Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 30 August 1918 — Page 5

Friday. August 30, 1015.

TFE TUXES Fae Five

SCHEDULE OF HOME DEMONSTRATIONS

BY MARBABET M. COHNF-ll.. For Wffk Brtrinntnw August 20th. Tuesday, 2 p. m -r-VoIuntfiT Class, liberty Hall. VVpdnesday. 2 p. m- Canning; Central Echool at Liberty Hall. Thursday, 2 p. m tannins; All Paints nd ?t- Josephs at Liberty Hall. Friday. 2 p. m Cann net: Franklin Franklin Scnool. Robe : tsdsie.

Thfn dfmonftraCons are open to fvfryhodv. Any woman may bring her own food to fee It demonstrated by cu'.'r.r.p office, Telephone 74, and arrnr.Erine with Vlss Corn"!!.

&a4

PERSONALS

SOCIAL NEWS!

Several friends of Master Raymond Mfr? ery pleasantly surprised hlin at his horr.e in Claude street to celebrate his ffvrnth birthday anniversary. Kindt rgart en games and mufir wen' enjoyed by the youngsters and a dainty luncheon was served in the d1r.ir.fr room. The table was appropriately decorated -;'h a larpo birthday cake with seven l'.phtod candles Sot a centerpiece. The foiiowmg little jruests were present' Florence McFadden. Lillian Smith. Ha Barman. Ireta Nelson. Patricia. Ring, Roy Dorten. Jack Mehan. Georg" Martin, John Lorontz. Bernard Ring. Rayrr.crd Myers. Mrs El Nason. Mrs Arthur Rucks and Mrs. Chas. Miller. Mr. George Knotts of Forsythe. AVest K-.mrr.ond. is in South Fiend for a f'.w dai s on business.

Kich. Anna Leissnlan. Maynie E.-lewein. Sumner Deuel, til of nur.im.nd. and Mrs. M. Kruchten of Chicago and Mrs. "m. Phillips of St. Joseph. Mo. Sister Pauline was formerly li?s Christine Hoffman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1 ' Hoffman of this city.

MUs Florence Knoits of fo"i6 Forsythe avenue. V'ost Hammond, and Miss Minnie Rerger of Garfield avenue. West Hammond, will leave tomorrow for a two week's ae:ti..n. stopping at Nik ma Falls. flufi.-ilo, N. Y.. and other points. Mr. John Waits, former resident of Hammond, but now of 1 1 now tseh, HI. was taken to St. Margaret's hospital a few days as" where on "Wednesday he underwent an operation. Mr. Watt is in room 216 and will be glad to see any of his Hammond friends He ormerly lived on Logan street and is a railway engineer.

A number of Hammond ladles motor- i e l to Hot-art yesterday and were pleat--i antly entertained by Mrs. Ed Hoos at a

one o'clock dinner. Those in the party were Mrs. Miry Ross and her dauKh'or. Mrs. K. G Leech and two smu Rollin and Robert. Mrs. Robert Heppner and rinirhier MarJorie. Mrs. W. S Wilson

and son Walter. Jr. Mrs. A. Sullivan of'.

Wood lawn and Mrs. P. Thatcher of Chicato, III. They report a most delightful outing.

street, who was removed to St. Margaret's hospital a few days ng nu florin from h lever, is greatly improved and now on the way to re, overy. The Ladies' Aid Sooty of the pine street church met list owning vv tt h tr. Rice on Ash street. This was the regular monthly business and social meeting of the society. The attendance was very pood. The next meet ins will be with Mrs. Smtkin.-. nt Ml Hoffman street. The ladies of the Aid Soouty wlsh to express their thanks to the member of the North Side club for donating to them their Liberty Ponds, the North Side club having juM l.ti !y d.sba nd'" d. John Pchmueser. the genial Buiok agent, with his wife and family, exf ct to leave tomorrow for an extended auto trip through Indiana and Michigan. They will ko a. far as Ft. Wi.vne morrow and stop over there on Sunday, resuming their trip on Labor Pay. Any on who will taKe teachers to board. Phone Hammond 415. t-27-4t

WU! Pcherr. formerly of the audit inn

I department of the Western Steel Car

and Foundry Co.. cJ Kegewlsch. 111., also with the Conkey Co.. of Hammond, new with the I'. P. Navy is visiting with Mr. an.i Mrs. H. G. Hodler of 11 Mason street. Mr. Scherr is at present detailed on special detached duty at the V. S. Navy's cost inspectors office of the Ford Motor Company's eagle sub-chaser plant at Detroit. Mich.

Picnic! Picnic! Picnic! Picnic at Kovvalski s Grove. Saturday. Aug. ."1st, by the Arona Boys. Regular plc-nlc every Saturday. Truck haves

corner State & Kohman every min

utes.

C-2S-A:

were meeting in their daily program in the home. These helps will be dvtii. The Home Demonstration A art. ;.'te ftnishir.K 'he running of prod -ic U that these patriotic women had furnishd. serv ed tastes of fruit cooked In com syrup. There are many war activities at all times, in fact all business is conducted on the basis of "our cuuntry first and proiils and pleasure r.ext." Many women have adopted this I lan and aie always found savin-: or iloir.t; the thing that counts for th

w i n n i n

not envy no el tile Mil'' .- eak. while lher cuiH. lo-r temper f - obey t he w ho spends

French American Restaurant. t'e street, Hammer rnow open for x.-n-f!t

business.

Venerable Sister M. Paul : no. superior of St. Elizabeth's hospital of Danville I!!., celebrated her silver jubilee, having b.cn ordained at St. Joseph's hosrit3l at Joliet. 111., twenty-five years a jr.-. in the order of Sifters of Charity. Sitr Pauline's most honored guests were her six ulsters. Mesdames Edmund

Rudolph. Grothe of The Times composing room with his wife and son Donald left today for Elmhurst, 111., to remain over Labor day. Mrs. R. J. McCaslin of Henderson, Ky . accompanied by her grandson and granddaughter Frank and Mary Sue Haag. returned to their home after a lorg vieit with the former's son W. S. McCaslin and family. 242 Conkey vf-nue.

CUT THIS OUT AND HANG IT UP When you want a trunk or bacgage movert. r'hore 504 or 1056-M. We do genera! moving and drayir.g. All orders prompt lv taken care of. FRANK F. YOUNG. Office 110 Sibley. Res. 4 3 Poty.

Miss Louise Kudelka of Monroe

Your Photo Enlarged Free

Free

sr. 1

MANY AT CANNING DEMONSTRATION The attendance at a canning detnonstiatton at Liberty Hail yesterAiwould not be very encouraging to the kaiser or to a pro-German. Women returned who had been there the pre-

oerf'nw rt.-v then there were those who

had canned all ihe'r lives." but found they could bo helpful and could also be helped, there were women from various sections of the city; some who have become 50 impressed with the need for this help to the home and country that it is their intention to take up the work and devote anv sparf t.ir.e to ht-lp'.r.ar. other? to save food. It was a meeting in which the women asked for siientlfic knowledge. and v.-he re they mentioned to others definite helps that they had reeejved in voinintr to the demonstrations. They asked for other helps in the future to solve difficulties that they

the war. Sin h women do r wish to line themselves TVith the (uie who cuts she ohsei ve the Use of ,t with the , r.e who loses because she is compelled

I'. S food regulations, or her tune in outings an!

pleasures while others give up their time gladly, but not without great eaei tice. If there were no changing: of ones love for citain flavors, and no .-ucrificcs by- the faithful, then this 1 ountry would not !on be the countrv that offers freedom to all. Surely there is no houpewlfe upon whom the correct balancing of meals doe not laigly fall, and there ;s n-ithrr man or woman but who must select from that, food ivhi'li Is prepared, whether he eats at home rr public dining room. Flavor has played Mich a large part n the selection of food that we are apt to forget that the purpose of food

is nutrition and not n.iv or. Let us resolve anew each day to help and help all our might to save and to induce others to save and keep in mini always that our sacrifice not a personal matter, but for a principle that 1 3 at the heart of Demo,, racy as oprosed to the autocracy of the kaiser.

FB2m PROFITEERING ill 1 TP HAVE TDBE STOPPED

UL.LLUIIH I L.

(THE TIMES FIUGIAL COLUMN

ree

Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES

1 ri maum ma) ml HQ CSBB B

I Clip out this coupon and bring it with any clear small picture, pheto, post card cr snapshot, to I I E. C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind. I and it will entitle you to fine life FIRMO PORTRAIT FREE, size 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.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In compliance with the ruling of the Fuel Administrator, we have decided to eliminate the machine service to Beth El Cemetery at Garytown, but instead, special street cars will leave the Gary & Valparaiso Ry. Co. station at 11th avenue and Broadway at two, two-thirty and three p. m. on Sunday, September 1st. The cars will bring you direct to the cemetery where the dedicatory services will be held. Rabb; Daskal and other prominent speakers will address. The committee has made all arrangements for the convenience of the public.

August So. Atchison S7 American Beet Pucrar 69 American Car Fdry. S5' American Locomotive BS1Anaconda 6$ Am-rican Sni'Mtins 77 Frookln Rapid Transit SSN

! FjMw in Locomotive 931,

Raltlmorc and Ohio 55 Canadian Pacific lf3 American Can Co. 47 N -vv Yoik Central 74 Colorado Fuel 47 Central Leather 6I Chesapeake and Ohio 5S Crucible Steel 67 7S F.rie 15S Ci r.eral Elec'ric 146H Ire-it North-rrn 92 Mexican Petroleum 100 4 Northern Tacific 90 14 Pennsylvania 44 t-i Fit Shu re Coal SOij

j Republic. Iron and Steel 92' j Readme 90i I Southern Pacific 87

Chgo. Mil. and t. i'aui -. Texas Oil S3 V. S. Stel - -U0S Fn.cn Tacific 12S L'tah Copper 3 Western Union

Foreign born residents Roumanians of ifammond. West Hammond, and the sur.ounnmB cities are setting a Pne example to native horn Americans to show homafc'f and appreciation for the flas of their butiiland and the flak; of their adopted country. In Fast Hammond there are Roumanians who

have paid Jiori sni nearly $200 for the !

privilege to stand sponsor for the flaK j find carry them in a proi e mon at a bir j f'.a dedication next Monday.

rour Hundred dollars have, neon expended by the soctv in 'he pun has of two beautiful large s.lk flairs, on Oid Glory and the other the national colors, red. yellow and blue, of Roumania. The dedication and celebration Labor day will open with a dedicatory service in the Fast Hammond church at n.ne o'clock, the Rev. 8. Mihaltian of

Indiana Harbor officiating.

Following the services the two flaps will be carried in procession by the society and its friends to Kos.-iusko Hall. West Hammond, for an all day and evening celebration. There will be a hi dinrfer and supper and speeches, music and dancirpr. The English addresses will be made by Mayors Brown and Kainrodt and others will speak in the Roumanian tongue. At an auction Georgi: Zverdan of the Standard Steel- car plant bid $180 for the privilege of standing sponsor for the Roumanian fla? and Mircu Raiea bid $5 for the privilege to carry it in the procession. John Patar of the Standard Steel Co.. bid $100 for the privilege to etand as sponsor for QI-J Glory but will icive way to any- one bidding more. Daraian Stefan, twentyyears old. of Indiana Harbor, bid $93 for the honor of carrying it. In that way the loyal Roumanians cf the Calumet region are groinp to make a memorable day of labor day.

Price profiteering in the Calumet region is on its way to et a fearful J-lt '.in- of these days. TiiC food administration recommends the appointment of a committee of three or five for "pric interpretation work." Illustrative lists and surgestions for deffrm ininff "fair prices" are given, with the adiiior it 'o n that conditions may van- in different loyalties. Percentages of profits are to be c trmlnel as per a standardized chart and the direction triven that all prices h th wholesale and rail are to be based on the current market price for the commodities. A special precaution that there be a uniform arrangement for pvhlishin

prices, is ursred and that if action b' rot described aj ' prh e, fixing." Pricef x.ns Is incorrect and we do not want the term used. Advertise it f-.r w i.iit

i ' i .-

fair pric

1- 1

1ft

Plans for the tabulation for the entire state are under way and copi.-.--of this tabulation will bo mailed regularly f'r their stiisrsestive value. pi communities where no wholesale houexists, committees are told to depen i upon wholesale prices as furnished b-retailers.

The kaiser it at bat. Strike him out by buying War Savings Join the War Savers army.

hi V.fiiYin ,iw.m I n ii - - --j n-jAi -j-n fn-1 1 ..w -,,, 11 . . -., .. . .

. 1 15

Wabash

M M U

3..

Attend the Opei Meeting given by the Consolidated! Mrizoisa Copper fc!sn Go. At its offices, 22 West Fifth Ave., Gary At 8:00 O'Clock: Every stockholder is urged to be present and bring a friend. There is great and extraordinary good news from Superintendent Mitchell about the Ore Values Now Beinrr Extracted. Come and hear

about them.

Id Continent Securities Company 22 West Fifth Avenue, Gary

Willy? Overland 19 V VEAL 50-6" lbs.. 21?:2e: BO-SO lbs., ::i72Sc: !t0-H lbs. IS'jgCl'ic; fancy, iiric: heavyweight kidneys, 140-175 lbs., 15 17c; coarse. Kg 15c. POTATOES Cars. 37: Wisconsin. $1.5 3 2 00, Mintsota. tl $5 3 2.00. CHICAGO GRAI5 TUTUSES. CORN Aug.. S152. $1.5t Vi. .52. Sl.e4t4; Sept., Slo."i4, $154',, $1.B174. S1.54H; Oct.. $155. $1664, $153, OATS Aug . 70 He: 700. 69Uc: Pept.. 70 H", TOHc CS'jC, 70Hc; Oct. 71Sc 72HC 71c. 717ic. CHICAGO XIVE STOCK. IIOwS Receipts, 7.500; market. 13-25 hipher: rough. $17.50 S IS. 00; light. $19.40f7:0 25: rlSF. SIS. 23!? 19-00: bulk. $lfvSO?l?.40; butcher, S 19.25 t? 22.20 ; packing:. $18.15 19.10. CATTLE R'ceipts, 5.000; market. sIoa- and lower; beeves. $17.00 f' IS. 90; cow s. SS. 00 fi 14.50, stockers-feedcrs. J3.t.OTi U.P0: canners. $7.25 ft 1 S 00 ; calves, $17-75150: butchers. $ S .00 'S 1 1.50. CEICAOO PKODUCE. r.CTTER Creamery extras. 454 ? -U",-: creamery firsts. 45 0 46c; firsts. 407 45c: seconds. 41-ff42Hc EGGS Oi dinar. is, 26,;'S3o; firsts. 3'.i fi 40c. RIVE rOCLTRY Fowls, 2c: ducks. 27c; xcese. ISc; pprin?'. 304c; turkeys. 32e.

0RPHEIHM READY TO CELEBRATE Next week the Orpheum theatre in Hammond will celebrate its anniversary and will open up its winter season with a fine bill of vaudeville which comes right from the Majestic theatre In Chicago. The Orpheum has been all newly renovated and is clean and sanitary and frori now on will show on Saturdays n1 5-unday six ut of vaudeville and on week diiys five acts besides the Universal Current Events. Monday and Tuesday of next week will be a fine Minature Musical Comedv with four other big acta.

CARD OF THANKS

CABD Or THANKS. To the many friends for their kind assistance, sympathy and tlural offerings during: our late bereavement in the loss of our dear wife, mother and sister. Especially I wish to thank the K. & L. of S. and their drill team. TONE GROSS. LIONEL. GROSS. WALTER CARPENTER. S-30-1

..i..HtL...V1.1

Frail, Delicate Child. . Restored to Health by Vinol Mar.viile. R I. "The wheopinfr couch. and later the measles left my little boy of fight years with no appetite, thin, frail, delicate and tired all the time. After everything- else had failed Vinol gave him a hearty appetite, restored his strength and he is now as well as ever." Mrs. James K. Hall. The beef and cod liver peptones iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates contained in Vinol were Just what this little boy needed to restore him to health. We strongly recommend Vinol. Xorris rharmacy. Joseph W. Weis. Hammond; Sehliekfr's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Adv.

Albs. No. 1 Calif. StylefTIJT yyyonecusner...

No. 1 Bgt ts'rips Bacon

10DIKG ENDING IN DISASTER!

The story of "The Poor but Pretty Girl Who Eloped With the Rich Young Fellow" wag retoid yesterday when Mrs. Loretta Roach, who eloped to Crown Point and was a dream of a bride, art student, artist's model and movie actress, tiled suit for separate maintenance from John Millard Roach, grandson and heir of the traction magnate, John M. Roach. An hour after her attorneys, L. Z. Meder and W. W. O'Brien, filed the suit. Mrs. Roach declared taht she still loved her 21-yer-old husband, but he had been turned from her by the tales whispered about her by his companions. She eaid she wanted the separate maintenance so that she could continue her studies at the art institute. ZiOTeg Millard Dearly. "I lo-e Millard dearly and it hurts me to have ot take this action." she said, "but It seems that he won't come back end he hasn't given anything to vard my purport. I only want enough to live on rnd continue my course in fashion designing until I am ready to launch myself on my career.

LIVER All you want, PIGS FEET All

lb 5c S fronts

No. 1 Boiling lie No. 1 Chuck Cuts ISc

No. 1 Prime Ribs Boneless 2Qc

f'M Ml f ' M :t Jl

Club Steaks

3SI

DADIT YOUNG PIG, Shoulder Cuts,

U i Vfi-vi M " to K IV, ovo n-a OR

-sfc J J iu. uUiativ

fv! H

-"do

Litlle Neck Pork Ribs

Watch our special every day sales and our prices and compare with the other fellow's.

tea

Biggest, Busiest and Most Sanitary Market in

Lake County.

HERE'S NOSE GLASSES WHERE! THE CORK?; Pretty Model Whose Beauty j Created a Stir at Crown Point Sues for Divorce. E. R. Cross. 1124 Monroe street. Hammond, has a very fine patch f sweet corn in his yard and thereby hangs a tale. He has been missing many ears and while viewing the depredations found a pair of nose glasses. j They had evidently been dropped there during the night while the owner was raidlnp th corn patch. Mr. Cross not wanting: anything th.'.t decs not belong to him will be wry Klad to return the plasses to the owner. He cannot understand how the own was able to see his wav or her way home.

1 i

I 573 Hohman St. Tel. 1441

School Teacher Needed Brains. "I never have had such a 'fjod-send' come to me as when I took the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I was afraid I would have to trive up my school because of severe stomach, liver and bowel trouble winch caused such r. pressure of gas that I could not use my brain at times, and my heart would palpitate w fully. Since taking a treatment of Mayr s Wonderful Remedy a year ago. nil this has disappeared" It is a simpie. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract n:-.d allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. ' Summers Pharmacy, Ridgeley Drug Stores in fiary. Cen-ral Drug Store in Indiana Harbor find drugKists everywhere. Adv.

TERffi

FALL

Opens Tuesday, Sept. 3rd Courses stronger than ever. Office Training Department. This department is

just being installed, and is being equipped with a) comclete m6dERX FILING SYSTEM and othsr ui-lo-datG office de

vice. The department will b la charge of Mias Kllnk. Miss Kllnkjji

la a graduate of iht, State Normal School of Illinois, a graduate ofji the Gregg Shorthand School of Chicago, has done epeclal -work In the

University of Wlaconein, and has had practical offlce exparlence. Dur ins the present summer, she has been doing epecial work In shorthand and office method? in Chicago. The training in this department alone will be worth the cost of the entire course. It is the only school in Ilamiiitind where such a training can be gotten.

YOU CAN EAT WITH FALSE TEETH But you can't see with a glass eye. Service and Quality is our motto.

Hammond Optical Co. HI E. State St. Hammond

The Shorthand Department will he in charge of Mr. Baichley. Mr. Bniehley has no superior and few equals as a shorthand acbe-r The Commercial Department will continue to bp in charge of Mr. Burns, the local manager of the school. Mr. Burns needs no introduction to the people of Hammond. His reputation as a business nTan and aa a teacher of commercial branches places him in the front ranks. Mr. Miles, the Field Secretary, will also do special work in the teaching of expert typewriting. Mr. Miles is an author of a book on typewriting, and alao of a hook, on business Kngllsh. A Teacher for Each Department. This i? not a school where one teacher teaches everything. Each department is in charge of a specialist. In g-'.ting your business training see to it that you get the best. I: v-.ay cos, a '.i:Co more, but it will pay sou big in the end.

Call at the College This Week for r If impossible to call, write or phone.

5 i

'c-al interview.

mm i m. A II

isuiliisiuisu yuuuiuuu uunsv

FIRST NATL DANK BLDG.

PHONE HAMMOND.