Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1918 — Page 5

Tuesdnv. Ausnist 13. 1918.

THE TIMES Page FiVa

PERSONAL

SOCIAL NEWS

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The Ladies" Aid Society of St. TauJ'a Lutheran church will have their social meeting Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The ladies will celebrate their twenty-tilth anniversary r."xt Sunday aJ'tTroon at two-thirty o'clock at the hurch.

Mis? Clara Gu.w will entertain the members of the So aid So club at her home in Bauer street tomorrow evening.

Royal Neighbors' Golden Rod Camp will meet tomorrow evening In the I. O. O F, hall in State street. There will be business of impt rtar.ee.

, as they can and take their lunch with J them.

The Deborah Aid Society of the Christian church will meet tomorrow for an all day session in the church parlors. The regular meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 Daughters of Liberty will meet this evening in the I O. O. F. hall. All members of the initiatory team are requested to be present as there will be initiation. Mrs H. R Lewis and Infant son William Host of Conkey avenue left yesterday for Albuquerque. N. M. Sunday to visit her parents, llr. Lewis will follow later. Mrs Emma Fostlewaue and Mrs. Olsa Pi.trich loft for Omaha to visit their sister. Mrs. Thomas Sheeny, who was formerly Miss IVttie Kunert. Mrs. Fred Chandler and family of HiKhUnd street are spending the summer at Flint Lake. Valparaiso.

Mrs Max Schneider rue will entertain the

f Forsj the aveSeiiins Club at

tier home Wednesday afternoon.

Miss Adele Dunbar of Rimbaeh averuf will entertain the Standard Fearers fThe M K church tomorrow evening.

I The Girl Scouts will not have their I rrteetine tomorrow evening, it will be postponed until next week Further ! notice of which will appear in this column. : Opal Hive SPi L. O. T. M. will ro to Lake Front rark Thursday for an all day picnic. The ladies are to as early

Mrs D B Semco and son ef 722 Calumet avenue will leave today for Flint Like to spend two weeks. She will be accompar.i.d by her sister Miss Castle of Chicaro After returning from Flint Lake Miss Castle expects to po to Washington. P. where she has enlisted for duty as a Yoemette.

Thomas Laehner has returned to his home in Kankaee. 111. after spending a month in Hammond with friends. Miss Anne Pahlstrom of Chicago visited with .ier parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Pihlstrom of 32n Hickory street, over S-iturday and Sunday.

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j Henry and Fred Tlrnm of Michigan I City were the gcuests of Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Freese in Oak street Sunday and j Monday.

I Mesdames Breillatt'and Kelly o(f JackI son street and Mrs. Freston of Conkey avenue visited In Chicago yesterday.

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I George PolhofT of 266 Conkey avenue. who underwent an operation a short time ago. was in Chicago yesterday for , medical treatment.

Story & Clark Piano Co. Established 1SS7. Capital and SurpiUs $o,u00,000.00. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRAND3 Stores !a all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branches 603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 52-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Hntrhes, Mgr. Opposite Postofflce.

Mrs. Ollie Morris of 21 Lewis street will leave this evening for Chilllcothi. Camp Sherman, to visit her son Noel Montgomery with Co. G. 2nd Infantry. She will remain a week or more until Mr. Montgomery leaves for overseas.

Mrs. Carrie Long, buyer in the ladies ready to wear department of the Lion Store, and Miss Blanch Orcutt. buyer of trfe fancy goods, have returned from New York City where they went to buy fall goods. They report having purchased many new things in up to date merchandise for the fall.

Mrs. C. R Tweedle of S35 Calumet

STJ''i.iiiUMliVSSmmSa is entertaining her brother S. R. Gillen

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Furniture for five rooms. Sale starts Wednesday and Thursday at Dr. E. P. King, 800-8th Ave., Gary. Phone 1640.

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NOTICE

The undersigned offers for sale and will receive scaled bids for same up to 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, September 3, 1918, for the real estate known as LAKE WOODS PARK and located at the Northwest corner of Fifteenth Avenue and Clark Road in the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, comprising in all about ten acres, property splendidly located for subdividing, five cent car fare and adjacent to rapidly expanding manufacturing district where homes are badly needed for workingmcn. Terms of sale one-third down, balance one, two and three years, six per cent. Bids to be accompanied by certified check for ten per cent of bid offered. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. International Trust & Savings Bank, TRUSTEE 800 Broadway, Gary, Indiana,

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BeeMer Bros. Wednesday and Thursday SPECIALS

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4 o8l!SB8

Q j Porterhouse,

I Sirloin, Club

r Frankfurts, Polish, ) fiarl Rnlnnna

and Liver .

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Largest Assortment in Hammond at Special Prices on

Tlitirsday ancl Friday

Fish

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and his wife of Pittsburgh, Pa. They will all go to the Great Lakes Naval TralnlnK Station tomorrow. Mrs. Mary MoKwen rf 5D9 Inliana nvfnu entertained la.t ev-nini in honor of Mlfeg Helen and Mary Fraley of reeni-atl8. who are visiting friends. They are daughters of Fiev. Fraley. former pa. tor of the Methodist church here. The other guests were Mioses Hilda 'Whitozll and Gladys and Hazel Younger. The Maywood auxiliary of the P.ed Cross will meet tomorrow evening in the Red Cross rooms of the Manual Training Hiph school in t'a'.umet avenue. Every lady in the Maywood neihhornood is urged to con-.e and sew. The room is in the basement of 'he Fohool ind is comfortably cool, which makes the work a pleasure and not task Mr. and Mrs. V. C. F.elman and son retjthton of Glendsle Park will leave Thursday mornins for Sasford. Ala., near Montgomery where Mr. Helmnn has a three hundred acre farm. They will drive through and are a nt icipat incr a most enjoy nhle time. Saturday evening Miss Luella Wiens celebrated her birthday anniversary and entertained a number of her friends at her home in Oak street. The evenin was spent with K'ti's and music and at a late hour refreshments were served by the hostess. A public demonstration of canning; will be given tomorrow afternoon at the Riverside school at two o'clock. A general invitation is extended to any one that is interested in conservation. MEETING AT LIBERTY HALL nr. Hjrty, head of the state health department and a number of distinguished medical men are to speak tonight at Liberty Hall at S o'clock at a meeting on public health. Te meeting: is for business men. lawyers and doctors. The purpose of the public meetings over the country is to educate the people for a campaign to come later whereby every city council will he urged to pass a law to have each victim of the disease resulting from the social evil placed in quarantine.

are: Sarki Calobaha. of InJiana Harbor, and Oliver Hughes, 1210 Adams street; Andrew Gonsalas, 1721 Monroe street: Lneza. Klorprhoren, 152S Aadms street, Gary.

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BUILDIN GPERMITS Testerday SlT.onn in building permits were issued by Building Commissioner nouean to Gary builders as follows: The Heverz House Building Company, two story brick flat a 825 Virginia street, to cost $B.Ono and a two story brick flat at SIS Virginia street to cost the same. J. Heloff, 1M1 Madison street, a two story brick venire fln. to cost J-Vnoo. Construction has been started on both s' ruetures.

CORDS OF HilGI IB SCUTES TO BE PRESERVED

i : i : r ii f the marble ft S : iriv. f 1 T w h 1

if :'",s? of our great country, f these va Uai.t s t.s will never Thf are worthy of the court r ar.d the tetnp'.e of fame to rrv ry. Indeei; !h.;y are w orthy canvas that breahs and the that .!-:-:': s. e should have. ato.-W".-Tt intends we 5ha' ! soiau r's and saiior's memorial h we nay gather on Memorial

George P.. Streeter. 94 Ogden street, adjutant of the G. A. P. . is field pecretary of th Gr.ind Army and Xavy Memorial His'orical Association. The purpose of the. society Is to collect and' preserv e in permanent form the records i of the war RCivities of the city of Ham- j mond The following statement regard-:

paganda in this country. The greater trial of the allied cause is to come. The war will, doubtless, linger for years, but the morale of the people must le sustained. The enemy, unscrupulous and hellish, must not be pern.it ted. by the subversion of the truth, to ni what he has failed to gain by I.r, e of arms.

the .ar.guage i nd ho ma ee t ;

our

WOULD-BE SUICIDE MAY RECOVER

ins the s.M.e'v V-i-; !..pii re n . ! . ,v V r

S;r.-pter: j The peace jv e demand as the price of "Hammond is s.-ndini thousnr.ds cf he sacrifice of the blood cf millions of her oUng men into the military service ! mfn- lhp """'U anguish of bleedinK naof the I'nited States, and in double ,ons- an J"'s r-t uncounted treas-

ABANDON STORES OF SUPPLIES (Continued from page one.)

lng additional prisoners American troops are fighting north of the Somme. German counter attacks were repulsed near Foucjuescourt. Hostile attacks in the Merris sector of the Flanders front failed. riNiT:r Prim Cai! kc.r am WITH THE FRENCH I.V THE FIELD. Aug. 12 (night). The old battle of the Pomme. is on again. The Germans are stubbornly holding on. even attempting to counter attack somewhat feebly. An artillery barrage today. began to take the place cf the heavy machine gas fire from the Boches. Mustard gas is also enroute. The advance made by the French in some places was four and a half miles.

KAISER GALLS CONFERENCE TO MEET FUTURE

PARIS. Aug. 13. According to the Strassburger Post the kaiser has called an important crown council at imperial headquarters, at which Chancellor Hertling. Dr. Helfferich. the new German envoy to Russia, and Admiral von Hintze. the new foreign aecretaary. will be present, as will also the military leaders. Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Gen. Ludendorff. It is believed the question of the present advance and menace of the allies on the front in France will be discussed. Important decisions bearing on the writ as well as on the Russian situation are expected. Ambassador Helfferich may not return to Russia after the conference. The. former vice chancellor has shown signs of great uneasiness ever since the murder of Field Marshal von Eichh'orn. the German military dictator in the Ukraine. The fact that several demonstrations were made against him Is said to have driven him almost mad.

MIOO STOP SSALE OE LIQUOR ON TRAINS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. United States Railroad Administration, Office of the Director Generalfi, Washington, Aug. 12. 1915. GENERAL ORDER NO. 39. The sale of liquor and Intoxicants of every character In dining cars, restaurants and railroad stations under federal cor.trol shall be discontinued immediately. (Signed) V. G. M'ADOO. Director General of Railroads. And that will be about all. no matter how thick the dust nor how hot the day. The bone-dry railroad has come to stay, under federal control.

MAJOR 0'HARA HELPS YOUTH IN ARMY TANGLE ATER. MASS . Aug. 13. Two days after 18 year old Russell Vaughn enlisted in the Forty-second infantry at Council Bluffs. Ia . last August, he received word from his mother that his father was incapacitated and that the family, including two children, was dependent on charity. Without applying for leave, the boy went home and for eix months supported the family. The day his father was able to resume work Russell gave himself up to the military authorities at Fort Omaha. He was court martialed and sentenced to three years at hard labor, forfeiture of pay and allowances and dishonorable discharge. Maj. Barratt O'Hara. former lieutenant governor of Illinois, now judge advocate at Camp Devens, recommended clemency. The sentence thereupon was mitigated to six months at hard labor by Col. George L. Byroad, commandant, and then suspended.

HELD FOR FEDERAL INVESTIGATION John Ge.nopowlis. a Greek resident of Milwaukee, is being held at the Gary city Jail for Federal investigation. Others held Jor Federal Investigation

Oscar Butcher the mm who attempted suicide, by cutting his throat u it.h a safety razor blade and was found on the wayside in an unconscious condition at East Gary last Friday though still unconscious may recover.

ntnhuting the sinews ! ure- musl anfi w!:l b d f this e should have ! people. The day of auto .-e,vice Uecord. and a diplomacy has passed f Such a room wiit V,. I i'"Pie, must rise to th"

EAST CHICAGO B0ARD0F WORKS A staote convention of the Polish people of Indiana was held at Fouth Rend Sunday. August ;i'h in order to discuss the various names by which this nationalitv in Indiana mar he effective in assisting the allied nations to win the war and to create a free and independent I'oland. At this meeting, three delegates were selected to attend a congress to he held in Detroit. Mirhigan. next week The delegates representing: twentv-ftve thousand Poles in northern Indiana is Alderman Stanley Rasczkowski of Indiana Harbor The number of !i? represented at the meeting: was a little above fifty-nine thousand The East Chicago delega'es that have been selected to attend the Detroit meeting are John Bocknowski. Walter Tolpa. Joe Wadas and Walter Lopatka.

mensure e ate of war. In view ( an Honor j"oi!. a Municipal I:..o!;i.

found m'!;?pei;.ibl for th mementos end trophv s of the va-. "In regard to our city history there is mm h to be thought and needed to be ione. In P13 will occur the 5r'th anniversary of the founding of Hammond. As a prepars'ion for that event Founder's Day- should be established this year and al! available history compile.!. This work should be pushed wi'h vigor.

las we ar late m commencing. Much that is valuable and w.uli be nrioeless I is. doubtless, already lost. I "Second It is. mantfes-ly. the duty I of the truly loyal to es'Tblish a propaI ganda ns opposed to the German pro-

STATE MEETINGOF POLISH PE0PLT Th East Chicago board of works In session yesterday afternoon instructed tha Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago street railway company to sprinkle all streets .where their franchise provides for operation of service. The contract and bond of the Campbell Construction company for the Improvement of 142nd street was accepted and approved Specifications for the widening of the sidewalk on Forsvthe avenue

I from the alley at the Hartley theatre

building and the widening of the walk on Chicago avenue, both sides of the street from Magoun avenue to Forsythe avenue were accepted and approved.

EAST CHICAGO BUILDING PERMITS The following building permits wera granted in East Chicago during the week ending Saturday. August 10: One-story brick dwelling on Beacon St.. between Wegg and Whiteoak; cost $9,200; A. B. Lewin. owr.er; H. Bainbridge, contractor: 31xfil. One-story cement block garage, on Chicago ave., between R. R. ave. and Todd ave.. 70x50; cost $3900; Julius Friedman, owner; II .Bainbridge, contractor. One-story frame dwelling, on Drummond St.. between 159th and 140th. 22x 24; cost $2200; Stans'.aw Stachor, owner; Mhyourki, contractor. Two-story frame dwelling, 20x30. on Beech, between 136th and 137th; cost $1900; Bruno Konefalo, owner; Peter Szryerxkt. contractor. One-story brick dwelling, on Hemlock, between 13fith and 137th, 24x28; cost $3000; Dan Hudul. owner; Emil Anderson, contractor. One-story brick dwelling, on Ivy St., between 13th and 139th, 26X45: cost $4600; John Mayern, owner; Emil Anderson, contractor. Two-story frame dwelling, one Penn. ave.. between Lincoln and Delphia. 22x32; cost $6000; John Rzepszyurki, owner: Leopold Hernid. contractor. Two-story brick dwelling, repair, on Pnn. ave., between Wash, and Lincoln; cost $2200; Joan P. Dancin. owner. One-story brick dwelling, on Hemlock, between 135th and 136th. 24x40; cost $3500; E. Morflch. owner; Jap. Johrston. contractor. One-story frame dwelling, 22x31. on 142nd. between 143rd and 144th; cost $2500; Mary Reiland. owner; M. P. Beck, contractor. Two-story frame dwelling. 20x31. on Homerlee. between 141th and 145th: cost $2000; M. P- Beck, owner; M. P. Beck, contractor. One-story .frame dwelling, on Drummond. between 139th and 140th. 22x22; cost $1000; M. P. Beck owner: M. P. Electrical Workers Notice. There will be a meeting cf shop electrical workers of Iake county, Indiana. Thursday. August 13. 1$1S. at 8 p. m . in Labor Temple, S60 Broadway, Gary. Indiana. All electrical workers are invited. COMMITTEE C LOCAL UNION. No. 52. I. B. E. W. S-2

Beck, contractor, One-story brick dwelling on Bering, between 142nd and 143rd. 2tix4V cost $4500; .. Stamk, owner; Hee &ffn Lehman, contractor. Two-s'ory frame dwelling, on Elm. between 136th and 137th, 23x50; cost $7500; Joes. Zeiimski. owner; C. Mucyen. cotit raet or. Two-story frame dwelling, on Fir. between UJSth and 140th. .24x34: cost $2000; h B. Olney. owner; H. H. Olney. contractor. One story brick dwelling, on Parish, between until and 141st. 14x58; cost $3:1'''ii; h. E. Olney, owner; H. B. Olney, contractor. One-story frame dwelling, on 13Sth Place, between Carey d Michigan. 14xiO; Co6t ?oi0; j. i'arov.d. owner; H. B. Olney. contractor. One-story frame dwelling, on Deal St.. between lSf'th and 14f'th. 22x30; copt $2200. Andrew Gordon, owner; A. Gordon, contractor. One-story garage, on Magoun. between 144th and 145th; G. W. Miller, owner; G. W. Miller, contractor; cost $300. One-story concrete block garage, on 150th, between Fosrythe, and Olcott; cost $4 4 4 ; F. J. Shotz. owner. One-story frame dwelling. 20x38: on Block, between M Kin'ey, and Cline ave , cost $S0t); Joe Bentv.T. owner; J- Benton, contractor.

ermtned by ih--a'ic and secret -ever. We, the occ'i.-ion.

"Third We are sacrificing the flower of American youth up--n the aar of universal liberty. The vaeint chair s mute evidence that we give cur best

flow ers our gratitude

heroic soldier dei.l. "We believe U is laudable purpose to reef a soldier's and sailor's monument Will win '.a cry loyal heart to is sup-

Get Rid of That Persistent Ccugh If -'U sre subject t w-ak lungs, heed the rough as a warning. ECKMAN S ALTERATIVE may a:d you in stopping the rr ugh. In -i'iincu, it is a valuable .-r.ic and hal-h-b.i i ider in such rases. No alcohol, narcotic or habit -forming di ui? T'ver'v years" suc. ts?fu' use. F.Oc ar.S fi.io Sof'es at all drugffUts or from manufacturer, postpaid. ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia.

THE JOY LO COMPANY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE

JOY

WM. HASINGS. Two members of the firm of Hastings-Woods, real estate operators, have enlisted. William Hastings has been given a coir.n.ifs.on in the naval aviation and Frank Martin, councilman from the Ninth Ward, will enter the Y. M. C. A. service, abroad George Clark, accountant of the Northern Indiana Gas t Electric Co. has been accepted in Y. M. C. A. work and will leave in the near future."

WKITi EN ON THE WALL

io?4

The handwriting is plain. Don't ignore it. Free book of instruction on canning and drying may b had from the National War Garden Coramission, Washington, D. C, for two ceuis to pay postage.

Restaurant Wednesd'y, Aug. 14 AT 11 O'CLOCK A. LI.

The company has spared no expense in its determination to place at the disposal of the citizens of Hammond a strictly hi.trh class restaurant where they may with comfort and assurance enjoy the delicacies of the mandarin. It will be the purpose of the management to conduct, the Joy Lo Restaurant as an ideal eating house where families, social organizations, auto tourists, or ladies without escorts may gather for an enjoyable repast. The citizens of Hammond will always rind a hearty welcome at the Joy Lo Restaurant. Everything will be done for their comfort and enjoyment. The kitchen as well as the entire restaurant will always be open for inspection and visitors will always be welcome. THE JOY LO CO. 100 STATE ST., HAMMOND.

NOTICE TO BL'SINF.SS MEN. There will be a public meeting at Liberty Hall on the evening of August 13th. at which time the state Board of Health will give a lecture on public health and every business man is urgently requested to be present and as many more of the ceneral public that cares to attend. DANIEL BROWN, ' S-10-3 Mayor.

WILL REOPEN. Wilson's Restaurant. 9 State St., will reopen for business Thursday, Auar 15th. S-12-3t

TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Room: grentlemen preferred. 1146 Garners St.. souih side.

near Standard. S-13-3 LOST On 11:35 Lake Shore train Monday, silver mount ed snake wood cb ne, "H" engraved on handle. Finder please call Gary C39. Reward. 8-li-i

OTTO H. DUELKE & CO. Successors to John F. Krost. Fire Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. Suite 106 1st National Bank

Blder.. Phone 2S7.

Don't Buy Cut Prices Buy a Real Piarso

Quit kidding yourself t into thinking that any concern is going to sell "you a $650 Player Piano for only $300. Just the minute any concern offers you such inducements, get wise and find out what is the matter with the piano. The piano may be all right at the right price, but you may be certain that it not a $600 Player Piano for only $200. 1 f Straubc's wore to tell you that they are selling $600 Player Pianos for only $300 and then boast of a "capital and surplus of three million dollars,"' you might wonder how we amassed such a fortune by losing $325 each on thousands of player pianos and keep it up year after year. Straubc's do not tell you that they "sell more pianos than all the dealers in Indiana put together" because you know that such misleading, untruthful statements does not

help the quality of the player piano any more than if we would promise "Free life insurance," "Free fire insurance" just to side track you fnin the real issue Player Quality. Cut Prices Never Makes Quality You Never Get More Than You Pay For Don't allow yourself to be side tracked from Player Quality by MakeBelieve Cut Price.

. ij Si MM

Newest Gu'bransen Players, only $395 Newest Wiiborn Solo-Harp Players, only S450 Newest Eehr Bros. Players, only $450 Newest Wessel Players, only $475

New shipment of Kranich & Bach Grands, Erambach Grands. Most convenient terms.

Newest Hammond Players, only $485 Newest Marshall & Wendell Players, only $500 Newest Haines Bros. Players, only $5C0 Newest Straube Players, only 580

631 Hohman Street.

Phone 6S1.

S-13-6:

ilii"fiBT

Hammond, Ind.