Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1917 — Page 3

Wednesday, Dec. 5. 1917.

THE Tlllfca Page Three

Infants 4 Invalids Hon LICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED M I L K Rich milk, malt til pain, in powder form. For infant, invalids aa growing children. Pure nutrition. upbuilding lit wholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers ui the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitute. Ccit YOU Same Pric

TWIN CITY

NEWS NOTES

Katharine Howard. I Olcott Ave., I'bone 2 S3, will he pleased to write ul receive social itiri and advertising fo t he Times. axxouxcemext. OtTEOrATHT Dr. E. E. Hannah will be at Miss C. B. McCrum or 3327 Michfgran avenue. Indiana Harbor, every Tuesday and Friday from 1 to 5. Call and be examined. Thone 561-YV. Adv. The Good Shepherd Guild will meet with Mrs. John Block. Olcott avenue Friday afternoon to make comforts for the coming bazaar to be held the 15th of December In the basement of the church in Earing avenue when a fine line of domestic and useful, articles only will be placed in a booth for sale. There will be the usual line of home-baked goods, so that one may select from a goodly array of eatables to carry home for their evening meal. A cafeteria luncheon will be served, too. There Is an Associated Charities meeting called for 'Wednesday. December 6th. at 7:50 p. m. at the Riley school of those persons In Indiana Karbor Interested in the work of the East Chicago Associated Charities. Arrangements will be completed for Associated Charities day, Saturday. December Sth. in Indiana Harbor. The v est side of the city conducted a subscription day some weeks ago, but there was an unavoidable delay in advancing the work in Indiana Harbor. The Christian Ladies' Aid will meet v. ith M-s. Harry Burkhart. 3411 Bloch

avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 'clock. It is desired that all mem- ( '.a be present. December the Sth will be Associated Charities Subscription day at Indiana Harbor. The same was conducted a week ago in the west end of the city, but owing to unavoidable delays prented Its being carried out in Indiana Harbor at that time. The needs of local charities are being eclipsed by war causes and has been too treatly neglected. The demands are now even greater on account of the Increased cost of fuel and food than iii other years. In answer to a crittism sometimes made that every one t an get v rk now and that assistence is not at the present time needed, the records of the Associated t 'rarities ot East Chicago will show (hat no undeserving cases have received material aid and that many rase of domestic relations and juvenile delinquency have been bettered or corrected directly or indirectly as a result of the investigation of the . Parities field agent. Widows, orphans and the sick we have with us n nd the deserving cases are Jnst as deserving In war times as in times of veaee. Local solicitors will wait upon ifsldents and business firms during the .lay of Saturday. December Sth. and it i.- to be hoped that, despite the many r":nt drives, th'.s local situation will - properly provided for. TVoodblne Camp. Koval Kelshbors.

Qrpfoaum School for

lancing

Instruction classes every Mondaj and Friday evening from I to 10:J P m. All the latest modern dances taught Admission Gentlemen. 19c; ladles -he: Class tickets of 12 lessons, J5.0I for gentlemen; $2.50 for ladles.

ITslI to rent for all occasions. . Fhoke S329

Pre. J. W. Ktan of Chicago.

met last evening in regular session and elected the following officers to serve the emming term: Oracle, Mary Bell Scott; past, Mary Fisher; vice, Elizabeth Sturling; chancellor, Mary May; recorde-. Katherine Howard: receiver, Kwsie 'Wyckoff; marshal, Katheryn Vanderboonj; inner sentinel. Myrtle Sterling; outer sentinel. Alice Vlllia:ns: managers. Minnie O'Donnell. Maud Doescher and Mary Herbert: physician. Dr Jennie Baker: musician. Mae Cook; assistant musician. I-ola May; captain of the drill team. Klla Fox: graces, the Mes'lames AVireback,

McElhone, Viughn. Davis and Miss Hunter. Bessie Hayden of Lowell, district deputy, was present at last j evening's meeting and is petting prepared a large class of candidates to oe adopted at the next regular meeting which will be held at YVeiland's hall, Decemb;r ISth. ' Mr. Frank ODonnell of Olcott avenue Is entertaining his brother, Mr. J. C. O'DonneJ from Tueblo. Colo., who has been on an extended visit to Los Angeles. Cal.. and is returning to his home after liis visit here. Mrs. Clara A. Lake of Chicago and son, George. and the Mesdames Martha Anderson and Mary Faresburg of South Bend were here In attendance at the funeral of Raymond Brockett, which occurred yesterday. c.nn OK THA.KS. To those who were most kind in their sympathy and aid in the loss of our beloved son. Raymond Brockett. who departed this life Saturday. December 1st, and v.s laid to rest at Oak Hill cemetery yesterday, we desire to express our heartfelt thanks, especially to Rev. Elmer Jones, pastor of the M. E. church, those who rendered the solemn hymn music and neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brockett. Furniture repairing, upholstering and reflnishing. Lake County Upholstering Company, 2S7 East State St.. Phone East Chicago 970; Hammond -S. 12-5-7-10. The Toung Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary's church met last evening and the annual election of officers took place, resulting in the election of Miss Bee Gorman as president; Miss Teresa

IGodfrev. vice nre M'o. Afav, w,ia

fsecy.. ami Miss Sadie Joyce, treas

urer. Ribbon Bearer Miss Marguerite ! CConnell announced that there will be a. special meeting held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the acceptance of new members. There was also ,a committee appointed to see about the putting on of a drama In the near future and make the selection of one, and this co;nmittee is composed of Bee Gorman, Norene Kinney, Margaret C'Toole, Sadie Joyce nd Mary AVhelan This committee will meet at 2 o'clock next Sunday at the hall. Miss Stella Reil entertained a nam-

j ber of friends informally at her home

in North Forsythe avenue last evening. Card party and a parcel post sale will be held at St. Patrick's Parish lu.ll tomorrow evening by the ladies of the church. The public is welcome to attend. j Miss Maud Holllngshead, who has teen here on an extended visit with Iriends in this city, has Just returned from a trip to Xappanee, accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Tillman Paul, formerly Miss Made Hollingshead. Both are here now for a ten days' stay and will then leave for their home In Mil- i ton. Pa. ' The funeral of Raymond Brockett. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brockett of 3603 Grapevine street, occurred yesterday morning at 10 o'clock with Kev. Elmer Jones, pastor of the M. E. church, reading the service. The boy was eight years old and had passed away at the (Hahneman hospital in Chicago, the cause of death being given as spinal meningitis. The remains were laid to rest at Oak Hill cemetery in Hammond. Six of his former playmates were the pall-bearers. Besides , his parents there is one brother, Ralph, and two sisters, Irene and Amy, left to mourn his loss. The organ recital to be given at the M. E. church at Indiana Harbor this evening will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Trof. J. AV. Holland of Detroit. Mich., a man of unusual ability in organ technique, will direct the concert and the public will miss a rare treat if they do not attend and hear this splendid program that has been arranged with much thought and precision to please the most skeptical lovers of good music. Mrs. Roland Summers, soprano, and Mrs. "William J. Funkey of East Chicago, contralto, will render vocal numbers. An Invitation to the public is extended. Rachel Review No. 77, Order of "Maccabees of East Chicago, met and elected their officers Monday evening to serve the ensuing year: Commander, Mary May: lieutenant commander, Margaret McKenna; past commander. Margaret Personett; record keeper, Kate Sterling; finance auditor. Anna Zerler; chaplain. Anna Peterson; sargeant. Mary McCready; mistress at arms. Sofa Harmon; sentinel, Hattie Reesburg; picket. Ida Turner: musician, Mabel Zerler.'

Corn Pain Stopped Quick

i Corns Lift Right Off Witi "Gets-It"

Blessed relief from com pains Is simple as ABC with "Oets-ft." ' When you've been llmplnic around for J.-vs trying to get away from a heart-

. arsiiing corn or numpy rillui, and everything- you've tried hss only mads

mil vV

it worse, and. than you put some "Gets-It" on and. tho pain eases rlg-ht away, and the corn peois right off like a banana skirt "in't It a grand and heavenly feeling?" "Gets-It" has revtilutlonired the corn history of the world. Millions use it end it nevr fails. Ladies wear smaller shoes and have pain-free feet. We old fellows and young fellows fornet our toes and feel frisky as colts. Everybody with a corn or callus needs "GetsIt." We will all walk about and enjov ourselves as we did without corns. Get a bottle today from your dnigRtst. or sent on receipt of prico by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, in.. Or is all you need to pay. Sold In Hammond .nd recommended s the world's best com remedy by Norrls & Co.. J. W. W'els, Summers' Pharmacy. Adv.

LITE'S GREAT JOURNEY

Mrs. Bertah Piper, who has nursed in this vicinity for many years, has just returned fromi a t3iree-month rest in the east, and Is norw at the home of Mrs. Ward Bower, 3607 Fir street. An invitation from the- local recorder of the Valparwtso Royal Neighbore camp has been ent to Mrs. John Colder, recorder of Maybower camp. Indiana Harbor, acting the members to be present at a class adoption to be held there In the evening of Friday, December 7. Arrangieinents for going will be made at the regular meeting tomorrow evening. The department of Jiterature of the East Chicago Woman's club held a most Instructive meetfng at the home of Mrs. George H. Summers In Drunimond street yesterday afternoon with the Rostess as leader In the Robert Frowning study, "Abt Vogler." An illustrated story from the magician's point of view was abty given by the leader, which proved oorsrluslvely that the character sketch of the day was one of the greatest organists and inventors of the pedal system and the reconstruction of the organ famed at Pantheon. He was closely associated as a companion of Beethoven In his declining veers and the great latent talents of Von Weber and Meyerbeer with the!r attendant successes In the musical world were attributed to Mm. At th-s close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served and the attendance was most gratifying. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church of Indiana Harbor will meet with Mrs. J. A. Teegarden, 3504 Grapevine street. In the afternoon of tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. A good attendance of members Is desired. The Charity Circle club met with Mrs. Peter Kleinman in Fir street yesterday afternoon and played whist for the benefit of war sufferers. This club of ladies speeds a great deal of Its time in the knitting of Red Cross garments. Refreshments were served and the honors In the game went to Mrs. B. M. Turbow and Mrs. E. Honoroff. the latter of Gar?'. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Powers of Oil City. Pa., are hre on their honeymoon visiting the home of Mr. Power's uncle. Mr. Maurice Powers, in Drummond street. Miss Irene Turner of Fort Wayne is a house guest of Misj Berenice Morea of Drummond street. Mayflower Camp. Royal Neighbors, will meet tomorrow evening in regu

lar session and hold their annual election of officers. There will be refreshments served at the close of the meeting. All members are asked to be present. Mr. Lester F. Murphy of Beacon street has returned from Decatur. 111., where he was summoned owing to the sudden passing of his mother, a resident of that city and whose funeral occurred Sunday at the First Baptist church In that city. Another son. Ltitz Kingbaum. captain of the 39th Illinois field artillery stationed at Houston. Tex., was also present at the funeral.

Changes His Mind. A man always Imagines he has good sensei nntll he comes across nn old love letter he wrote to his wife during courtship.

Ertli't In The Woman's Army By Cor.ser'infcr Foods.

WBDMW

$1.00 DEPOSITED EACH WEEK WITH INTEREST AT

GOUPOTTNDED 0E2H-ANNXJAIiI.T WIU. AMOTJUT In one year to $ 52.74 In five yestrs to 281.13 In ten years to 607.37

(It means your futnre happiness. Checking Accounts invited.

Safe Deposit .Boxes to Kent. OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK.

Lake County Savings

BANK

i Corner Stat and Hohznan Streets,

Trust Go. H&mznond, lad. t

nKft yffii ffiFE ffsg"""'' p.". u sl f

l .1 V:-V J

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You Forget You Are In a Store

nPHE Columbia Tvay of demonstrating a Grafonola is first to make you feel at home. When you go ft?ito a place where Columbia Grafortolas are sold, the dealer knows exactly what you want. He knows that you came to hear music and he is glad you came. You can hear all the music you want. You can select any records you wish to hear and as many as you wish to hear, and he will play them for you or let you play them. There is no "hands-exff-the-instru-ment" atmosphere. Walk up to the Columbia Grafonola and get

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Columbia Grafonolas are made in a large number of models, with the widest range of prices in the phonograph field.

Columbia Graphophone Company, New York

xclulve Asrents

for HaLmrriorici '

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE,

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