Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1918 — Page 5

Friday, October 4, lf)18.

THE TIMES. Fags Fiva

PERSONAL 1

SOCIAL NEWS!

NOTICE. Th? Beth-Al Sabbath School will co;nmencs teaching Sunday. October 6th. 3 a. m. sharp. All children attending the Hebrew school must be in their seats promptly at. 9 a. m. Xcw teachers are retained. 10-4-It

REBUILT SERBIAN ARMY WILL BE FACTOR IN WAR AGAIN; CAN THROW WHOLE FORCE AGAINST AUSTRIAN'S AND GERMANS

Corns. Bunions and Ingrown Nails removed. Flat tod treated. 412 Hammond Bid sr. Honors 7 to 9 p. m.. J. T. Eta mm, Fhone C533. 10-4

Miss Margaret McHi of South Hoh- i man street la 111 at her home. t

Dr. TV. X. Bigger of 251 South Hoh- ! man street has been called to the servico j and has been notified by the government j that he has been given a commission as ' captain. Dr. Bigger is married and his j wife and small son will continue to i

make their home In Hammond durin hl3 absence.

L. E. Zanders who has been a guest at the home of Miss Ruth Burga of 8 Carroll street for the past few days has returned to his homo In San Antonio, Texas.

Sergeant H. R. Gluth of the American Vniversity. Washington. D. C. is visitinghis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ;!uth of thl3 city. The members of the Grmania Rebecca lodge gave a delightful surprise rarty honoring Mrs. Herman Holt:: at hor home on Sheffield avenue. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games and a luncheon was served at the close of the evening. The So and So Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Eva Hamer of Lewis street. The members .voted the time to needlework and the hostess served refreshments during the evening. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Rosenbaum of West Hammond as hostess. Miss Mary L. Baker of Williams street who is to be an autumn bride will be the guest of honor Thursday evening v hen Mrs. M. J. Engel and Mrs. A. D. Baker will entertain for her. The affair

will be in the nature of a ' canned goods shower" and will he given at the home of Mrs. Baker. 2S Doty street.

f '-" . - .'-vriy N. . 41

loonkeeper of South Bend. Kocsis was brought . to Hammond, admitted ownership of the whiskey and stated that he too bought it of M. Sax & Company of South Chicago. He was held to the gliind jury und;r $1,000 bond. KENTON EAEBOE CASE. August Mashke and Otto Arent, who were each fined ?230 in the Hammond city court, were also arrested by the deputy U. S. marshal and after signing a complete statement were held to the V. S. grand jury inder $1,000 bonds. OAKY CASS. Frank Rigi.'h and j anko Saponya, were arrested for transporting liquor to

Gary, but final hearing on their case was j

deferred to October 14th. Sapnnya's former partner is now in the federal jail at Indianapolis awaiting trial in November for an admitted transportation of about thirty gallons of whiskey. Jn the last week, the federal authori

ties have seized about "50 gallons of j whiskey which co-t the defendants over j J.4.000. I

The meeting of the King's Hjralds M hich was to have been held Saturday. Oct. 5, has been postponed until one week later when it will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Klein of Sibtey street. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe street church met at the home of Mrs. Whistler of Harrison street yesterday fT an all day session. The ladies

CARD OF THANK

CASS OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbors and kind friends for their machines, the floral offering for our husband and father and he consoling words of Rev. Adams, for the music by the members -f the First Baptist church and the '..acient services of Undertaker Stewart. Mrs. TVm. Stetson and Family. 10-4-1 I UiJ

36 Solmi&s

Near State j-

Street

"Phone a

1420-1421

Recent Arrivals We welcome you into this community and take great pleasure in extending the courtesy of our drug store to you. We would like to have you visit the store, and make our FCfiiiintance. even though you may have no intention of purchasing. specials roa satusdat (Open until 11 o'clock p. m.) 25c Cuticura Soap 19c 15c Palm Olive Soap lie 60c Mentholaturn 43c 30c Kolynos 21c $1.00 Syrup Pepsin (Cald vell)79c SOc Value Stationery 33o 24 nhe.-ts paper. 21 envelopes SOc I-ady Helen Chocolate Cherries 69c 15c Camel tigarettes. 2 for 25c 10c La Vendor Cigars, 3 for 25c (S. & H. Green Stamps)

HOMA 3T.NCA! STAT I HAM MO H 0. tKfi

Oxen hauling Serbian cannon, American ambulances in Macedonia and Prince Regent of Serbia who leads part of Serbia's forces.

The elimination cf Bulgaria from the war, via the armistice route, will permit Serbia to tiirr her entire rebuilt army against 'hs Austrian and Germans and v.ill give

Roumania relief. Serbia may apain be considered a factor in the war. Her army is well organized. While in many sections of the country, due to the nature of it, primitive methods of hauling sup

plies and munitions are still in use, Serbia's force has been modernized, as is evidenced by the fact that American smbulances have penetrated now to practically every part of the allied battle field.

brought their own luncheon and devoted their entire time to sewing for the Kast Hammond nursery. In the afternoon a very pleasant social hour was spent. In two weeks the ladies will again sew for the nursery but the place of meoting will be announced later. In connection with the meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Monroe street church which was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Whistler f'f Harrison street the South Side W. C. T. 1. held a meeting and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President. Mrs. O. X. Kiger; vice president. Mrs. F. A. Reed; secretary, Mrs. J. C. Millikin; corresponding secretary. Mrs. F. W. Preston; treasurer. Mrs. ElwoOd Wiltsee. The newly elected president appointed Mrs. J. A. Gavit as superintendent 9C the soldiers' and sailors' department and Mrs. Grace Yeager as chairman of the flower mission and relief. Mr. and Mrs. S. P.. Oppenheim of 47 Douglas street left today for Decatur, Indiana, for a couple of months. Mr. Oppenheim will attend to business for his employers.

Fred Morrison of Williams street, is very ill with pneumonia and in the care of a trained nurse.

The Story Hour at the Hammond Public Library will be resumed tomorrow morning from ten to eleven and all children are invited to attend and to bring the names of their favorite stones.

The Max Schulman Gates will hold a mass meeting Sunday evening at the Kenseth Israel Synagogue. Judge Jenkin of Chieapo will g-ive. an address in the Jewish language. Rabbi Daskal of Indiana. Harbor will give a talk, using for his subject, "Zionism and the War."

There will be a meeting of the True Kindred this evening at the I. O. O. F. Hall. All officers are requested to be present.

Miss May Prang of State street was surprised last evening very delightfully when the members of the So and So Club arrived at her home in force to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. The self-invited guests brought decorations for the table and house, red. white and blue, a two-

course luncheon and many gifts for Miss Trans. Miss Oral Murphy, Mis.-; Lillian Hazel Kosenbaum and Miss May Prang were th winners in the games and contests which occupied the evening.

At an entertainment given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. M. Baker at their home on Williams street the approa'!i-

Austgen ! 1 none may arrange nun iiiss Cor

nell, pnone n. iiueny nan.

cerned with these phases whether consciously or otherwise, and thus it behooves us to become informed, if it is only our privilege to select what others prepare, and all the more urgent if we are the one upon whom responsibility rests in giving out to others of the family or puViltc. Announcements for demonstrations will be made in the daily newspapers and anvone wishing a demonstration in

Mary Lucille Baker to X. J.

rt-as announced. The date set for the

vveduing is October 17th. The home ! and dining table was beautifully dec-jSIEZE 750 GALS

ora'ed in white and yellow. The fedlowing guests were present: Mesdames Dolson. Ed Funkliouser, A. D. Baker, Fred Koch. Gus Ruff. Jno. Pazey, A. Schneider. I Carrol, M. J. Engel and the Misses Lena Schlas. Sophia Strubig, Syzan Schultz. Anna Rheinholtz, Sadie Yellowitz. Theresa Fopulln of Whiting and Afnes Baker.

SUGAR SUBST11UTES DEMONSTRATIONS Requests for demonstrations on sugar

OF BOOZE

(Continued from page one.)

cial Agent Green, admitting the transportation and admitting that the liquor was to be soldjn O'Xeil's saloon in South Bend. Burkhart was unable to pay his flae in the Hammond city court ami was sent to the county jail at Crown Point for 130 days. O'Xeil was held to th t". S. grand jury under $2,000 bond, and as soon as Burklnrt Is released from the county jail, he will also be held to the V. S. grand jury. INDIANA IT A KB OR CASE. George Mazar of Indiana Harbor was arrested by Hammond police with six gallons of whiskey in his possession.

substitutes are coming into the ofllce After being fined in the city court, he of the Home Demonstration agent. Miss i was arrested by the I". S. marshal. He Cornell has recently given demonstra- made a complete statement to Special tions on these, but more are wanted. ! Agent Green, admitting transportation There are dozens and dozens of ways and sale of liquors in his "soft drink in which these substitutes may be used j saloon" in East Chicago and was held from many kinds of breads through the ! to the V. S. grand jury under ?l,f.(0

more delicate foods, as desserts. The list Includes dried roods, corn syrup, molasses, maple syrup, corn sugar, fresh fruits. These may be made in hundreds of combinations so delicious that they aro often preferred to the sugar product. The question of their heing palatable is more a problem of handling and pie-

raring the dish in which tney form ai part than that there is anything distasteful in the sugar substitute itself. I Many have thought that these demon-j strations must of necessity clnse with j

the entitling season of summer, but there shjuld follow the other lessons treating of other phases of the home, as fuel, clothing, hygiene, sanitation, laundry, gardening, food in the form of menus and food values. There is no limit to the breadth and length of this field thai so closely reproduces the home. Kvry man, woman and child is con-

bond. ANOTHER SOUTH BEND CASE. Stephen Toth and James LaVelle. who were caught near Westville. Indiana, by Deputy Sheriff Wood of Valparaiso witji COO gallons of whiskey, were held to the United States grand Jury under bonds of $3,000 each. Toth admitted ownership of the whiskey to Special Agent Green and also admitted that he taking it to South Bend to sell in his saloon there. He paid $3,000 In cash for the liquor to M. Sat.fc Company of South Chicago. 111., whose indictment will also be asked before the federal grand jury. As A result of tlm Toth confession. Special Agents of fne Government went to South Reftd and searched a farm seven miles west of the city, where they found 100 gallons, of whiskey and the

I guard in charge of thj whiskey placed

its ownership n .lv Kocsis. another sa-

84 State St.

GROCERY ti

and MARKET

Phone Hammond 49 n

Do you know that vie realize our responsibility in waiting on a child. To prove this send your child with a list of your wants. Just received a fresh line of Oysters direct from Baltimore.

if?

GROCERIES. Apples, lots of them, per peck of 12 lbs Potatoes, good cookers, peck Oranges, juicy Valencia, dozen. . .

Amerikorn Sterilized Com Flour a book of receipts in each 5 lb. sack 37 Saner Kraut, 2 lCTge cans 25 Peas, Wisconsin Sweet Wrinkled, can, 14c; dozen 1.G5 Peaches, cheaper than home canning, in syrup, per can, 24c; dozen. . . .2.75 Jell" all flavors, pkg 10

MEATS.

Native Beef Sirloin Roast,

25 to 30f

FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.

boneless Fancy Chuck Butts Pot Roast Sirloin Steak Porterhouse Steak . Club Steaks Veal Stew Veal Roast Veal Chops Boiling Beef Ox Tails

Fresh Tripe lid Fresh Leaf Lard 30 Home Made Pork Sausage 28d Georgia Squares Bacon 35d NO DELIVERY.

1ERESS AIDS U. S. BOYS IN ENGLAND

...26 to 30c 30 3528c . . .22 to 28 . 25d to 35? .35c ...18e to 22? 13?

' A : . " -' ; . I f - .v.4ji " " ' . v " . .- - ' .'A : .;-- .- fir v . . . ..-..: .1 . : - I Lady aterford.

Lsdy Wnterford, datiphter of Lord Larsdowne, is one of the most ardent war workers amon the robi'ity in t'nfrland. Her services in tie American Army and Navy club sr. Incon have won the praise of all the U. S. men ho frequent the ciub.

IPPREGIIM CROWD HEARS MISS BIGGfiRT

Miss Mabelle BigEart gave hfr dramatlz'd interpretation of GeorKe Kliot's "Adam i:de" to u. very appreciative audience at the First Methodist church of Hammond last evening. The rf-ading was one of t!ie best given in Hammond in many seasons, and it was vvoithy of (lie reputation Miss liiggart has caim.d through "Adam Bed-?." Miss Atfle Dunbar accompanied at the organ. Miss Iiunbar very effectively plavetl "ilnmance" by Gillett; "Miserere," Verdi; ' II Trovatorc." Verdi; "Traumerei," K. Sdiuniann, and otlier selec-ti'xn5.

t Every bodyis apt to get caught in an unexpected storm and sO often we arc not prepared for it. If such a fate overtakes .you when you are wearing your newfall hat you will be glad to know our address and about our satisfactory work in HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING Bp Shoe Shining Parlor and Hat Cleaning Shop. 175 State Street.

Hammond, Ind.

RECIPROCITY DAY. Saturday, October 5tii. beins Reciprocity Day for the Hammond Woman's Club the following- most interesting program has been prepared: Singing Liberty Hall Quartette Greeting Club President, Mrs. J. O. Thompson 1'iano Miss Antoinette Specter, E. Chicago Original ReadingMrs. V. K. Myers Whi'Jng. Address Mrs. Herman Lehman, Crown Point Ueading - Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. Crown Toint. 'o Mis. Lowa Taylor, Lowell Heading "One Jfotlier." Miss Catherine Michael. Miller. Ind. Solo Miss Sabler. Hobart, Ind. Group of Nature Poems Mrs. Geo. Summers, Idniana Harbor Heading. .Mm. S. K. Hosier. Hammond Duet "The Dawning." by Cadman Mrs. New-ton Richardson and Mrs. George Martin of Gary. Two Original Readings Mrs. J. A. Patterson of Gary. The program will be pieceded by a one o'clock lnnAeon and will begin promptly at 2:15. The Hammond Club will have as their guests representative members frm clubs in Valparaiso, Gary, Last Chicago, Indiana Harbor. Crown Point, Lowell, Miller and Uobart.

GROCERY and Market

Corner Alice and Thornton Streets. Phone 1966 Hammond.

43d

41c 23c

Whadda Mean "Afford?'

Fancy White Potatoes, per peck - per bu., $1.60. Blue Concord Grapes, per basket Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs Get Your Winter Onions, good size, 10 lbs

New Pack Prunes, lb - QC Grandma Macaroni and Spaghetti,

3 pkgs. 25M

American Family Soap, w-ilh order, 16 bars 09C Morning Glory Peaches, large size. 3 can? 99 Fancy Strawberries, 3 ns .. 99 Black Raspberries, 3 cans 99 Bartlett Pears, large size, 4 cans 99 C Monsoon Pineapple, sliced, 3 cans - 99 Early June Peas, 0 cans - - 99c Sweet Corn, 6 cans 9'9c

Fancy Tomatoes, 6 cans 99c Pork and Beans in tomato sauce, 6 cans 99 Libby's Milk, tall size, 8 cans 99c Smtlax Kraut, large, caES 99c Helmet Catsup 7 cans 99

Fancy Pink Salmon, tall, 4 cans Kirk Olive Soap, 12c seller, 12 for Jap Rose Soap, 12c seller, 12 for

99 99c 99d 99c

Large Rolls Toilet Paper, 12 for Queen Olives, large bottle, three for Best Peaberry Coffee,

Hi lbs. for "-99C" Special low prices on Fruits and Vege tables fresh daily from market... Al kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats. Live Chicken3, per lb. 3314

Phone your orders early, phone 196

Tree delivery.

tram him

You Want a Salt of Overcoat for Winter

i i

Now!

from the most complete stock of "woolens, made to your individual measure by the largest, best and most complete tailoring establishment.

Belter Clothes For Less Money With Perfect Satisfaction!

E 1

To Your Measure

go to $m

rim

371 State Street PHONE 747. Hammond, Ind. PP'A! HflTlPC' y order of County Council of Defense, we close every evening at 6, OruU.AL nUllUi.1 Saturday at 10, but if you cannot come to the store call 747 and have our salesman call at your home with a complete line of samples, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

SPECIAL BARGAIN IN

1 al'Slj

$50.00

V.7.'

l. 4 ' :.,r. I t.a.:; , t ... i li.l

IVfr. Phonograph Buyer, we ask you to brim; any expert or any person who may Juive a high-priced phonograph in their home to inspect this particular machine. We will make you a present of one of these phonographs if it is not as good musically as any talking machine that you have ever heard. Tt will last as long and give as much service as any phonograph on the market. 869.00 TWO DAYS ONLY! Size of these phonographs is 47 inches high, same size as all $165 phonographs. Can be had in oak, mahogany or walnut, and plays all makes of records. We will aeeept your bond at its faro valne. Fifty of these phonographs will be sold Friday and Saturday. ' J. M. Wilcoclcson Miislc Co. 145 State Sreet. ' Hammond, Ind.

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