Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1918 — Page 5

Wednesday, Octobpr 9, 1918

THE TIMES. Face Fiva

1 ft

PERSONAL i

SOCIAL NEWS

COMING ETENTS. Th meeting of 5t. I'sul's Penior League which -was announced for Thursday evening; have boon postponed on account of the request of the lleai h Department that all meetings be discontinued during the influenza epidemic. The choir of the Kirst Presbyterian church will not rehearse this week in compliance -with the ruling of the Health Department. Complying with the. request of the Health Department that meetings re discontinued temporarily owing to the influenza the Haptist Woman's Union has postponed its weekly meeting. There will be no meeting of the Woman' Auxiliary of St. Taul's Kplscopnl church this afternoon owing to the influenza. All branches of the Red Cross will be closed temporarily on account of the influenza epidemic. The Marquette Club will be entertained by Mrs. W. F. I.Iashino at her home in Detroit street Friday afternoon of this week. The Deborah Society of the First Christian church will hold no meetings until further notice. There will be no rehearsal of the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church Thursday evening of this week, the regular meeting night. The Ladies' Society of Immanuel's Evangelical church has postponed the "coffee social" which was arranged for Thursday afternoon and there will be no meetings of the society until further

notice n-.vins: to the ruling of the JiItl Department. The 1 II. j. Club has postponed its meeting' one. week until Thursday. October 17th. when Miss Edith ltiplcy will be hostess. Mrs. A. D. r.uker and Mrs. M. J. Engcl Imve postponed the shower for Miss "Mary i:.ikr r on account of the. inlluenza epidemic. The party was announced for Thursday evening. This week's meeting of the fifth division of the M. E. Ladles' Aid Society is postponed until further notice on account of the influenza epidemic. The Martha Society will discontinue the serving of its noon-day lunches on Thursday at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce during the influenza epidemic. riace your subscription for the Delineator before Saturday, Oct. 1-th, as this is the last day of our big special offer on this publication. Lion Store Tattern Dept. 10-9

The marriage of Miss Julia Kingston to John D. Shipley was quietly solemnised at ten o'clock this morning fit All Saint's church. The Rev. Father Edward F. Barrett officiated at thu mass and in the bridal parly were Miss Eleanor Schwartz who served ns maid of honor and Edmund Klein, the groom's attendant. The bride wore a burgundy broadcloth suit and white hat and the maid of honor wore a blue serge suit and black hat. Their flowers were corsage bouquets of bride's roses. Following the ceremony the bridal party was entertained at luncheon at the Slates Resturant. Chicago, after which Mr. and Mrs. Shipley left for points in Ohio to spend their honeymoon. On their return they will be at homo in Gary where Mr. Shipley Is employed as chief clerk for the K. J. & E. Railroad. Mr. Shipley formerly lived in Hammond. Mrs. Shipley is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kingston of 369 Truman avenue

Make Your Stomach Your Best Friend

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest the Food, Prevent Sourness and Make You Feel Fine All Over. If you feel any distress after eating take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. You will then have a good, steady friend in your stomach. For no matter what you eat there will be no fcas. no sour risings, no lump in your throat, no biliousness, no dark bron taste In the im rnmg. And should you now be troubled. ea a tablet hs soon as possible ai d relief wiil come promptly. These tablets correct at once the faults or a weak or overworked stomach; they do the. work while the stomach rests and recovers itself', l'articula rly effective are they for banqueters anil those whose environ nciit brings them in contact with tho rich food most apt to cause stomach derangement. Relief in these cases alwajs brings the glad smile. iet a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 50o in any drug store. He good to your stomach. udv.

H wit 1

DAY

We allow $1.00 off from the regular price of any Hat, Skirt, Georgette Waist, Dress, or Coat in the house.

arisi

an S

pecialty

187 State Street Hammond, Ind.

FREE!

Great Offer to Every

11 on. nrs-iTc: ttjjwiiec:

mm on umMt mssamum a am

I ii

V f v 3

earn hej ci tssia eraest ma eeq csjsei tsm Clip out this coupon and tiring' It with any clear small picture, photo, post card or snapshot, to n

Jnnc

Hammond Ind. I end It will entitle yon to line life riaaxo pohtsait fkee, size i4xi7 n inches. A beautiful oval plaque. Sj You do not havs to buy a f rain a for It or pay one penny. Your small plo. rture will do returnod unharmed. See B artist's -w7ori r.t ntnrfl. r-1

2TO MidL OSEES. it

esaa aim rasu wmf.'i tua tan isxa

HAMMGSD MAT SHOP 573 BuEIelin S-ree!

iOLLAR

A Y

BARGAINS I

- J ' V- ' r

White Waists In Voile, Lawns and Organdies values to 52.50, some slfgMly soiled but wpnderful 45 Mih values, for . . . piLoil

Prettily trimmed with lace and

embroidery four styles

to choose from, TWO FOR

Chidren's Felt Hats $1

and for seven years was employed as cashier at the S. V-ciz plant.

Helen Harrison, a former pupil of Mrs. Chas. II. Layers, recently' won honorable mention by tr. Hill, president of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, in Indianapolis, where she gave several harp selections on the faculty programme. She has played at the V. M. C. A. entertainments and is known as the harp prodigy.

Mrs. Harry llorganau and two children of Detroit street are suffering from influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tyler who occupied the IJ. I- P. Bell home in Webb street this summer have returned to Chicago to make their home. MissKate Emery is ill with influenza at her home, 21 Ruth street. Miss Foley, fourth grado teacher at the Washington school, is very ill at the hospital. Kd Mashino of Chicago Is at the Mercy hospital suffering from a severe Injury to his hand. It may be necessary to havo his hand amputated. Mr. Mashino is well known in Hammond and his many friends here regret to learn of his accident. Place your subscription for the Delineator before Saturday. Oct. 12th. as this is the last day of our big special offer on this publication. Lion Store Pattern Dept. 10-9

Miss Eva Newell and Kobert Woods were united in marriage Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Newell, 115 Highland street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. J. Sharp of the First Christian church at seven o'clock in the presence of tho immediate relatives and a few friends. Miss Flora Strobel of Ransom, 111., served the bride as maid of honor and the groom was attended by Floyd Newell. The bride was attired in a pretty grey silk dress and she wore a corsage bouquet of bride's roses. After the ceremony a weddins supper was served, there being covers for Mr. and Mrs. James Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Teboda. Mrs. Hogie and daughter. and Miss Flora Strobel of Ransom. 111. The decorations were in the national colors and were very pretty. Mr. Woods will return tomorrow to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station after a seven day furlough. Mrs. Woods will make her home with her parents in Hammond.

On account of the influenza fpidemic the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church which was announced for yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. M. Towle in Oguen street had to be postponed.

It has been necessary to postpone the district convention of the Woman's Relief Corrs which was to have been held In Hammond next Tuesday on account of the influenza epidemic and there will be no meetings of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 24 S until further notice. About one hundred and fifty visitors were to have been entertained here during the convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nowlan. 437 Cedar street, announce the birth of a son. John Charles, Monday, October 7th. This is Mr. and Mrs. Nowlan's second son. Mrs. Nowlan was formerly Miss Mary McLeod. NOTICE. Dance at Calumet Auditorium postponed on account of epidemic. 10-0-1

CARD OF THANKS

CATtD OP THANKS. We wish to thank our friends, neighbors, also the Foresters, for their kindness and sympathy shown during our late bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mother; also for the donation towards the requiems and Moral offerings. K. M. LAUKRM N 10-9-1 AND FAMILY.

CAES Oi THANKS. AVe wish In this manner to extend our heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors and employes of the Standard Steel Cfr Co. for their kindness and floral offerings and words of condolence during the sickness and death of our husband and father. MRS. H. E. OSTKRMAN 10-9-1 AND CHILDREN.

SERVICE Phones 1420-1421-28

We try to make our service absolutely satisfactory. Perfection has nearly been reached in this resptet. We will please you if you will give us the opportunity. We -will repeat the pleasure as often as you visit us. We hope for your trade and in return offer you not only the best goods but the very best service which the very best care can provide. OUR BIG OCTOBER DRUG SALE IS ON THIS WEEK. Over 100 special drug store items at special prices, such as: 35c Fletcher's Castsria 24c $1C0 Vic's Vapo Rub 69c 51 pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water 89c $1.50 Razor Strop ...$1.09 etc., etc., etc. S. & H. Green Stamps

NEED FOR KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD PRINCIPLES If the menumaker is to guard her household against the ills that follow from incorrect diet. It is necessary that ehe have a workable knowledge of food principles. There are five important food principles: the. proteins. carbohydrates, fats; minerals, water. Of the proteins there are hundreds and hun-' dreds of kinds but all alike In the one principle of furnishing nitrosren to the body and hence the only food principle that has to do with the building of the tissues, usually thought of as the lean part of the muscles. Excessive eating of this type of food pives undue work for the kidneys and thus follows the ailments known as Bright' disease and because of the presence of uric acid in cases of rheumatism, this too. has been attributed to the red meats which contain uric acid. Among the proteins, are meat, fish, esrgs, mill;,- dried beans and peas. White they differ I if some particulars they still are alike In this qualify of body buil.ling. They are different in ea?e if digestibility so that meats are not recommended for children but milk and rgss instead. The fats serve the purpose of furnishing the body with fuel, heat nr energy. Their x-alue has often been misconstrued. It Is not an uncommon expression to hear some one say to another. "Wei!, you look stout and well." It is muscle that is indicative of health and surplus fat must be taken as an indication of overeating of fats or carbohydrates. Excess fat is not thrown off from the body by the kidneys as are tho proteins, but Is stored in the body as fat of the particular individual using such food. The fats are represented in the form of butter, oleomargarine, olive oil, cornoil, vegetable oils, animal fats, as lard, or suet and of all the food principles should be least used in the ideal diet. The carbohydrates which include the sugars and starches are close cousins to the fats, so far ns their contribution to the body is concerned. They give it heat or energy but in a less condensed form. They are different also In that they are easily digested and apt to ferment quickly. Their overuse brings on the disease known as diabetes. It is then that the sufferer must avoid such foods as are rich in sugar or starches, the latter of which are converted into sugar during digestion. After the sugars and starches have been digested they as other food principles must be taken care of by the cells of the body that select and eliminate using the particular material that only the cells themselves know how- to rebuild or use. These three food principles were until recently given consideration in the feeding of the family. Later Investigations have proved that there is another and another of quite equal Importance the minerals, and water: the minerals because they are regulators of processes of digestion and of rebuilding and assimilation, and the water because It Is such a large factor in bringing about foods in solution. The minerals are largely found In the fresh vegetables and fruits, as also is water. It Is this need of minerals found in vegetables and fruits that has given grounds for canning all over the 17. S., as has been done In the past few years. With the knowledge of the nature of different kinds of foods, the menumaker has a basis for "balancing" the meal and this is Just as vital to health .is the previous knowledge. In fact the "balancing" is one more of the vital steps in a correct diet.

Only One Com Peeler, "Gets-It" Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel Off It is just when a corn hurts that you want to feel surest about getting rid of it. Why tak" chances of keeping the corn arid having the pain prow worn-? You'll use "Gets-It" an hov. sooii.t or

which will not keep fresh until Christmas. Pack dried fruits and other food products in small tin or wooden boxes. Give preference to h;ird candy over chocolates, unless the latter is enclosed In heavy wrappers. ro not put in articles packed in glass. Gifts should be wrapped in khaki colored handkerchiefs, 27 inches square. Do 2Tot Wrap Parcels. "When the package has been packed it fhould be taken unwrapped nnd unsealed, together with the label and sufficient stamps, to the nearest collection center designated by the P.ed Cross. After the package has passed the inspection of the Red Cross representatives the

Christmas label bearing the address of the man for whom it is intended is placed on it. The person sending the package, in the presenc- of the Ked Cross worker, is required to aflix stamps sufficient to carry it to Hoboken. N. J. In the navy department instructions for Christmas packages to sailors in home waters and abroad, it Is provided that all boxes are limited to twenty pounds in weight and are forwarded In care of Fupply officer, fleet supply base. 20th street and Third avenue. South Brooklyn, N. Y. Shipment of Christmas packages for naval vesstls abroad should be made so as to reach Xew Tork not later than November 15.

iSTOHY 8 6UI h

The Onlr Pel-lt-Off W.r U "G-U-lt."

later; rnisht as well use it sooner. Then you ;ire absolutely sure that the corn will loosen from your toe so that you cm per I the whole thing off rainlessly with your I'.r.srers, in on complete piece just like r e. Img a banana. It takes n second or two to apply "Gets-lt." Tin re's no fussing or puttering. Cornpains will vanish that keeps you sweet v.hil" tho "Cets-It" d ies the rest. N'hing new for corns h.-is been discovered fiiioo "Ccts-It" n? born. Follow the judgment of the millions; use "o3ets-It" aid bo sure to ne corn and pain free! You "i! say lt' magic. "Gets-It." the guaranteed, money-back corn-remo vrr. the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Manufactured by K. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, 111. Sold in Hammond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Harry's T tm S ore. adv.

Corns. Bunions and Ingrown Xails removed. Flat feet treated. 412 Hammond rtldg. Honors 7 to 9 p. m.. J. T. Stamm, Thone 2533. 10-4

Complying with the order of Board of Health all meetings of Moltke Lodge will be temporarily discontinued on account of Influenza. 10-9- TRUSTEE J. KUXZ.

CONVENTION IS CALLED OFF Rev. C. J. Sharp, pastor of the First Christian church, was notified by telegram today that tho national convention of the church at St. Louis had been called off because of influenza.

"FLU" HEADLINER AT THE 0RPHEUEZ During the period In which the theaters are closed because of the "flu". Manager Michelstet ter of the Hammond Orpheum is having his house thoroughly cleaned and fumigated. "There will be no 'flu' germs In this place when we open it," ho declared.

NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED rSHEOtAL. To The Times. CROWN rOINT. Ind., Oct. 9. The following new marriage licenses have been issued: Evan Daughterty, Crown Point; M. G. Thompson. Maressa. 111. Ben S-chwalk. Hobart; Myrtle Gruel. Hohart. Preston James Jordan, Gary; Ruth Peoples, Gary. Charles Klrche, Gary; Karinne J. Nelson. Chicago. Cornelius J. Hartnett, East Chicago; Rose Iosse, Chicago. Raymond I- Lester, Gary; Grace L. Sykes. Gary. Alfred N. Fuessle, Chicago; Elona Hamon. Whiting. Charles McNeil is, Oak Park; Ida D. Toglt. Thayer, Ind. John D. Shipley, Hammond; Julia Kingston, Hammond.

"WILLIE" THOMPSON GOES TO JAIL "Willie- Thompson, the colored wman accused of the murder of Edward Johnson in her hoom on the south side of Gary last Saturday night was bound over in the superior court and in default of $5,000 was remanded to jail. Her trial will be held at the next term of court.

TO UTE TOO CLASSIFY

LOST Money from open purse, four $1, two $20 and one $5 bills; liberal reward. Phone 1107-J. 664 Hohroan at. TO-9-2

TIES UP

COf.lIln

SINGING

Mrs. Oliver Etaar. Gary, who was designated by the County Council of Defense to stimulate interest in community singing, has sent out the following letter appointing a committee to take up the work; "Dear Sir; The Council of Defense Is asking that we take up community singing and it seems to me a very timely enterprise. We need to express our patriotism and our pride and joy In the success of our armies. It would be of great assistance in bringing our people togethir and making better Americans of our foreign population. "We believe the following gentlemen can best Rsslst us in this matter: Messrs. A. B. Dickson, A. II. Jones, L. B. Judson, James Con-idine, M. E. Snyder and Frank Downes. "We feci sure of your interest and cooperation and we will assume that you will serve on the committee unless we hear from you. Dr. Dickson has been appointed chairman and the committee is subject to his call. "The Council of Defense has asked me to promote thlj matter r.nd I am very glad to see the work started as I believe it will lie a splendid thing for the community. I am. "Sincerely yours, "MARY H. STARR. Chairman." Mr. Dickson, who was appointed chairman, stated that he hoped to call a meeting at once in order that plans might be adopted for starting rehearsals without delay.

It is expected that sectional rehearsals j

will be held under various musical directors, culminating in three or four lnrre gatherings between now and Christmas, in which, all the people in the city, both old and young, interested in patriotic and other standard songs would participate.

r r & r r- - ,

i vr-tr rnum PCT APT TQTTPT1 107 ut-cr i-hum J 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.-k AiSiiltolllUiJ l&O8:30 A M to 6 p M

iilC

OPEN FROM

SLIGHTLY USED 2dcHand and Shopworn

50 ROLLS YOUR OWN CHOICE WITH Brand New STORY & CLARK PLAYERS

i!-ict 'WmHw I- ' , ' -H 4 U ifc' vxV't-v 5,1 Pi, o, lK - 1 lay?-v- ?s

ANDERSON HERE THURS., OCT. 17 Judge Anderson will come to the Hammond fcedral court Thursday, Oct. IT. instead of Oct. 15, as he announced. There are a number of motions and demurrers but no cases of importance set.

CHRISTMAS BOX THROUGH THE RED CROSS (Continued from page one.)

will be sent abroad, and the amount of shipping space rrovlded for their transportation will not permit oT any deviation from the 'one parcel a man rule.' Men Send labels. "The men themselves will decide who Is to send these parcels. They are nowreceiving Christmas parcel labels with instruction to mail these labels to the person in this country from whom they wish to receive the holiday box. To avoid any chance of duplication, each soldier gets but one of these labels. Packages that do not bear these labels will not be accepted. In the event of this label being lost it cannot bo replaced. "I" Christmas parcels will be accepted for shipment after November "0. The cardboard Vxes or cartons to be provided for these parcels are three inches by four inches by nine inches In size. When packed, wrapped, and ready for mailing these boxes must not weigh more than three pounds." The American Red Cross has agreed to provide these cardboard boxes and to supervise their distribution to relatives of the soldiers who present the proper Christmas parcel label credentials. The following is an outline of the procedure to be followed by rersons planning to send one of these parcels abroad: On receiving one of these Christmas parcel labels it should be presented at the nearest chapter, branch or auxiliary headquarters of the Red Cross, where the holder will receive a carton. These labels are not expected to reach this country before November 1, but by that time each Red Cross branch will have Its allotment of boxes, based on the number of soldiers in service overseas from that Community. Prohibit Texr Articles. These boxes may be filled with any combination of articles except those on the list barred by the postal officials. The articles prohibited are all intoxicating liquors, all inflammable material, including friction matches, and any composition likely to ignite or explode (clcarette lighters come under this classification), liquids and fragile articles improperly packed. L'nder the regulations no note or message 'r written matter of any kind will be permitted to remain in the boxes. In addition to the foregoing list of prohibited articles, relatives and friends are ursed to bear these facts In mind: Do not put anytah-.g In the rackage

Pianos and Player Pianos

The above cut Illustrates one of the beautiful bargains we are offering during this sale. Look at It! Notice the beautiful design! Comes in oak, mahogany and walnut. Beautiful tone. OPN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M.

LIBERTY EOffBS IRE ACCEPTEO THE SAKE AS CASH I

Sals Closes Sat., 10 p.m.

1 A WEEK

n Saturday Ev

ening lii lG;oa O'oicck Among the well-kn.O'an makes included in this sa are the following:

q .jkuuuii, . . . . v 1 Hallet & Davis 150 :n Player Piano 1S5

uabier&Kon 140 Putnam 50 Shoninger 65

Hali

K Story 5 Clark. . ..

p Johnson 125 t Underwood 160 I Royal 145 I Schiller 25 h Hardman 1C0 M Snhubftrt. 115

i Kenmore 143 J There are dozens of ethers; j In fact, any make you prefer, n A at anv nrle iml wleh In t w

2b 210

Sale of discontinued styles. Thfse pianos have never been off of our floor and ere brand new In e-rery ref poet. We cannot use them as our rerular catalogue pianos and will include them in this special sale as follows: Story & Clark Pianos Regular retail catalogue prices, $400, 5450 and $500. These pianos are the very best money can buy. Made of the finest material and workmanship. Guaranteed 25 years. To go on sale tomorrow at $210 275 $290 Our Live and Let Live Policy Extended time in case of sickness or unemployment. We Employ No Collectors Thus ottr prices and terms are lower than any other house who keep an army of collectors on their pay rolL

USED PLAYER PIANOS $1.50 Per Week.

FIVE beautiful nmhog-

FIVE Player Pianos, &11 S8-note, play entire key board, marked down to this specially low price, S300

FOUF? Player Pianos, used short time only, an unusual bargain at this very low price, P4 4 O

any J500 Player Pianos, play entire keyboard; marked for this sale at.

Story & Clark SS-Note Solo-Action Player Pianos, B

$oou to $i,uuu I

1 Siwo. 1

Established 1S57 '

582-584 OAKLEY AVENUE HAMMOND Opposite Postoffice

OPEN SAT EVENING TILL 10.

OPEN SAT EVENING TILL 10. M

. u

I 186 E. State St.

WARD'S

186 E. j State St.

$1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF Our regular $4.95 at $3.95 These come in all color?, faced in light pink and new blue. Children's Hats, $2.95 at $1.95. Ladies' Untrimmcd Hats, $2.50 at $1.50 Children's Untrimmed Hats, $2.50 at $1.50 WAISTS Clever stvles in new Georgette, rc. $4.95'. . . .$3.95 Crepe deYliine Waists. $4.95 $3.95 Don"t miss this opportunity to save dollars.

186 E. ? State St. j

1 Q 17

$ lOU 1. I State St.

WARD'S