Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1917 — Page 5

Friday, October 5, 1917 "-" i !". . . .'. . ILL , ,. im

THE TIMES Page Five U !.LH!L.

SOCIAL

NEWS

coaiso EVENTS. The meeting of the King's Heralds on Saturday afternoon at the home of Florence Roper. 414 Hauer street, will be in the nature of a Hallowe'en party. The members are asked to bring their Mystery Ikixes. Mrs. Judith I.owenthal. vice president of the K.iual Suffrage League of Chicago, will address the members of the Hammond Woman's Club at their meeting Saturday afternoon at the Masonic temple. The community day committee of which Mrs. V. S. Reiter Is chairman and Mrs. Y. C. Bolman. vice chairman, is in charge of the program. Miss Helen Blosse.r will be hostess this evening to the members of the D. A. M. Club. The art committee of the Hammond "Woman's Club will hold its first meeting of the .year Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Anderson. 625 Ann street. There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Alice Club this evening at the club house In Indiana. avcnu. A called meeting of the executive board of tha Hammond 'Woman's Club will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Just preceding the regular club meeting at the Masonic temple.

A, pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of Circle TCo. 2 yesterday as the guests of Mrs. W. D. Weis. Pedro was played at tha meeting, the prizes in the games being won by Mrs. M. Jung, Mrs. George Eder and Mrs. Joseph Emmerling. The guest prize was awarded to Miss Julia Weis. The guests played at three tables. In two weeks the club will be entertained by Mrs. Jacob Young.

Yesterday the members of the Social Afternoon Club were entertained at cards by Mrs. Clarence King of Clinton street. Pedro was played propressively at two tables. The honors in the games going to Mrs. Edward Boyle. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and Mrs. "Walter Walsh. The next club party will beglven by Mrs. "Walsh, at her home ia Dong! as avenue.

Briezke. Mr. and Mrs. Paul KUtzke. Dr. end Mrs. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hrown. 4V Mrs. V. J. Whitsell of 1215 Harrison street entertained at dinner last evening in honog of the Misses Pearl and Delia Laatath who expect to leave Saturday for a vacation trip to New York t..ity. 4 AVith the members of the Sitch and Chatter Club Mrs. Charles Povdell entertained Mrs. C. V. Hcngstler of St. Louis. Mrs. A. X. Hutson's sister, , at a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home in Oakley avenue. A daintycollation was served during the aftcr-

non. Mrs. William Huehn of Muenich Cou-t was named as the next hostess. J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist. Phone 2533 for appointment. Evenings only. Suite 412 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 9-4-lmo. Thirty members of the Bapti?t Woman's Union enjoyed Mips Norma Locklin's stalk on "Interior Decoration" yesterday at the First Baptist church in Sibley street. Other numbers on the program were a group of songs by Mrs. M. D. Metz and readings by Mrs. Glenn Chartier. Mrs. W. H. Mikesch was the accompanist. The program was arranged by Mrs. G. L. Smith. Mrs. P. J. Mann was chairman of the hostesses and was assisted during the social hour by Mrs. O. B. Crockett. Mrs. A. L. Croat, Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs. L. Houston.

Kiss Helen has good news for you. 10-5-3t

The members of the Amethyst Club entertained their husbands at a fish supper last evening at the Lake Front. In the rarty were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klitzke, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ebert, Mr. and Mrs. K- Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank

The domestic science department of the Hammond Woman's Club began its year's work very auspiciously with the meeting yesterday afternoon at the Central school kitchen. The new chairman, Mrs. I. I. Modjeska presided and in her opening remarks briefly outlined the program which has been especially

planned to meet the conditions that confront the nation on account of tha war. Mrs. A. L. Murray acted as secretary protem. Dr. J. X. Hurty of Indianapolis, secretary of the state board of health, was then heard in an interesting address on "Home Sanitation. Proper Foods and How To Prepare Them." Dr. Hurty has made an exhaustive study of the chemistry of foods and gave many valuable hints as to the different kinds of food necessary for the building of a strong constitution. Hn also dwelt on the need of pure water supply as a health safe guard and said that this question had been solved in Hammond by chlorinating the water. Sev-

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Mid-Winter Showing of High Class Millinery Friday and Saturday, Octo ber 5th and 6th

IFANK FORTH

jl AT SHOP AMMOND 184 State Street Telephone 2842

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SMITH SOUNDS CALL IT GARY CONVENTION

Nearly a century unil a half ago our forefathers In convention assembled declared the people of this country independent of all alien control and dedicated the new government to the cause of the people. In Hits now famoui document the doctrine of the equality of man and the rights of the Individual wore i.o boldly and clearly set forth that even the autocratic ruler of Great Britain. George III. a prince of German blood, could distinctly hear the challenge of Western democracy to medieval autocracy to come forth and try the iHKues between them with the sword. The long struggle that ensued brought final triumph to democracy and human liberty and resulted In the formation of this, the greatest republic in the. globe. GERMAN SHADOW STILL HERE At the present time another rrlnco of German blood, claiming as did George 111. a divine commission from God Almighty to rule rjrnrdles.s of the wishes or the rights of his people, is attempting

by the sword to establish an autocratic dictatorship over all Liurope as well as over the lives and destinies of our own

people. Our ptce-lolng people, no longer willing to submtr. to the insults to our flag and to the murder of our citizens engaged In peaceful pursuits upon th hish seas, has again taken up arms and gone forth to battle with the Autocratic Hohrnzollern by the side of our allies to the end that right may take the pl.ice of might and the world made safe for democracy. As loyal citizens we take this opportunity to assure the authorities at WaBklr.g-ton of unwavering patriotism and devotion to our flag and to offer our aid in every possible manner In this war for humanity. JUNKERS ALSO IN AMERICA It is a most regrettable fact that the principle cf autocracy, of divine right, of arbitrary rule, of tha assumption of "trusteeship" over the people Is not confined to the House of HoheazcUern

"Tell Me How To be Beautiful" Get Rid of All Pimples, Blackheads and Skin Eruptions. Purify the Blood With Stuart's Calcium Wafers.

TEIAL PACKAGE MAILED FEB.

(Continued on page six.)

eral questions were asked concerning substitutes for various foods and It was brought outrlearly by Dr. Hurty that they do noT take the place of the real article containing the necessary elements which the body requires. Seventy-five members of the department heard the address and remained for the social hour which followed. A dainty collation was served. The department has made it a rule to serve very simply at its meetings. Mrs. J. C. Graves was chairman of the hostesses and was assisted by Mesdames George B. Sheerer, J. T. Hutton, G. A. Powelson. Nicholas Emmerling, Robert Armstrong, J. '. Pence, R. G. Rupp. K. J. Harrison, J. C. Kennedy, C. H. Friederich, AV. A. Jordan, C. V. Del.ong. J. A. Davis and Henry Lundt.

Mrs. C. J. Ingraham's Sunday school class of the First Christian church met at the home of Miss Dorothy Wolf last evening for a social time. Those in attendance were Marie Davis. Vera Tuley, Lulu Grace. Mildred Walker. Grace Anderson. Mildred Hess. Opal Plum. Geraldine SfcCoy. Goldle McN'any, Opal Guss, Gladys Lotsdam. Delores Ross, Alice Ingraham. Ethel Golden, Bernice Hilton. Irene Merrill, Mary Dietrich, Dorothy Wolf, Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Ingraham.

A social meeting of St. Paul's Senior League took place last evening at the Lutheran church. After several interesting contests the members wrote letters to Henry Herbst, the league president who will leave Hammond Sunday for California to spend the winter, to be read on the trip. A number of the young people of the church were in attendance at the meeting.

will have a tag day tomorrow, October 6th, to raise funds for the Old Peoples" Home and Hospital. Progressive Council True Kindred will meet at the I. O. O. F. hall this evening. The lodge session of Hammond Chapter No. 120 Women of Mooseheart Legion will be followed the social hour this evening at the Moose hall in State street. There will be a meeting this evening of the Lady Vikings at the I. O. O. F. hall. Dorcas Rebekah lodge will hold Its regular meeting Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall.

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Stuart's Calcium Wafers Surely So Olve a Lovely Completion. The reason why Stuart's Calcium Wafers beautify the skin is their natural tendency to seek the surface. The wonderful calcium sulfide is one of the natural constituents of the human body. You must have It to b healthy. It enriches the blood, invigorates skin health, dries up the pimples and bolls, eczema and blotches, enables new skin of tine texture to form and become clear, pinkish, smooth as velvet and refined to the point of loveliness and beauty. This is "how to be beautiful." Stop using creams which merely hide for the moment. Get a 60-eent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store today. And If you wish to give them a trial send the coupon below. Adv

scriptions of various amounts have been made.

Mrs. Robert Forline entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the Christian church very pleasantly last evening at her home in May street. Musio and contests were the diversions and were enjoyed by the following girls of the class: Mary ' Mathews, Helen Beebe. Fern Bogarte. Iva Denton, Bernice Smith, Mary Christie, Fay Rick. Birdie Hatfield, Elizabeth Cox, Grace Merrill. Maude and Mildred Hess. Evelyn. Hilton, Irene Odle. Marie Fenstermaker, Marie Stevens, also Mrs. Earl Robertson and Mrs. Russell Wilson. Mrs. Frank Gruenwald, Mrs. A. Eldam and Mrs. William Voss were hostesses yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Refreshments were served during the afternoon and the remainder cf the time was devoted to needle work. The meeting: was largely attended. Mrs. Witham and her daughter. Mrs. Leighty. were hostesses on Wednesday afternoon at their home, 100 Russell street, to the fourth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society. A social hour was enjoyed following the business meeting. An important feature of the meeting was the election of officers which resulted as follows: for chairman, Mrs. 'William Toung: vice chairman, Mrs. Charles Lawrence, and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. John Klein. The Knights and Ladies' of Security

W. L. Marshall, who was severely injured in a fall a few days ago is still confined to his home, 1148 Monroe street. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin motored from Mansfield, O.. yesterday where they have been visiting relatives for a few days. The first meeting of the H. G. T. Club took place last evening at the home of Ruth Greenwald. 19 Doty street. The club w ill do Red Cross work this winter and planned for their next meeting to take place with Lela Rireolos. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber, 31 Warren street, drove out from Chicago in a handsome new five-passenger double drive $3,000 Detroit electric, a birthday gift to Mrs. Huber from her husband. Mr. snd Mrs. L. L. Hagaman of Kenwood attended tha installation ceremonies of the grand officers of the Grand Chapter of Eastern Star of Illinois yesterday afternoon in Chicago, this being the final session of the Grand Chapter which has convened since Tuesday. Miss Helen is coming to town. 10-5-3t

OEPHEUM THEATER. "A pair of nuts" Knapp and Murray will "knock the show dea3." That's the way Boss Michelstetter praises one of his acts appearing at the new Orpheum theater Saturday and Sunday. Another good skit, according to the genial boss, is the "Sorority Girls" six of 'em and they're all beauties. 'Jim James with a musical novelty, Murkett & Hill carrying some refined corned 3. and a quart tte, the Southland Four, complete tomorrow's bill.

SK.'igiTCraKSIfi.j't

CARD OF THANKS

Free Trial Coupon T. A. Stnart Co., 419 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at ence. by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name . ..

Cit y

State

CASD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the relatives and friends for their belp and kird sympathy during the illness and bereavement of our daughter Clara and especially Ham. Fire Depts. 1. 2. 3 and 4. Rev. Hots and the church choir, city hall employes and also for the beautiful floral offerings, also for the use of cars. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM NILL. 10-S-l

HELP! HELP! HELP! The Red Cross needs ivomen to make surgical dressings. The rooms are open every afternoon. Afternoon and evening classes will start next Wednesday (Oct. 10), meeting once a week.

Registration for these classes is now open. Room

5(R Hammond building.

The 15c Loaf-

the Patriotic Loaf v President Wilson has mada a stirring appeal to the American people to practice food economy in tha homes. Give him a generous response! Do not waste food! Buy the 15c loaf of bread. This is a great big loaf of real bread that satisfies the hungry appetite and gives the body more nourishment at less cost than any other food you can bur. Ct Btays freeh and ia good until it's gone, i'ou can absolutely cut your weekly market bill by buying this loaf exclusively and feeding it to your family at every meal. Economy aa the President preaches It means eating lots of bread. Buy the 15o loaf today. Dietrich's Bakery 613 Calumet Ave., Hammond, Ind. Telephone 383.

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'The "American Alliance" is a success. The American people are biding themselves together to stamp out traitorlsm and pro-Germanism as was evidenced by the near overflow meeting in superior court room No. 1, last night. Prominent citizens made stirring addresses. Patriotic interest was at a high pitch all through the "American meeting." A great campaign for members was launched. Five thousand cards, the nrst allotment, will bo distributed soon. It is expected that every man. woman and child in Hammond will become a member of the "American Alliance." Next Thursday night the "9merican Alliance" will make its first debut outside of Hammond. President D. E. Boone and Attorney Joseph Conroy will carry the plant to Hobart where it will be instituted. It will soon be inaugurated in every city of the state. "Americans." us one speaker said last night, "are ready to do their bit. They will band together to crush aut eeditiousness." Attorney Joseph Conroy last night laid stress on exerpts from a book written in 1911 by a German general. F. Von Bcrnhardi. The general predicted "world power" for the kaiser. He predicted among many other things that the United States would some day be an enemy of Germany that was In 1911. Attorney Conroy called the "Alliance" members' attention to the fact that now was the time to start winning the war at home by conserving foodstuffs and

materials needed by the "Sammies in the trenches." Attorney Whinery, Peter "W. Meyn, Dr. Ostrowski, Judge V. S. Reiter, Mrs. William Newman, Dr. Clark and Mrs. William S. Welch also stirringly awakened the people with splendid "American" talks. President Boone appointed Peter Meyn as chairman of the finance committee and Charles Surprise and Roscoe Hemstock members. A. M. Turner was selected as chairman of the executive committee with Ray Seely and Mrs. William Newman members. Mrs. William Welch was made chairman of the entertainment board. Mrs. T. F. Lerry was made a member of the committee. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. An unusually patriotic rrogrom will be arranged. It Is hoped that many who have not yet attended the meetings arrange to be present at the next.

1E1! ALLIANCE ilETl

THE TIMES' FINANCIAL 1UH

October 5. Atchison 9 6 American Beet Sugar i3 Am rlcu n Car Fdry. 68 American Locomotive 58 Anaconda 70 American Smelting 95 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 57 Baldwin Locomotive 60 Bullmore and Ohio 60

Canudian Pacific 143 American Can Co. 4 4 New Tork Central 76 Colorado Fuel 42 Central Leather 84 Chesapeake and Ohio 54 Crucible Steel 71 Erie 20. American Steel Fdrs. 63 Great Northern 102 Mexican Petroleum 92 Norfolk and Western 100 Northern Pacific 100 Pittsburg Coal 50 Peoples Gas 63 Pullman 80 Reading 82 American Sugar 109 Southern Pacific 91 Southern Railway 27 Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 51 V. S. Steel 108 Union racific 127

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A Nutritious Dist for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Han ' Quick Lunch; Horrse or Of?.c .. . girl. It is said that she was sten Ins: night in a picture shev In Hammond. The young woman is very deaf and H easily identified.

FIRE PREVENTION DAY OCTOBER 9

October 9, Fire Prevention day, will he observed In Gary and especially a the schools. Inspector C. L. Browm-li of the eanltary department, and cit firemen will f.lk at each of the schoolson fire prevention methods.

MANY BUILDING

PERMITS AT GARY A number of 'small building perml's aggregating J15.O00. were issued at th city hall in Gary yesterday. Glueck Bros, took out permits for five one-story buildings, ranging in value from II.500 to $2,500. The buildings will be erected at 2056-90 Washington street. Other permits were: Mid-City Realty Co., 2577-79 Washington street, $2,000, 2241-43 Washington street, $1,500, end Peter Pollas, 1609 Jackson street, $1.-000.

CHICAGO DRAIN TUTTJK.E3. CORN May, $1.16; Jan., $1.15 'i; Dec, $1.19i. OATS May, 61U.c; Oct., 53,ic; Dec. 59c. CHICAGO X.ZVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 8.000; market. 6 higher: mixed. $1S.0019 60; good, $18.65S19.55; rough, $18.00 018.20: light, $17.9019-40; pigs, $14.00 14.75: heavy, $18.00319.50; bulk of sales, $18.35 19.40. CATTLE Receipts. 5.000; market, steady; beeves. $7.2017.65; cows-heifers, $5.1512.40; stockers-feeders, $6.30 11.50; calves, $9.50 Q 10,000; western steers, $6.40 15 00. CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTER Creamery extras. 43Hc: creamery firsts. 43c; firsts. 31s S 42 3c; seconds, 40 41c. EGGS Ordinaries, 3535'2c; firsts. 3636M!C. LIVE POULTRY Fowls, lSSSSc; ducks. 1622c; geese, 16f 18c;1 springs, 20c: turkeys. 20c POTATOES Cars, 3S: Wis.-Minn., $1.101.20. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs., mi 17c; 70 to 80 lbs.. 174 f 19c; 90 to 110 lbs.. 20 21c: overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs., 14'J16c; coarse, 13'9,14c.

f OME GARY BOY

HAS LOST THIS A boy's bicycle which was found on the street by Officer Magnnskl is being held at Gary police station No. 1, for th.s identity of its owner.

If You Think THE TIMES U Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Al-

ways Welcome.

AWAIT GARY LIBERTY BOND QUOTA Gary's quota for the new Liberty Bond Loan of $3,117,000 was expected to be made today, but so far County Chairman H. G. Hay, Jr., president of the Gary State Banl has received no authentic information from the state or national authorities. He is in communication with them and has been expecting something definite hourly. Committees who have been appointed In different Lake county cities to effect sales report progress in the movement

j and soon hope to have the work started

in triri iirci. .niic 111-3 aviuai i;n.mp&lll

has not started in Gary increasing interest is shown daily and some of the local banks report that a number of sub-

CITY BRIEFS. A report at the police station today read: "There will be a wedding at on Saturday night- People want officer on beat to keep an eye out for any trouble." A $2,000 frame bungalow at 1154 Harrison street Is being erected by

"Charles Kennard.

ROBBERS TRIED TO BURMM9N

Binding her securely with a heavy OatH.ine. with her hair tied to the

bed. then pouring kerosene on her clothing and lighting a match was the new method applied by two bold burglars shortly before 6 o'clock last evening to force Mrs. Frank Martin. Twelfth avenue and Wyatt street. Tolleston. to disclose the whereabouts of her money.

Vearin for her life at tne nanas or

the two bold desperadoes Mrs. Martin

told where the money was hidden, one nf them securing $15 while the other

stood guard. Before leaving the house

one of the burglars applied the match to the woman's clothes and then made

their escape.

But for the timely arrival of Mrs. Martin's little daughter who stamped out the burning clothing, Mrs. Martin woud probably have met a horrible death." The woman did not suffer any burns, and although overcome with viirht she ia consoling herself that she

is alive. The little girl is a little heroine

in the neighborhood. The police were summoned, but the two intruders had made their escape. The police have their descriptions, and every nook and corner in the city is being searched for some trace of them. This is one of the boldest burglaries that has ever been reported to the local authorities.

Agony! The pain from a burn or scald is nerve-racking torment that cries loudly for help. Apply Hamlin's Wizard Oil at once. Vou can have no idea how quickly it will draw out the pain. The healing and soothing oils will guard you from the dangers of poisoning and permit the wound to heal readily without serious results. A!v-ar kerp a bott'e of Harr.lln's Wizard Oil ia the house. It saves needless pain every day. A suro end quick relief in cases of stiff Joints, neuralgia, sore throat, cold ia chest, sore muscles, cuts, bruises, lame beck, lumbago and rheumatism. Hamlin's Wiiard Oil is composed of the most expensive of healing oils. It contains no chlorcform or any other harmful drugs. Penetrates at once to the seat of the pain, giving quick and lasting relief 25c and SOc at all druggists. For constipation, torpid liver, sick beadache, whip your lair liver with Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whip. For SaU hy A tt Dratti't HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL CO.

CHICAGO. ILL.

HAMMOND, WHITING AND EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY

TXKtB TABU. to 63ra Street X'acx Avtuiaa.

Young Bride Missing. Mrs. Viola Whitt, aged 16, daughter of Charlie Reed, 6012 Forsyth avenue. East Chicago, ran away from her home and her husband night before last, saying that she was going to look for work In Chicago. She had had some words with her husband and left the house after making the above statement. Mr. Iieed reported the matter to the police authorities who have been looking for th missing

SCHEDULE SrrECTTVX JUJiY 1, 1917. EAST-BOUND. FROM HAMMOND. For Cincinnati S:05 a. m. 12:46 a. m. WEST-BOUND. For Chicago 6:i$ a, m. and 4:25 p.m. Daily.

Cars Cars Arrive leava kamiu'd U.aiuiu'd 6:iUiui fe.iuain 6:t b.i,i 7:la b:o3 7;6 6:23 l.bo i:3 8:06 t:bi e:-u 7:U3 V:0o Lbi :oii k.'iS y:4a f.ii 10:0i e:68 10:i!5 9:18 10:4 8:38 ll:Ua :68 X:2 10:18 11:4a 10:38 12:Sptn 10:68 11.25 11:18 12:4a 11:3 1:05 11:68 1:25 12:18 1:45 12:38 t.05 12:58 2:25 1:18 2:45 1:38 3:05 1:58 S-.25 2:18 8:4S 2:S8 4:05 2:58 4:25 3:18 4:45 3 30 6:05 3:38 6:25 3:58 6:41 4:13 6:55 4:28 6:10 4:43 6:25 4:58 6:40 6:13 6:65 6:23 7:05 6:3 7:20 6:68 7:35 6:18 7:60 6:38 8:05 6:58 6:25 E7.10 8:45 7:18 9:05 7:38 9:25 7:58 9:45 8:18 10:05 :38 10:25 8:58 10:45 9:18 11:. 5 9::8 11:30 9:5) 11:59 16:2 12:30arn 10:5 1:00 11:28 2:15 c!2:00tn

aad SouLa

Arrive Cars bora St. 6:10aa t:23 fc:i8 6:53 7:08 7jti 7:U 7:61 e:o -. b:23 i:3 6.53 !:o8 9:2i :iS 9:58 10.18 10:38 10:68 11:18 11:38 11:58 12:18 12:38 li:68 1:18 1:38 1:68 1:18 2:38 2:58 3:18 8:38 3:58 4:18 4:30 4:38 4:68 6:13 6. 28 6.43 6:68 6:13 6:21 6:43 6:64 7:18 7:38 7:68

8.1 8:38 8:68 9:18 9:38 9.6 8 10:1 10:31 10:61 11:21 11.61 12:28

Vla Whiting and East ClilcaOh r South Chicago oaly. Wm Chicago :4 a. to. aad 4:27 H

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Goms

tory of IVSosic simct IPIne Arts

AN ARTISTIC SCHOOL, OF MUSIC, DANCING AND EXPRESSION Write the Secretary for Year Book and Terms 205 RUFF BUILDING, HAMMOND. IND. Tel. Hammond 1724