance. W: re wheels add a touch of smartness ar d distinction to an automobile. They are associated with

speed, because they are universally used by racing drivers.

"This explains in a large measure the popularity of wire wheels with Na

tional owners. The wire wheels har

monlze with the graceful distinctive lines of the boly and blend with the speed of the cur. On the new, fourpassenger roadster, they give a decided racy appearance. They make the same impression on the eye that the powerful purr of the twelve-cylinder motor does on the ear an impression of exclusivenes in arpearance and performance. "There is no denying that wire wheels save tires, since wire absorbs heat much more readily than wood. Neither is there any doubt .about their strength which once was challenged. In the most exacting of tests speedway races run It a speed of more than 100 miles an hcur they have withstood the terrific shocks and strain. When tires must be cianged on the road the work can be done with much less labor and more dispatch on a car flttei with wire wheels th?n on one using wheels of the artillery tpe and the change does not involve the soiling of clothes and hands."

FISK TIRES. "Improperly adjusted wheels are frequently the cause for premature wearing out of tires." states the service manager of the Fisk Rubber Co. "If the forward wheels of a. car are incorrectly aligned friction increases and the tread is quickly worn through around its entire circumference." Included in the free service given at

all Fisk service stations, is a thorough inspection and test for the alignment of wheels. Experienced tire niert make these tests, but the work of re-alignment is necessarily referred to a garage, it being more of a mechanic's job than that of a tire man. Many drivers do not understand why wheels are set at an angle called the alignment angle are equally mystified when they find a, lire treal wearing away in a few hundred miles. In nin cases out of ten misalignment is the fault, and because this fault can

develop without the

edge, it ts an excellent plan for a mo

torist to drop in at any Fisk service station where the alignment test will be given free of charge It makes no difference what kind of tires a man may be using, he is weir-ome at any Fisk station at any time."

FLOOD DESTROYS CAROLINA COTTON (By United Press.) GOLDSBORO. N. C. Sept. 15. Cotton crops in several counties were destroyed, liri'iges were washed away, and damage estimated at $100,000 already has been done by a flood shiHi swept over eastern Carolina last night. No loss of life has been reported.

articles within western trunk line territory and fnm eastern points into western trunk line territory. The plea of the leading western railways for general drastic increases for cancelation of all rates en this schedule was denied in tentative rerorts of the attorney exam-

LIMITS INCREASES.

(By United Press.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 15 Th. Interstate Commerce I'ommls'uon today

drive r's knowl-j tentatively authorized .limited rate in

creases on shipments of iron and steel

SWEDISH ENVOY LEAVES LONDON (By United Press Cablegram.) LONDON. Sept. 15. The Swedish minister and his wife left here today for the continent for a few weeks leave of absence.

Twisters Seek Games, i.i The Twisters, a newly organized football team, is after games with teams averaging between 118 and 12 pounds. Call Ed Kochlic. Grover and Gostlin streets, phone number D9S-M.

"MATER 3BE BRAVE," WRITES SOLDIER BEFORE BATTLE

Pine Ctreet Presbyterian. The Rev. M. H. Krause. Pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Divine service, 11 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 2 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Monroe Street M. E. Church. The Rev. Tinkham will preach. Grade work in charge of O. N. Krger. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning service, 11. Epworth league. 7 p. m.

Associated Bible Students, will meet at 3 p. m. Sunday, at the K. of P. halL All are invited. The Christian Church, Calumet Ave.

.BY AR.TEUB E. MANN. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) LONDON. Au,?. 28 (By Mail) Hrtw a British officer feels before going into action is tragi. -ally described in the following letter to his parents received after the nes of his death: My Darling Mster and Dad: Tomorrow at dawn there's a hell of a show coming off and this will reach you if I get knocked out. Mater, be brave for God'H sake be as brave as I know you can be for it's hell to bear. Anyhow, you'll be proud, too. won't you? "Cause it's, the best death a chap can have. Do not think with pain of the things

I loved; the favorite songs: the friends: tennis; the picrics on the Downs, but let their memory make you enjoy them

P-! the more!

Nothing to say, and this is a horrid letter to write. So goodbye, Mother and Dad. and and cheer up everyone!

S05ICE. The Team Owners' Association of Hammond on ard after the 15th day of September will c:harge SO cents per hour or $S.OO per da-J- for a team and driver. TEAM OWNERS' ASSOCIATION OF HAMMOND. 9-15-1

TOO LATE 10 CUSSIFI FOR RENT Nine room cottage, with furnace heat, at 258 Siblev si. Tel. 58 or 23S3. Hammond. 9-15-1 WANTED Farm hand for 10 days; 12.50 per day with board and room. Cll Tel. B. Hammond. 9-15-1

GOING-!

GOING !!

GONE !!!

My present location is 31 Hammond Bldg. A. P. McConnell, dentist. 9:6:tf There will he a meeting this evening of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge at th I. O. O. F. hall.

Next Tuesdsy evening the members of Opal Hive No. S95. L. O. T. M.. will entertain at a card party. The Rev. A. J. Hotz. pastor of Im-

Every Woman Wants

vno prpcrkWAi HYr.iF.NF.

Dissolved In water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia . Pinkham Med. Co, for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes. Economical. Haa extrcewdinarv clewntina and eennkkia) pevwer.

' Sunsale Krr. 5Cic all drugziiu. or postpaid by J

DR. J. T. CLARK Physician and Surgeon Of Are Over Lake County Savings & Trust Dank. Phone 2064. Res dence: Hotel Majestic. Phone 918-J

Hammond Iron & Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers in IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Ave. HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 127. Res. Fhorte 1046-R.

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CLEilCEE VILL JAYE TT HLE&CIIE WILL iwE IT Tuu LATE

IS YOUR HAIR SLIPPING?

The presence of dandruff and falling hair conveys a warning which it is beet to heed. At first the losa of haJr may be bo 6light as to be rmrdly noticeable. But no matter how little may be the fall each day, it-is working toward the same and inevitable result, and that is total baldness. You may have hair enough today, but how about tomorrow and the day after? Dandruff and falling hair mean baldness sooner or later and demand the immediate regular and energetic use of Newbro'a fierpicide. It keeps the scalp free from dirt and dandruff and allows the hair to grow ebundantly and naturally. By this means total incurabla baldnesj may fce prevented. Herpicide does not ptaln or dye and haa a most exquisite fragrance which makes it especially pleasing to the

ladies. It stops itching almost tstantly. ( You may be told that there tr remedies "just as good as Herpicide. " Yoti cannot afTord to take chances with nor can you expect to obtain result from "an off t rand" article. : Iniat on having genuine Herpicide, : the Original Germ-Remedy for Daiid-1 ruff. You can get a sample of this delfghtful hair dressing and a booklet on the care of the hair by sending ten cents in silver or postage to The Herpicide Co., Dept S, Detroit, Mich. Try Herpicide once and you will never be without it. Sold everywhere in 50 cent and $1.00 sizes and guaranteed to glva satisfaction or money refunded. Applications obtained at the better barber shops and beauty parlora

lwru"!Har.yvsv

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GRAND BALL The Polish and Slavish American Political Club of East Hammond, Ind. Sunday, Sept. 16th, 1917, at J. Stodola's Hall 1112 Columbia Ave., East Hammond, Ind. Commencing at 1 p. m. LADIES FREE. TICKETS 2! CENTS

Buy Ob

.Mow

and

hud

son

uper-S

ioney

Over 50 makes have already advanced in price. soii3, too, must cost more.

Hud-

Xcarly every make of ear, except the Hudson, has lately increased in price. Cars that sold at $1200 and $1400 now cost about as much as a SuperSix. Since January, 51 makers of automobiles have announced price increases amounting to $100 to $700. The necessity of buying materials on today's market has forced these increases. Steel costs five times as much as it did at the beginning of the war. Cotton, rubber all items that enter into the manufacture of an automobile now cost more than ever before. Hudsons will cost more when the present stock of materials, bought last year at lower prices, is ex-BoMing-Haelme! 707 Holiman St.

ha usted. There, is no way of avoiding it. The price advantage that other cars once held no longer exists. Hudson has been the most wanted car, regardless of price. It will be mre popular than ever now that cheaper cars have advanced in price. We know the number of cars from present material supplies that we are to get. At the rate of present sales present prices can not be continued long. Some models will be advanced in price within one month. Now is the time to get a Hudson Super-Six. Have its use the remainder of the summer and throughout the fall. Save the money that delay will necessitate your paying for a Hudson. Aot Sales Co. Hammond, Ind.

Chicago, Heights, 111., Conklin & Spindler. Gary, Ind., Fields Auto Sales. Valparaiso, Ind., Wheeler, Elam Co.

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