Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 6 September 1918 — Page 5

Pag Fit Friday, September fi.

THE TIMEa

SCHEDULE IN HOME DEMONSTRATIONS llT M RGA H KT M. CORXEI L. For Week. Itcclnnlnie Sept. 2. Tuesday. 2 p. m Volunteers' class. Llhertv Hall. Wednesday, 2 p. m Ptigar Substitutes. Irvir.fr ?i honl, Thui.vlny. 2 r- m. Suwr Substitutes. Tihertv Hall Friday. 2 3 it p. in. Carmine. Horn of Mr.. H. I Morris. 108 Highland street.

piecea of any kind or color 'which they will donate, to please leave them with Miss MaiK'H'i t Purie, Kod Cross headquarters. Liberty Hall. The yarn will he K'eatly appreciated. Mrs. Klizaheth Ode of 237 Ges'ltn street entertained the Francis AVillard V. T. V. eMerday nf! moon. This was a special meeting for the purpose of knit t li, i; and s. me for the Red

Cross. There was a poati Attendance I and a pleasant afternoon was had soj cial. Mrs. Cole served her guests with I refreshments. The next meetins of the i I'r.ion will he with Mrs. John Camp of l""laude street on Thursday evonins.

. ! Sept. I2:h. This will he fur the e!e;Miss Cornell will continue to ptvejtu.'ii of officers. demonstrations on rsnrinc, rtryinc and pickling dur.ns the remainder of the Robert K nns of 73'J Wodd a venue reeanning season. Do not fail to attend ! turn. -d Monday evening from Rillinr-s. st least one of these soon so as to he j Mont, wh.ro he has spent the summer hle to save fruits and vecetables he-' with ins aunt. Robert is fourteen tears

fore the end of the fall season. Any ho:n may have n demonstration hy inviting In neighbors and arranf?ir,e with Miss Cornell, telephone 74. I.ihrr'y Hall.

PFRQmJAI IFa I

l hiiuuuni.: SOCIAL NEWS

old and made both trips alone. Mrs. r.iuiek Riib-y of 7f3 South Hohman street returnee last evrninp (r.i'.i ('lo-ro. 111., where she spent a week with her daughter. Mrs. IrvinR l!e;z and family. Mr. IV tz has been in th army service for i he past year

and just received his commission lasi week as a lieutenant. He is inspector of motor trucks.

fOU CAN USE AUTO TO GO TO CHURCH IN COUNTRY

Ton connot vote this fall unless you arc registered. Republican Registration Day next Tu. sdav. lor the City of H mond. Are you Rt cisteied? 9-4-4t

French American Restaurant,

Stats street, business.

Hammond, now

open lor S-2!-6t

The Standard Rearers h. lar meetinpr Tuesday ev home of Miss Rouise Stei

id their resiinins: at the ns. Do Cost-

The use of automobiles on Sundav In Kointc to church and Sunday school is not to l.e interfered with by the appeal the federal fuel administration for savins; mi soli no on Sunday, aoordine to n inierp: etatii.n made- by Horace II. llerr. dli'. i t..f of conservation of the Indiana fuel ad m i n ist ra t ion. repi in t. a request made by the Rev. M otou C. Tears. .n. president of the. State church Federation. Mr. Hen's statement was: The Fuel administration of Indiana finds nothing in the recent appeal for conservation of Rasolina even remotely sugestinc; that there should he any interferen.e with church activities in rural communities. The ot.vt.ois intent of

this appeal is that on Sunday all of us will refrain from pleasure ridin in automobiles and thereby effect a very important saving of prasoline without Interfering in any wnv w ith the ne. essary activities incident to the war. In the lnraer cities, of course, street car facilities provide a ivay to truvel to church, hut In rural r. inmun! t ies th automobile ppioximates a necessity alonsr this hne, and those who have no other means of conveyance need not hesitate to use their automobile f..r this purpose. The letter is s!nei, "The Federal Fuel Administration of Indiana, by H. H. Heir."

j Hn street. Plans were made for the new CHIEOPEACTOB j year's work and the treasurer pave a Moved to 56 Muenich Court, opposite ! line report of last year's transactions. Masonic Temple, just at rear of Nelson j A social hour f .iv ed the business durDru Store. Be glad to hava you call, i Ing which the hostess, assisted by Miss llolha Henner. SDine Specialist. Phone ! Day Malo. served refreshmems. The

" 1 ... . , . . : T..1

2979 9-5-2t i O -tober meeting win ne wun ,vns- ninnj

Wooden at her home in amicpx avenue.

placed by sutrar in recipe of pre-war j davs. and fruits in which all syrup wasi used. Cakes and fruit breads with no sustar at all met with the most favorable comment Women were eager for the recipes and many sat Intently jottine down scientific points, or those, help pivrn by the experiencid woman that showed how large a part art played in successful home-makiriK. The j women of the food conversation com-;

Imiltees and their friends are jjoinff to; solve this food problem. The interest of ( the public is increasing. Hundreds of !

calls, both personal and by wire come in to the office of Miss Cornell, the.

Home Demonstration Auent. and cn.ei rait side of Hammond are caper to en gape her help in the home problems.

THE TIMES'

FINANCIAL COLUMN.

Tru. Kindreds Conclave No. 1 will have their regular meeting this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall.

A double 'wedding' that will Interest Hammond friends was that of two sisters. Misses Hilda and Emma Haas of Zion City. Miss Hilda was married to Fred P. Jones of Milwaukee. Wis., and her sister Miss Emma to William Anderson of Waukegan. Wis. The ceremony was performed at the home. 2600 Gideon street, where about seventy-five guests had assembled. The Zion Cityband furnished the music nt the reception and dance which was held after the ceremony. Guests wer present from tVaukegan. Lake Forrest, Lake Bluff, Kenosha, Hammond and Lansing. 111.

Miss Mable Towley of 420 Bauer street is expected to return home this evening from New Buffalo, Mich., where she has been visiting this week.

Ton cannot vote this fall unless you are registered. Republican Registration Day next Tuesday, for the City of Hammend. Are you Registered? l-4-U

SIX ACT BILL AT ORPHEUM Manager Jim Himelstetter has a fixact bill of vaudeville for Saturday and Sunday headed by r. dressy girl and

music act under ii

September 6. Atchison 8& American Reet Sugar 6SH American Car Fdry. til American Locomotive. Anaconda. 67 S American Smelling "?7 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 33

o.f -miss um "

Adams and Cuhl. comedians from tnbig time: Sophie Schafer. in souns: Jack

and Kbin. song aim w."'

Murphy

Jeserh Reilley Is xpected home from J'

Jefferson Barracks. mo., ror a lew aays , furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Reilley of 703 South Hohman street. Joseph's health is not of the best and his physician advises a rest for a Fhort time from the too strenuous training, with tha hope that he may recuperate. The Rooster Club Auxiliary will meet this evening nt eight o'clock at the club rooms. They will work for the Red Cross. The ladies are knitting a quilt which is to be sent to Belgium, and as they are needing yarn for its completion, are asking any one who has Talk of High Cost of Medicine. "Although I raid only J2.00 for 2 bottles of Mayr'a W"onderful Remedy I wouldn't take $100 for what 2 doses have done for me. My partner also has taken a dose with wonderful results. He was threatened with an operation for stomach and bowel trouble and is sure he will be all right now. We both suffered from Sndige6tlon and bloating with gas." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re

funded. Bummers Tharmacy. Ridgeley

Drug Stores In Gary, Central Drug

Store in Indiana Harbor and druggis'sj

everywhere. aqv.

THIRTY-NINE DRAFT BOYS JNWAY TODAY Well Known Hammond s

Young Men Join the Glorious Army.

NO. 156. PTTBUSXXX STATEMENT TRUST CO.

PAUL B. LIPIN'SKI. President. PETER BUCZKOVTSKI. Vice Pres. R. L. "WEIL, Secretary. R. L. "WEIL. Treasurer.

Condensed Statement of the Condition of the Northern Trust and Savings Bank, at Hammond in the State of Indiana, at th close of Its business on Aug. 31. 1918

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ fifi.544 01 Bonds and Stocks 53.974. on Furniture and Fixtures G.?27.S7 Due from Departments 1.S94.41 Du from Banks and Trust Companies 25.56 4.0S Cash on Hand IS. 231. 32 Cash Items 2.472.3 Taxes and Interst Paid 1.241. OS Expenss S20.37

Thirty-nine boys, many of them of the June twenty-ojie-year-old registration, left Hammoud this mornine for Camp Taylor, Ky.. to train for the national army. The names follow: James O. Stinson. "12 Truman ave. Geo. J. Jugenitz, 241 Sibley st. John L. Arnbos. 651 S. Hohman st. Sam Corso. F04 Hohman st. Herman J. Dedelow. Hessville. George E. Mott. 27T .Johnson st. Alwin J. F.hert. 670 S. Hohman St. Harry H. Smith. Tine st. Tiborio Spinoso, 10.1 Sibley st. Metro B. Kekelik. 274 Hickory st. Charles Miller. 5"3 Michigan ave. Frank E. Sharkoski, 34 Chicago ave. Stephen Springer, Forsyth ave. Jacob F. Schaadt. 293 Kane ave. John F. Johnson. 310 Sheffield ave. Vlncenzo Occlipintl. Griffith. Jos. H. Kussmaul. 20 Clinton st. Win. F. Becker, Carlton Hotel. John Jounkers, 349 Hickory ?t. Otto Greenwald. 546 John St. Wm. Franklin Holland. S03 Alice St. George H. Beilfuss. S03 Erie St. Clifford C. Clow. 2"S Indiana ave. Morris F. Crook. 390 Plummer ave.

Phillip A. Parker. 22 Plummer ave. Her.ry "Wolf. r56 Calumet nve. Ed F. Kaliva. 336 Cameron St. Henry Albert. M.' C. R. Ticket Office.

Carsmar Klviatkowski. 5" Douglas St. Adolph E. Drewanar, 172 Clark St. Arthur L. Drelscherf. 275 Truman St. "VVm. Sullivan. 163 Indiana ave. Clyde R. Morse. 35 Hohman st. Wm. Ahlborn. Sn Real ave. Clarence W. Muehlberger, 4 Williams. George F. Sommers. 312 Truman ave. Harry C. O'Day. 306 Ruff Bldg. Wm. A. Drescher. 334 Towle St. Frank J. Czarntkowski, 13301 Houston ave., Hegewisch. The following left for Camp Grant toda y : William Konkel. Frank Osak, Bernard Johnson and Frank Trince.

Co.,

teanr .Tack Carlton ei

sketch and a Jap novelty are the acts.

comedy

Baldwin Locomotive

j Canadian Pacific i American Can Co. i New York Central - Colorado Fuel ! Central Leather

, h. r

95 160 46 "4 4H 6S 57 3 152 95 102

NOTICE. All parents of soldiers and Jailors who want their sons' pictures in the new Hammond Roll of Honor Rook that is belns gotten out by the Streeter Publishing Co.. are requested to get the photos in right away to Thomas Jordan, serceta.y. The cuts will cost $1.25 and those pavinr that will also be entitled to a copy of the book. J. T. Hl'TTON. Pres.

! Chesapeake and Ohio I Erie j i ; reat Northern I Mexican Petroleum

Northern Pacific 90'i I Pennsylvania I rittsburg Coal 60

Reading 3" U. S Rubber 2 American Sugar 18 Southern Pacific Southern Railway 26 i Chco. Mil. and St. Paul 53 U. S. Steel 111H Union Pacific 125'2 Utah Copper 83 V VEAL 50-60 lbs., 21fJ22o; 60-!;o lbs.,

AT THE ORPHEUM. Plot and counterplot and thrills zalor are promised in the latest Rathe serial. -Hands Up." at the Orpheiim. featuring rollicking Ruth Roland. A fortune has been spent by Astra for eeenic effects and thousands of peopl-

support a cast of carefully

la vers. .Tames Home

c e i i a 1 . which was

Willets. The serial is in addition to flv acts of vaudeville.

13 4 1H 2 4 : kidneys.

fancy.

lo7 17c;

selected

directed this

written by Gilson

OLD DOCTOR SHARRER REGISTERS FOR DRAFT

".e: 00-110 lbs

25c; heavyweight

coa rse. 1 2 f 1 5c. POTATOES Oars. 200; Wisconsin. J 2 25 if? 2 30 ; Minnesota. $2.35. CHICAGO GRAIN TtTTTJRES. CORN Sept., $156: Oct.. $1 5Sli: Nov.. $1.56 7. OATS Sept., 70c; Oct., 72Hc; Nov., 7 4i.4e.

"My goodness.' nfr, the banker

c.

MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Ppechi, To LAKE GENEVA.

Total Resourcs $176,671.55

LIABILITIES Csrital Stock paid in ? 25.000. 00 Surplus 1,000.00 Undivided Profits Net 16160 Interest. Discount and other Earnings 1.734.27 Demand Deposits. Except Banks 77.OOT.20 Savings Deposits 63.7SS.4S Bills Payable g.OOO.OO

Total Liabilities $176,671.55

State of Indiana. County of Lake, ss: I, Paul B. Lipinski. Presidn! of the Northrn Trust and Savings Bank, of Hammond. Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. PAUL B. LIPINSKI. Subscriped and sworn to before me. this 6th day of Septemhr. 191S. BERTHA G EH RING. Notary Puhlic. My commission expires March 23. 1920.

Thu Timfs WIS., Sept. 6.

Harry C. Wanner, secretary of the Hammond Malleable Iron Co., who has been in training at the military camp for civilians at Lake Geneva the past two weks, suffered a broken leg; yeslerdav and is in the hospital. His father and wife reached Lake Geneva today from Hammond.

Harry Wanner is a member of the

Hammond Home Guards.

said A. Murray when informed

Dr. H. E. Sliarrer had neen one or tnnto register in advance of reeistiati'-n day. under the s to 45 draft. "I

thought he was somewhere between 96 and lOS."

SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

CHICAGO tlVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 13.000: market, steadv: rough. $1 7.50 f. 1 S.00: light. $19.257fl9 90: pigs. $1 2 5 U 1 9.00 ; butcher, $19.15 T RV&5: racking. $1S15 Ti 19 00. CATTLE Receipts. 7.500; market. stesdv: beeves. $10.15 19.10; cows.. $7.-65-77 14 25; st ockers-f eeders. $S.f0 tf 1 4.nf ; canners. J6.65W7.65; calves. $ 1 0 ft 65 ;

Tur. ! butchers, $7.65G 14.:o. that I "

CHICAGO rnuuuvi. BITTER Creamery extras. 4S!-.c: creamery firsts. 47'J'H4S':C: firsts. 45-Sr 48c; reconds. 43'3 14'rC. T-r.GS Ordii.aries. ?.8?4ftr: firsts. 40 '? 4 2c. LIVE ' POULTRY Fowls. 26"J30C: duel:?. Sic: geese. 20c; springs, 29'c; turkeys. S2c.

Jewell Smith of Hammond, filed suit todav for divorce frm Corneal Smith, alleging cruet treatment, and asking

custody Of Ifevearl. their child. 1. Cravens is the plaintiff's attorney.

V.

I Ton eennot vote thl3 fall unless you are registered. Republican Registration ' Dav next Tuesday, for the City of Hum- ! mond. Are you Registered? 3-4-tt

RETURNS FROM FARM.

W. C. Belman. vice president of the First National Bank, has r tinned with Mrs. Belman and their son, Creiahton, from their 300 acre farm near Birmingham. Ala. Mr. Belman superintended the harvest and reports both gooi crops of rorn and cotton John Davis, a former Hammond mail man, is manager of the Belman farm

t

JOE IS ARRESTED.

of Poirhorn ctree;. arrested yesterday hv

Joe Jatckeek Hammond, was

Officer Borchert. on a warrant at the West Hammond poR.-e station, charged with assault and battery. Jatckeck was fined $36 10 hv .Lidg Klotz in the Hammond fUyeourt .

Alkali Maks Soap Bad for Washing Hair

Br I'mtkp Press 1 "WASHINGTON. S pt. 6 Advance of American troops Thursday to the crest of the slope leading to the Aisne, was reported by General Persihng today.

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which Is very injurious, as it dries th scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mnlsified cocoanut oil, for this Is rure and r.tirf ly greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. Ton can g. t this at any drug store, and a fewounces will last the whole family for niont hs. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries ouickly and evenly, and Is pofi. fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff- Adv. v

WAS GREAT SUCCESS

The demonstration on the use of sugar substitutes In canning and baking, given under the auspices of the Hom

Economics section of the women s Union of First Baptist church brought to Liberty Hill kitchen not only the Red Cross auxiliary of the church, but a large number of women from other organizations whose presence showed the kindred determination of all in this struggle to see that "food must win the war." Samples of fruit in which a verylarge amount of syrup had been re-

fa

Central Labor Union of Lake County, Indiana Picnic

AT-

Still Time To Enroll DAY OK EVENING CLASSES. CALL OR PHONE HAMMOND 1054. Hammond Business College FIRST NATIONAL DANK BLDG.

E&w. flmitan&G9s Grove One mile west of Hammond car barns on South Shore Railway SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1918 5(T OF PROCEEDS TO WAR FUNDS MUSIC DANCING AMUSEMENTS Refreshments of All Kinds ADMISSION FREE

FIR

Report of the condition of the

ST NATIONAL

BANK OF GARY, INDIANA At the close of Business, Aug. 31, '18 RESOURCES Loans $1,561,140.57 Overdrafts None U. S. Bond sand Certificates of Indebtedness 893,940.59 Other Bonds 1,433,564.45 Bank Building 65,000.00 Cash 716,426.18

$4,675,071.79

LIABILITIES Capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus and Profits 116,914.23 Circulation 200,000.00 Due Federal Reserve Bank 667,500.00 Deposits 3,490,657.56

$4,675,071.79

F. R. SCHAAF, President E. C. SIMPSON, Cashier . R. R. HEMINGWAY, Ass't Cashier B. T. LEMSTER, Ass't Cashier

BANK

Report of the CITIZENS9

NATIONAL

HAMMOND, INDIANA At the Close of Business, Aug. 31, '18 RESOURCES Loans - $ 719,789.11 Overdrafts 136.78 Stocks and Bonds 161,051.78 U. S. Bonds Circulation 100,000.00 Real Estate and Fixtures ... 16,972.40 CASH RESOURCES U. S. Bonds and Certificates of U.S. Treasury $383,443.50 Cash on han dand due from CERR 71 R 91 banks 203,274.71 00UU,l0iCl

$1,584,668.28

LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation - Bills Payable With Federal Reserve Bank

100,000.00 43,732.83 100,000.00 147,000.00

DEPOSITS $1,193,935.45

$1,584,668.28

F. R. SCHAAF, President. H. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. A. D. BAKER, Assistant Cashier.