Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 5 July 1918 — Page 7

THE TIME3.

Fridar, .Tulv 5. 1515.

jrrjg pwojg jg

A MILLION BFD3Ua3. Jtiat thick. 3Sc tckae of the now gobian chmkal P. D. t I Pesky brviia' Quietus), is enoagh to insk( a Iwrt and enotnth to K1U a intiiloa tedbugn. no mailer how iar tbey may be. wbere they cane frertn. rteir ae ooior or sex. and at the ice iee a oaarttvg oc tijlr rU and prevails haKT.-K CUTTHM OCT. This or eftemlrat. ean be fca! at any Qist-claas dmaatore. A 3-rent rrtf mkM a quart of P.D Q . and will to

farther than a barrel of oM-faiMinedbuj( killer Dob t tt anybody imrDM uixm your intelligence by oiZertaa yo aomethhw aum. Irmist on what y.io aak for. thoa yau'tl hava what doctors prevriba. KiuLSFl.K VS ON POGS It'e fcra to aea UKfleas dit-p of? yT do. KfLL-i CHICKEN UCK. Nona for yoor rhirkaot to har i!c A 33p pacta. mlurt ruske a gallon of cbruXfo Ilea ktlfer. Yo'ir dr.is)sJ it. nr ran s it frw wwi

last Chicago Tea & Coffee Store

716 CHICAGO AVENUE.

PHONE 24

Specials for Friday and Satur slx.v. July Sth and 6th

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, with Coffee op Tea order, 5 bars.... 30C FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, 5 lbs., $1.04; 1 pound 23C OUR LEADER COFFEE, 4 Us., $1.04; 1" pound 2SO '. R. BLEND COFFEE, .Rclal, 1 pound -30C WILBUR'S COCOA, - lb. cn-23C !b. can -J5C FANCY BARTLET PEARS in heavy syrup, No. 2 cans, 6 cans, $1.05 can 20O SHRIMPS, 2 cans for .. 25C

GLENCOE BRAND PURE PRESERVES, reg. 45c Jar 39C FANCY COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN, can 19C FARMHOUSE BRAND SWEET RELISH, full quarts 32C TOILET PAPER, 4 large rolls 25C BALBOA TUNA FISH (black and white meat), -'z lb. cans 15C FARMHOUSE APPLE BUTTER, fuli quart jars ; 32C COBLIN HAND SOAP, 6 bars for 25C SWIFT'S PRIDE WASHING POWDER, 6 boxes...- 29

EAST CHICAGO AND IND. HARBOR NES

PHONE

LARSON 4737 Olcott Ave., East Chicago.

Specials for Saturday, July 6th

MONARCH BRAND COFFEE, s it 95c QUAKER BRAND CORN FLAKES. Per pkg 13C YACHT CLUB BRAND SALAD DRESSING, per bottle 25? LIBBY'S OR BOULEVARD BRAND MILK, 2 cans 25C REIN A BRAND QUEEN OLIVES, full quart jar 49C WILBUR'S DUTCH COCOA, 12 oz. can 32C B. & M. BRAND LIMA BEANS, Per can 12 vC BASS ISLAND GRAPE JUICE, per bottle 2oC BARLEY FLOUR, per lb TC

QUALITY BRAND MACARONI, KRE-ME-KUTS, SPAGHETTI, 3 pkgs 25C FREMONT BRAND PEACHES, per can X-lC RUBIDOUX BRAND FRENCH IMPORTED SARDINES in pure olive oil, per can 2-4C MANHATTAN JELLY, 8 oz. tumbler 14C CAPE'S SPRING BRAND LOBSTER, 14 oz. can 35C HAWAIIAN STAR ERAND GRATED PINEAPPLE, per can 12 C U. S. MAIL SOAP, per bar 6C FRESH CHECKER CRACKER JACK, per pkg TOILET PAPER,

3 laree rolls

VE GIVE S. S. H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

B8. G. PEYEMBEm Si . Phone 960. 4947 Olcott Ave., East Chicago. Specials for Saturday, July 6th

FRESH PICKED GREEN BEANS. per lb 10c FANCY STR1NGLESS GREEN AND WAX BEANS, per lb 15C BATAVIA SLICED PEACHES, large glass jar 50C BATAVIA PRESERVED STRAWBERRIES, 2 lb. rlas? 70C BEECHNUT PEANUT BUTTER, lar se 3SC VAN CAMP'S CHILI SAUCE, 16 oz size 30C MAZOLA OIL, V3 gallon tin? at gl 0 "OUR BEST" 3Cc COFFEE, 2 !b- fr 55c

SASCO SAUER KRAUT, finest packed, ran 15C EXTRA VALUE 10c TOILET PAPER, 3 rolls for 23C

ILIBBY'S RED ALASKA SALMON,

1 can 30c PET OR LIBBY'S MILK, tall can?. 2 for 25C MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, 10 oz. size 2 for 23C FARM HOUSE APPLE BUTTER, full quarts 29C SASCO HOMINY, 2 cans - 25? FELS NAPHTHA SOAP, i'j 67c 3ATAVIA LOGAN BERRIES, 2 65C

Kathrrlna Ronard, 431S tltt Atr. I'hoitc- nil! be plraxcd to nrlta anil reprlrr aurlul nrvra nJ adyirt'.aluK tot Thm Timra, also Jb work ot nit 1acrlytiua pruiuutly and well dual. A complete lis' of iir!zf winners In thvarious surt n iitftta h id l tlio l!urh..r 't.rday -will bn irlvrn In dotaii In tomorrow's issuo of this papr. tr3 John McGuan of M!i-h!cnn avfnuf hu.l nt quests yetUerJay from Chicago Mrs. J. W. "Vanl. her dauKbtt-r. Franr's, nnii li Us UoCarty. They CRni t virw th--- l'ounii of July celebration held at he Ii&rbor. Th rcrular meet In jr of th? Sons and Paughtera of Liberty of Indiana Harbor will fc:; hoij th:.- ffnln at K. of F. hall In lik'iiig;ir, uviiiu.'. Tile-re is !u In- installation of the officers rrntly elected. M'mb.-is nre urged to he present. Those ho do nor r-ad of the wherenhouts and happec.mRs of thrir beloved soldier boy thee column? !U find them ad.v.iited to the column of WHKRR THEY ARE e.-peoja'.ly conducted on a page of every evening's issue for all poldier boy mi Lake county. Contribution of names sent to the East Chicago and Indiina Harbor correspoudent will be taken care of for entry. A miscellaneous shower held in honor of a recent soUli.r's bride. Mrs. Roy Abhe't. Miss Ii:ii;tn Xelson tint was. look piaof nt the home of Mis Ruth Xehi-n in North I'arinji av.nue wrh Miss fulth Burns as assistant hostess. Red. whit and blu were the colors predominant in the decorations of the rooms about the house, flowers too were used. There were thirty guests present and many pretty and appropriate gifts bestowed on the happy wife of Pergeant Abhett, who returned to his duties wr.h Co. F., stationed at Hrmtesburnr. Miss. Mrs. Abbott will remain la Kust Chicago until permanent assignment is made to her husband. The young couple have the best wishes of ft larg circle f friends in this city and in Muncie. the home of Mr. Abbott. Indiana Harbor residents will have an opportunity to view the handicraft of French women, placed in the windows of tii- Red Cross Centre in Fir s'reet. through the courtesy of Mrs. Vi!l:-rn Hart of Hemlock street, who has two sons. TVal'er and Frank, in the . rvi.'O of their country abioad. and who s.nls These dainty dr'a i to show lh- skill ff '.lie rative women of whom they express much pride. From time Inmvmorable (he needlework of the French mademoiselle have attracted much nttfn'ion and a In .ivy demand for selections of their designs lias always been an American vogue, but now that It is war time and thfse women find moments fna'ched from their other many attendant duties, we are all the more eager to learn more of the intricacies of their work. There will be an official board meeting and luncheon at the East Chicago First M. K. church this evening at 6 o'clock. All official members of the church and their families arc bidden a most cordial welcome. After the meeting a social hour will be enjoyed. A patriotic "stag'' rarty was held the eve before the Fourth for Sergeant Alan Lewis, who is leaving today to return to Ft. Dupont. Delaware, after a few days' furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge AV. Lewis, of Xorth Magoun avenue. Sergeant Iewis has Just rerentiv received his commission and transfer from Co. H to Battery P of the 74th Artillvy. R. R. Battery, the second railroad unit to go across at a near date. This battery is to have charge of the 12-inch guns of a particular mounting. Of the twenty-one r-ergenrifs young: Mr. Lewis ranks' fifth in l:ne. His guests of

I-

tho evening included terg-,ant Albert Bacon of Crow n 1'olnt. fur riy of the enlistment hi Ft. l-'.i ; :! ; : ,i,:u er.ant ier;ild I"yo of Hii;nmirel, recently transferred from Ft. Pupor.t to Ft. iionroe-, Virginia, where he obtuined hie commission and permitted ii furlough that he may vlalt hla relatives before going across; George W. Lewis, the father of Alan, and Ve'tfley AVickey and Robert Darrow. It is expected thRt the guests named In servb e w ill muko an early crossing overseas, A pretty social fur..;';j:i held for the benefit of St. Alban s Cui'.d. th ev before the Fourth, at the home vf Mrs. A. J. Marke In Hemlock str-'et. resulted very favorably. TJi.-ri vat a largo attendance of members and their friends and a moat hospitable e- i-uln enjoyed with patriotic contests. The- entire scheme ot the evening teenod with patriotism, even to the award for the most successful competitors in The game, and that was Mrs. AVilln n Tiidy. who received a Thrift Stamp book for the firft honor and was most fortunate In securingthe second award, which was a pretty piece of handiwork. Mrs. Harrla was alo a prize winner. The next meeting was announced to take place at the home of Mrs. J. W. T.ees in Fir street Wednesday evening. July 10 when business of utmost importance la to be transacted and all members urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Evans of the Atlas apartments went to Brazil. Ind . to spend the 4th of July holidays and will remain for the week-end. Mrs. Catherine Taylor, state president 0 fthe L. A. A. O. II. of Indiana, was here on an official visit at East Chicago a few evenings ago to have matters of the utmost importance to the local order transacted. "While here she was the guest of Mrs. M. J. Broderick of North Baring avenue. The Woman's Cuild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will meet with Mrs. Harvey. 4320 Forsythe avenue tomorrow afternoon. The Calumet Chapter, Paugh'er of American Revolution, will holri their regular meeting and a lawn picnic, Monday afternoon, July Sth. at the home of Mrs. George W. Lewis. 460S Maoun avenue. The meeting will be called at 1 o'clock and the husbands of members will Join them at 5 o'clock for the picnic session. All members are ui gently requested to be present and extend the invitations to their husbands. Mrs. Frank L. Evans and son, Hadley. and Miss Mary Stone have gone to Michigan for a islt with the parents of Mr. Evans. Mrs. R. J. Ffhod of St. Louis. Mo., is leaving for her home this evening after a week's visit with Mrs. H. E. Zoeger of North Baring avenue. Mr.. Flood will be remembered as a former East Chicago resident, a Miss Mayme McCready, before her mnrringe.

TITI8 SUBMARINE OF GERMANS CAN DO NO MORE DAMAGE; IT'S DISABLED BY U. S. PATROL UOAT AND INTERNED

UUU52r x 0 ' - .. - 's. ( till . 9.-if$'--

'. .F.;- effA". . "I' - J-V'.-W

- 3 irr-Tzc -

German TJ-boat in Spanish port. The photo shows a German submarine. It wan damaged in an encounter with a U. S. patrol yacht and has been interned in Spain.

STATE .GOAL 1ET SHOWS DIFFICULTIES

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HEATED ARGUMENTS AND COAL FACTS rr rim. ;i-t-s Our new winter style? In coal have arrived. Didn't know coal had to he up to date, did you? Try last ear's coal once and you'll learn why freshly mined coal Is far mor desirable than coal dug out of the earth a year ago. . It's cleaner hasn't stored up twelve months' dust and dirt; It's dryer and in many way? a greater heat producer. Fresh, clean coal is at your service here on quick order bright, well ecreened coal ia all standard sizes of standard quality and at better tl.4?i standard prices.

Twin City Coal Co. Block Ave. and Washington St., Indiana Harbor.

Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It!

Ouy T'OTHER. HUBBARD WUI.

With rooowuoup hhon6wj shcx She'll, kavs all sbe'll need all. her. household to fed

:SftU. Cfti IT OR. D.f IT HERSELF.

Time tvi:::..r At State Capital. IXDIAXArOLls. I) juy r,. Followinga meeting at the st.-itehouse late Tues lay betv.een I .'. I. Lewis, ehairman of the public ser-. i'-e commission, coal operators and min-rs and high officials

i of India ra ra;lroads and J. W. Coneys.

representative of the federal railroad administration for Indiana, it was decided that Chairman Lewis should direct a serious communication to the national railroad administration cn the subjeet of the shortage of coal cars in the Indiana ti. Id and particularly with regard to shortages on the Pennsylvania lines in Indiana. It also was announced to the railroad authorities that the commission will begin an exhaust ie survey of grade crossings throughout Indiana July 15 and will formulate some sort of a wartime emergency plan for more adequate protection for grade crossings as soon as reports of the survey are available from David Matthews, the commission's chief inspec tor, and his corps of assistants. AVhiie the commission pointed out that it could not insist on railroads spending Jarue sums of money during the war period to separate grades, it believed mor e adequate protect i ve measures could b taken at dangerous crossings and that some move towards thfs end was t be undertaken. Particular attention will be paid to the less important railroad crossings of the state, nhere relatively few persons cross tracks, yet a large percentage of accidents occur. It may be that the railroacs will ask that many of these crossing. close o other important

crossings, be closed up ur.'il adequate protective measures can be taken. Figures on the coal car supply, furnished Indiana mines during the week just passed, were startling in their disclosure of the large increase in coal production over the similar period ot last year, yet. one or two roads ell down in car supply to a point far below normal. Protesting miners and operators in the Knox County f.eld SHid miners were leaving the f.eld because rf the inability to work full time. The miners in thTs held, which is suppHed by the Pennsylvania railroad, charged at first that the operators were said not to want an adequate car supply, but later they withdrew this statement, after operators at the meeting showed that th y hid been fomp'alnlrg to the commirsion for day? about the supply. The various Indiana roads showed an pverage car supply of perhaps per cent, of the. demand for last week, although the Pennsylvania and Southern railroad were below this mar!;. Mr. Coneys explained that under the distribution system for oars, now in effect by the federsl railroad administration, the Pennsylvania's lT.fl.n'irt coel c:rs did not get back to Its Itres rapidly enough

to meet the demand and that the deman probably exceeds ;00.0n0 cars on that line, in all its divisions now. Xone of the railroad heads expressed much hope over the future coal situation tn Indiana during the war. The possibility o nation-wido pooling of coal cars was discussed Equalization of car supply between mines on the same branches of railroads already has been provided for the miners and operators were told, and discrimination which apparently has existed befor between some mines will be remedied, officials said. The seriousness of the coal outlook was accenfd at every point in the discussion by th if-e attending the meeting, and apparently there appeared little to be done hy Indiana offi"ials tn the matter, other than a j peal to the federal administration. This eours" will be taken, Vhaimian Low-is onphasizini? In his appeal the various hindrances to the coal production that have been complained of during the past weeks to the commission. Several complaints concernfng !a k of miners' trains fae;!iti"S were discussed by the miners and operators rind the enrnmis'ion prior to the meeting

I Lake County Title Ik

Guaranty Co:

i -it 'ui. ft,

Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lots in Lake County. FRED R- WOTT, Prw ALBERT MAACK, Sac'y-Tr-a. FRANK HAMMOND, V!c Pre EDWARD J. EDER. Manager. Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.

NDEPEN

13 E

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into 8 bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands eio h clay and see how freckles ami blemishes disappear and how clar, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless. Adv. " ITOW IS THE TIME; " THIS IS THE PLACE where you can save 75 pel cent on your clothes by buying here. HAMMOND TAILORING COMPANY ; S. GRKFAJtERO, I'r-rja. 528 Hohman St. IWME IX AJVD SEE THE HAROAIfS,

llM 4 Cleanlnc. Preaatias u( Rcl a 1 r lac.

CHOP SUEY l.-.r friends eat at our place, why not you? We serve the best steaks and chops that can be bought. We keep everything fresh and clean. Good management. T7ie New China Cafe 167 State F, Hammo-W. Phone 445.

! ,

Do Your

Feet Hurt?

If so, call at my office any even-

Ins or Saturday afternoon f r "FREE" examination. Your trouble can be corrected without pain. I carry a complete line of Wizard Arch Supports.

J. T. STAMM, Chiropodist

412 Hammond Bidg.

Phone 2533.

HAVE YOUR WATCHES AND 1 JEWELRY REPAIRED BY I FRANK SUTTIN I JEWELER Jetter Work For Less Money. J3 234 EAST STATE STREET. I HAMMOND, IND.

-.- T "i ?.',J.- t "r'''"v' t -SJv --if-5a :.? - - y I'-rfr-;-1- it"--- -i'''r--r'Jii'-yfi - A --r'n'i :.f A ' -iar' Tt -''-i nitlmn m&mtMmmli

Market Company

181 EAST STATE STREET, HAMMOND, IND.

713 CHICAGO AVENUE, EAST CHICAGO, IND. 3334 MICHIGAN AVE., INDIANA HARBOR, IND. 11109 SO. MICHIGAN AVE., ROSELAND, ILL. 426 EAST NORTH AVE., MILWAUKEE, WIS. ,

DR. ROB 'T J. CARROLL j PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 155 State St., Hammond, Ind. i i Phone 2288. GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES.-

Note This Week's Specials

PRIME NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, lb. PRIME NATIVE RIB ROAST OF BEEF, lb. . . CHOICE CUT NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. FRESH LEAF LARD, ALL YOU WANT, lb. . . FRESH DRESSED CHICKEN, lb

.25

1 -'t3Car'

0!TVl

33$

Fresh Spare Ribs, lean and meaty, lb 16 Fresh Meaty Neck Bones, lb 7$ Fresh or Salted Pigs Feet, lb 7 Fresh Liver sliced to order, lb 6 Fresh Cut Genuine Lamb Chops, lb 32c Fresh Cut Veal or Lamb Stew, lb 24c Forget-Me-Not Brand Pure Lard, lb 32C

Fresh Bologna or Head Cheese, lb 20 Garlic Sausage, lb . . . .22 Fresh Polish or Liver Sausage, lb 20c Home Made Blood Sausage, lb 28c Fresh Frankfurter or M. Ham, Berlin or Veal Sausage, lb 25 Pickled Pigs Feet, cooked and spiced, lb 12C Swift's Shortening, better than lard, lb 29C

Small Lean Sugar Cured Hams, lb 27 Small Lean California Hams, lb 25cV Good Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 28 Lean Smoked Pork Butts, lb 37C" Fancy Georges Middles, lb 2-1 Heinz 's Large Dill Pickles, 3 for 10c Norway Salt Mackerel, 2 for 15?

S Cl nrlpv Transfer Cin. !

EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG DISTANCE MOVING.

165 E. State Street.

Hammond.

The Pot will boil over soon.

Maats bought In the morning vill be kept in our refrigerator until called fa h? the evening.

E233

Z3l

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded

nm A tiff m

THE MOST SANITARY MARKET IN THE COUNTY.

ii? 181 EAST STATE STREET. HAMMOND, IND.

Second flocr aore Pastlnie Ttxeater.

llllllinil 1 .. i . 1 M