Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1918 — Page 3

Tuesday. Julv 0, 1918.

THE TIMES. Page Three 1 - -A' Black Tread fi" ... y i Tied 0 ides4T? l-A p;

I EAST CHICAGO AND j S IND. HARBOR NEWS

YaiR i ..ii i t t -.in iiTa , i, . .ma. I, i ---1,,,,!-,, i'i '' iA

One Diamom

Three Cars ' la America MOTORISTS are buying Diamond Tires in such numbers that over 2,000,000 are now in service easily, one for every three cars in America. This patronage is significant when you consider that the big demand for Diamonds comes from motorists who have used them in previous years and insist upon Diamond mileage again. Such demand can be commanded only by tires cf super-value. A Diamond Tube is likely to outwear your car itself. Made in Gray and Red, in sizes to fit any make of tire. Incorporated ) AKRON. OHIO Local Distributors CALUMET AVENUE GARAGE 773-75 Calumet Avenue and Fayette Streets Hammond, Indiana

ESraBSJ TIRES

SQUEEG

- . . .llltt---1IT . - -iiMiia "m mrni"i -V" "" T ja-rwawnii "

ihrilr-a Hrtf" i' WiImi irWfM IMt 111 ! 1 TTlilf "Ilit,'f ' H 1 'tit turn n tin 11 111 lr1i ImI' fj-TilT'l "Tif i i

"We want you to wake up on this coal question. Our coal has more glow, wear and warmth, and less smoke, than any other. You dorrt buy your coal for the volume of black, sooty smoke it has. That's why we recommend ours. IT IS CLEAN Gives heat and a rapid fire, and makes spring cooking a comfortable occupation.

Kathrrloe Howard. 43IS Olcott A Phone 23, will be pleased to write and receive nodal newa and advertising for Tbe Time, olao job work of all deaerlptlou proiujMlr and well doae. Th Cusinesa Girls' League of East Chicago-Indiana Harbor will hold a picnic at the Whiting park, Thursday evening:, leaving Uast Chicago about six o'clock. Tho rirls who hava not been reached by rhone may bring any refreshment she may chose. It will be a hit and mis luncheon and each member or accompanying friends will bring a cup and spoon for service. An invitation Is extended to all working girls to participate in this outing. Hiss Hrlen (lalvln has resigned her position with the Indiana Harbor postoffice and taken one with the Citizens' Trust and Savings Bank in th capacity cf U-Hcr. MIhs Bessie Callahan succeeded Miss Gnlvln at the postofftce. Mrs. A. W. Sapp, who was Miss Etta Dixon before her marriage and who has been with the telephone company for the past twelve years in their offices at Calumet, has resigned her position ther to take up private switchboard operating at the Green Engineering plant. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Johnson of 4 715 Oleott avenue will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Swedish Lutheran church In Baring avenue and 149th street, with the pastor. Rev. Arthur V. Johnson, conducting. Interment will be at Oak Hill, Hammond. The Swedish Ladies' Aid of East Chicago will go to the home cf Mrs. Carl Lundquist. 1236 Monroe street, Hammond, tomorrow. Wednesday. July 10th. for their meeting, and the Aid Society of the Indiana Harbor Swedish Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Holstrom. S72S Fir street. A good attendance will be looked for at both meetings. Mrs. William DarroH. an operator at the switchboard at the Inland Steel, has departed for a vacation of two weeks. Miss Florence Krown of 144th street has given up the work at the Calumet telephone exchange for rrivate switchboard operating at the Cudahy plant. Miss Ruth Dixon of South Magoun avenue Is spending a few days at Harvey, 111., visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Houser. Mr. and Mr?. Trice of "321 Block avenue are rejoicing over the advent of a little son who made his arrival Sunday morning. Tlv? father of the babe is an employe of tho Inland Steel mill. Residents of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are vigorously protesting that their refuse receptacles are lotted in the early mornings and the lids and contents scattered at will about the premises. Owners of same have no objection to the removal of any refuse which can be used for poultry and cat

tle but they do strenuously object to have thir yards and alley space all In an upheaval every morning when they arise. In many cases It Is the children who are sent out to raid the boys In the early morning, very often the adults are guilty of this same demeanor. Property owners who are trying to keep their lots clean from litter must be forced to straighten up every morning after the visit3 o,f these culprits. Vnless It Is stopped the residents will feel obliged to take measures they are loathe to adopt. Their patience Is about exhausted. Announcement has been made of the coming bethrothal of George Mansell, teller at the East Chicago bank and for the past year made his home with the D. I. Dixon family ir. South Magoun avenue, having come to this city from New York. Miss Lillian Basso, of Ham

mond, Is the bride-to-be. The ceremony will occur July 17th. The directors of the East Chicago Red Cross Chapter will not meet this evening owing to the chairman. Abe Ottenheimer, being away on a lake trip. Upon Ms return announcement will be made of the earliest date of meeting. The East Chicago Odd Fellows and Miriam Rebekahs will meet this evening and hold Joint Installation of officers. All members of both organizations are urged to be present. The rieasure Club evf the Sons and Daughters of Liberty of East Chicago Is being entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Foster in South Magoun avenue. This club consists of members who at one time served the order as officers. The Miriam Rebekahs of East Chicago have been asked by the Lowell order to confer the degree work on a large class of candidates to be adopted the evening of next Tuesday, July 16. The Indiana Harbor O. E. S. chapter will meet tomorrow evening and confer the initiatory degree on three candidates. This will be the last meeting of the season until the October sessionos are opened ad every member is earnestly requested to be present. Refreshments Will be served The Falcon Society, composed of Polish women of Indiana Harbor comes In heartily as they march along, making which comes from the Red Cross chapter at Indiana Harbor for the amount of $122.63 turned over as the receipts collected while they were In line of march on Independence Day. The flags they carried aroused so much enthusiasm that spectators cast pieces of silver Into the flags which were held in such a way a3 to form a receptacle for coins. The garb worn by these women were khaki skirts and red blouses and they were cheered heartily as they marchel along making each step count something for the Red Cross. Mrs. Roy Freeman of North Oleott avenue has been brought home from St. Margaret's hospital. Hammond, at which place she underwent a very successful operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Judge C. Barnett of Drummond street are moving to Park Manor. 111., Friday. Miss Yelma Eaton of Elm street, will visit this wek with relatives In Battle Creek. Mich. James French, for the past fewyears a resident of Indiana Harbor, who enlisted in the army, has sent cards to his friends from Atlanta. Ga.. where he is stationed. Abbie Suttledge. of Ivy street, returned to Lima, Ohio, with Catherine Gacko, who has spent the last few weeks here. M. Thue, former history teacher at the Washington high school stationed at Portsmouth, Mass., Is on a 13 day furlough, on his way to visit with his parents, he spent one day at Harbor, as a guest of Mr. Pflngst. former teacher of mathematics at the Washington school. Miss Mae Englehaupt of Block aveenuei Is substituting for Miss Jane McCluskey who is an operator at the

simplex wotks and enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Miss Elizabeth Morgan of 144th st , iii entertaining her club this evening. John and Jennie Golder of Blue Island are here the guest of Mrs. Carl Flegal of Grapevine street, their sister.

.:r:....f. ..., t 'It 1 I

Double G

reen Stamps

With All Purchases Except Groceries at the

S A. "Lr"

Tool

rrow!

Til

A , t T id j C

knottier in ew oet or nar

gain Surprises For You

Be a War Saver.

I W"S

f - ,.. m ,. --.'y I ; t t&Li--.BL.Jta-i,J mniiifWi i.rt JrBlm&3 mbw A IWi ftT rt rtnrt iii ,-'-f-tV-i'ki -t, r-f L H f I II I l i , p F1 ' i iitl n lVajtMjfe W:lif-'.i I ' E i'.....l..i.....rl.lr. ... ....rf..J , .Triy KAl.--1... .S V-r mi B ' L

lull' Itl. ljWri 't' HI . m H T.-.

iuau mromium i ij tMintAi Wir.m.i in -ii mill XMWjgi1

Buelaler

SPECIAL WEDNESDAY

fNative Porterhouse

iri 1

If QJ Native Sirloin SlU )ative Round (Native Club .

. ) f"& "S?

LIU

Sausage

"Our Own." Made from the best of m.

pork trimmings and pure spices jbt JbdC

Owing to a great and unavoidable delay in transportation these goods didnt get to the Store in time to be listed on the BIG MILL END CIRCULAR. We are featuring them tomorrow at prices that g'we you the largest savings of any offered since the Sale began! To neglect buying NOW means chancing the payment of higher prices later on.

KAU FA AN N & WOLF - Hammond. Ind

a. L

rlf A j.'a. t Jitters

-SAW

aviiiiM

IT f

Corned Beef lutely first class quality 17c

Ffsti

TONS OF IT ON SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

WHITING MEN SENT TO OVERSEAS SERVICE Ed Grady Sent By Knights of Columbus Across the Atlantic.

WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE AD IN THIS PAPER, FRIDAY EDITION.

,n,iiM,.i inrnfa- --lillt-' Ifi

.Jji 1 1 w.i njf..i iri'Miti ill. I ti i

The comforts and conveniences of owninc: a car are so many and so obvious that we don't have to enumerate them here.

The Main Thing Is The Proper Selection of the Car. In that particular we can help you materially and honestly. Our experience with cars is a valuable one and we will steer you clear of trouble if you consult with us.

Advertise m The Times

WEST HAHIOND'S

JULY 8th to 13th Went worth Ave. and 154th St.

The K. G. Barkoot World's Greater Shows

EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

T.'MES Bl'FEAt. At Stave c'p;ti,. ?ven more Indiana men, three of them from Indianapolis, have been choyen as Knights of Columbus eecretaries for service in American and E iropean camps and cantonments, accoidins: to an announcement made by William F. Fox. jiirreme director of the Indiana recruiting of secretaries at home and in camps overseas. Pome of the ir.en n ill bgin their duties at once and the others will receive their assignments In the next few weeks. The men whose appointments were announced are Thomas F. Kenney, 117 Fast Vermont street: Paul Noe. Z E. Minnesota street: AuKust W. Patrick. f.05. Parker avenue, all of Indianapolis: John Vi. man. of Ft. Tx'ayne. Jno. n'Connor. of Terre Haute, and Edward C. Grady, rf Whiting. Edward '. Grady cf W'hitinp has been servinsr as traveling: repre?entatie of the Petrolene Co.. an eastern firm. He is a musician and soloist and has had an active part in musical affairs in the community in which he lives. He. will be assirned to overseas Fervice and rrobably will be the, first of those In the list to make the trip overseas.

The War Savings Pledge Card is

a little note written to Uncle Sam !

to assure him that you are with him in the war and that you intend to stay to the finish.

rn j i ij I'm i: m sj si

HEATED ARGUMENTS AND COAL FAuTS By Phil. Binns Justice Is supposed to weigh legal evidence in her scales. But don't forget that Fhe has a steady job at our yards all the time. The scale's of Justice only balance here when full weight, high grade quality, clean material snd complete efficiency are on one side and fair, reasonable aviount of your money on the other side. The price per ton of coal is rretty much the same everywhere hereabouts, so it's quality and service only that produce coal economy. If you are not an expert on coal you must learn bv expeiince. The shortest cut to knowledge that our coal is the best is to give it a trial in any sufficient quantity. Twin City Coal Co Block Ave. and Washington St., Indiana Harbor.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES

Mav be Enioved Mondav. Tuesday

lining Thursday and Saturday Evening at

1 YTTi

Music by STERLING

NDIANA HARBOR