Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1918 — Page 5
THE TIMES. faffe Five Little daughter of secretary mcAdoo 1 is really aunt to her tiny playmate r. 1 FKil hiiilhiiiuiiiiiiiTni HAMMOND TO WIND UP CAMPAIGN i ; - t ...
Monday, September 30, 1918
LIBERTY LOAN j ! BANK CONTEST ON I I i I !l
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Misa Ellen Wilson McAdoo, at left, and Miss Noma Martin. Hwo little tota who attract a preat deal of attention in the capital are Miss Ellen Wilson McAdoo and Miss Noma Martin, the daughter and frranddaughter, respectively, of Secretary McAdoo. Though they are playmates Miss McAdoo is Noma's aunt. They spent the summer at the springs with Ellen's mother.
PERSONALS
SOCIAL NEWS
Albert Ceis nnd Mrs. Haines visited Mr. Haines yesterday af the Or.at I,altfs Training Station. Mr. Haines hap Just r-en removed from the hospital and has been transferred to Oatnp I.iwls. Comtany 34, Regt. 17. Seaman Guard Co. A weddine- of intrrrst to Hammonit people was that of Miss Margaret Alice Newton, daughter -f Mrs. Katherine Newton of 160 riummer avfnus to Mr. r,for Schiver of May street. The wedding took rlare Saturday at six o'clock Rt th" bride's home. Little Miss Marion Shepherd served as flower pirl. The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Raily and Mr. J. A. Shepherd was best-man. The home was tastefully decorated with asters end fcrr.s. The bride was charmingly powned in white net over satin and carried bride's roses while the bride's maid wore white and carried aster. Jiv. Tinkhain of the Methodist churni perrormed trie ceremony. Following a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Sorivor left tor a t-n day's weddinR trip to Detroit, t'pon their return they will be at home after October the 15th at 160 Plummer avenue. Miss Xewton before her marriape was one of Hammond's most popular g-irls. Mr. Seriver is employed at the Standard Forcings Company at East Chicago.
Private Herbert 1... Specker, -who enlisted in the cavalry and has been stationed at De Rio. Texas, has been transferred to Battery 63th Field Artillery, West Toint, Ky.
Mr. nd Mrs. I"). AV. Blackburn of 673 South Hohman street were most pleas
antly surprised Friday evening when Mr. David Robertson and Miss Louise Proutman of Detroit arrived for a week
end visit. Mr. Robertson is Mrs. Blackburn's son and has been called into the service. H- will leave Detroit Tu.sday, October 1. for t'oluMbus, . This makes the third memlu r of tli Blackburn family to ,-nter the s r ices of the I'. S.
Strgt. Daniel J. Blaikburn is in F.vemi'iit. Texas, and Miss il'iimive Blackburn is d 'in? .stenc-Krttrhic.il work for the fcro eminent in Washinmon.
ANNOUNCES ENOAQEMENT. At a dinner Saturday evening Mrs. Mary Schreiber of Sou'h Hammond anpounfod the enu.-'Ki'iuei.t of her daughter Claudia to Hubert Mullendore of Indianapolis. Ind. The marriage will take place in the mour future. The Riverside Auxiliary of the Red Cross will have a meeting Tuesday afternoon of this week as usual. The Jewish Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday nfternoon at the home of Mrs. B. Wolf on Detroit street. Paul McDaniel. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M McDaniel of Detroit street left Saturday to resume his studies in Indianapolis where he is taking a dental course. The Pity Service Flag is now ready for stars to lie sewed on. An invitation is extended all others nnd friends to hv!;. Mrs. Powley. V'"r street has charge cf the tlas. Miss Edith Ruff of Carroll street left this rnorninir to enter the Chicago University. Miss Ruff will in addition to a regular" academic course take up Refugee "War work.
instruct ion. Over and over one woman was observed to instruct another and pass on wjth the comforting remarks from her newly arrived friend: "Well. I'm going to can that way. I didn't know you could can fruit without sugar or vegetables without vinegar or similar remarks. Children too, have gathered there and it has been interesting to note their inclination and ability to select essentials for they were heard in their childplay to say. "This one belong to me, cause tt is the prettiest" or "I like this one; it has th prettiest shape," "This one is mine cause papa like it," "This jar is the fullest," "I like green beans." "Those carrots will taste good for Thnnksgivin'." The exhibits will be removed by the middle of the week to the office cf the Home Demonstration Agent, Liberty Hall.
Miss Ruth Dickover left this morning for Madison, Wis . win re she will enter the Wisconsin University. Mrs. Clifford Tler of Webb street is confined toher home and is mine ill with influenza.
::::: roots ph::; Seet. HERBS 1 '''a B "SUMMERS DRUGS" I
Summers Says: Buy I'. S. Gov't Bond?, Fourth Liberty Loan. SPECIALS FOR MON. & TUES. $3.75 Thermos Lunch Kit with pint bottle $3.39 $1.25 Vinol 97c 35c Fletcher"? Pasforia..... 25c $2.75 Value Indian Hill Combination syringe and water bottle at $1.98 25c Flash 19c S. & H. Green Stamps.
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nOHKUfl ST.NEAA STAT I HAM MO ti Q ma
Pythian Sisters will srie a pedro party Wednesday ev-ninc. October 2nd. at K o'elock at K. of V. hall, corner Opden nnd Hohman sts. Public invited
Admission 1,'jc. 3-30-1 KEMORIAM. Nill. Clara In 1'". ing memory of our dear daughter, who passed away one year ago today: More anil more each day we miss you 1-rieds may think the wound is healed. Rut they little know the sorrow That lies within our heart? concealed. Peaceful he thy rest, dear Clara. It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly. In d.ath v.e b. the same. From her loving father and mother. Mr. ar.d Mrs. William .Nil!. H-30-1 HUNDE.ED3 ADMIRE EXHIBITS.
Two exhibits of canned fruits, pickle and vegetables haw re ently been placed in the window of ihe Lion Store Furniture department. IbdMuan street, and the Minus Co. 5 and 1" cent store. Stale st.. respectively. The managers have been very painstaking m their efforts to i results these funds in the. most effective way for the pl asure, of thu passi rhv. for it was the desire of thf pond housewives (.f Hammond to, share their with others thai moved them to respond so gladly when a committee wi h Mrs. R.dl "iiUis. chairman, asked them f"r the jars of fond. But these women have far exceeded their intentions in that these windows have become not only places where one may pjoy the beautiful but also places of
Mrs. ,T. J. Ruff of I'arrell street has returned from a two weeks' visit in Sheffield, Mass., where she was the guest of Miss K. A. Sage who was one of Mrs. Ruff's school teachers. A large congregation at the First Methodist Episcopal church yesterday morning thoroughly enjoyed the lecture and sermon given by Miss Maybelle Biggart. Miss Biggart took as her subject. "Social Conditions in Europe." Thursday evening she will give at the church an interpretation of Adam Rede. Twenty-four Chicago friends of Mrs. E. F. Murderi, 27 V, r'n"o street, surprised her Saturday evening by arriving In force to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Among the guests were also Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Mott. Miss Marguerite Coons. Mr. and Mrs. Iron and Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson of Hammond. A delightful luncheon was brought and many gifts for Mrs. Murden.
Mrs. Harry Muth and Miss Ruth Woodin will entertain the Standard Bearers Tuesday evenihg at the home of Mrs. Muth. 12 Williams street.
Max Schulman Cates will hold a special meeting this evening at the F.ethal Sabbath school to make complete arrangements for their mass meeting which will be hed at the Kncscth Israel Synagogue on Indiana avenue. The meeting will be in the charge of district officers. NEW BOOKS" RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARL I'se Tour government. Franc: American Minufe men. Adams; Church and peoples Play, Atkinson; Average Man's Home "ai Small Houses. Atkinson; Losses of Life in Modern Wars, Bedart: Art in Dress. Bolmer: Milliner's Guide, Bottomley; How to Master the Violin, Botov tzski; Head Voice. Klippenger; Machine Shop Primer, Colvin; Credits and Collection. White; American Stationary Engineering. Crane; Facts About Honey, Dadcnt: Livable House, Can; Textbook of Massage, Dos part: Insurgent Theatre. Dickinson: JCew Business of Farming. Dinmrk; Students' Textbook in History of Education, Duggan: American Squab Culture. Eggleston; Our First War in Mexico. Farnham; Where to Sell Manuscripts. Gordon: Life in a Tank. Kaix: Home Mechanics for Amanurs. Hopkins: Manual of Painters' Colors. Etc.. Hurst: Expert Interior Decorator. K-lly: Story of Scots' Stage, Dawson; Playgrounds and Parks. Lee; Chemistry of Materials of Machine Industry. Gc-ighan; Geo. Eliot and Thos. Hardy, Perle; Quest of Golden Valley, Browne; Woman Voters' Manual, Terman: America at War. .Hart: Printing.
FIRST GOAL OF AMERICAN ARMIES
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The banks of Hammond, patriotic to the core, have consented to wage a stirring contest tomorrow at the solicitation of the Fourth Liberty Loan organization to sell $150,000 worth of bonds. Each bank has been given an allotment of bonds to sell according to its resources, as follows:
Resources. FIRST NATIONAL BANK $2,780,000 CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK 1,437,000 LAKE COUNTY T. & S. BANK 1,309,000 AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS 500,000 HAMMOND TRUST & SAVINGS 353,000 NORTHERN TRUST & SAVINGS 169,000 BANK OF HAMMOND 71,000
Allotment. $ 62,800.00 32,700.00 29,800.00 12,050,00 7,100.00 3,900.00 1,650.00 $150,000.00
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LAKE CO. SAVINGS & TRUST CO. Officers P. W. Mcyn. president; J. AY. Weis, vice president- V. C. Belman , secretary nnd 'treasurer; David T. Emery, assistant secretary and treasurer; P. W. Meyn, J. W. AVeis, .1. X. Beckman, A. M. Turner, AV. C. Belman, Albert Maack, D. T. Emery, J. H. Youche and Otto Duelke, directors. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Officers F. V. Schaaf, president; A. D. AVeis, vice president; A. II. Tapper, viee president; II. M. Johnson, cashier; L. O.' Eder, assistant cashier; A. H. Tapper, C. E. Bauer, Win, P. AVeis. Leo AVolf, J. A'. Stinson, J. J. Ruff and F. R. Schaaf, directors. NORTHERN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Officers G. B. Sheerer, president; Peter Buczkowski, vice president; P. B. Lipinki, secretary and treasurer; R. L. AYcil, assistant secretary and treasurer; G. B. Sheerer, Peter Buczkowski, R. L. "Weil, Frank Riehwine, T. E. Bell, Joseph Kolanko, Otto Frankowski and Theodor Borovdak, directors.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Officers A. M. Turner, president ; J. E. Fitzxerald, vice president; AV. C. Belman, cashier; AV. F. Mashino, assistant cashier; M. AI. Towle, assistant cashier; A. M. Turner, P. AV. Meyn, J. E. Fitzgerald, F. S Betz, J. X. Beckman, Carl Kaufman, Otto KnocTzer, V. C. Pcminfjc and AV. C. Belman, directors. HAMMOND SAVINGS & TRUST CO. Officers AV. G. Paxton, president; F. R. Mott, vice prcsidnt: F'rank Hammond, secrctarv and treasurer; AV. G. Paxton, F. R. Mott, Frank' Hammond, A. E. Jarneckc, II. E. Sharrcr and AA". A. Mel lie, directors. BANK OF HAMMOND Officers A. TI. Tapper, president; F. R. Schaaf, vice president; Theo. Moor, cashier; II. 31. Johnson, assistant cashier. AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Officers A. J. Swanson. President; A. II. Tapper, vice president; II. O. Reissis, secretary and treasurer; Emil Minas, George Sheerer, O. A. Krinhill, Daniel Brown, Carl Bauer and J. E. Brcnnan, directors.
This is a contest between the banks, between their officials and directors to beat their allotments. It is more than that, it is a contest between friends of the banks. Bo loyal to your hank go double your subscription there. Help your bank aniS help irEammond over the top.
Krny; V. S. Navy. Muller; Modern tShalins. Murdock; Dyes and Dyeing. Pellew; Novel Suggestions for Social occasions, Pierre; Shock at Front. Porter; Syphillis as Modern Problem, Vasey; Kssentials of Volumetric Analysis. Por.irnrf: "d and Myself. Scott; Longman's Briefer Grammar, Smith; News Writing, Spencer; How to Do Architectural Drawinsr. Veale: Technical Dictionary in French. Enelish and German, vol. 1 and 2. Tolhausen; Mechanism of Linetype. Thompson; Alloys. Law; Concreta Houses. Whipple: Climate, 'Uard; Book of Precious Stones, Nodeska; War Addresses. Lodie; Limehouse Nights. Burke; What About Florida, Cammoeh: Statesmanship 'of Wordsworth. Dicey; The Balkans, Forbes; War and the Bandad Railway, Jastrow: Battle With Tuberculosis, Kin: Short History of Australia, Scott; Patriotism, Waldstein; How Man Makes Markets. Werther; Good Housing That Pays. Waldo; Eco
nomic Geology, Ries; Hardening. Tempering and Annealing of Steel. Woodworth; Story of Extinct Civilization, Anderson; Story of Alchemy, Muir; War Addresses. Hart: Balfour. Vivlani and Joffre. Halsey; Educational Directory for 131S. Patterson; The Heart of Music Ptorv of the Violin. Chopin.
WOOD - COULTER NUPTIALS AT GARY The marriage of Miss Prudence Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick H. Wood. 660 Pierce street. Gary, to Pr. Merle C. Coulter of Chicago was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents Saturday. Father Wilbur O. Elliott, rector of Christ church reading the ceremony. The bridal couple will make their future home in Chicago where Dr. Coulter has been placed by the govern
ment in war courses at the tni versity j TJTJIJ SUNDAY
or t nicago ana t cmiemjua t s eioeiois the active service later.
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MRS. THOMAS CUTLER RETURNS FROM KY.
AUTOS YELLOA
Mrs. Thomas II. Cutler. 24 Madison street returned Friday from : summer"? visit with rarents and at her former home Lexington, Ky. Her brother Allen Naive returned with her t. remain for several months.
Special To The Timts.') HOB ART, IND.. Sept. CO. Seven an tomohiies received daubs of yellow pain here Sunday. I'onfusion as to the less Sunday order or an utter disrcgnri of the government's wishes evident!, prompted the drivers. Most of the own ers were visitors.
PLUS ULTRA CARD PARTY The Plus Vtra Club will give a card party at the Odd Fellows ?.ii. Sixth avenue and Massachusetts stre. t. Gary, this evening.
SERBS 12 MILES FROM USKUE lUNtTEr- Press i'abupi-.ram LONDON, Sept. 3". Serbian tro,p; have captured Sarevofelo cutting of
I the Bulgarian retreat, it was official':
announced by the Serbian war offic toda y. Serbian and French troops are n"? iwlve miles from 1'skuh.
