Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1918 — Page 6

Page Six.

THE TIMES. Thursday Julv 11, 1918. EAST CHICAGO AND IND. HARBOR NES Sr Bugs

ft u

uif d co-opet a t ion from t li Hungarian pastor, ilfv. M.-x Shaffer, nuci enlisted ;h aid of Miss i;..soh. principal of the voi rflcM y.-hi!"i. (lit.; the peer-:,- might icw f.-.r the dr' ti:!,!t a public parade.

Katherine Howard, 4.HS Olcott Ave- . Phane 2x3, vrUl be pleaaed to write and receive aortal new. and advertising for J The Times, also job work of all decriptlon promptly and well done.

Calumet people are so unsmnimis in I which in the p.i-' h.i-- hoi -n denied them their expression of pratitud for hav- .nr to th- J'Am o taken tr.to in j towed the first parade which ever I siderat imi 1-v ih- iwrvh.-r. Tn juvefnded itself in and about the public j mle war R.ird-'iifr!", with apades. rakes thoroughfares of that section of the .tlI, ,,.,. ne,-et.ary war garden impltcommunity on Independence Day that lo.nts, n-cen.-d roiisir.jr cheers from

they ask that a public vo of thanks i necta!:r . ihi-v en m into lew .

brandishing the tools which they are iiSing to "help w in the war." Ca'-ime'

Z-rf nil 1;$.! 1 1

ens inat a purine vote or Itianns : spcrtarms

re extended for so great an opportunity afforded them and obtained by ire efforts of Rev. Father Jos. A. Judntc, jastor of the Holy Trinity church ( Cre

ation . Rev. .ludni

was chairman

ihe Fourth ward for that day and s-

T h

done tin ir

ih -" Mlvr p.e hi t (if noli" ii 1 n : i

i nW.t in c

and lit" saliy i he sma 1 1 n nd i tic fl.it; rr-

Wife ;2fifrKrtrfff I

I -V.?" -j.

We want you to wake up on this -oal question. Our coal has more glow, wear ami warmth, and less smoke, than anv other.

You don't buy your coal for the black, sooty smoke it has. That's whv we rci.-ommend ours.

lumo of

IT IS CLEAN Gives heat and a rapid fire, and makes spring cooking: a comfortable occupation.

National Crop Improvement Fervlee 1 black iJoatl area winch t;radUail

HE ArjL-r.rtm Potttto Association " sprt'inls and destroys the leaf, has uadertnSt.'n o?a!nst jf.-ent 1 Buy and t.pct!- n:n he scn and

odds the problem nf stnutlardiz- I fotrjbt. but Migb.t pets a pood ?tnrt being the potato crop end eliminating ; foro givln? eny warniiiK. The preaToidabift wa-te. ; cer.tlve Treatment Is t- spray the As the Afwrnilon Las but nieagcr '. leaves on both sides a:;d the sterns fund?. Mr. F. Bar. ekes, the Vice Prcsl- ' -itli copper, v.hb.-li is kt:'v n p Borden t of tl.o Ainrrirrrt Steel & Wire i detinx Mixture, arid which can be obCompany, has ut!nriscd his ajrric-a1:- i tallied rendy-tnude. lV.::ito-a should tural departmeut to make every j be pprnyed at U-r.r-t three titne. "Beteffort to enlighten the potato puldic I ter five to seven tlr.tes." says Dr. Hor-

on the fundamentals of potato culture i ton. "durlc.p t!i prowir.p season. Don't j J

and conservation.

i wait for th" ldigl.t to show, as it may

Potato biirhr is one of th mos-t se- bo too l.-ire. T'se at the rate of f.0 sal- j

ilous enemies to the Nation's food. It

winters Inside the diseased tubers of the previous season. Often 'its presence cannot be determined even when the potatoes are cut for eed. The late blight is a destructive disease attacking the leaves as well as the potatoes. It Is a microscopic parasite often pro-

ions of solution to the acre. No dan- j

irer of injury to potato plant foliage from too much spraying.'' j Arscirne of lead can be added to the i spray, which 1 ''depth on bvjps." j

Be careful in harvest. Don't brulsa th? tato.' Don't handle roughly, If you on n't store thera you can dry

dti.dn soft ret. On the leaves it r.p- j them. They make fine food for man pcsrsi n n rotiirhlv clreiiln brownish- and beast.

tptacles held for the purpose. Ca i u mcwill receive f.il due i-i-cuRint ton :u ai! future deniop.st ra Mor.s. They have received th slump of patriotic appro-, a', and the women are now meeting; at a room provided f"f them that 'hey may too bv of a.-sistance in the canning on ff the ik "'a i v i;t.i ("rof-s supd w "Mv. It mfiv s.'itelv .nid ih'O nowhere i:

! children work with prea'er zest and zeal

to aTompli.-h erardcu results as iliey ii

i in Calumet. Th- Garfteld school must 'receive some recognition for the splen

did instruction that has given these iiilriten the inventive to master th" art of a rdeninp. Their principal. Miss

a month.

i em.t i

Miss L'oi is Miller, north Mnt;oun avenue returned ypjiTdav from l-oie. 111. whete for the lsst three weeks she has been visiting her g randpat e n t s at that point.

Mrs. Ma.Karet Ind . is l.i re for y her f .n. I'apt. of ;

. Ft. Wayne, wi e'; s visiting Petej- Sterims.

lf5T"JIV

fT will pay you to come to us for anything: in the line of auto supplies or repair work. We want your bi jobs and little jobs and we will make the hie; ones look small when computing the cost to you. There isn't an automobile need we can't supply. Make this shop your auto headquarters.

jii niMaewww't j milium iaauwjwi,iiii " -win'ii; w ;&5P isv- -ityejj

SaNHalkWaaaSailli

- -j ri tf- -1lt1itwtltmiTrtiW--iff 'r-'Wr'Wfrt Trtrin ri

;..s.-h. and Mi.-s (Jiiluto are proud of ;he result and the state inspector on war garden recently made a visit here and highly crrim- nde.l the work hems carri'-j on. An observation study i-s mad" of ;he vegetables which crow best in this particular so:!. So far there have been no failures. The East Chi.-ao'Elki will hold ir'r

e-.eet iep this evening, the ...;iy one to b" j held this n;on;ii. t .1. S. Ilpwev an1 V.'. Green are in I

Atlantic t'lty attending th annual Klks' reunion. A mammoth patriotic parade will be a feature at Atlantic iVy today. M. II- Kinney and family are in Toungstown and Otrard. 'duo. where the' motored for a ten days' trip. A. ncvena to 5t. Ann w-ill be com-men'-e. one week from toeiay at ?t. Man's church tn 14tth street. Hours of devotion- wiil be announced in fidvance. There are to be special prayers offered durm? this novena for world fface. erf hippers of the Roman Catholic faith should not be lax in their attendance during this alioted time for prayers of so great a spiritual need and the many blessings derived therefrom.

j Mrs. C. p. R'cc of T5rookfield. II!.. Is hero, the Ruest of the Charles Tolf family in Grapevine street. sh is a sister of Mrs. To'.f. Mrs. Roy Stevens of Michigan avenue j is having the Merry Make:? h:b meet with her this evening'. All members are ! earnestly asked to be present, i Mr. and Mrs. W. West of Muniee. Ind . J the patents of Mrs. Pale Klickin tfer of Fir street, are lie re visiting, j Mrs. Clinton of South Raring avenue is hos;ess to the Twentieth Cenl tury Sewing '" :b this afternoon. I Mrs. J. J. Block of North Olrott ave- ! nu has her mother. Mrs Banks, here (visiting from Ypsiianti. Mich. William Borr.s has purchased the propierty of Robert Murton in Ivy street and moved his faintly there temporarily unj !;! a new dwelliftn can be secured. They formerly lived in I'ir street. The Misses Ruth and Jane McCluskey ibnve their vacation. Miss Ruth is with li!r. Telephone livehans" in Calumet and Miss .lane with the American Stcei Compa n v. ) Mr. Frank Smith and Mr Robert ! i'.ruc" M tlr '.". I'll be joint hos . 'ins 'evening to the new Auction Hridge Club ! Charles Ne!on. an employe of the

and his family. 1934 Oleott avenue. Alfred Sterbne. thirteen year old fnn of (.'apt. Sterling of th" p'db'e frrce. fell from bis hi. vcle. yesterday and fraitured the bones of his left wrist. Mr.- S'veter Hoffman who until ie,vi:i',v a- M.ss Ma-ir ierte K'ch.i rds. and who s :: pi iei :.- fr;nds by sl'p.::et'.y away f c- a weddlmr erer.iony and li"ne.v mwn spent at Fufi'alo. N. y , was f oTiore-d with a shower an evening aco by a larce number of her friends. Mrs. Hoffman is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. I... , Richards of "oiH 1'iirott aventie and will retain her nosition in th je-.vcdrv store of Max Nasf.H'i m chivair avenue Mr. Hoffman is emp-oyed with the New York

i Central P.v. p.! Gibson,

The telephone operators at Calume are in receipt of a letter of appreciation from the Red Cns Chapter of Indiana Harbor. aeknowiedsrinR receipt of the amount of thirty dollars turned ever by tl.em from their receipts of 'he disposal of ii yoke. A 1 ke amount has ben sent t the East CVoaco chapter but ow inc to th." latter not having a meeCnj since tliar f"r the official an-no:in-enfnt of th s -mtnb'iiion. their ro-knwledtreinent and nppi eiat in will be forthcoming; a' a later date. Rev. John X. Mccienahan. formerly of Gary will preach mornin? and evening at 'he First United Presbyterian church, ISth and HmIock streets. Indiana Harbor. Sabbath, duly 14. A hearty invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Johnson have arrived home from their hone j moon spent at Yinornncs and have gone to housekeeping m tleur nnvlv completed bungalow at Hickory street, which was all m readiness and awaited their com in. Mrs, Johnson was formerly Mrs. i Mara Dun. k of North Okott avenue. nd well known in various lodge circle of this city. Mr. Johnson is employed on the i;-in. mill at the Interstate. The ceremony was a ctuiet one and performed fl l.a wrenceville. 111.. the day before the 4ih of July. Mis. Johnson has a son. J. R. Dunek. who is traffic manatier at the Interstate null and three daughters, the Misses Fear!, MjTtle and Olive. The couple will welcome their friends in their new domicile after July I.'.th. Mrs. . Psrham and Mrs. Jack Beaumont of K.hI Chieaco spent yesterday with Mrs. YV. J. Giimore of Hammond

, who recently moved there from this i city. j The Nil Frsih-m Club will b entrj tiineii nt the home of Mrs. Leonard ! Kolb in North 1'arim; avenue tomorrowlev e n l n g . I The laic dance pavilion built on the ! Lake front. Indiana Harbor, for 'he

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i. i.-J ! his Wife and s'x children a' South l- i an indefinite time and afford the youn.sr ! coi r avenue, was removed to S, Mar-people ami the older ones as well, a ( fcaiefs hospital, where he is very iiijolace vvhf re enjoyable dani'ing may be

indulged in. Willi t b- s-re'esi decorum

mitained. This new forni of dancimt

out in tne open, with the lake breeze accompaniment on a warm evening, and

tie- poruiar St, rime mi, sie as its chier i

attraction bids fair pairor.nne for many weeks to come ri: telrij? tt'l'HI'es an

l ins;rep,.tionai church Monday ovenm ; , . , ..', , .., i,,,i,ur

lavs at-.d Ind'ana Harbor

come the new minister. Rev. nte,rm. j h,t urn r,.-.nr ,,f lhl, par. sel Mrs. Csten.a. j tl,,inr amusement too. Dance, dine and Mrs. Barton Rrmey of Fir street has', bath" has leen adopted at the I.aVY OS out-of-town puests Mrs. Georire Reese j Front, to accommodi'e the peeple who and children of Tonnsrstown. f hio. M r. J heretofore went elsewhere for their Reese hroueht his familv here, but re- i amuens. Now j u may enjoy hese turned in advance of them. Thev will J nr.nis -orients nt hme.

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HEATED ARGUMENTS AND COAL FACTS By Phil. Sinrs Our new winter styles In coal have arrived. Didn't know- coal had to be up to date, did you? Try last year s coal once and you'll learn -why freshly mined coal Is far more 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 dryr and in many ways a greater heat producer. Fresh, clean coal is at your service here on quick order bright, well screened coal in all standard sizes of standard quality and at better th! itandard prices. Twin City Coal Co. Block Ave. and Washington St., Indiana Harbor.

Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Newton of 14-th!r'

street, are expected back from a t r.p to

P.raztl. Ind., the. home of Mr. Newton's i '

relatives. j There will be a reception held at the

added amusement in 1 i

for members and their Irienas to we!-,ifi

East

nieago

U0180

PHONE 24

716 CHICAGO AVENUE

EAST CHICAGO Specials for Friday and Satur day, July 12tia and 13th

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, with Coffee or Tea order, 5 bars 30C FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, 5 Its., $1.04; 1 pound 23C OUR LEADER COFFEE, 4 lbs., $1.04; 1 pound 2SC M. R. BLEND COFFEE, special. 1 pound fjf)( WILBUR'S COCOA, 'z lb. can oo, 1 I". can 45C FANCY RED SALMON, 1 lb. can 32C PURE PINEAPPLE PRESERVES in large mason jars 30C

CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUPS, 2 cans 25C CALIFORNIA PEACHES in heavy syrup, No. 3 can 28C HEAVY JAR RUBBERS, 3 dozen 25C PORK AND BEANS, Nc. 2 can KIPK'S WHITE FLAKE SOAP, 10 bars 5-4C VICTORIES COOKIES, 1 lb 23c

Yesterday gaiMt Toclay C Yesterday the wrist watch was the fad of sissies and today it is -the necessity of soldiers jxoincf to battle. . Yesterday 1'nele Sam was smashing tiie railroads into small units and today he is preparing to operate them as the largest trust in the world. C Yesterday it was fashionable to see how much you could waste and then indirectly lira;; about "the thinirs one really and truly must have to et on with," while today multimillionaires are eating corn bread. ( Yesterday all the blatherskites pointer! to bis; business such as Bethlehem Steel and Baldwins as a public menace, but today we hail them as saviors of our country. ' Yesterday hundreds of men I knew or know about were earning with their brains tens of thousands of dollars for themselves every y e a r, whereas today they are toiling for Uncle Sam at two cents a week. -Yesterdav it was the custom to have all parcels delivered, today it is the carry plan. "Yesterday it was the fashion for the vast majority of people to spend every cent they earned, but today 10,000 people own Liberty bonds mostly paid for out of savings. C Yesterday a woman would prefer not to carry a parcel home with her, today she insists in carrying it and th" lander the better. C Yesterday a girl paying teller in a bank would have caused-a mild riot, but today women are in the bank, breaking stones on the railroads, condueting trolley cars, making big shells for our troops, and playing messenger boy. II Yesterday a woman was out of place running our elevator, but today it is a necessity, she loves the work and the public admire her for it. r Yesterday we put more money in alcohol twice over than we put in all public education, as men, and a few women, too, couldn't seem to live without John Barleycorn, and yet, today, our liquor bill has been cut in two without a major surgical operation. ,' CYesterday the family would motor to the store, place their order for groceries to be delivered, today they prefer to take them home in their own car. fl Yesterday we would never have attempted to operate a Wartime Economy Grocery today we find most of our patrons demand it as the money saved will permit them to buy more Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds, and by so doing will help our Government. You never can tell, by tomorrow and next day you may have made sufficient progress to be enabled to buy a home or pay for the one already bargained for. The War-Time Economy Grocery Opens Tomorrow - Setting forth a new standard of buying power for every dollar you spend here. Only a few of the important savings are here listed.

Keota Creamery Butter Good

qualitv Jersey cream butter. Per'lb....

45c

Jell O All flavors. . .

10c

Lard Guaranteed pure, OQr. per lb wC Navy Beans Hand picked f f Michigan. Per lb j tU Borden's Peerless Milk 1 Hf Per can 1 UU

Pet Brand Milk "Known the world over" 4 A Can lUC

Campbell's Soup Per can

10c

Kitchen KlenzerPer can

Karo SyrupPer can . . . .

12c

Minas Blend Coffee Famous for its flavor. Per Olf" pound j

Solid Pack Tomatoes 4 Qp Large can 8 Jj Fels Naphtha Soap Q Bar Ob American Family Soap Bar DU Kellogg 's Com Flakes 1 1 fPackage I 1 U Shredded Wheat 1 1 f Package I I U Puffed Wheat or Rice 1 Q Package Uneeda Biscuits "J Package j Graham Crackers mJf l I C IV 1 0 g a Skinner'3 Macaroni or Spaghetti Pkg OC Rumford's Baking Powder O0g Can. - t.i3C Granulated Cornmeal CJLf Yellow, per lb 0S;C Monarch Coffee Qf .Mb. can OvC Sweet Juicy Oranges no. Dozen Odmij Large Juicy Lemons 0Q Per dozen OwU

Monarch Pork and Beans Per can

Runkel's Cocoa-V-S lb. can

Quaker Rolled Oats, Package

Purity Rolled OatsPackage Bulk Rolled Oats Per lb

Farmhouse Apple Butter Qt. jar Snider's Catsup Large bottle , Sa-Van-Egg Egg Saver-Package

Sauer's Extractsflavor, per bottle,

Any

Vinegar Good quality, white, bottle

Ammonia or BlueingLa rgc bottle

Pickles Sweet mixed or sweet relish, large jar. . . . Hominy Large can

Seeded Raisins 1 11). pkg

29c 10c 12c

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. (ISingle Stamps with groceries. Cafeteria Open As Usual P.rd Floor.