Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1918 — Page 5

Thursday, - July 11, 1918.

THE TIMES. Pass Five

PERSONAL 1

SOCIAL NEWS COM3NQ EVENTS. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Is. Hlckok. 44 Carroll street. Mrs. Charles J. Wilson will be the assist lug hostess. The King's Daughters of the Christian church will meet m the sewing room ot the Maywood Auxiliary of the R.ed Cross In the Industrial high school buiid'.ng Friday afternoon. The meeting of the F. E. G. Club has boon postponed one week until the evening "f July 15th when Miss Push will be hostess. Miss Helen Blor-ser will entertain the PESKY BED BUGS The new chemical, P.D.Q. Paoky Deviis' Quietus ac'ually puis the ever!ating to pesky bedbug, roacho. aott, and flea; tmpeaaibie for their to exjjt where P. D. Q ia used. P. D. Q kills and leave a ceaticf ea their egl and prevents hatching. A two-ounce packa make a qusxt of tha ttronieat bug killer on earth. A box of P. D. Q oea farthsr thaa a barrel of old hthlcnedbug kiHer. Look for the (fevil'd head on erry box. also patent spool in every box of P. D. Q. Tba P. D. Q. kills fleas on dog. Ail leadicg drug sceraa. Story & Clark Piano Co. Established 1S37. Capital and Surplus o,u00,000.00. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRAND3 Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branches 603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 592-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Hng'heaj, Mgr. Opposite Postofflce.

SEAT SALE OPENS .1 COMMENCING SUNDAY TWICE DAILY 2:05 AND 8:05

The Most Astounding 1X1 "

FILMED ON THE WESTERN FRONT UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BRITI8H AND FRENOH GOVERNMENTS. Here Is a Masterpiece That Will Live in History If You Don't See Hearts of the World- You Will Miss the Greatest Achievement In the En-tire History of the Drama

A LARGE SYMPHONY CSCHESTHA AT ALL PERFORMANCES. RESERVATIONS NOW ON SALE EVENINGS, 25c TO $1.50. DAILY MATINEE, 25c TO $1.00

TONIGHT At Eight O'clock Sharp On Wednesday evening, July lnth. every Gary stockholder of the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINKS COMPANY, is invited and raped to be present at 22 West. Fifth avenue to an informal smoker. Bring two or three or more of your friends. President lii'zler will be here. The public is cordially invited to attend and learn of the merit of this JUNIOR COPPER stock. These are the last days of the 25 cent, full paid, non-assessable, treasury stock, par value $1.C0.

We have been notified SHARP ADVANCE. COME AND HEAR.

Mid-Continent Securities Compnay FXSCA& AGENTS 22 West Fifth Ave, Gary, Ind. Telephones 1407 and 1066

SOS

Grandmother Wasthe Druggist

In the early days of our country grandmother was the druggist, and her drug consisted mostly of roots and herbs gathered from the fields and forests. There was rerrcrmtnt for indigestion, mullen for coughs, skullcap for nervousness, thoroughwort for colds, wormwood for bruises and sprains and so on They were successful remedies, too. It was from combination of such roots and herbs that Mrs Eydia F,. Pinkham of Ejnn. Mass, more than forty years ago. originated her now famous Vegetable Compound: and during all these long jfara no other remedy has ever been discovered to restore health to ailing wom-ii so successfully as this good old-fashioned root and herb medicine. -Adv. P. A M. Club Friday evening at nor home in Elizabeth street. With the members of the Harmony Club Mrs. Giles Warner entertained Mrs. J I". Oxenbcm of Dnison, Tex . Mrs. K. K. Spangl of Chandler. Okia . ., lira. I.eo Cannon and Mrs. I.ouis Cannon of Hast Chicago yesterday afternoon at her home iti Carroll street. The guests were invited for one-thirty o'clock l-ir.chcon and they devoted the afternoon to Red Cross work. The members arranged for a picnic to be hold at Harrison Pnrk July l?th and their next club party w ill be gien by Mrs. Jesse Pearson. Mrs. John D. Smalley entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at her home. PI Detroit street. Mrs. M Frank of St. Louis nho is Mrs, Rothschild's guest was the only" out-of-town guest. Hammond Temple No. 71 Pythian Sisters wilt meet Friday evening at the K. of P. temple, anil Install the officers for the term. An all day session of he Deborah Society took place yesterday at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Denton. 1151 Monroe street. It was the monthly social meeting of the society and the day also celebrated Mrs. Denton's birthday anniversary. A p:cn:c luncheon was peeved at Liberty Bonds Bought and sold at New York Stock Exchange Prices Correspondence Solicited. J.Huban& Company 305 Broadway Mit. Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Georett g.. Crepe Blouses Regular S60U values 4.50

at Shop Clara F. Raddat. 573 BULLETIN STREET. Production Of All Time ii'W" mm N I -.

WECTESTiLove sroav.eveQ toos.

of an EARLY to

noon after which the members enjoyed their nedle work. Several guests were entertained at the meeting and there was a large attendance cf the members. A pleasant afternoon was spent by members o,f the Swedish Ladies' Society yesterday ns the guests of Mrs. Claries I.undquist at her home in Monroe !treet. About thirty Hammond ami East Chicago members were gue;ts and they brought their needle work and spent the lime socially. A three course luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. The Lad.es" Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church was entertauvd yesterday afternoon by Mrs. X'. if.-hrum. Mis. Martin. Mrs. Koepke. Mrs Schmueser. Mrs. W illiam Hess and Mrs. August P.utz. The meeting took place in the church parlors in Clinton street. There was a very large attendance and the members spent the afternoon enJo:, ably with their needle work and in conclusion a dainty collation was served. The Baptist Woman's Union will ober e Gentlemen's Evening this evening. A seven o'clock dinner will be served for i lie members and their guests in the church parlors following which there will be a program. This will b.- the closing meeting for the year of the I'nion and their meeting day will be. given oer to th K-d Cross Auxiliary. initiation featured the meeting Inst evening of Golden Rod Camp No. 7 Royal Neighbors and during the business session the members arranged for a parcel post sale to be held on their next meeting night in two wvj, Ice cream and cake will he serxeii and a pleasant social Lino, is being arranged ,for. Mrs. A. J. Aiple who has b-en th" guest of Mrs. George Hannauer left today for Chicago where she will -lsit for a week or ten days before returning to her home in Indianapolis. Mri. 11mnauer entertained at bridge in her honor j esterday. Troop 2 of the Girl Scouts was organized hist evening and their first meeting will be held next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. R Tweed!" in Calumet avenue. Fifty-five girls attended the meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Twcedle. They arranged for a hike to Douglas Park Saturday where they will hae a picnic supper and open ceremonial meeting. Tho drill practice which was announced for last evening on the Reld-Murdoch lawn was postponed.

Mrs. John II. Bisdee, 1015 Xorth Gilbert street, departed on Friday after:oon for Hammond. Ind , where she will 'i.ike a visit of a few days with her laughter. Mrs. Edna Robbett. wife of Ywy Bobbett. Danville (111 News. Mrs. M. J. Granger went to Hnmmond, Ind.. Thursday to visit her son, Virgil. Danville (111.) Press. K. G. M'ithis. former Hoopeston restdent whose home is in Hammond. Ind., came to Hoopeston Wednesday to view the sights of the community that was once his home. This was the first visit of Mr. Mathls to this city in thirty-eight years and be was amazed at the growth of the little village in which be once resided. Danville (111 ) Tress. Miss Evabelle Mercer is visiting her sister. Mrs. Karle Hathaway at Hammond. Rochester Sentinel. Arthur Walsh, of Hammond. Ind , is visiting friends in this city. Ottawa till.) Times. Mr. John Ward of Hammond. Ind.. arrived Monday evening .for a visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. J. Hanrahan. northwest of town. Aledo (111.) Record. Miss Cassandre Love, North Vermilion street, will leave Wednesday for Hammond. Ind.. to visit Miss Lucille Hohman St.. Near SUMMERS This if the hardest part of the year for Bugs and Insects. Sure Shot is instant death to household peers -25c size Friday anl Sat. only....-C) I Lead Arsenate Paris- Green, El Vampiro, Black Flag, White Hellebore for garden insects. TVArVrYOU CfcNLOOK IHTHE FACE AND SAY "I'M PLEASED ;IO MEET YOU CLEANING. PRESSING AND REPAIRING. Phone 771.

RHIIP Phones IS ill 1420 -1421

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Stamps Eg J V t;VT4 Delivery

MOHKMlT.NCAlSTATt HAMMONH INQ

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Wilson, a former Danville glrl.--Dan-ville (III.) Press. Mrs. A. D. Shanklin of Gary visited In Hammond yesterday. Miss Beatrice Eisner returned to Chicago yesterday after spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eljncr in Detroit street. Mrs. Robert Dibblee of May street is entertaining Mrs. E. K. Spangle of Chandler, Okla.. at her home. Mrs. rt. L. Herzinger of W. Carroll street has Mrs. J. E. Oxenbein of Denison, Tex., as her guest. Miss Mildred .Daily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Daily of Truman avenue who has been ill .for nearly a week is still confined to her home. "DRYS" CONFIDENT. 15r I'niteo Prefs 1 WASHINGTON-. July 11. In a final desperate effort to stave off war-time prohibition the senate wets today planned to call up the wire control resolution. By keeping this before the senate continuously until disposed of they :k pe to persuade senate leaders to recess for the summer. The drys are confident that trohlbiuon will win. WILSON VETOES SHORT RY. BILL Br I'MTun PnEf WASHINGTON. July n.The president today vetoed the short line railway bill which would have put undr government control all I-.nes operating in the country.

IHV NOT SALOONS?

Police officers of Past Chicago were after violators of the sta e prohibition law again yesterday and as a result several cases of beer and a number of jugs and bottles of whiskey were confiscated. Dan Mirkov, 3305 Deodar street, Indiana Harbor, was arrested with beer and whiskey in his possession. Pete Stankovich. w hose address ii given as 137th and Cedar streets, Indiana Harbor, was arrested on Michigan avenue near the I. H. R tracks while driving an automobile in which were found two dozen bottles of beer. John Pertza. liTth and P.eech streets. Indiana Harbor, was arrested at bis saloon. 2219 137th street, where a number of bottles and judges of liquor were found. James Katronis, 3446 Pennsylvania avenue, was arrested for bringing a case of beer into the state. Two dozen bottles were secured. The officers instrumental in .making the arrests were Chief William. Sergeant Makar and Officers Downey and Shapron. B JUMPS ID BREAKS E A burglar caught rifltng a pool room at Thirteenth avenue and Jefferson street. Gary, last night and being chased by the police, took refuge at l?4a Jefferson street while still being elose-ly pursued by the officers and jumped from a second story window onto the pavement, breaking bis neck. Ho was rushed to Merry hospital, where it is reported he still lives but with little hopes of recovering. The burglar's name, it is learned, is Adam Cutich, a Russian, living at 12 45 Jefferson street. LITTLE GIRL IS BURNED TO DEATH While playing pround a bonfire In an alloy near Seventeenth avenue esterdny afternoon Anna Flkiye, little four-year-nld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wasi Klkiye, lf4" Monroe street. Gary, clothes aught fire, burning her in a hor-ible manner, from which she died at Mercy hospital about an hour after. GARY POULTRY FANCIERS HOLD A MEETING Members of the newly formed Gary Poultry and Pet Stock association will hold their regular meeting at the Emerson scbool auditorium this evening. Principal K. A. Spaulding of the Emerson school announces that the entire poultry plant of the school will be thrown open for inspection and it is desired that all be there early to receive desirable information regarding the raising of poultry. Frank DuHoise in charge of the agricultural department at the Froebel school will lecture on the methods of incubation. MILLER ADDS ANOTHER STAR Miller has 52 stars on hr service tlig and another will be added t h : week in honor of Miss Edith Pearson, who has signed up for service, for he duration of the war. and has gone TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY FOri RENT Room with board for man and w ife. 670 Webster ave. Phone 3141. Hammond. 7-11-2 WIEE rarty kindly return money that was nicked un at street car accident. I rorsytlie ae. July 10? Reward if re turned to boy's fatner. G Newell. 2f!0 Michigan ave.. Hammond. Phone 10D3-M. 5-11-2 FOR RENT 3 connected rooms, suitable for bachelor's nuarters fir- p Fragtnton. Room 2 Artemis Bldg.. Hammond. -H-tf

HOUSEMEN STAR AT BREAKING MOUNTS IN NATIONAL ARMY CAMP

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Capt. Edward Madden (left) and Capt. Oscar W. Griswold. Captain Madden and Captain Griswold are two of the best known horsemen in the south and have won more than a few trophies at steeplechases on Kentucky tracks as well as in the east. In their spare time they have been breaking in officers' mounts at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, where they are stationed-

to take charge of a bast- hospital in 1.1. Miss 1'eaison ii the first on? of M.ller girls to enlist as a Red Cross nurse. She would have preferred having been sent over to France where she has a brother in the trenches. 3 Robert Pearson was one of the first Miller boys to answer the call of Uncle r-a:n. Another sister. Gertrude Pearsen, remains at home to care for her 'ather and keep the home fires b-irn-ins . ciiT BUILDING PERMITS The following building permits were issued in East Chicago during the week Vnding Saturday. July 13: Repair room in rear of building at 6023 Olcott aver.ue, between 150th and 151st streets. Cost. $500. Andrew Kolodzle, owner. A. K ., contractor. Extension to building at 4535 Grasscl'ii street, between 145th and 14?th. Cost; $1,200. Andrew- Andinkovish, owner. A. A., contractor. One-story frame dwelling:. 23x36. on Olcott between 144th and 145th street. Cost. $2,501. Mike Skiba, owner. D. Silatcich. contractor. One-story brick dwelling, lSx"5, on MoCook between 147th and 14Sth streets Cost. $1,200. Victor Nadasa, owner. V. N.. contractor. Pepair dewlling on Watling between Pennsylvania and Cuthrie streets. Cost. $2,200. J. Nickzue, owner. M. N., contractor. One brick garage on Fir street between Michigan avenue and 135th street, 12x18. D. V.'. Dupes, owner. W. Glegg. contractor. Cost, $500. Repair one-story frame dwelling at 4S41 Walsh avenue between 145th and 143th streets. Cost. $1,200. Walter Bolo, owner. G. Scott, contractor. One-story frame dwelling. 20x32, on Alton street between 13Sth and 133lh streets. Cost, $2,200. Mary Eargowska, owner. M. P. contractor. One-story frame dwelling. 20x30, on McCook avenue between l"iDth and 140th streets. Cost. $1,200. C. X. Canie. owner. C. Clark, contractor. One-story frame dsvelling. 2x30. on McCook avenue between 130th and 140th streets. Cost, $1,200. C. N. Canie, owner. C. Clark, contractor. One-story frame dwelling. 20x30, on Carey between 140th and 141st streets. Cost. $1.4n0. John Youka. owner. H. B. Oniey, contractor. One-story frame dweling. 20x30. on Carey between 140th and 141st streets. Cost. $1,400. John Yika. owner. H. B. Onley, contractor. One-story frame dwelling. 20x2S on Wegg between l?0th and 151st streets. Cost. $1,000. P. Ostrowskt, owner. P. Ostrowski. contractor. One two-story brick building. 23x52. on Cedar between ISSth and 139th streets. Cost. $12,000. Walter Wozikowski. owner. F. Magisky, contractor. CROATIANS TO SHOW LOYALTY The Gary Croatian , of w hich there are between four and five thousand will hold a mass meeting at IIS Washington street this evening. The purpose of the meeting is to show- their loa!ty to ihe American government. Tiie call is made by the Hevolcki Soes a local organization of the. Croatian people and urges every loyal Croatian to attend the meetin. Speeches will be made by local citizens of Croatian birth and a move will b made to place, as far as possible every Croatian in Gary on record as being either for or against their adopted country in the war with Germany. SMOKER WELL ATTENDED The smoker given by the officers an4 stockholders of the Mid-Continent Securities company and Consolidated Arizona Copper Mines company at their Gary offices. 22 West Fifth avenue, last night was attended by a large n lmber of Gary men w ho are stockholders and interested in the financing aid development of their copper mines now- in operation in Santa Cruz county Arizona. Talks were mad by several 'of those present. It is said authenti-

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4" . f4ki 4 5 cally that the products of the mines will be paying dividends !n the net four months. ATTENDING- THE ELK CONVENTION H K. Peonhardt of the C-ary. Heat, Light and Water Company is attending as a delegate from Gary lodge of Kiks the national convention now in session at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Leonhardt is with her husband and on their return home they will stop off for a visit at their old home at Parkersburg. W. Va.. and at Washington. D. C, and Philadelphia. GARY DEATHS AND FUNERALS Funeral services over the remains of Miss Alma Waldt. twenty-three years ol4 who died after a lingering illness of several weeks duration at tbe home of her parents. Mr. and Mr!. Emil Woldt. 2243 Tenth Place. Gary. Tuesday, was held from the German Lutheran church at 2 o'clock today with burial at Waldhefrn cemetery The deceased is survived by her father and It

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Lift Off Corns!

Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus right off with lingers No pain!

Drop a little Freezone on sn aching ;orn, instantly that corn stops hurtnp, their you lift it right out. It '"n't hurt ono bit. Yes, mairic! "' w-e'f V.,),r druaririRt Pells a iiMtirVa. ;r.MS,.a.a.. eason v

The man who is shrewd can "reason out" why a XXth Century Furnace is superior. Of course some people must experience the difference by first buying and using some inferior kind. Experience is not the best, but the costliest, even though the surest, teacher. The point is that the person requiring experience pays twice where the man of reason pays only once. To bring reason and experience together we have a long list of XXth Century users and also testimonials of XXth Century excellence that will enable you to profit by the experience of others. "Experience is the best teacher" only, when we learn by the experience of others. Ask us to show you wrhat others think. Star Sheet Metal Works

, R" i fr-!:i 285 Sibley Street. Phone

Hair On Face Ordlaarr kclr ETrOTrtk ob fcev nMk sxd oraa sooa lecatt coarse assd bristly wnesa mercljr remend from tke ssrfaee of tk.e akia. Tbe onX comcian-seMe vT tu remove objeetloaable keir La to s.ttack It under tk- akin. D-f trade, tbe rUclnal aaaitarjr Uqeld, dxea tkli by abaorptiaa. Only grnahir- DeMtraclo baa a taaez-back sraaraatrc In rack packmen. At toilet eoaattrs In HOC (1 aad 93 aiaea. or try caaU fro ox si In vlala wrapper oa receipt of. price.

FREE hok 'v4ti testimonials of blzLeat not tioriCt-n. exmains , m j mm Hair, w, , . iaencasea and how DeMirncle drItallsoa ft. nailed In plain sealed envrloptr on rcqiieitt. De Miracle, Park Ave. and l JDxh St., New York. mother and one sister. Mrs. Edward Piske, who lives at Tolieaton. Th Williams Undertaking company charge of tho burial services. ONE HONEST MAN IN GARY Robert Harris, hin at PIS Washington street, while, cashing checks for null workers last mch. by a mistake give out a $50 bill instead of $5 to a oung man by the r.r.tr.e 0f j. pemicog and d:l not notice the mistake for some hours after. This morning young Pemicog restored to Mr, Harris 5 4 5 which illustrates that there is one honest man in Gary. LIQUOR VIOLATOS. Since j estTday ii Gnry ten more state liquor law violators have been arrested by the pohce department. 'lis offenders who will have to answer before Judge Dunn arc: William Kellar, 4ftth and Broadway: William Spate):. 40th and Broadway; Tom Vul-.ff. lftSil Adams street; Mike Sisko. SOJ Virginia street; Noom Avatrr.o. 1345 Adams street; Peter Veloff. 13" Monroe stree. Gary; Jack Parr. Aetna, ar.d Joe Knab and John Wagoner of Chicago RETURN FROM FATIIE'S ILLNESS Mr. and Mrs. Hany Saltzbaugh. 253! Adams street, yesterday returned from Holly. Mich., where they were called on' Julv 3rd. by the serious illness of Mrs. Sultzbaugh's father whom they left still quite reriously ill. MOVES TO DAYTON, 0. Clarence Wuifing. of the Calurne' Press, has sold his residence propert" at Fortieth avenue and Jackson stree' Gary, and, with his family have moved to Dayton. Ohio, where they will ta- ', page in farming and make their f'lj tu i e home. MORE SLACKERS ARE ARRESTED The arrest sheet at the Gary police station this morning show the arrest of four more war slackers without cards an dlcdged in the city jail. They are: John Aresehenda. 11th and Broadway: Steve Zeda. 16th and Connecticut street; John Halkin. 17th and Broadway, an.' Iyeo Chavez of Valparaiso, Ind. Baikl:, a Russian says he did not want to go to war. tiny bottle of Freezone for a few certs, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or com bewee.i the toes, ar.d calluses, without soreness or irritation. Try it! Xo humbug! gwjya-isvpVfj'jiyy, y .UPiy?iaM.l,-i i I: pi IV 'J Hammond, Ind. 633.

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