Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1918 — Page 5

Wednesdav. ,Tun 26. 1918.

THE TIMES. Page Five

Miss. Margaret Cornell has been appointed home demonstration agent for the city of Hammond, for the ensuing twelve months. A meeting: of women representing various organizations was held yesterday afternoon at Liberty Hall, and a committee, of women was elected to promote the work and to form permanent organization In each district in the city. Various centers will be established, in schools, churches, factory districts, etc., to which Miss Cornell will go at state! intervals to Rive demonstrations ir. the preparation and use of the various new substitutes for the old s'aple foods, in the canning and preservation cf any fruits and vegetables on the local market. Miss Carnell will rive demonstrations in private homes where she is invited. If any housekeeper will invite In her neighbors. The work is made possible through the federal Lever bill of August. 1917, ths United States department of agriculture, and the agricultural department of Purdue university cooperatingwith the Liberty Hall association. Miss Cornell's hep.quarters will to at Liberty Hall, where she may be consulted personally or by phone. Plans for the work are being made by the committee and will shortly be made public. PERSONAL 0? tSOCIAL HEWS! M . MHO COMXNC EVENTS. The F. E. G. Club will be entertained fcy Miss Helen Stewart at her home in Detroit street this evening. The meeting" 'will celebrate Miss Ripley's birthday anniversary. Miss Elizabeth Webber of the Hammond Musical College will present & group cf her pupils in piano at a recital this evening at the First Methodist church in Russell street. A. farewell party was given Monday eveninsr at the home cf John Hepp in Truman avenue for Edward Maglnot who left Tuesday for Camp Sherman, Chlllicothe, O. An enjoyable evening was epent with games and music and at midnight a supper was served. Th guests included Miss Margaret Meldrum of Lafayette, Mis3 Lillian Clark and Miss Frances B'ake cf New Tork City. Hay Dover of Madison. Wis.. Miss Clara Blsff of Denver and Miss Ethel WllStory & Clark Piano Co. Established 1S37. Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS Stores in all principal cltie3 of. the United States. Factory Branches 4603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 532-524 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Huffhes. Mgr. Oppos :e I'ostoff.ce. WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES "Service and Quality" Is Our Motto. HAMMOND OPTICAL CO. 1.41 E. State St. HarnTnorrl SKE FIRST STEPi I TOWARD COM?0aT SNftt-UD COMMON-! SENSE THE REST OFTHEr CUttmG" 1SEASV Cloaninc:, Pressing & and R c m o d e 1 i n Good? called for and delivered. Phone 771.

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For Sale Factory Building Located in Hammond, Indiana. One-story frame building and one and one-half acres of land, and a Monon railway facility, also C. & O. railroad. Suitable for light manufacturing or warehouse purpose. Address SMITH-BADER-DAVIDSON Whiting, Indiana.

Uams of St. John and the followingfrom Hammond: the Misses Mary Baker, Ethel Lemmon, Clara Hartman. Mary Frank. Gertrude Mills. Catherine Hepp, Izel Lemmon. Elizabeth Fehrlng, Messrs. X. Austgen, Harry Maglnot. Andrew Bicker. Basil Dibblee. John Hepp, Edward Kaelin. Edward Maglnot and Yvilllam Fehrlr.fr. The marriage of Miss Margaret Richards of East Chicago and S. E. Hoffman was solemnized at St. Joseph's church Tuesday by Flow Father S hmid. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krleweln. The young couple left for a trip through the east to be gone about a week. A delightful 4neeting of the Harmony Club took place yesterday with Mrs. X. J. Austgen at her home in State Line street. The guests were invited for luncheon a' one-thirty o'clock following which t hey devoted the afternoon to their knitting and sewing. There were luncheon ioers for thirteen. The club will be t-ntertained on its next meeting day by Mrs. ?iles Warner of Carrol! street. Arrangements were made to purchase twelve War Sva'.ngs Stamps.

All members of Daughters of Robekah lodge are requested to attend a special meeting Friday. June 2S. 1:30 p. m. Tlelntive to purchase of War Saving Stamps. order of 6-:t EMI LIE HELLWICJ. X. G. NOTICE. The Hammond Grocers & Butcher3 Assn. held a very rousing meeting at Che.mber cf Commerce Hall Tuesday evening, June 27th. About 70 members being present and matters of great importance were discussed. E. A fi It IS WOLD. Secy. AMOS TOWLE. Pres. 6-27 Yesterday afternoon members of the Ladies' Society of the 13. cf L. F. and E. met at the home of Mrs. E. E. j Francks to make arrangements for atI tendins the Union meeting in Chicago Friday. A number from Hammond will attend and are anticipating the meeting with a great deal of interest. Troop Xo. 1 Hammond Girl Scouts met last evening at the home of the captain. Mrs. C. R. Tweedle, 835 Calumet avenue. The fourth patrol was organized and during the evening the J girls received their instructions for the j sale cf War Savings Stamps. Last week ' they collected three hundred paper dells ! which they will send to Belgian children. On the next meeting night, Wednesday, July 3rd. after a short business I session one of the Scout Masters will i drill the girls in scrr.e of the scout i drills at Columbia park. A meeting of the Junior F.ed Cro33 of the Lafayette school was held yesterday afternoon at the school. Plans for the summer's work w ere made and It was decided to meet every Monday afternoon from two until four o'clock. Several Summer street boys gathered at the home of Clayton Seeley last evening and organized the Actjue Bicycle Club. The boys will Join in several long bicycle tups through the country this summer. They elected MeKin Miles, president of the club: Clayton S?eley, treasurer, and Joe Cordua, secretary. j Miss Ellen Taylor cf Springfield. 111.. I has been visiting Mrs." A. F. P.ohrer at ' her home In South Hohman street. Tes- ' terday Mrs. Rohrer entertained in her i honor and tomorrow Miss Taylor's sis- , ter, Mrs. Merriman will entertain at ! luncheon for her In Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. James Phafer of South i Hohman street have as their guests j their daughter. Mrs. R W. Zoll and her j httle son Howard of Tampa. Fla.. also Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter of Logans- ! rort end Mrs. C. F. Bennett and two I children of Indlinapolls. i d j An all dsy session of the Deborah Po- ' cicty was hold yesterday in the parlors i of tha First Christian church. There i was a Fhort business session in the f afternoon after which tho members j Quilted and sewed. A social afternoon was spent by the i members of the Woman's Guild of St. Pauls Kpiscpal church yesterday at the home cf Mrs. P.. o. W.nckler in Detroit street. The members sewed during the afternoon. This will b" the final meeting of the year. The Rev. and Mrs. Theo. Claus of Bauer street recf-ived word yesterd-.y of the death of Mrs. Clans" mother, Mrs. F.mma Meyer Bt She'.ton. Neb. Mrs. Mover was the widow of the late Rev. Herman Meyer of Valparaiso and Fridhelm. Ind. Mrs. Onus will gr io i''hicapo tomorrow to join th funeral party ard go with them to Frlcdheim where interment will take place on Sunday afternoon. LODGES. Golden P."d camp. Xo. 1(157 Roal Xe!rhhors met last evening at the I. O. O. F.hall In State street. After th lodge session the members enjoyed a social hour, a feature of which was a grab bag. Mrs. Marpoe of California, was a guest nt the meeting and ther was a large attendance of members. PERSONALS. Mis. Charles I'rase and son Walter, 23S Oak street, left this n. ,ning for Fort Wayne to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs O. E. McHur? of Mason street, have returned from a biief visit m Fostoria. Ohio. Mrs. G-oree fopo .and daughters. Li:lian and Dorothy, ore spending the week-enl with relatives in Griffith, Ind. The first anual commencement exercises of the Wertworth school will he hdd at eight o'clock this evening in the auditorium of the school. Dr. Frank G. Hlair. superintendent of public instruction of the state of Illinois will give the address and the musical program will be given by the Daptist orchestra and Mrs. George Hanr.auer. soloist. In the graduating class are Adaline Mayer. Helen O'Connor.. Hazel Tiosenbaum. Sadie Flnkelstein. Lottie Haak. Frank Brown, Paul Kahlmann and Clifford Prcssel. On Monday evening the class was . . . . S3 sw.-mos' ---- x.-J-a.-.- , a

OF FOURTH Sergeant Welch today announced the following formation of the Fourth of July parade to Liberty Hall where a patriotic service Is to be held the afternon of Independence Pay. Sections. 1. Police, mayor commissioners, city officials, members of defense council, G. A. R. Woman's Relief corps, Spanish War Veterans, rarents of soldiers and sailors now in service, Liberty Guards, and Hoy Scouts. 2. Foreign born societies. 3. Red Cross, laughters, of Liberty, schools and churches. 4. Labor unions, railroad employes. 6. 6. etc. Industrial employes of factories. Commercial, employes of stores. Fraternal organizations. All those not heretofere men8. tloned. Assembling' Points Sections. 1. To form on east side of State Line street, south of Doty, facing north. Tositions in parade wtll be in the order flvn In formation of parade. 2. Will form on Williams street, faring State Iire street. Tositions in parade will be assigned by Dr. Ostrowskl. or upon arrival. 3. Will form on Doty street, facing State Line street. Positions in parade will be In the order given under formation of parade. 4. Will form on Condlt street, facing State Line street, as far as Hohman street. Positions !n parade will honored with a reception given by A. G. Deaver, -superintendent of schools, at his home in Forsythe avenue. The class and high school faculty were guests. They were entertained with fam and music and at the close a delightful luncheon was served. Last evening the senior party was given at the school and It proved a most enjoyable occasion. Dancing was the principal diversion and during the evening a three course supper was served. There will te a Rd Cress meeting at the Irving school Friday. It will be an all day meeting and as many members as tan are urged to attend as important business will be transacted. Vacation cards will be issued to patrons of the Hammond public librarv again this summer for the months of July and August. Four books may be taken out for a period of two months. Mrs. M. T. Smith who submitted to an operation Three weeks ago at the Hahnemann hospital. Chicago, will be brought to the home of her daughter. !is. Harry Mmas in Highland street, today. Atchison American P.ee Sjtar S3 American Car Fdry. Anaconda American Smelting Hrookivn Hipid Transit National Biscuit Baldwin Locomotive ("anadiin Pacific. American Can Go. New York Gentral Chosa pen ke and Ohio Gruoible Steel V.r; Genera! F.iectric Gr"at Northern Mexican Petroleum Norfolk and Western Northern Iacinc Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Peoples (las Republic Iron and Steel Reading U. S. Rubber Southern Pacific Southern Railway Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul Texis Till U. S. Steel l.'nion Pacific T'tah Copper Western Union Wabash Willys Overland . 6ia . 7S4 . r.s . S4", -14?i, . 4H 72N, . 6 ' 3 . fi3 . 1SS -15fi, . o7!2 . 4 3 i. . 53 - -X2 . 9 2 t-4 - 3.1 t - 57 - - 24', . 4S .1311, SO 90'i 11 i '111. CHICAOO GRAIN F T7TT7B.ES. Corn Aug., J143',: July, $1.45U; June. J1.46t. Oats Aug.. 6S.c; July, 72Sc; June, 7 i..c. CHICAGO XIVE STOCK. Hogs Receipts. 24.flOO; rough. $15. 3S h 11.75; light. $ 1 6.7" 'a 1 7. on ; pigs. $i5.25 'a 7.1; packers, $13.75 li 16.50; bulk, $16. .15 'i !0. 'n 1 1 )e Peooi pt s. l.TiOO; beeves. $12.00 W 1.(0; stockers-feeders. $8.00 IX-13.00; cann-r. $6.7.1 fi : voo ; calveo, $l.25i 17.00; h.jf.-hers. $.oo x4.ro. TOMMIES OX WAY TO

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iTHE TIES' ! nun. li GOLMJ i 1 I June 27. !

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This company of British Tommies is passing through a "strafed" town, help hold , straf er6'' in check.

HAMMOND'S

OF JULY PARADE be assigned upon arrival. 5. To form on Condlt street, facing Hohman street, cast of Hohman street. Positions in parade will be assigned upon arrival. 6. To form on Ogden street, facing State IlTe street, as far as Hohman street. Positions In parade will be given as they arrive. 7. To form on Ogden street, east of Hohman street. Position in parade will be assigned as they arrive. S. To form on Ogden street in rear of Section 7. Position m paiade wl'.l be assigned as they armo. No autos will be permitted in parade excepting for members of G. A. R., Woman's Relief corps, and parents of soldiers and sailors and only those who are unable to walk. Formation will be in columns of six. It Is requested that every person In line of march carry an American flag. Parade to start at 2 p. m. sharp The bead of the parade to form In State Line south of Williams street. North on State Line to P'ate streft; east on State street. u pehl s'reet; south on So hi to Sibley street; west on Sibley to Hohman street; south on Hohman to Russell street, where parade will disba nd. Cut this article out and retain it for future reference. Members of G. A. R. or rarents of soldiers and sailors who desire to ride in autos may make nrrangmen's by phoning Mr. Rone at fi72. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Butter Creamery extras. 43c: creamery firsts. firsts, 4if421,c; seconds. ? 3.V. Eggs Ordinaries. SO? Sic; firsts. 34 2 35c. Live Poultry Fowls. C7H-: ducks. 25c: gees. 14 ff 15c; springs. ZZ 42c; turkeys. n-. Veal 50 to 6n lbs.. :;? ;n i, c : fio to $0 lbs.. 21 ft 22c: 90 to HO lbs.. 227 23c; fancy. 23c: overweight kidneys. ISc: coarse. 16. Potatoes Cars. 6S: Minn -Wis., $1.40 ?1.70: new springs. $2.'.o JT 2 0. SURVEY OF HAMMOND 5 War workers of Hammond, bth nTn and women, are asked by the committee on housing today tn assist in a survev of th city to -'bti rel'a'ole information on eve: y hu or lrm for rent (i a to accommodate as many as possible cf the. army of munition workers coining daily to Hammond to c:d In the gnvrnmnt orders at the Standard Ptee Car C". Every householder who can spar a room will rot only receive a fair price for H but. will perform a patriot;'duty by listing in with th canvanser. The volunteers who make the survey will determine wheth"r the surrounding" are de!rahle for rental before listing the h'-use or rooms. JEWEL ROBBERY MYSTERY THEME OF RUSSELL PLAY One of fh mo t ngro.ing of recent picfir drum efferlnes ; 'The Miin'srht Trail" in which William Russell, handsom young athlete of the screen, !- starred by American - Mutual. Mr. Russell fig lie., in this fascinating story as Jack Woodford, a youngNew Tork m'lilonaire who wants to add to his laurels bv furn'ng amateur detective ard elean-ne up some of th unsolved mysteries of the metropolis. Among these is a mysterious jewel robbery of wh'ch Alice Morel.md. a beautiful young woman, is th victim. Jack Woodford, who is Mr. Russell, posing as retective Irons, trails the lovely Alice jill o er her big mansion in the dead of night and nbprvs her as she transfers the missing jewel from place to place. Of course Miss Moreland is a sonambulist but love was ever a cure for ,or.amhulism and when young Mr. Woodford has sovfj the mystery he takes posseslson of the girl. VON KUEHLMAN TO JUNK HEAP? TPT I'vlTFD PKF.S?. WASHINGTON. June 27. Herr Von Kuehlmann. German foreign minister. Is slated for retirement as result of his Monday speech in the reichstag. according to cables, to French officials hre today. Kuehlmann's speech on Tuesday antagonized the liberals and junkers. MANY PURSES ARE STOLEN While 1n a 3 and 10 cert store in Hammond yesterdav Mr. Fred Paul, of 54 Sheffield avenue had her pocket hook containing $S2 in money, an opal ring, a gold chain and other fhinea I r t n 1 en Shp 1 1 i rt 1.- a u n nll rvi a V ,- i ' wa ; standing beid her took it. CHECK THREATENED

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Superfluous Hair

v iraete IVHtmel, tke orlrlBal Malta ry tlald, vrat on aa rtlrlr different prtariale fran r Mki aaetkoo. It r4 Voir of it -vttml-1T br attjtekiaa; It ner tfc aklaw Only grast s DeMlraele baa a raoe7-taek (raute tn caaa rack a e. At toilt eonatera la 1 nad 3 iWi, or by mat fraat a la plain wrapper aa rewtpt af FREE fth toatlaooalnU af I m a c a t aatkarttiaa ex plataa what mims hair aa Aim, and arma, way It tseceaaea aal low DvMtracIa aevltallcea It. aaafled ta plain sealed ewretop m reaaeat. nMlraete, Park Ave. aad 12tn St. Sew York. i There have b'on eight pocket books ' rrported stolen to the police In the pact few days and it l"'oksxas if there j an epidemic of stealing going on. j Theft in street cars in the region j have been all too plentiful in the past j week and It Is evident there Is an organized effort to clan up. i . jThe "All Highest Spoke." ' L'mted Press Cablegram.) 1 AMSTERDAM. June 27. Chancellor j Vr n H-'-rUmg'a speech, explaining Foreign Se' retary Von Kuehlmann. was result of orders of the kaiser. SIGNS OF GERMAN OFFENSIVE Cvtted Press Cablegram I LONDON'. June 27. "Important j events are developing on the west I front," the Chronicle said today. "Th I Germans are maneuvering to resume! ' the offensive." j An sgnoy dispatch from Kieff today I purposted o confirm the assinatlon cf ! the former czar. NOTICE. j During th" months of Jun. July and I August feed stores will close at 1! i o'clock noon, Saturday. I The Pieker Eros. Co. ) Maginot Bros. Kusmaul Feed Si Koofing Co. i H. V.. Dowr.e; 6-26-27 j STATEMENT OF WM. KLEINMAN i Statement mace by William Kleinman in an?wer to statements made by Undertaker Burn at coroner'? inquest. "On Saturday morning, about Ave o clock I wa. at the Michigan Central stat. on in Hammond tth fri? Emniei 1'ng in Fluinie riing s anibulam e. We loaded -:p an injured man by th neme of Arthur Tiericks. A men told us there - 3? another injured man on a truck there. Re was lying face downward. I turned horn over and found that he was dead. Then another man ca'ii"! me and I went into fn Cqhcose of the train and saw Officer Fandri "asking to an injured woman. Offii e;- Fanderi came to the doer of the caboose and haw we had a man In the ambulance. Officer Fanderi said we would have to have a rot to take tne injured woman, and as we had tt man in the ambulance and hsd no cot we coUid not take her. I said to Officer Fande: i that we would return as quickly as possible with a cot. I then turnd to 50 away and then saw Undertaker Purns there with h;s hearse and with a cot in his hands, and he was fully prepared to take care of th injured woman. I had no talk with Undertaker Burns and wish to deny his statements that I told him to take the dead man and leave the injured woman. WILLIAM KLEIXMANV HOLTZ DENIES HE IS AN AJLIEN Rumors have b'f n spread around Hammond that Park Commissioner HoRz is a German alien. Mr. Ho'.tz wishes to sta; that h is rot an alien, that he has been 'n this country thirty-six years and that his father took out all of his citizenship papers and that he has contributed to the Rd Cro. and all other war causes; has also bought Liberty Bonds. I IN AIS' AROUND -GARYVI5ITING BAlTiHTEB. Mrs James Abell. 615 Pierre street, left, yesterday to isit for a week with her daughter at Milwaukee. HO TO FARM. . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graham. 4365 Adams street, left today for a several days stay at their farm and a visit to relatives Rt Traverse City, Mich. VIITINi rtllEXTS. Mrs. Fred Swisrart of the Fairmont apartments Is spending a week with her rarents at l.ogansport. It FIT I'll N S FROM OHIO. Mrs. a. S. Gasch. 32S West Sixth avenue, has returned from a month's visit with relatives at Wooster. Ohio. I!ITIV. TIOWN sTATK. Mrs H K Wilson of Monroe street. GERMAN ADVANCE on their way to ths front line t

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left yesterday tor an extended visit with her mother at Frankfort, Ind. HOME FROM SCHOOL. Miss Verna Kluge of Tolleston it home from Lake Forest College to epend the summer with her parents. MISS GLADYS OHlR. Miss Gladys Coburn. 417 Madison stret, has returned from a three weeks visit w-ith relatives at Mount Vernon and Columbus. Ohio.

CHIEF AUSTGEN TO ENFORCE LAW Chief Austgen of the Hammond police wishes to warn all drivers of motor vehicles and other vehicles equipped with headlights that they must dim their lights when passing other vehicles. Also that no spotlight shall be used upon the highways of this state un-1-ss it Is used at such an angle as will project the light upon the ground not more than fifty feet in front of the automobile. This Is a state law and will be enforced. AUTO IS STOLEN. Nells Aniern had Ms 5-passenger 1?15 Bulck automobile stolen from in front of the Ljon Store yesterday. ALL 7L ' DOESN'T CavL vrhevn i he. . V pftCIDRIES FASHION'S By Annabei LADY'S

Copper

In the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY, at the price of 25 cents per share full paid non assessable par value $1.00, represents an investment of rare merit. For personal interview for detailed and complete information for references of the highest sort concerning the integrity of every man associated with the enterprise to obtain copies of the reports of reputable engineers who have exhaustively examined these properties to see and examine samples of ore from the mines, call at the offices of the Mid-Continent Securities Company FISCAL AOE1TT3 22 West Fifth Ave, Gary, Ind. Telephones 1407 and 1066

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Pesky Bed Bugs The new chemical. P. D. Q. Tesky Devil's Quietus actually puts the everlasting to pesty be bugs roaches, ants, fleas, impossible for them to exist where P. . Q. is used. P. D Q. kills and leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching A two ounce package makes a quart of the strongest buy killer on earth. A box of P. D. Q g"e farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug killers. Look for the devil's head on every box: also patent spout in every box of P. D Q The P. D Q. kills. Peas on dogs All leading drug stores. Adv.

FALLS FROM HAY LOFT Joseph Gresser, a farmer livir.s; near Wheeler. Porter county, fell out of a hay loft, injuring him severely. H is at the Gary Mercy hospital. ! GRIFFITH Don't forget to attend the 4,inr Thursday evening-. June C7, in the tow r. hall, benefit K. of C. war camp fun-1. Show your patriotism. V. 8. Food Admmistrt vo-. FORECASTa Worthington. SHIRTWAIST. If you woald have aa eririnal & .-- leomin? ll-i l i. ( .. , v-ii juur new waijsi nv hu means cnoose No. SnS2- The roller :s the most interesting feature becaose it quite different, and it may be made :n either of two atvles. A nhnvfh in the fipure the collar is -ut in Ions pcinT? which are clipped throujb two slashes:-; each side of the front m.ikint a very tractive effect if the collar is of a cor rrasnng color. If preferred the colli r may he cnt in two short points, as shown in the small view. The fronts of he waist are gathered at ths shoulders. The I'ons sleeve are gathered ir.to deep ruff h:ch march the collar. The lady's shirtwaist pattern No. c,ss" lis cut in fonr rizes 3rt to 42 inches hut measure. The .V inch size reonires "!Ti ards Sf inch or 1s4 yards 40 inch, with yard "0 inch contrasting material. Tries 10 cents.

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