Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 16 August 1918 — Page 8

THE TIMES

mgarrXuguif 16," ims. atrr- unfMt We Are Altogether to Win The Warl CSS SAVE and Buy Thrift Stamps Let us show you how to Save from 20 to 30 per cent on your weekly meat account. SAVE and Buy Thrift Stamps 1JE DT

Means U2

Hind Quarters 24 Fore Quarters 21C

fl Si

All You Want--1000 lbs on sale. 5

Cream, Brick and Limburger. .28

No. 1 Calif Style, one to customer 23

5SB&2E

Sugar Cured, extra fine 16

NO. 1 BOILING litf NO .1 CHUCK CUTS 18c NO. 1 ROLLED SIRLOIN 2 4C NO. 1 CLUB STEAK 16c

Hind Quarters 23 Fore Quarters 21

No. 1 Edelweiss Brand, small lean strips 33 c

HIS

573 Mohmaiu S$.

Young Pig, fresh and meaty 6

Oleomargarine Swift's Nut, none finer 28p Compare our prices with the other fellow's and trade where your dollar goes furthest.

T T Jl.'J a m

And Its

People

ComtnncInK May 1st, Mr. J. L. Clark, S24 119th St.. "Whiting;, will recelv advertisements for Whiting and r.oberts dale for Times Newspapers. OfTlc Fhone 13SW. Residence C3SJ. XX Mr. and Mrs. John Gerna hav returned from St Josvrh. M'.ch.. wh-re they epet tho past week. M!ss Paulino Koehler anil K3!th T'lU arVependins a few days at Pass Iike, Ind. Mtf Marv P.'.ce Is vlsUine? relatives t Valpo. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. EM P. Car: n and family of 113th street, have returned from HouRhton. Michigan, where they spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gehrke and daughter. Mrs. C. J. Gardner have moved into th-!r new hom In Cleveland aveTlll". Mr. and Mrs. A. TV. Karly and daugh

ter of Indianapolis are spending several days !n WhitlnK. Mr. and Mrs. TV. R. Tate of the TVest Fark addition, are entertaln'.n the letter's mother. Mrs. Pastier of Macon, Ga. Mies Evelyn Harper of La Tort e ivrue is vlsltlne In Union Mills. Ind. Mr. Fam Se!ffr and bride have returned from Brooklyn and other eastern points and have taken up residence with Mr. and Mrs. F. Peiffi-r of LaPorte avenue. Mfsdames TVm. F.leonn and Em'.l F-Ie-nn of Atchison avenue nttended a party at East P;de TA'cdnesdaV. Miss Catherine O'RotirUe is pn1Ine a two weeks' vacation in ni ffalo, T. A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Xehrlnar. Mrs. Nehrln ;is formerly Miss Victoria Kuhec. Miss Mary Morrison who has hepn visiting In Canada will resume her duties at the ptiMie. schools M'-nday. Miss Kellie Puffey of Central avenue has returned from a tpn day visit in Cleveland. Ohio. Tha W'hlttngr Municipal Rand held their sixth concert of the reason on TVednesday eventn.s: 1n the presence of a Jvery large audience. 1'nlesa the cit

izens request more prosrr.ims this will I

he the final concept. Th-y pave the following: prosrram: 1 Star-?pan?!f d P.anner. 2 March "La SorcUa ."

-iiiL. LMBL., . . Jim U LggW 4 - Forest Echoes." 5 Mr. Pawe and 11 year old sob, solo ists, featuring: Foster Publishing Co., song hits, fi Concert YValtz-Golden Showtrs." 7 "American Patrol." S Popular Music of the Pay. 9 America. Mr. Nathan Greenburp and Miss Sadie r.arton, both of this city, will be 3 Selection "Erminie." married Sunday. After tht marrlasje ceremony they will entertain a larpe number of relatives and friends at th Siovensky Pom. in ll?th street. A dollar saved Is a dollar earned when the dollar Is deposited with tho Whiting' Savings and Loan Association with a dividend of six per cent S-16-1 PBINfESS TH K TH K TOMfiHT. Hnnse Peter In "THE IIF1R OF THE AfiK.S." Burton Holmes Travelogue. COMIXi TOMORKOW KAXME WARD I "THE VEIXOW IfCKET." STAR THEATRE TONH.HT. "The Woman in the Web;" "The Lion's Claw," "The Eaple Eye'.' It

ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Purken of Chleajto spent "Wednesday here visiting her nieces. Misses Margaret and There?a Punegan of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Frank Schultz of Hammond was the guest of Mrs. James Pudicker of Amy avenue yesterday. Miss Ag'nelt Atchison of Lake avenue has accepted a g-overnment position at the Standard Steel works in Hammond. Mrs. Walter Woodward and son TVm.. of TVaukeean, III., are guests at the home of the former's brother, ?. G. Lur-11 and family of Indiana hivd. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese of Myrtle avenue visited !t Hammond Wednesday. Mrs. Moser of Hammond visited her son Mathias Moser and family of Amy avenue Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerke have moved from Myrtle avenue to their new home in Cleveland avenue. Fred Langhor and family have, moved in the Gerke home which they recently purchased. Miss Marie Miller of 119th street was the guest of friends at Harvey. 111., Wednesday.

Mrs. Welk and daujrh'er of Side have been spendinp severa

here the guests of Mrs. "William Hamoa of Iwtke avenue. Mrs. Harry Goldman, Mrs. Herman Rreckman and Mrs. Arthur Goldlni? spent Thursday In Hammond, guests of Mrs. Walters. Mrs. M. McGowan of Myrtle avenuj who has been quite ill continues to improve slowly. Mrs. Henry Arnold of Lake avenue, left Thursday for Marshaltown, Iowa, where she will spend a few weeks vlsitins her daughter, Mrs. Mayer. Mrs. Frink Ruehler of Roberts avenue entertained a number of friends at a lawn party Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hannapel and sons of Chicago visited Mrs. Hannapei s mother, Mrs. Richard Pchaaf of Indiana blvd . yesterday. Miss Rose TVilkeninjj returned to he;, home at Crete, 111 , after a few weeks visit at the Epcrs' home in Roberts avenue.

stead Is northeast of Gary. Mr. Harms has been hauling the school children for the last three seasons. The Thursday Evening Clvrb which was to meet with Mrs. Fred Ewigleben hfr - been postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Ewiglehen's mother. Mrs. Minnio Blanchard. whose funeral was held today, going by auto to uak l ark. Chicago.

Much Stinking Smut in Wheat.

HOBART

Misses Mayme Brandt and Edith Rheam left last night for Ft. Sherman. O.. to visit their fiancees Privates TVm. Fleck and Robt. Hoitsherg. Emil Brandt of Dayton, O.. Is her visiting his brother Henry Brandt. He expects to leave for Dayton this evening. Private Audewall, who has been home on a five-day furlough, returned to Camp Sherman, O., yesterday. M. Roulton has resumed work at the Nickel Rlato and E. J. and E. depot as second trick operator. Wm. McCl.iran. who has teen with the Xickel Plate for 25 years, has resigned. O. L. Fleming and family have moved Into hi.j new bungalow east of where he lived this summer. Unconfirmed reports are about that C. T. Goodrich has received a message from TVashington stating that his son Harold, who formerly was with Co. F of Gary, has been killed in France. The local fire department was called out yesterday to a small blaze at the house next to the home of "Wesley Spencer .n Center street. The funeral of John Harms will be held tomorrow. Mr. Harms died on Wednesday after a short illness. He

East has one daughter living in Hobart, Mrs. days Inrenoo Nicksh. The Harms home-

CROWN POINT NEWS

HAPPE.MXQI Or A DAY IX LAKE COVMTTt UTELT OAJPITAX

My attention has been called to the presence of cons'derable stinking smut in a number of the wheat fields of lake county. This is a very destructive disease and has caused practically a total loss in some of the otherwise good wheat fields of the county. Owing to the way stinking smut develops Jt has caused considerable damage. The smut or black sooty dust Is nothing more than 'the minute seeds of a parasitic plant which grows up through the stock of the wheat nlant

blighting its deve!0prnent and hindering its growth developing where the kenrel of the wheat should be developed in the head of the wheat stock. At threshing time these minute seeds or spores are driven through the threshing machine and scattered over

the wheat which is threshed. Whi I

this wheat is sued for seed the. spores develop causing a repetition of the disease in the wheat. Stinking smut Is easily controlled by treating with formaldehyde treatment, the same which has been used fo.treatment of oats, one pound of formaldehyde to 40 gallons of ater Those who have treated seed oats In this country are fam'.!:.- with the trea tment. Wherever there Is any damage from stinking smut the treatment should be resorted to. Besides controlling stinking smut this same treatment has a controlling; influence on a number of other diseases affecting wheat, such as scab and blight. I ehall be very ;lad to assist anyone using thi3 treatment for the prevention of stinking- smut. The state authorities this weVr Jjave asked for an increase of 5000 acres of wheat In Lake county. This means 500 ten acres fields. Who w!U help by putting In one extra? V. A. PLACE. Co Agt

The trial of James Newell, the Hammond parage man Is bring heard by SpecihJ Judge Peterson in the circuit court this week. Newell Is charged with contributing to the delinquency of Mona Vickers and Lillian Nasson. two Hammond girls. August Brewer is representing the state and Gillett and Porsey are defending Newell. Mrs. M. R. Hart left this week for Denver, Col , where she will spend some time with her daughters, Mlliicent and Bessie. The members of St. Mary's Catholic church observed the Feast of the Immaculate Conception on Thursday and two services were held. Mr. G. C. Bartholomae. proprietor of the bakery on Main street, is confined to his home on East street with a severe attack of lumbago, and is suffering a great deal of pain. Dr. Tansev of Chioaco was called on Tuesday

to prescribe for Mr. Bartholomae. Mrs. J. Bundy Neal of Chicago came on Wednesday for a few days' visit with her sister. Mrs. F. B. Pattee. Her son Harold accompanied her. F. B. Fattee is spending a few days vacation at Battle Creek. Michigan. J TV. Whi-lV. representing the Randall Graphite Sheet Lubricator Co . did business at the Lctz plant last Thursday. The local board at Crown Foint has received notice of a registration for men who have attained the age of 21 ears since June 5th, 191S. The registration will take place at the rooms in the court house on Saturday, August 4 and young men of this age are notified to that effect. Registration hours, 7 a. m . to 9 p. m.

GRIFFITH

Help put Indiana across Juna 5. Join the War Savers army .

Emory Redar thinks his little brother, who came to live at their house Inst night, is the nicest ever. Mrs. H. B. Smith is spending her vacation. Miss Fred'.a Pratt is suffering from an infected eye. George Spitz is driving a r.ow cightcylinder Scripp Eooth comf.e four aut?. Leigh Alger had the misfortune on Mcnd.-.y wh.'c shooting a rifle to Y.w e a bullet penttra'e the thumb and enter his tight "ore finger. He ! taken to the huspial for ?a X-ray examination. The bullet was removed. Miss Ellen Hoover has been spending a two weeks' vacation with her sister at Eangor, Mich. A dance will be given at the Town Hall August Do. Hammond music will be furnished. At the Ladies' Aid meeting Thursday af'ernoon a vote was taken to meet on Friday afternoon every two weeks at the school house to do Red Cross sewing. All are invited whether members cr not.

Are you a War Saver?

SHE SUFFERED

IVE YEARS

Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

liH !

Key West. Fla. "For five yo.ars 1 suffered from irregularities, with ter-

.riDie pains and an

awlul weakrtt. ;s in my back. The doctor gave me different medicines but they did me no pood. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I found it to be the best medicine I ever tried because it made me weil, and I can now do mv

housework. I am telling my friends

about iVMre. J. M. Cor s, 72(3 Caro'ine EL, Ilry W.st, Floridi. Many wtuct at some peri,'I in their luc suffer from pi!ment? pectil..- to th-ir spx and which in most cases may be readily relieved by this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs. Camus found it helped her after sufferng for years and trying everything else in vain. If you have any annoying symptoms you fail to understand, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The results of their 40 years experience in advising women on this subject is at your service. Your Child's Sldn will be free from chafing, scalding eruptions and all soreness if you use Sykes Comfort Powder Tor more than 25 years it has been healing and preventing kin soreness. 25c at the Vinci and other drug store The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.

Don't Buv Cut

Buy a Real Piano

Quit kidding rourself 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 $300. If Straubc's were 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. Straube's do not tell von 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 lifp insurance." "Free fire insurance" iust to side track you from the rec

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.

Far From the City's Withering Heat

- and Eagle Brand awaits you

or stay-in-the-city, Eac'e Brand la always uniform.

A chip of the old block, this brown little fccatnp vigorous and lusty, brimming with tfe. Earjle Brand pae him a good start, just as it gave bis father a good start SO years before. Many poor little naoies nerer go iwa through the Lot spells. Mother fears strange milk in a 6tranje place may carry hotweather troubles. Feed your baby Eagle , Brand and be safe. Seashore or country

If Nat ure's own food is insufficient, use Eagle Brand pure, wholesome and easily digested. It is prepared from rich cow'i milk and bs been the standard infant food for orer 60 years.

Economical, too. drug stores.

At better (jToceWes and

BORDEN'S CONDENSED If Borden Building

MILK COMPAN Y New York

"Free

real issue

$395 Nwest Hammond Players, only $485 $450 Newest Marshall & Wendell Players, only $500 " S450 Newest Haines Bros. Players, only $580 " $475 Newest Straube Players, only $580

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

Newest Gulbransen Players, only Newest Wilborn Solo-Harp Players, only. Newest Behr Bros. Players, only . Newest Wessel Players, only

ic. -i i i. at m urn ni it r- i 1 -

W GROCERY

-and

84 State St.

MARKET

Phone Hammond 49

1-3

What 10c will buy at our store, or the entire assortment as listed below, at 85c. Bring your basket.

GROCERIES Jello, assorted flavors 10 Milk Hebe, tall can 10? Soups Assorted, any brand 10p Red Beans No. 2 can 10? Sardines Oil or Mustard, can 10c? Salt Diamond Crystal, 2 lb. pkg. . 10c 1 Basket Tomatoes IOC Carrots and Beets 6 bunches 10c Lemons Large juicy, 3 for IOC

MEATS. Dixie Square Bacon 33C Fresh Spare Ribs 16C Native Short Steaks 30 Porterhouse Steaks 35c Native Beef Pot Roast 22c to 25c Brisket Bacon 38c Plate Beef 18c to 24c

631 Hohman Street.

Phone 661.

Hammond, Ind.

Fresh Fruit and Vegetables NO DELIVERY.

i nil wrtf i

ti r ir-r rt