Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1918 — Page 5

Wednesday, Julv 10. 1918.

THE TIMES. Paze Five

I

PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS COIOWO STSKTS. The fifth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society will be. entertained by Mrs. H L,. Groves. 91S Erie street, Thursday stemoon. This week's meeting of the Pine Street Ladies' Aid Society will he held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jackson In Hickory street. At her home in Charlotte avenue Mrs. Fred Cedergreen will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Lady Vikings Sewing Circle. Circle No. 1 will be entertained by Mrs. Jacob Kussmaul at her home in Highland street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Ludolph of Harrison street will have the members of the Stitch and Chatter Club as her guests Thursday fterruocu. The meeting of the F. E. G. Club has been postponed until Thursday evening. July 15th, when Miss Zoe Bush will be hostess. The mee'ing of the six division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society which was anHohman St., Near State. Phones 1420 1421 EVERYBODY appreciates the deliciousness of our FOUNTAIN SERVICE, each of which is as good a3 purity and care can make it, and offered with a care as to service that adds to the enjoyment. There's a big choice of flavors. Special for Thursday and Friday 35c Freezone. SI American. . Oil $1.90 s. s. s 60c Calif. Syrup Figs . Summers Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Hohman Street, Near State. S. & H. Green Stamps.

23c 89s

$1.59 43c

nounced for tomorrow has been postponed.

The Krthstane Club was entertained very delightully at luncheon yesterday by Mrs. Helen Twiss of Chicago. The guests devoted the afternoon to Tted Cross knitting and sewing. This was the final club meeting for the summer. Cards were the entertainment at the meeting of Circle No. 3 which took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Zeller in Russell street. Tedro was played at three tables and honors in the games were won by Mrs. L. Ward. Mrs. Leisman, Mrs. Xau and Mrs. Plageman. The guest prize was won by Mrs. George Emmerling. Refreshments were served after the card games. In two weeks the circle will be entertained by Mrs. Florence Plagernan at her home. 35 Clinton street. A stereopticon lecture on Jerusalem will be given at the First M E. church in Russell street Thursday. July 11th at $ p. m. by Dr. T. J. Bassett. The pictures were taken by Dr. Bassett on his visit to this historic country and the lecture is anticipated to be one of unusual Interest. Ths Girl Scouts will meet this evening for a short business session at the home of the captain. Mrs. C. R. Tweedle in Calumet avenue after which they will drill on the Reid-Murdoch lawn. Sergeant Welsh will drill them and all girls who are interested In the organization are invited to attend. A second troop will be organized. Mrs. Rextrew. the lieutenant will preside over the business meeting. Last evening the young women o the S .S. M. Club were the guests of Miss Martha Kreis and spent a very enjoyable time with their needle work and music. It was the regular club meeting. The final meeting for the summer of the Junior Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. Poppenhusen in Glendale Tark. There was a large attendance at the meeting and the members succeeded in finishing their work. They prepared a box for a missionary tn AlaskaGolden Rule Council Xo. 1 D. of L. installed its officers last evening at a meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall and at the close of the lodge session there was a very enjoyable social hour. The deputy. Mrs. Millie Davis, was the Installing officer and was assisted by Mrs. Anna Frame. The following officers were installed: Junior ex-councilor. Mrs. Minnie Merrill: junior ex-associato councilor. Mrs. Mabel Pettit; councilor. Mrs. fienrcia Morton: associate councilor. Mrs. Viola Newman; vice councilor. Mrs. I May Rick; associate vice councilor, Mrs. Carrie Ryan; recording secretary. Airs. Millie Davis; associate recording secretary. Mrs. Sadie Pettit; financial secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Pontius; treasurer. Mrs. LUzie Iarson: guide. Mrs. Martha Vonish; Inside guard, Mrs. Pearl Hrtman: outside guard. Mrs. Jennie Schroeder: trustee. Mrs. Eureka Tuley.

&2o Liberty Loan Anticipation U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness Dated June 25, 1918 Due Qct. 24, 1918 The Banks of this country have been called upon by the Treasury Department of the U. S. Government to purchase Certificates of Indebtedness in anticipation of the Fourth Liberty Loan. This bank, believing it to be its patriotic duty to respond to this call, will take its full quota of these Certificates from time to time as the Treasury Department needs funds to finance the war. To the people of this community, who have responded so loyally in purchasing past issues of Liberty Bonds and who expect to take bonds of the Fourth Loan, and to those who may desire a short-time Government investment, we recommend the purchase of these Certificates, which we will supply in denominations of $500, $1,000 and upwards without profit to this bank.

jLa&e L,ouniy savings

far Trust Co. IRirik

of Hammond, Ind. JOS. W. WE1S Vice President

PETER W. MEYN

President. DAVID T. EMERY,

DIRECTORS: J. X'. Beckman A. M. Turner W. C. Belman

Peter W. Meyn Jos. W. Weis Frank S. Betz

Albert Maack

CAPITAL $50,000

Corner State and Hohman Sts.

The Knights and Ladies' of Security will meet at their hall in the Rimbach building this evening. Arrangements will be made or the picnic to be held at Flint Lake, Sunday, July 14th. Golden Rod Camp No. 165 7 Royal Neighbors will meet this evening at the I. O. O. F. hail in State street. There will be a meeting Thursday afternoon of Oral Hive No. SOS L. O. T. M. M. at the home of Mrs. J. Morris. 2!5 Towle street, for the transaction of business. The Social Club will also be entertained by Mrs. Morris during the afternoon. Queen City Grove No. 45 Woodmen Circle will meet at two-thirty o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Moitke I. O. O. F. hull in State street. Initiation will feature the meeting and during the social hour refreshments will be served. Mrs. J. W. Reed has returned from Milford. 111., where she was called on account of the death of her brother-in-law. Isaac Rrow n. Mr. Brown was known to many Hammond reople having visited here on several occasions. Mrs. W. J. McMurroy and W. G. Binee, 61 Rinibach avenue, are in Belmot. III., where they wore called on account of the death of their father. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Murdfn, Mr. and Mrs. Glen "hartier and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Motl motored to Twin Lake. Mich , where they will spend two weeks' vacation.

The annual tithing meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. McConnell. 1207 Moraine avenue. Kenwood. Mrs. N. E. Tinkham had the program in charge. It included several musical selections. As a feature of the afternoon Mrs. Tinkham had prepared a tithing wish for every member and these were read. There was a large attendance at the meeting and the members passed a pleasant social hour at the close of the program. Mrs. McConnell served refreshments. Miss Verna McAIeer. 101 Webb street, was hostess at the regular meeting of the Standard Bearers last evening. Twelve members were present and after the opening exercises they made arrangements for their picnic to be held at Lincoln Park, Chicago, the first Saturday in August and also appointed Miss Wilhelmena Hix to represent the society at the district meeting in Battle Ground. August 7th. The hostess served dainty refreshments at the close of the business meeting. Gentlemen's Evening will be observed by the Baptist Woman's t'nion Thursday in the parlors of the church. A seven o'clock dinner will be served and a program will follow. This is the closing meeting for the year of -the Union but the Baptist Red Cross .Auxiliary will continue to meet every Thursday to sew and knit. The members of the Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees and their husbands are invited to meet with the W. C. B ELM AN Sec.-Treas. Asst. Sec.-Treas. David T. Emery Julius II. Mem OttoDuelkc SURPLUS $50,000

Hammond, Ind.

Rights of Maccabees Friday for a social evening. An entertainment has been arranged for the evening. Mrs. Etta Ftloomhoff of Kenwood la visiting relatives In Janesville, la.

3oy Scout Column TEXDERFOOT IXSTRICTION. There will be Tenderfoot instruction at Liberty Hall Thursday morning at 9 a. m. All recruits and those who wish to become Scouts are weljcome. Come tt 9 sharp to Scout head quarters. REGISTER FOR CAMP. In order to attend the first Calumet Boy Scout Camp starting July lath. Scouts should register at once. Bring your card s'gned by your father or mother and the money to Headquarters in Liberty Hail or hand It to your Scoutmaster. ALL INTS IIOYS JOIN. Thirty live wires met at All Saints Tuesday evening and after trying their hand at First Aid knot tying decidd to become Scouts. All Saints boys are in the race for the position of the best troop tn Hammond. Other troops look to your laurels. SCOl'T OFFICE MOVED. Scout Headquarters has been rapl to the Fayettte street side of Liberty Hall and now occupies the room formerly used by the Polish Army Heciuitinsr Station. Come there for Information about Scout matters. You are auvoys welcome if you have any Scouting business to transact but we are not Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. -Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoon fu Is will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply j moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes' an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily! removing every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries Quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will f-upplv every member of the family for months. Adv.

Economy

ridav.

Get Ready for the Big Day The day when, you start to save something on everything you buy. You know the price of groceries better than anything else you buy and can be convinced of the big saving we are, going to give -ou. You know what bulter, milk, soap, coffee, flour, etc., is worth we are going to demonstrate to you that it can be sold much cheaper by curtailing a big part of the selling expense (order clerks and delivery men). We are doing this because we believe our customers prefer a substantial saving to the other method which demands service at an increased cost to the housewife and home provider. t

Do your shopping at your leisure wait on yourself wherever you can. Collect your groceries in a basket, pay cashier and carry them home. If your packages are too bunsrlesome or heavy we will deliver them at a minimum cost of 10c. The latter cost you will have saved many times over under the War-time Economy Plan. Don't forget this is your day for this grocery selling has been planned out with the one idea in mind of selling you high grade groceries at a smaller percentage of profit than ever before. When we have convinced you of these economies tell others that E. 0. MIXAS CO. is the place to buy your groceries. And mind you, you get in addition, Single Profit Sharing Stamps on grocery purchases.

in0 m

' ! 3 J -v II. maintaining a social center. The Scout should look to his Scoutmaster tni troop as his Immediate headquarters. SCOI T COl NCH, TO MEET. A special meeting of the Iocal Council of Boy Scouts of America has been alld for Friday evening at 7:o p. m. 'I he. Council will meet at Scout headquarters in Liberty hall. A full attendance is imperative as matters of prime importance t- the welfare of the Scout work in Hammond are to be considered. SERVICE ON BOTH AVENUES (Continued from paire one.) voted for the measure and three against it. the latter beinp Martin, Clyde Smith and Skufakiss Calls It a Bream. The street car company, it was stated, views the ordinance only in the light of a hindrance to the plans for extended and improved service, outlined by the government. Councilman Martin made a Mrong: plea to have the ordinance prepared by the city attorney held in committee for consideration until after the franchise patterned by the government had been presented to the board of works by th; street car company and the two compared. "What If the street car company won't accept this franchise?'' questioned Councilman Skufakiss. "Make them accept it." said City At"Yes. make them accept It like they did our last demands." was the social ist's reply. "This is a pretty good dream and a Joke. The government is jroing to take charge. " i "What assurance have we that the government will?" questioned Council-) man Anderson of the Eleventh ward. I The government want' strrrt car fa- i eilities for the workmen at the Standard I but it don't car where the line goes. T j think H proper that the government j 5nOUlu IT.m Kitn ?sui:l ii'iiii'nii.v down Calumet avenue so the lin would be of use after the war. It would be a biz farce for Cncle Sam to come here and tell the street car company to go down Columbia avenue when Calumet venue would do as well. I have no as surance what the government is going to do." Asks Ior Time. "I ask for more tinve." st ' 1 Council man Martin. "Whfn the anouncement came that the government had ordered this improvement it came from the committee at Washington of which your mayor was a member. I for one think that we should play this eame safe. Look back a few years and see what happened to th-s community when t South Shore Ttntcd to build a depot down town. Lets not take the council did then by hasty action which cost the city dearly and caused the South Shore to build over on the north side. Let s not take the bull by the horns. T want to see the street 331 Story & Clark Piano Co.

Established 1357. Capital and Surplus $j,o00.000.CO. Manufacturers PLAYER8, PIANOS. GRANDS Stores In all principal cities or the United States. Factory Branches 4603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 582-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Knffhes, Mgr. Oprosita Postofflce.

Our v7ar-Time

Opens

J illy

Cafeteria Open As Usual

-Hrd 1Tf ' IT ?. X , I 38 K-'w.

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT

Baa car service in this own. If we show by our action that we are not in ac cord with the government we may lose J all we ask. Take thi ordinance and the 1 one the street car company will present and discuss them." Mayor States Fact. Martin's second speech .for more tim was ignored by the council as well as' Mayor Brown't talk, confirming The Tim k report that the government had j plans for improved street car service. "We were In Washington," stated Mayor Frown, "and they gave us an) outline of plans which the government will carry through, including the build ing of 200 houses east of Columbia avenue. The plans for th" street car service are to double track Hohman, street from the Michigan Central railroad to the river, to connect the lines at Sibley and Hohman. Stale and Sibley and build a line on Columbia avenue from Sibley street to Columbia avenue; to have a switch south of the river on j Calumet avenue: to route cars east of j Sibley street and west on State street j and secure ten new cars. We couldn't j make a very good impression on them ! about Calumet avenue. "The government is standing the expense of ail this and it is for the war purposes only. If they want to go down on Columbia avenue all the men in Hammond couldn't stop them." City Attorney McMahon spoke following the mayor. "The public service commission said if we passed this ordinance and the street car company took an appeal they would act upon it. The government isn't going to bu Id any street railway. It i Just eroinar to furnish the money and suggest the way. My plan is to have it both on CARD OF THANKS We loved her. yes we loved her. Hut angels loved her more: They have sweetly called her to yonder blissful shore. Th golden gates were open. A gentl. voice sai l come. And with taiewell unspoken She calmly r-nteiid home. We wish to thank our r.imv friends, neighbors and relatives, the Key. Father Edw. Roney. Rev. Father Kdirmnd Sulliven. Rev. Father Smith, the C. c. O. F.. K-.5.nry Society of St. Joseph's Catholic rhiifh, for the kindness and sympathy shewn U3 in our recent bereavement of our deiir belced wife and mother, also for the many beautiful flora! offering's and the use of the automobiles. MR, JIEN'RY J. IU1I1.K.AMP 7-11-1 nnd Vinilv

High Grade Standard Make FACTORY SECONDS AT BARGAIN PRICES Beware of Cheap Firsts ! A standard make factory second is 100rr better than a cheap tirst. We also carry a large stock of reliners and inner tubes.

GARY TIRE CORPORATION

"GARY'S TIRE BARGAIN CENTER." Wholesale and Retail. 538 Washington St. Phone 299. Gary, Ind. We Are Open Every Evening.

(Grocery

Floor. STORE. Columbia avenue and Calumet avenues. We r.eed then both." "A a v.c'vc got in this ordinance is a law suit." said Sufakiss. Ordinance l:ied. The ordinance was passed and the council laid off the street car i:.e.t i :.-i l..ng enough for L. c. Smith to say thai thete v.-as something Wiur.K w h u th- street department. "I dont believe we have any street commissioners." he declared. Several others testified as to the filthy condition of the j--ttet. and alleys. Physician Reports Death from Salversan Dr. Gordon Fleming, reports through the columns of the Australasian Medical Gazette, as follows: "Ninety-six hours after injection of salversan. (COil) robust man liad epigastric pains, sensitiveness to noise, giddiness, fever pulse ino. knee jerk, rigors, stupor fallowed by coma, vomiting, convulsions and death. Symptoms of arsenic poisoning. The ri.-k of h'e is too great to submit to injections o! arsenic and mercury, when you can secure a safe remedy like Number 40 For The Wood. the. ingredients of which are set down in the V. S. Dispensn'ory and other medical books as follows: "Fmployed in. diseases of th- glandular system, in blood poisoning, scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, mercurial and lead poisoning, constipation, s?omn-h and liver discas--.. Fnder its use nodes, tumors, goitre, lupus, sures, ulcers mid scrofulous swellings that hae withstood ali other trentment disappear as if hv masri' '" Mad- by J. C. Mendenhalt. Evansviile. Ind.. 4ft years a druggist. Sold by W. Weis, Hammond, and (Vntrn! Prii' Store, ."tin MiChissn Ave., Indiana Harbor Adv. Specify Vasco Furnaces Installed by the makers V. A. Smith Co. 213 W. Lake St., Chicago. Main 2971. fSnttlUJWI UII.J., (IlLflUlMI WJW.iSJi

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