Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1917 — Page 5

, -Tuesday, October 16, 1917.

THE TIME3 inixn Ji1 ' ! 11 JlkJI Li. ".4.1

J SOCIAL NEWS I

COMING EVENTS. At her home In May street Mrs. W. B. Parr will be hostess WrJucs'lay afternoon to the members of the )lrniony Club at a thimble party. All members of the I'e'.'urah Society are urged to bo at the First Chris'ian church nt nine o'clock Wednesday momlng to prepare for the dinner to ha tcrved the delegates to the- Sunday school convention. An all day meeting of the Woman's 'iuild of St. Paul's Episcopil church will be held Wednesday in the parish room in Pimcaeh avenue. Mrs. K. O. YVlnekiar and -Mrs. :. K. McOiure will be the hostesses. The sixth u. vision will entertain at the general meeting of the. Ladies' Aid Society of the plrst Methodist church Wednesday afternoon in the t'undiy school Mums of the church. Honoring Louis Shirley, who leaves to '.ay for Indianapolis and later goes to Rockford. 111., with the standard Steel Car company's volutneers for car builders. Mr. tint! Mrs. H. (V Sylvester of 411 K. State street, entertained at a four o'clock dinner and farewrll party. The evening una very i-iijoabiy spent with music. The folknvji-c friends were present: Mr. and Mrs. Win. King. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. Murphy. Mrs. M. Murphy, Mrs. II. Zea. Anna Stanley. Jennie Johnson, Ksther Johnson. Louis Shirley. Hianton Shirley. Herbert Van 3lyko. Kd Johnson. XorL'ii Heppner, P. A. Lucas. Axel Johnson of Chesterton and Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Sylvester. In beginning their year's study of current events the members cf the history department of the Hammond Woman's Club listened to a very interesting program 'yesterday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. V. K. Keilly in Warren street. Mrs. J. J. Anderson. had a paper on "The Origin of the Ited Cross." Mrs. K. O. Kick's paper was on "The State Constitution" and a paper on "Hammond's War Kit" was read by Mrs. Fred Barnett. Mrs. O. C. K. Matthies v.-ho was chairman for the day and had the program in charge told of the Sixty-fifth congress and the war tax. and also made a ilea for the Liberty Loan. In conclusion Mrs. Charles Ym 'lilden sang a -patriotic selection "Po Your Hit" written by Mrs. Lviger.e S.

Cooper. A social hour lollowc! when Mrs. Reill;. assisted by Mrs. John I". Wilheln-, Mrs. William Woilers. Mrs. A. Sourbeer and Mrs. J. M. Turner served their guests with refreshments. A program has been arranged for the meeting of the Parcnt-Tcm-hcrs Club of the Lincoln school this eveuinc to begin promptly at seven-thirty o'clock. It will include talks by C. M. M'-Dank-1. superintendent of schools, and Attorney L ,L. Komberger, a reading by Mis Louise Stevens, a piano solo by Mis Grace Jenkins, a vooul solo by Miss Hadley. a reading by Miss Dorothy Dye and a cornet solo by Ldward Duckett. Mrs. Virgil S. Peiter entertained at a thimble party yesterdiy afternoon at her home in South Hehman street for the members of the Umhroidery Club. With them she had as guests, Mrs. 1". D. Clark of Tallula. 111., who is the house guest of Mrs. Ralph Pierce, and Miss Mae Haniey of Pa lis Valley, Okla.,

ORa.tiE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful hn Orrine been in restoring victims of the "I'nnk Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is oo r conf:d. nee. m its curative powers, thst we want to emphasize the t'HOt that Orrine is sold unJr this positive guarantee. If. alter a trial, you get no benefit, your nvn'y will be refunded. It is a simple Fiome treatment. Xo stnitarium expense. Orrine is prepared in two lories: Xo. 1. secret treatment, a, powder; X. 2. in rill form, the voluntary tren'ment. ("ots only $1.00 a box. Ask for free boolrjt teiling all r.hoi:: Orrine, T.ion Store rharmaey (Kaufman & Wolf) ;.0J llohnvin Si. Ade

'who is Mrs. Charles Albert Smith's

house guest. The next club party will be given by Mrs. J. II. Austin at her home in Highland street. The members of Triumph Council Xo. 11 D. of L. met at the I. O O. V. hall last veiling for their regular lodge and social session. Arrangements were made to go to Last Side next Monday for Kx Councilors Night, also for a Hallowe'en party to be given in connection with the next regular meeting in two weeks. A number of members were in attendance at the meeting. Opal Hive Xo. 896 L. O. T. M. M. will hold its meeting this evening at the I. O. O. I hail. Mrs. Jacob Fox of Doty street left Ibis morning for Fitzgerald. Ga., to visit her sister, Mrs. Alex Sehmitz. Enroute she. will visit in Louisville, Ky., Montgomery, Ala., and Winterhaven, Kla.

I Mrs. .T. M. Lmitmnn of Kcnwoed will

accompany her daughter, Mrs. Posner an 1 Mr. Posner to Chicago today for a viMt. Mrs. John D. Smalley has as her guests today at her home in Detroit street, Mrs. Julius Eaton and Mrs. George W. Stiles and son, George of Chicago. Mrs. Rnirh Fierce of Condit street is entertaining Mrs. K. D. Clark of Tallula, 111., for the week. W. C. Murphy of Cleveland visited ia Hammond last week. Miss Mae Haniey of Pauls Valley. Okla., is Mrs. Charles Albert Smith's guest this week at her home in Walthani street. SUNDAY SCHOOL C03TVEl(rTXON. The annual Lake County Sunday school convention will be held at the Christian church in Hammond tomorrow, Wednesday. October 17th. The convention will open at nine-thirty o'clock and there will be an afternoon and evening session. At the noon hour the women of the Deborah Society will serve a cafeteria luncheon. The program follows: MORNING. Opening 3.30 a. in. Music.

J Invocation. j President's Address J. A. Ayling. I ' How May the Sunday School AttendI mice Be Increased" Mrs. Judge Hoggs. Vi'.e imn'.ile. recess.

' Huilding the Walls" Miss Lemen, State Sunday School Worker. Reports from county officers. "The Sunday School Rut Remover," round table discussion lead by the Rev. C. J. Sharp. AFTERNOON. Opening 1:30 p. rn. Music. Prayer. "A Vision of Sunday School Possibilities" The Rev. J. C. Tarrett. "Training the Teachers" rrofessor G. vRupp. "Advertise the Sunday School. Why? How?" rrofessor Judge Eoggs. "Kxtravagance" Miss Lemen. Eiectii n of county officers. EVENING. Opening 7:30 p. m. Music. Prayer. Special music Christian church choir. "Feed My Lamb" Miss Lemen. Special music Professor and Mrs. Judg" Boggs. "Better Training for Child Life" Dr. W. G. Seaman. Hymn. F.enediction. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Malsch.

I P46 Sohl street, Sunday, October 14th, & i son. Miltotr.

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WHO PLAN GETS C1PLIW1

Supt. of Schools C. M. McPaniols has received scores of complimentary letters on "The Hammond Plan" from university and school heads over tha country. "A wonderful plan, and should he adopted in all cities." one school head wrote. "Your amalgamation of the cities is most practical." said another. Every letter received carried high praise for the scheme and many asked to be put. on the mailing list for more data. Charles W. Hertiler, professor of sociology at Baldwin-Wallace college, Ohio, wrote that one of his students, a Hammond resident, in a general discussion of city problems brought up the Hammond plan and it created much irterest among the students. He asked that thirty ccpie3 be sent him for .udy purposes. Among the many who praise the plan are: H. M. Gagle, president of Huron college, Huron. S. D. : James W. Cain, president of Washington college, Chestcrtor, MJ.; James AV. Mauck. president of Hillsdale college. Hillsdale, Mich.; W. A. Myers, superintendent, Bloomington, Ind., schools; J. W. McCIlnton, superintendent Pueblo, Colo., schools: W. S. Huesner, superintendent of Salina, Kan . schools; Ira B. Fee. superintendent of Cheyenne, Wyo., schools; 'W. B. Arbotigh, superintendent. Ypstlanti. Mich , schools; Charles J. Koch, superintendent of Baltimore, Md., schools and Julian A. Burrows, president of the stats normal school. Harrlsburg, Ta.

Local Food Mentor Frank O'Rourke will address the members council at the Chamber of Commerce at noonday 1 jneheon Thursday on "food conserva

tion."

THIS WAS NO WHITE BREAD DAY "Eh, waiter wot does this mean? Here now, I want my white bread." "No white brenrl today, sir. We are complving with Herbert Hoover's food conservation pica, and refraining from serving white bread one day a week." This conversation might have been heard in any Hammond restaurant today. All restaurants served substitutes for wheat bread today. Tomorrow will b; fish day. no meat will be served. Hereafter on Tuesday in Hammond restaurants no wheat bread will be served and on Wednesday no meat.

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The best test of the merits of the Wilboni Solo-Harp Player Piano is to place it mac by side with player pianos priced at $600 to $700 by other dealers. How to fvHaho (Sotuparison Compare the block tin tubing of the Wilboni with cheap rubber tubing of other players. Compare the easy pedaling of the Wilborn with the hard work of pumping other players. Compare the automatic tracking device of the Wilborn with the fumbling, obsolete thum

lever used on other, players. Compare the Solo-Harp device of the Wilborn offering an unlimited variety of music with the never-ending "hum drum" of sameness of other players. Compare the human touch supplied by 88 flexible fingers of the Wilborn with the "slam bang" tone of other players. Compare the export service of keeping your player in condition free if you buy from Straube, with just promises made by concerns who are here today and gone tomorrow.

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SIMMUBE Plana Hammond Phone 661

631 Hojimun

BRITAIN'S AERIAL PATROL GUARDS AGAINST ENEMY FLIERS

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IF YOU HAVE WEAK LUNGS or throat trouble that threatens to become chronic, take plenty of pure tood, fresh air and rest, and try Eckman's Alterative M.sny have found this Calcium preparation a tonic suited to their needs, and it may meet the requirements iii your case. Contains no Alcohol, arcotic or Habit-Forming Iiruir. $2 alze, now 51.50 SI eiie. now 80c. sold by all leading druggists Kckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.

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EDWARD BADER DIES AT GARY HOSPITALS KUward Bader, 22 years old. died of typhoid fever last night at General hospital, Gary. Mr. Pader. who was a resident of Indiana Harbor, originally reside! in Michigan City, where most of his people live. He also leaves a sister in Gary. Undertaker I". C. Finerty today shipped th- remain"! to Michigan City f'r burial.

A giant British airship setting out in search of hostile aircraft. A -well organized patrol of armed aircraft is on constant watch for hostile aircraft along the British shores. The largest types of airships capable of carrying heavy jruna form a strong defence against the German air raids.

HARMON GETS ASSISTANT

HELP WIN THE WAH; HUMP IN GARY State Is to Open Up Carp and Buffalo Fish Sales Depot.

Eat carp anl buffalo fish and help win the war! This is what th Hoover federal food administration and the state of Indiana are irolng to ask of the people of Gary The state is going: to op"ii up two fish markets in Gary and before long it is expected that there will be regular carp days. Titns la Charge. l.ilburn Titus, unsalaried deputy game and fish warden, has been named as state agent for the distribution of carp and buffalo fish. These kinds of

fish will sell at ,8 or 9 cents a pound I 6 to 10 cents cheaper than they can be! had elsewhere. The fish will be sup-1

plied by the state from seining done in Deep and Kankakee river. While many peopl.j don't like carp

they are really said to be delicious I when properly handled. They are con-

sidered a great delicacy in the. foreign quarter, where some of the residents would rather have a nice boiled carp than a roast siiuab and a bottle of Mum's extra dry. Agent Titus expects to have two state fish agencies in Gary very soon, one near city market and one in the soutn side. Bonifaces to Meet. City Food Inspector Frank Hpbinger says he will call a meeting of Gary

restaurant keeit'.'s in a few davs. As a I

deputy federal food administrator, act

ing under Mr. Hoover's orders. Mr. Hubinger is going to ask the restaurant men to use more fish. rih Hljfher. The only thing about the fish question that bothers the people of Gary is that since the rat-a-fish movement got going the people who sell fish have patriotically raised it ten cents a pound To even buy a can of salmon knocks a hole in a dollar bill as big aa a dynamite explosion would. Anyhow, every one is expected to pitch in. eat fish, save meat and help win the war despite the Prussians and war profiteers. 4

tacle of the European conflict. It shows the beautiful city of P.heims in France with the immense cathedral in the center and in front of the cathedral the statue of "Joan of Arc." The electrical effects are the greatest ever presented on any stage. It shows day break of the beautiful city before she was bombarded by the German aeroplanes and Zeppelins. After day breaks. Miss Margaret lister appears in front of the city and delivers a correct lecture of how the Germans destroyed the treasure of beautiful I ranee which never can be replaced. Following this you ran see the city at night, each and every house illuminated by electricity. Last but not leat shows the scene of the German air fleet destroying the city totally. Miss Margaret May Lester is considered by press and public the greatest lecturer that ever appeared for the American public. The entire act is a masterpiece of art and beauty and should not be missed by any man. woman or child. It is at the Hammond Orpheum, October 17, IS and 13.

I IV IN AROUND

G A R Y-

nilMK KHO.M VACATION. Mrs. Ethel J-r.ell of the Plew co.n-

puny has returned from a month's vaj cation spent in the Hocky mountains.

Ml. i;i,HEIMKH. Mis? Mildred Wel-heimer. 801 Monroe street, returned yesterday from a v I s i t at Valparaiso with friends. VISITIXCJ BROTHER. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond of Jenerson street are entertaining Mr. Redmond's sister. Miss t-'taeia Kedmond, who is here from Duluth.

OUT OF HOSPITAL. Miss Lillian Gorman, who has been iii at Mercy hospital, has been removed to her home nt East Chicago.

afternoon at the hospital. IX OKLAHOMA. Mrs. TV. J. Bfhymcr, 752 Harrison street, is on a three v. -r " -' v. it to her brother and sister in OKlanon.a.. "WILL HAMMOXS. "Will Ilammons, formerly a resident of Gary, but now extensively engaged In the real estate business in Chicago, visited the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hamrnona and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hammons In Jackson street. "WOMEN'S Al'XILlARY. The Women's Auxiliary of Temple Isiael will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Morris, 1525 Adams street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. MRS. WHITE TO ENTERTAIN GUILD. Mrs. Emmet White, "78 Tolk street, will be hostess to the Women's Guild of Christ churcji at her home Thursday afternoon at J:30 o'clock. SEENJOHN? The Gary police have been notified to be on the lookout for nine-year-old John San. 1S16 Massachusetts street, who disappeared after school yesterday afternoon and has not been seen or heard of since.

GARY SOLDIER VISITS HOME John H. Aspinwall, connected with the ambulance division at the cantonment camp at Rockford. 111., spent yesterday with his mother and friends in Gary yesterday. Only securing a twoday furlough and stating that he was lucky to g-et that, Mr. Aspinwall left for camp again this morning'.

In order that th public may :e thoroughly and expeditiously taken care of during the succeeding weeks of the campaign in East Chicago, City Treasurer Harmon. wTio Is e candidate for re-election, has secured Mrs. Agnes (Sohlbergj Aldrin as additional help in the office. Mra. Aldrin was for five years prior to her marriage a trusted employe of the treasurer's office and is thoroughly competent in all phases of the treasurer's work.

WATLING STREET BEING VACATED Watllng street, Indiana Harbor, adjacent to the property of the Standard Forgings company, is under process of acation by the Board of Works -of the city 'f East Chicago. The Forgings company, which Is now in charge of the government t i all intents and purposes, has taken It for granted that the vacation proceeedings would go through and have already began the rapid construction of plant extensions covering the etreet in question. It now looks as if a property owner across Michigan avenufe from the plant would remonstrate against the vacation of the street on the grounds, that the erection of a plant right across the street from his business property would materially reduce its value. There is even some talk of an injunction process being instituted providing the board c works finally paues favorably on th vacation.

TWO GARY DIVORCES FILED Two divorce cases were filed in tha Superior cmirt in Gary this morning: Arthur L. .'Dorsey vs. Katherlne Dorsey and Xoah Adair vs. Ella Adair.

ASTHMA SUFFERER. WHITE TO DAT and I will teE you of the simple home treatment for asthma and bronchitis which has cured many after physicians and change of climate failed. I want you to try it at mv expense. Drop me a card and I'll mail you at 25c sample bottle FREE. Geo. J. Thomassen. Box A-41, Des Moines, Iowa. Adv.

PARTY FOR GARY KIDS

Uncle Tom Peel, park policeman of Gary, called on Mayor Johruon and park board officials todiy to make arrangements far the annual children's Hallowe'en rrty, which will be held on the evenig of October 31 at Jackson park. 4th avenue and Van Puren street. It. will he a masked affair and every kid in town is Invited. So are their mammas and psppas and big brothers and sisters, not to forget the little brothers and sisters as well as the babies. Uncle Tom likes 'em all. It will be the children's night and the mayor of the city will be on hand as will the park commissioners, includingCommissioner .Kate Wood Ray, who will especially greet the mothers and present to them her two youngsters. Besides a bend, there will be all kinds of games and Fports, and prizes will be given to the children. Uncle Tom's parties are annual affairs and they always gladden the hearts of the youngsters. (P. S. What's more, the writer's own 2 year older is already talking about the wonderful Uncle Tom and his goblins and he says to write that he'll be there to meet all the other little boys, the gcbble-gobs and Uncle Tom as well.)

A BBV GIRL. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cayo, 1

velt street, are the parents of a girl born to them yesterday. HOSPITAL Gl'Il.D MEETS. The Merev hospital pui'd met

Koose- ' a baby S

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TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

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Sulphur Vapor Baths

Sulphur Vapor 13atlis 2ndorscd by leading physicians for Rheumatism and all kindred ailments. Bettor than

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300MS 508 AND 510 HAMMOND BLDG., COR. FAYETTE & HOHMAN PHONE 1486. RESIDENCE 286.

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LOCATE INHAMMOND. In a tour of the country by automobile, visiting cities throughout the east and central west, A. A. Snodgrass and E. F. Van Horn of Muncie. Ind, finally decided that Hammond's prospects as a city are far and above those of any place they have seen. The two men thought so much of Hammond that they paid rent five yearn In advance on their shop at 480-

I 483 Hohman street, where for a month

the Hammond Auto Taint Shop has been dotng a thriving business. It Is there to stay and giving great eatls-

j faction. The men have twenty-five ears' experience and are excellent ' mechanics. Automobile painting, re- ; dressing tops and decorating interiors of auton are the things the shop does.

COMING TOORPHEUM. Professor II. Armand'a electrical scenic, production Is a real war spec-

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Gary's Leading Jewelers 692 Broadway

GARY

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