Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 27 August 1918 — Page 5

Tuesday, Aueust 27, 1918.

TFE TIMES Pare Fiv

SCHEDULE OF HOME DEMONSTRATIONS BY MARGVRET M. COIINEI.l.. For Wftk Rrtrlnnlne Aanut 26th. Tuf.Mav, 2 jv m Volunteer Class, Liberty Hall. Wednesday. 2 p. m. Canning; Centra! School at Liberty Hall. Thursday. 2 p m. Canning: All Saints and St. Josephs at Liberty Hall. Friday. 2 p. m Canning: Franklin Franklin School. Hobertsdale.

Thee demonstration are open to everybody. Any woman may bring: her rw-n food to see it demonstrated by calling ofTlce. Telephone 74, and arranging with Miss Cornell.

CaoJL

PFRSflflAI I

aiiiwwiiflb SOCIAL NEWS

The publishers of the history of the war activities of Hammond, entitled ' Ths Honor Roll and Service Record of the City of Hammond." would have the name and face" of every soldier b"y from Hammond in the book. Additional to thos of organizations who will

' subscriptions Mrs. C. Woff, Tot Claude street, and Mrs. K. 15. rowley, 420 Eowers street, will take subscrip

tions. Harid in subscriptions at once. Trice with the order, accompanied with postal card picture of the boy. $1.25. S-2T

will meet tomorrow afternoon In the I. O. O. F. hall at two o clock.

Liberty Camp S4S7 Royal Neighbors

of America met last evening for their regular, business meetinr There was a

S'iud attendance and an enjoabl lime '

was had. The next esion will be in two v, etks on Sept. 9th and a surprise is beirir planned for the members.

LATEST MOVES IN HUN RETREAT TO THE OLD HINDENIUIUG LINE

The rejrular meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will bo this evening at the Odd Fellows hall. A lnrjie attendance is desirvd as thre ts to be business of importance.

The Royal Neighbors. Golden Rod camp, will have their regular meeting tomorrow evening at the regular meeting place. IT? State ttrtet. There will be ft large c!as for initiation and all members are urged to attend

The Girl Scouts will hvr their regular meeting tomorrow evening at Vnlty Hall. This will be the last meeting in this hall, hereafter their permarfnt meeting place will be at ths Central school. A number of the girls now have their uniforms and are expecting to make a fine showing in the Labor Pay parade. Miss Carrie Ilovty of Douglas avenue spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago visiting with friends.

Any board.

one who will tak teachers to Phone Hammond 415. 8-2T-4t

Miss Heatrlco Jamison. Miss Viola Church, Mr. Paul Church of Lafayette and Alien McMahon of Liberty. Ind., were the week-end guests of Miss Jane Pye of 3ns Johnson street. Tha young men have been attending Purdue University and awaiting their calt for war duty. They were requested to report today to go to the Great Lakes Naval Traning Station.

ZIONISTS' ATTENTION. Do you intend to let the Max Shulman Gate fall to pieces? Do you intend to have you. tha Hammond Jews, given the r.ame of not being able to support a Zionist Club? It would seem so by the bare quorums present at the last few meetings called to consider re-organization matters. If you are not satisfied with some of the club policies, come to tha meetings and say so. If you are rot satisfied with the Reorganization Board, you may, through rejrular action, dismiss it and elect a new one. To be a good American you must be a good Jew. to be a good Jew you must be a good Zionist. Prove your Zionism r.nd Americanism by attending the regular meeting tody. Tuesday, August :7th. at tho Beth-el Sabba'h School, even if it is hot. and enrolling yourself as a member of the new club. This applies to old and young, members or non-members. P. ON". Secy. Max Shulman Gate. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the O. R. C

Dr. Thcs. J. Bassett and his wife have been spending their vacation at Three Lakes, Wis., and write that they hae had a most delightful time. They expect to return to Hammond Friday evening and Dr. Bassett will take his place in th pulpit of the First M. E church next Sunday.

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Mrs. Peter Zyp and Mrs. Albert Reichers of Highland and Mrs. Peter Neven of Munster were In Hammond on a business mission.

Dr. A. L. Hickman, -with his wife and son, have just returned from a ten day motor trip to Cadillac. Mich, then to Decatur. Ind., and back to Hammond.

Tonic-Upbuilder For Throat and Lungs In many eases of serious illns. affectingthe throat and lungs. ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE has been very beneficial. This is due largely to its readily soluble calcium content (a lime saltK so combined with other ingredients that it is easily assimilated. No alcohol, narcotic or habit-forming drugs. Twenty years' successful use. SOc and SI. 50 Bottle at all drrtgrgrist or manuf acturer, postpaid. ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia.

Phones

1420

1421 - 23

LET'S -GO! Patriotic entertainment benefit of War Work Fund. Tomorrow. 8 p. m. Liberty Hall.

S. &. H.

Green

Stamo

"SUMMERS" THE Best Drug Store Service Specials for Weds, and Thurs. 35c Freezon? for Corn? 25c $1.00 Horllclt's Malted Milk....79e 60c California Syrup Figs 47c Summers' Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. Hohmin St. Near State. Cold Soda. Soldiers' Gifts.

Mrs. Fred Humpfer of IS P.imbach avenue is in Chicajro for. a few days, called there by the death of her nephew Lieutenant John Pavis The funeral will be held tomorrow from the late residence. 8 70 7 Cottage Grove avenue, thence to St. Joachims church.

Uf REIMS

BO4 ATTIC U tTPOAT rumetT tniwi wvuer

HATEAO THlK

V'..r.-i

CPERNAY

"HEARTS OF THE WORLD" AT DELUXE D W. Griffith's picture, Hearts of the World." whi'-h is heralded as his ."upreme. achievement and a giater triumph In motion picture photography than his "Birth of a Nation." has been fseeured for a special er.at;ement at the IVI.uid theatr in Hammond for one week, coming September first. The picture was filmed "indes the auspices f th r.ritish g"vern.-nent iind in addition to the fa-t tnat it will r rovide the world with ,an intimat fnd e!ose-;ip view of th world's conflict, the scenes will be preserved in '.he archives of England 8F historical records. Manv of the views taken i'V the intrepid director were in the .Irst l.ne trenches of the French bat-

1 aitierMs aid in some instances Grif- I fith himself wa. cranking out jfn. j f immortal events while aetuallv u n - ( 1"r tire. The picture was eighteen :'.on?hs In the mckinc and it is riaiind it it the most stupenio-is and amasinn production vet m n to the scr'-en I

by the Sammies in all parts of France. There is also u. section devoted to the Mtipendous woik beine done in training ca:"!ips-. shipyards, and arsenals. In a'! of its phases the human no'e is predominant. In order that all rr.a" see what Is being done by the United States in the strussrle for freedom popular war time prices will prevail The picfjre will he shown locally under the auspices of the First National Inhibitors' Council.

MORE DISORDERS. Br United I'bepS.J WASHINGTON. Auft. 27. PerK us counter rvolu'ionary d'sTders hn'vf broken out near Moscow, according to a dispatch from that city dated Sunday ie.eiv.-d toriiiy.

1VTBTS PrI TTrVT w

HAY FEVER

ASTHMA

Begin Treatment NOW

Ail Druggists Cuirantce

"PERSHING'S CUSADERS" The a'trs-t.ion at th Orphum t'ne-

i atre. tart:n(r Mnn-iav, will be "Perj sViina's Crusaders,' an eisi.r reel faI turf, presented hv th" lomrr.ittee on j Public Information. Geore M Creel. ! chairman It comprises the work of

the T. S. Pif na! Corps and Navy Photorapbeis and camera mn of the Fiench Genera! Staff This i th flrt official picture whiih (hwi the Ptae and Stripes at the front It shows the activities of ' our ho. s" on the f.rire lino and also what is heinsr done

HAVE YOUR WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED BY FRANK SUTTIH JEWELER Better Work For Less Money. 565 HOHMAN STREET Majestic Hotel Bid;. HAMMOND, IND.

1 British are driring down the erest f Bapaume ridge and are in the outskirts of Bapaume. Capture of this city will necessitate German retreat. 2 British have taken Bray and are inarching on Peronne, im

portant German base. 3 F rench press closer to Noyon. 4 Americans on Vesle rtport many fires in the German rear, which seemingly indicates an extensive retreat is planned in this quarter.

i Germans 2rc rtrtatin;i over roads from Chauny to Coucy. ti Germans reported fortifying heights of the Meuse in Dt-lsium-Thi-" line would inilude Verdun, Mezicrt'S, . Dinant, Namur and Lije.

Miss Marie Flaherty of 1129 Van Buren street left yesterday to visit with friends in Cincinnati. Ohio. and Ft. Thomas. Ky.. also other points of interest.

Mr. and Mrs. George Llewllyn and family will go to Mishawaka by motor to spend the week-end to remain over labor day. Miss Cecil Abblett has been spending: the summer in Uos Angeles. Cal.. and Denver. Colo., she returned home Saturday and will enter the senior class of the hich school when school begins. Mrs. Rudolph Muenirh of Russell street just returned from Tula. Okla . where she spent the past month with her daughter. Mrs. Galan B. Osborne, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Oklahoma hospital. Mrs. Osborne returned with her mother to recuperate. She is improving rapidly.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flaherty of Van Buren street expect to visit their nephew Jack Overman of Dayton. Ky., who is stationed at the Great Lakes Xaval Training- station. He also has a brother in France.

Dr. F. C. Jones and Mr. Archie Bryant of Muskegon. Mich , also Mr. Clyde Setar of Ixiedi. Cal. are visiting with Mr. ancl Mrs. C. W. Tase of 2T Webb street. Miss Leatha Cowles of the Northern State's Ulfe Insurance office is back from a two weeks' vacation spent at Minneapolis and St. Faul.

The Frances Willard Juniors will not have their meeting on Wednesday, but will meet Thursday afternoon instead with Mrs. Jaquice at 107 Doty street.

of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. 1'rice of Becker street. Hammond, visited with Gerald Haines of the Great Lakes Training Station, Sunday, uhlle he was home

for a week-end visit with his wife and ;

her parents on Harrison street. Mr.

Haines' new address is Company 15, Regiment IS. New Isolation Camp. He expects to leave soon for France. A motoring party of Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Emmerling and daughter Kltessa. Dr. F. H. Fox and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber had a most delightful week-end trip through Michigan, visiting a number of cities and lake resorts. Thy stepped at Rluff,

LIBERTY HALL TO BE SCENE BE FINE P

INSTALL YOUR OWN

HEATING PLANT ALK?V

At Liberty Hall tomorrow night will be given the finest entertainment. rr heard within itf doors. Tickets for the

event have been selling well and the entire grojs proceeds will go to rie-

Mlch, Lake Mane. Sand Lake, l.n Lake, ; frav h(, r,;nntlf expenses ..f Liberty Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes Training ' Hall which so far has been kept R.ing

entirely through generosity.

the i il the i

.rf-r

Station. Leaving on Thursday they returned Sunday evening. Miss Laura" Hess of 4 Mason street

returned yesterday from Sprinprteld. 111., where she spent several days with j friends. J Eurene Cooper and family. D. J. Mo- i

ran, wife and children, and O. C. F.. Matthies and family comprised a ramping party that spent last week at Mili-r beach. They returned Saturday evening afte ra pleasant week of bathing and typical camp life.

Arthur Hess of Mason street left yesterday for the Municipal Pier to com- j plete his training as ar. officer in the V. j

S. Army. He has been attending school in Evanston and has just been transferred. He will not receive his commission for another six weeks. ABOUT THE TOMATO CROP

The Hal! hei.inss to the penpP of Hammond. They built it and they must keep it going The entertainment will be given by the Hammond musicians and Ed w in rt'hitney, a leading rha'jt i noia drair.at-

nor o: f ai'iif n ha i a-'t.-r H. n.p. without 1 1 : am i . r k the res w h . ' h i soTij; ion. that not

the funny f the f nt ei tU' V ''. :

r s - nat'd th- us"

situation, the ta'.nment was by Mr. Whit-

the 13 rh.'iracof makeup or

with in.-tar.t i han?., i --drawings and carlfren mar this frm '-f It is not too much tec frne or n't went be-

'-'11:1 what would please the most tidious critic."

T1TTT1T TOTIT1

The tomato crop s ripening rapidly ar.d abundantly. At one time not la'er than a few years before the Civil War the tomato was thought of only as an

ornamental plant, so says a good hou. , "The Fortune tT'int

ic entertatiner. Hme pt ss nt.'.es of him are a s follows: KvtinsvlHe Inl.) Courier. "Cine of the most, vital and entertaining of the Men's Meetings given Sunday o fternoons at Evans Hill under the auspices (.f the Y 'M .;. a was fterday afternoon when Edwin M Whitney, known as "The King of Srory Tellers" gave a monologue on the famous play. "The Fortune H inter." "Mr. Whitney in-.rer"nated the j j

ichara'-'eis perfertlv. k"i-:nn; 'he audi

ence in an uproar of laughter, yet never losing sight of the great moral o' the play, which is that man does not find the sratest pleasure in monev 9 'one hut !n rsn living and a coed character Manv from the pa -k" i

j hall went to th stage in congratulate I Mr Whitney." j ,!amctnnn i . V, Eve. .Tournnl. "Edwin M Whitney, a rvlr of na1 tion wide f.-jitie :s an rt'Pt. iirri he ! rivf an artist!-" reading ' f the play.

However, Kr'-at

wife, a survivor of the early davs !nja was Philadelphia. It was then known by --

the common name of "Love Apple" and ; happy was the woman who had so I beautiful a plant In her window T"dav j the tomato is almost as much of i staple as salt or flour. Nearly every ;

I o?-e li'es vegetable soup, touched up !

hurch i . . w . rr a r VilaOiiA etr-al. 1

loped tomatoes, tomato salad, tomat -es stuffed and baked, tomato sauee.

the messnc and rejl as wa

DIRECTOR IS CHOSEN (Continued from pace one.)

northern count e. for whom Walter S. i Grcenoush is pif iicity director. Personnel of Pai-ty. i In the doui.stete party which will I meet with the Lake county leader? he.id- j eil bv Chairntnn H. Kay. Jr.. Gary. Col. W. J. R'l-v cf Fas Chicago, and' Dr. H. E. Sharrer of Hammond, will be! Mr. Wade. Chester A. Jewett. vice-dire. - j t,r of snleo of Indlina: jeorge C. For- ; ley. director of th- speakers' bureau: M. H. Ormsbv, vice-director of pubhoity j for Indiana: Robert E. Wilsey, of Chi- j cago. chairman of the loan commirtee i on c-iT"' a ions. ati1 Mrs. Alice Foster I MoC-uilr-ch. of Ft. Wayne, chairman of Ihe v omnn's Liberty loan committee for I Indiana. Following the Wednesday met t- ! ing several of the state headquarters'! staff will go to Ghicsgo to confer with ,ne loan organization cjT the Seven'h. federai reserve bank. I

Ort our free estimate, on our now lfHS ALL CST PIPKLP:.SS HKATIXG SYSTEM, wln.-h will bum any kind of soft coal as effectively as other plants lum hard coal. CUTS COAL BILL IN HALF We help you to determine the proper size

rvsi-.-i ana ;ay -jut lip work no mat any hanarjy man can easily do the work hi;u-?f-;f. Our new

Cut to Fit V"p make free delivery and absolutely Gl'ARANTEE SATISFACTION. Ve carry everything in rush grade phimbine and heating supiilies and sell at wholesale direct. Call at our plant or wri'e TODAY and SAVE.

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Company

..'? ;.. J 9

frTZlfl g:

S, '"mi

New Pipeless Heating Plant.

$000,000.00 Plants Behind Our (Juai-antee. 40 Years at 45th and Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.

J. J. BREHM, Prep.

PLENTY OF SOFT COAL Delivered to Any Part of the City. Ask Us for Price. West Hammond Coal Company

Office, 2353.

PHCNES: R ss., 167

The Deborah Aid Society of the Chri

tian church will not meet at the

c-n Wednesday but will meet with the May wood Auxiliary of the Red Cross at

tne maus-riai n-.sn n-.u, Uical'lli. and o on and on the ralatahl This will he an all day meeting: and tnM ..hea made from tomatoes misht b

lames are rerjue-ien 10 enme rrr.! fi.fh a faVor!te has this

A general invitation is exiena-

f FALL TERM I

to sew.

ed to any on Cross work.

interested In the Red

Mrs Henry P.ss ard daughter Cora

Your Photo Enlarged Free

Free

Y v'-'r ' '-V - M

Free

Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES

Clip out this coupon and bring it with any clear small picture, photo, post card or snapshot, to . C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind. and it will entitle you to fine life FIRMO PORTRAIT FREE, sirs 14x17 Inches. A beautiful oval plaque. You do not have to buy a frame for it or pay one penny. Your small picture will be returned unharmed. See artist's work at store. NO MAIL ORDERS.

vegetable become. What is true of the tomato will hecome true of other vegetables rr,' the housewife bepir.s to prepare attractive dishes of them and set them before the family daily. It Is largely true that the frst smoklngr of a rip t a cigar causs nausea to the (ndulg-er. but he thoupht it necessary to acquire the habit and so continued to repeat the indulgent until he soon found it a very agreeable, pastime. More than ever before probably will one's popularity be judged by th part he plays in carving into practice his food habits as mearured bv fedaral regulations ar.d as war-time diet demands. Vegetables have always been a helpful part of the menu hut row that there is food shortage, their use Is a patriotic consideration. The tomato has made its way into the most attractive, wholesome menu and other vegetables will contribute a.s satisfactory results and should constitute a large item in every day's food schedule Vegetables re cheapest ar.d best when in season. There is no certaintv

that they may not have to f! gure in i the place of foods expected to be har- j vested but which fell short. One state

already reports its potato crop as a failure. Thousands of tons of sugar have been sunk by the enemy. Germany watches with eagle eye to destroy the cargoes of food sent to tha allies. If such foods as beets, carrots, parsnips, cabbage can be pitted at your home, or if corn and apples can be dried more easily than canned, then it is wisdom to adopt that particular method. The one thing that we do want to d is to be certain to use one method or another and preserve, preserve, preserve, allowing neither fruit nor vegetable to go to waste.

SIX FLIERS LOSE THEIR LIVES fBT T'vitid Phicss 1 WASHINGTON', Aug-. 27. Six deaths occurred on American flying- fields in the week ending- August 17th, St was

jOpens Tuesday,

Courses stronger than over.

Sept. 3rd

Hi;

1 3 1 ' i!

if!

Office Training Department. This department i?

just heina' installed, nnd is being equipped with nj II

eomplpte MODERN FILING SYSTEM and othfr un-to-ri3te otnoe rtp

vices. Th department v.ill h in chnrge cf Miss KP.nk. Mis? Klinkil is a graduate ot tho State Normal Srhnol of Illinois', a gradt.-Tt "' the Gregg Shor'har.d School of chiceo, ha? drn cpee;a! work in th" University of Wisconsin, ar.d ha? had practical off.c experience. Dur-

ing the present summer, she has neen coir. fpecia. worx m stioithand and office methodi- in Chicago. The framing in th-f department alone will be worth the co.-t of the entire cour.-e. It is the only s-ehoo; in Hammond wher ?uch a training can be gotten.

The Shorthand Department will be in charge of Mr. Baiehley. Mr. Bak-hley has no .suerior and few

(-qua

ii!

a? a shorthsrid teacher.

FALL TERM Make plan? now to enter the day or evening school September 3, 1918 Experienced teachers, individual instruction, test method, moderate rates of tuition, 45 years under present management. Call, write cr phone our most convenient college for particular.

HMETROBrTp

Cor. SOth and Commercial Ave. South Chicago

304 W. 63rd Street Phone WentvMorth 2227

Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Touch Typewriting, Comptometer Billing, etc. The quickest and surest road to profitable employment.

SESSIONS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.

Send for circular today.

MBBaBEiiiWLyi mu mi lam

SPECIAL SALE ON 36x5 TIRES

The Commercial Department will continue to be in charge of Mr. Burns, the local manager of the school Mr. Burfts netds no introduction to the people of Hammond. His reputation as a business man and as a teacher of commercial branches places him ;n the front rank?. Mr. Miles, the Field Secretary, will also do special work in the teaching of expert typewriting. Mr. Miles is an author of a hook on tyrewri'.ing, and also of a book on

j business English.

A Teacher for Each Department. This is not a school

where one teacher teaches everything. Each depart- j

ment is in charge of a specialist, in getting jour business training see to it that you get the best. It may cost a little more, hut it will pav- you big in the end. Call at the College This Week for personal interview. If impossible to call, write or phone. Hammond Business College

FIRST. NATL. BANK ELDG.

PHONE 1954 HAMMOND.

PLAIN TREAD. Regular Our List List Pries. Price. Mason $56.95 $33.00 Portage 53.30 33. CO

NON-SKID. Regular Our List List Price. Price. Mason $6S.15 $39.25 Marathon 73.45 39.25

The above makes are brand new, fresh stock, direct from the factory. They are guaranteed for 5, COO miles, but will give as high as 10,000 miles. The above prices are only temporary, so we advise you to come in at once if you want to save actually 45 to 50 per cent. Never before have these high-grade standard make tires been sold at such astonishingly low prices. Call on your regular dealer and get his price on this size. You will then fully appreciate our bargain prices. The larger the tire you use the sooner you should buy from us. Bear in mind, we carry the largest stock of standard make tires in this state, and we absolutely defy competition. Right in the face of advancing prices, when the scarcity of labor and material hai curtailed the tire output by about one-half, when the scarcity of tires Is marked by all manufacturers, we are giving you a wonderful opportunity cf buying real high-grade standard make tires at a 50 per cent saving. Don't pass up this sale.

GARY TIRE C0RP8RATI

"GARY'S TIRE BARGAIN CENTER." 338 Washington St. Phone 229. OPEN EVERY EVENING.

Gary, Ind.

announced today.