Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 258, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1918 — Page 5

Monday. April 29, 1018.

THE TIMES. Page Five I Candidate for the Republican Nomination for County Prim anes May the 1th For O reasiirer

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PERSONAL M

SOCIAL NEWS! COMINO EVENTS. The IlammpnO Charter of the World Wide r a 1 M wiil mwl this overling with -Miss Miriam Warner at her home, 33 Carroll street. The Amonia Class of the First Baptist ihurfh will hold Its monthly birthday I any Tuesday afternoon at the homa of Mr?. George. 436 Truman a '.je. Tomorrow afternoon there will be a meeting of the I.. O. T. M. II. Social Club at the homo of Mrs. Williamson In Cameroon street. A meeting of th Eqat'.l Franchise Pea'.:.? is announced for Ti?dHy eveningat the Central school. "Mothers and Pauirhtors" day will be observed at the me. tint: of th- Mothers' ''.ui) of the I r i n kt school Tin'Siisv afternoon at the school auditorium. The. protram will be as follows: "America" All "Keep the Home Fires Kurmnir" IauKht.-rs recitation. "Mother !' Her Hit".. Velma IVlano Irish Li't Violet Nichols Flag- Prill i.;lrl of Tth fmlo i i'! ta .ion. "'ur Puty to ir t'ouriTv" IPIen Rogers Highland F'tne . . Klizahe-.h Uabor and Mabel f'horell Medley of songs, illustrated. Recitation. "An. erica at W.ir" flu th Smith Selection ' 5-A girls Minuet Eight iirls Relay race 6-R boys and fi-A girls Folk game .-r. girls Virginia 1 Heel T-A and P urndes Talk -?drs P. P. Cooper Son (t Piano, violin and songMargaret Parnhouse. , Ruth Smith and Rernfoe Pothwell Demonstration of war cake and potatoes. Mr. siid Mr. Randolph Lancscih were tendered a delightful surprise party Saturday evening at their home In East Carroll s'roit by the members .f the R. A. K. Club and their husbands. The party was in the nature of a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Lnnesern who will leave Hammond W-dmsd- to make their home in Whitehall. Mich. The guests brought their supper wi;h them and duringthe evening they played five hundred. The high scores were made by Mr. and Mrs. Fvt-r Austin. Mrs. Lnngseth ar.1 K. A. Aubry and the consolation prices wire awardej to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tc hn. Mr. an.l Mrs 7.. P. Green entertained nt five o'clock dinner yesterday nt their home in Truman avenue for Mr. and Mrs. l.-lett Pui us ijnd little daughter, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Green and two children. Mr. Burns has been stationed at Camp Logan. Houston. Texas, for a year but expects to leave so,-,n for France. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Deuel of 416 Pouglas avenio entertained at a six o'clock dinner e?torday in honor of th'ir nephew. Alvae J. Hoffman, who ! ft today for Jefferson ville Rarracks. Mrs. Fre.l Preston, formerly the leading newspaper woman of Dresden and this city, but now of Hammond. Ind, r visiting friends here and will be here unMl summer. Mrs. Preston was the original suggester of the plan to give t'nion City a sever system. She was the first to advocate ii. She was one. of the first of the prohibitionists of Tennessee and with her newspaper fought the whiskey men when it was verv unDOCTOR SAYS 10L IS THE BEST TOM Honest Opinion Doctor Gave His Patient. Hertford. Ohio.--"! was in a pitiful condition, weak, nervous and run down so I could not do my housework. I had doctored for years and tri-.J everything under the sun. A friend told me whout Vinol. I asked my do. tor about it. and he replied. "It certainly is th best medicine that can be had today. I couldn't jive you any better." I took it, and today I am fis well and strong as any woman could wish to be, and it was Vmol that saved me." Mrs. Frank A. II-M-key. Ash ft., pedford, Ohio. We guarantee this famous cod liver and iron tonic for ail such conditions, .losej h W. W'ds. ruggist. and Norris Phry., Hammond. Ind. Vmol ! sold In Past Chicago by Schlieker's Pharmacy rind In Whiting by P. H. Mattern. and at the best drug ste-e in every town and city in the oountiy. Adv.

LADIES Have you heard Hammond's new store? If not, hurry to 186 State Street. WARD'S

33Z

THE CALL

MD THE ' ANSWER

Mrs K'tiinn Mtltimore. chairman of i th ;arv Woman's Liberty Losn drive whf.s efforts have brouglft ouch su'cess is in nf:;t of the following s:ng entitled "The Cull and the Answer." which is jegarded as particularly appropriate for Registration Week: THE CALL AND THE ANSWER To Indiana's daughter. her sweetI heaits. ir.'i'.li'i. wives. j There cones a supreme challenge to ! hearts and homes aid lives. : To prove that weakling women can ! muster in full power j Her sisterhood of service when comes j the crisis-hour. j A hi.ndrcd hundred burdens await her t gifted hand.. j Imperious needs for splendid deeds in i half a score of lands--rVur wearied lines in Flanders w:K ! fight without avail, ' Ovr tren. h-g'rt sons and brothers in- ! evitahly fa'l. ;i'n;.. t'tio f.-. I behind them the stalI wai t strength and scope 1 (if woman's soul of mercy and woman's i heart of hope! So like the sunrise bugles that rouse ten thousand tents Of Indiana's fighting sons. the. fay to commence. To eveiv woman in our sta'e sounds tonight "F.nlist beneath Old Glory' Help speed the c ause of Right'" You're m-ed-d in tio- sevvinK room to multiply its yield: Vou're m-eder! at the firing line, and in the furrowed field: You're needed in the kitchen to play the role of Thrift: You're needed !n the lonely wards where death is dread and swift: And everywhere that woman's touch 1 can he.iti' if y or a id. : Fa'r Tnd ana's women shall labor unafraid. ! j Though we no trenches capture, no J battle-planes command:; No vigils keep while thousands (deep. j within a far-off land: j We too, hold hltfh commissions b. - I neath the Stars and Stripes. (And give to glory's being- a hundred j shapes and types: 1 For if no woman wrought and tolled and smiled and sang and chered. K.t h doinsr her heroic- part as w ar's grim fortunes veered). The hope rf all Di:;rriry would soon descend to dust And naught survive for whPh to strive and naught in which to trust! I S-, as the c! a iron call resound.-, our j answering- cry will be, "P.ehoid. I am a woman: America, j take me!" popular to do so. She feels that on this matter her life work has been vindicated. Her forceful personality, her excellent use of language as well as her fearlessness made her one of the potent factors in Tennessee politics. Fnion City (Tctm ) News-Panncr. A special service will be heid at th" Irving school auditorium at even-t to it y o 'clock this evening in charge of Miss Frances P. Benneft and three. orh'T members of the l;pv. Billy Sunday party in Chicago. The service is under the auspices nf the Pine street Presbyterian church. Mrs. Harold Cross. 3 124 Monroe street, who has bc,-n ill for two weeks was removed to St. Margaret's hospital Saturday evening arid will submit to an op. elation Wednesdav. The marriage of Miss F.thel Frown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs P. W. Brown to Clayton Sheffield, took place Saturday afternoon at si.v-thirty o'clock at All Saint's rectory with the Rev. Father F.dward F. Barrett officiating. Miss Veronica Trauscht and Gerald Graham of Chicago were their attendants. The bride wore a brown cloth suit and her ! P.owers were a corsage bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sheff.-ld left for Detroit on their wedding trip and will be nt home after May 15th at 1120 South Hohman street. Mrs. Sheffield is a member of the Nu Tau Beta Club. Dorcas Rebekah lodge held its regular weekly session Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall following- which there was a meeting of the Fatthful Work' rs Club. A May pole party is being planned for Saturday evening. May 11th. and next Saturday evening there will be the regular lodge session. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Ciark left this afternoon for Racine. Wis. where they were called on account of the illness of Mrs. Clark's niece. Lucile Chanter. EEES3E

WIG-1VAGGIXG SIGNALS FROM THE DFCK OF OA'; OF I'XCLU SAM'S SUliMARIXFS

' '4; :'::;irti "" -v.

The Jackie at the entf of the craft is wig-wagging signals. The two officers nhown in the foreground are probably waiting for a reply from another ship. Al! of Uncle Sam' new undersea boats Tiave "fins, "'which are U3eful in submerging. They may be seen iii the picture.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William .1. 'os. K7 f.otan s'reet. Saturday. April 27th. Dr Kleanor Scull of Crown Point visited in Hammond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sling-shy saw "Maytlme" at the Studebaker theater In Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fudge and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tyler of Chicago and their guest. Mrs. IV.i'-ey of Anderson. Ind Mr. and Mrs. K H. MoHie and Betty Klingensmith of llanii.-ond wens at Cumberland lodge yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tennant. ii 1 Warren sree. ennounce the birth of a son. Saturday. April 27th. at St. Luke's husptal. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spear, formerly of Hammond. toured here from S. Augustine. Florida, where they spent the winter and after two days' v i 1 1 with friends will leave for Philadelphia. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. William Kul.n. jr, of State stree'. a son. Keith William. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Albert. 3"!.! Henry street, ennoum e the birth of a son on April 20th. Sergeant Vein Jaeox of tVnterv ille. Mich., instructor in th 3"tlth machin" gun battalion stationed at '"amp Pike. Arkansas, visited over Sunday with W. H. Horton and wife of .'.29 Michigan u venue. Sergeant Jacox is a cousin ot Mrs. Horton. The proceed from the entertainment to be given this evening at th" Central school will be tie(l to purely- a lantern and slides for the school. The Grandeur of the Rockies" will be shown wi'h the- stereoptiron and the remainder of the program will be given by a irroup of young people of Miss Gra!due Swanson's daio-inir class of the Il-imriioril Musical College. . POSTPONEMENT NOTICE The ladies of th" First Presbyterian church will not have pr-... is .-ind nci.izines gathered until Tucsdav'. May Tib. 4-2-1 , DYER NEWS Dance at. Spring Hill Grove. Wed-j rcsdav evening. 1 v 1st. Good Music' 4-7-3! , I HMUIDRD LOSES RECRUITING LEAD No Longer Given Credit for Enlistment of Men From Other Cities. Hammond n !orsr-r receives credit for men enlisting who live elsewhere. This was n- w" brought back from Indianapolis todirv by S-rgesnt W. 8. Web-h. in charge of recruiting. If Hammond is to r'K.ain her record for leading the state m enlistments in proportion to her population the young men of the nty who are eligible for enlistment and have ! en hanging luck must step out and declare themselves. The ctty is full of young men pi to 21. who will find themselves looked down upon beeause they refused to vo'unteer when their country's national existence was at stake, unless they go to the recruiting orYice. and do it in a hurry. Many a mother will find herself at a loss to explain to patriotic friends why she considered her son better than their boys and held him back. Of the fifteen boys who enlisted and left today three were from Hammond. The names follow: Aloysius T. Hoffman, Ray M. "ot frrov. Albert Parke. Hammond: Ralph II. Gregersen. Roselnnd. P! ; John .1 Reynolds. Kansas City. Kan.: Harry Keehn. Wanatah. Ind.: Robert A. Hcrrington, Chesterton. Ind : John If. CaHshari, Toney Judis. Maurice Miller, Indiana Hrbor. ind.; James P. Lord. Chicago, 111.; Kenneth O. Vincett. potior. Pa.; Orrin Clark. Tab, Ind.: James Mason. Clare. Mich.; John Murphy. Whitinf. Ind. M. EINSELE DEAD The funeral of Michael F.insele, who died at St. Margaret s hospital Saturday, was hell at the All Saint's church nt 8 o'clock this morning. He leaves a wife and family to mourn him. Interment was In St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertaker K. J. Purns was in charge

r) i.v.j?wvOyij 3t ov. ' i

LEFT WMTIi AT CHURCH SHE ASKS HHWJMT BALM Pat Malloy of Whiting Will Get Chance to Tell Court About Change of Mind. I Annie Scally of Whiting, waited at j tht church and Patrick J Malloy faili ed to show. What happened to Pat ' ilocsn't worry Annie particularly. The j f;:ct remains that sh." was there nil i d. Med up and her friends were there I and the preacher was there and no bridegroom. Of course, a wedding withj out a groom Is not so bad as one withiout a bride but then ft was bad enough, j Pveryone agreed that this wedding I in question was more or less of a frost land Annie felt like one of Bertha M Ciav': y;urt"d heroines ', Pa! l::iy have broken a leg. stopped st C sev s for a last round of drinks i and b-st himself in joyful anticipation 'of :'e foi thooming nuptials over the flowing bowl or perhaps figured that the beat any man can (set out of marI jmge is th.. worst. and quit cold, j Put wait, dry thy tears. Annie can yet have happiness. In a suit filed In the superior court at Hammond by At- ; torneys Gc.vif, Hall Smith, she sets ! forth th" fails recited above adding I that the proposal was made April of 1917 ; .-.i.d the wadding set for Faster Sunda - ; h i yea r. ' She a xs Jin.fifil heart balm. Wi'h ; JtiMNii) of Pat's money she will be re- ! paid for the humiliation of being struck i ouf a, t lie a i t a r. "BEAST OF BERLIN" AT BIJOU THEATRE Summ r of 1 f I 4 and the world wos at pace-- love and friendship ru'd the skid b-.iines of eyr rv day. God li.ok.-d down from Heaven and was pleased. Gentle breezes fanned the swaying fu-lds of grain: the world hummed with the pleasing sound of bees and birds and laughing girls, this is the s'art of "Th" lleast of Berlin." showing al! this week at the Hammond Pij u thcrnt i i-. Miiias. the blaeksnilih of Louvain. v a j a m.ghty man. This man. Maras. lo.ed in faith an.l love and friendship, and. by the sweat of his brow, had won peace and tiosperity. There was another man who lived in a palace in Perl in He was twice a king, eighteen t'.r."-- dike, twice ' prince, nice tones a c.-mt beside. cing a. bishop William of 1 1 oh enrol -iern. King of Prussia. Emperor of Germrtry. The bla. ksmith of Louvain was a bet. - man than th Ho'r. n7.oller n The bla ksmith ownid bur r ,v suits of clothe.o. one for work ,-,rid the o'her one for the Sabbath. The kaiser owned three hundred and s.xty-s:x. .August 1. 19M. and Vf!'iam of Hohenzollern spoke the Word that set the world ante: came the ernsh. titanic colossal Maggot in. Ppon that day the world passed info twilight. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO SEE THE KAISER Py arrangements with the management of the Pijou Theure the following schools are to see The Kaiser at reduced prices between the hours of 3 ." ii and p. m . The tirkcts are to be secured from t'a tempers of tlcir respective schools and are i.roil only on the day allotted to the school. The following schools will attend: AT! Saint's and St. Joseph's school, Tuesday. Columbia, Lincoln schools. Wednesday. Industrial High and Lafayette and Wnt worth school. Thurday. Riverside. Irving and Wallace schools, Friday.. Central. Washington and Douglas schools. Saturday. The Kaiser Is endorsed by the Third Liberty Loan committee and the. National I)efcnse Council and the management will reserve seats for any organization that wishes to Httind in a body. -2't-l

THE CITY

CARL WEIS DEAD Mr Wels hus been 111 three I who lives at 1 1 S Fayette street, were shocked to hear of ills death yesterday afternoon of pneumonia. Mr. Welso has been 111 for hrec. weeks at his home on Fayette, street and was too lil to be told of the death of Ms mother who was burled on April 16th. On the day his mother was burled, his brother-in-law. J. F.. Arnold, died sudlanly. making three deaths In their family in tun days. Th funsral will be held Tuesday morning at nine o'clock from BL Joseph' church and Interment will be at St. Joseph's cametny. He wa 2 years eld and would have been married Just one year on next Tuesday o will be burled on his weddtnK anniversary. Undertaker N. Knimerling will hav charie of tha funeral. OCTEGENARIAN DEAD Barbara PoeUinger. 80 years eld. died at fit. Margaret's hospital this morn!n where she has been livinp for the last 14 years. The funeral will be h-dd at St. Joseph's church Wednesday morning at o'clock. The aged, lady was quite well known to many who had been patients tn the hospital during the period he was there. Pndertaker N. Emmerling Is in charge. LOSE OPERATORS IN DRAFT Manager Yuflle of the Western Pnion Telegraph company, one of the hardest working men In this town of hard workers, is at his wit's end bow to get operators and as fast as he has one broken In the draft gets him. He has had a dozen operators in two months, only to lose them all. "The war I certainly b 1 on the Western t'nion." said Yuville. after doing an H-hour trick BOY SENT TO REFORMATORY Walter Robenhorst of Hammond appeared bef it ' Judcro Hardy today for violating par de The b .y was found ilUilty of robbing the S-at-na fruit store on Calumet avenue and his senI tence surendd. The scond offense ! was that of breaking a seal on a box I car. The court sent him to the reformat iry for from one to fourteen years. AGED WOMAN DEAD Frederi. U Frank died at her hom at Oak Glen Saturday and will be burled Tuesday Funeral w.l! be he'nl at the house at one o clock and at the Oak Glen Lutheran church at t wo o'clock. She was well known in Oak Glen where she lived for 50 years. BREAK RECORD The croup of seventeen men who were sent to Camp Taylor by the Exemption board March 29. have established a new record. After a month's training they are on their way tr the I seaboard. They will probably be in France two months after enlisting. CANDIDATE HERE j Otto Fifield of Crown Point, one of 1 the Republican candidates for representative, hfts returned there after brisk 'campaigning in North township. Mr. ' Fifleid is one or the rising young per sonalities in Center township and a man of rnu' li popularity there. MRS. SHEERER ILL j Mrs George P. Sheerer, wife of Atty. George P. Sheerer. 41 Warren street. !a lady of wide acquaintance in churrh land social i ircles in Hammond. Is reported ill at her home. She has been Ironftned to her room for several weeks MANY CANDIDATES Hammond was full of political candidates who came from all parts of the county last week end The celebration was a bonanza to them. There w.i not a town In the county that was not represented. LEAVES CLERK'S OFFICE Martha Kalas. for two and a half years a stenographer In the office of I the clerk of the superior court at Hamj nmnd. has changed her employment and is now working at the Standard j Steel Car Company office"-. GET YOUR CARDS I All d. aft l'gistiants in Hammond a re l.iged to apply in person to the i exemption hiard in Room 3 of the curt roi.se for their final olssslflcation cards ; a '. once. SUIT FOR DIVORCE Suit f or divorce was f.lrd today in the superior court at Hammond by Charles W hitlock from Jennie Whitlock. J K. Stmson is Whitlock's attorney. George Taylor is named in tile complaint. STANDS OPERATION Frank Erickson. who lives at 321 State street, and was operated on at St Margaret's hospital last Thursday for goiter, is d-'ing nicely. SOLDIER ILL Ray Phelps. 194 State street, now with the aviation corps at Garden City. X. Y., is seriously ill with pneumonia and h s mother has cone to be with him. ON BUSINESS TRIP Frank S. Bet leaves for Cleveland tonight to be gone for several days on business. He will pOFtpone his trip to Japan for several weeks. ANOTHER STAR Another star has been added to the

Borvbe flae at St. Pfui'.'s Puihernn church. Arthur PiriS'-niMaioi. son vf I'rof. Plnsci.msnri leave tomorrow at 2;i: ftouth 8Imt for Harvey rtj th-no to .omo camp In St. Iu!s.

HD19 GIRL AT nnniM in Hi in m Madeline Sai k. a Hi-uoond it 1 1. whore p-i!i. r pluyed in l . r.l i.r'lestrna. returns for her annual visit to the Orpheum theatre. M'ss Sack Is a capable mu.-vieian and the vbuin she performs upon wr.s formerly usnt-d by KiliK Louis of I'ortutfal and made for him by the (treat !ol.n maker. J. B. Vulliairme of Paris, according to Pie press notice Issued by Manager Jlni Mlchelstetter. It Is valued by Connoisseurs at $5.ono. states Mr. Mb helstetter. "The Fountain of Ijov-f," a musical tabloid. Is a. part of the show. There are other acts TOWNSHIP COUNCIL IS STARTED (SerctAt. To Tine Times VIKHRIL.LVIL.Li:. IND. April 29. Chairman Wm. O. Woods, of the Ross township coucll of defense has appointed his committees a follows; Mesdamei Eva Blatchley, Lydla O. Zuvers and Messrs. A. 'J. Nlckolson. Robert Harper. Henry Kmehl. Fred Krlter and CARD OF THANKS In appreciation to those who were most kind In the Illness and death of our son and brother. Harry, we desire to express our heartfelt thanks; to Rev. Basset t for his words of comfort, and to the relatives, friends and neighbors, for the many beautiful offerings. MR. and MJt3. BERT STEELE AND FAMILY. Story & Clark Pia&o Co. Established 1So7. Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS,' GRANDS Stores in all principal cities of the T'nited States. Factory Branch 582584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Huchej, Mgr. Cpuostte Postoffirn. si i r ; r ft!

Gary

NEXT THURSDAY MIGHT Twenty Returned Soldiers

-Present-

66 iTHi

By Sergeant Gittus, C. M. R. A MILITARY COMEDY. Every member of the company has een active service on the firing line in France and has an honorable dischargeLife of a Soldier from the Recruiting Office to a Big Battle! Full retrjiaMcn equipmrnt of ftoi helmets, rifles, machinepuns. barrackroom supplies and uniforms furnished by the Canadian army. DIRECT FROM CAMP GRANT, ROCKFORD Where It was presented under the auspices of the United States government to the boya In training there.

Tickets on Sale Now.

COMING FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3rd The Most Brilliant Musical Event of the Season

Effervescing with Sparkling Tunes and Tinkly Melodies. PRICES $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 50c PRICES. Mail Orders and Seats Now.

ko

The bfrst that ran bo made and only ono grade, not eheap shoddy. Made seamless and light, weight, capable of standing heavy pressure, will give the longest service. One grade, one price 15c per foot, any length.

626 Hohman St., Next to

MOLE AOViCE

Lake County Citizens Should Profit By the Following Statement. Poan's Kidney Pills were .-. , by - .4 Pin, ana. Harle r resident. The Ir merit .is rhovvn the sory fold. Now comes forth r ev idf-ro-e. The u st ii.ii u.y Is confirmed. Th rcmdy was testo.1 the r"su1os lasted. Could yr. T J;:i,!ii;nl s'rotirrr proof? It's Indlnnn Harbor testimony. Mr. A. i'. dford. ?. 10 V i .'on Sr. p.d.na Harbor, says: "It ban been sf vril yesrs since I hsve needed Ponn's Kei-nc-y Pills, lu.t I can vouch for h Just th same. I used to bo troubled n lot w.'h my Ivuk jiair.ins- me. I I, .id spells i t diazlnnss arid there were puffy sacs underneath my eyes. I"oan's Kidney Pills soon rid me of that trouble." (Statement given Soptemhr 14. ptlfi ) SO TROUBLE BZVCT. On July 6. 117, Mrs. Bedford added "I am giad to say it has been several years since I ham had any kidney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and I am ready Vj reconitnend them at any time." Price 60c' at atl dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Fills the ssmc that Mrs. Bedford had. Foster-MUburn Co., Mfgrs.. Huffalo. N. Y. Adv. 8. B. Woods. A meeting wilt be held Monday evening officers at the auditorium of the high school. J. W. Shaffer ef 43 Polk street. Gary, was arrested by Officer Lute at Summer street for speeding and was arrested by Officer Lute and was fined one dollar and costs at the Hammond police court Sunday. BEST LAXATIVE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Harmless to clean liver and S j bowels, when bilious, con- ! stipated, headachy, sick. ft S9 Don't Miss It. 3 Courthouse, Hammond.

Theatre