Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1918 — Page 5

rhursdav. October 17, 191 S.

THE TIMES.

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PERSONAL I SOCIAL HEWS Vnily Review No. 2 IV. B. A. of the Maccfltvec.i has postponed its meeting for Thursday tut th Record Keeper will be at the hall from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. to receive insurance. 10-17-1 ! On account of the influenza epidemic the- members of the Oak Leaf Krnbrohl-' ery Club have postponed their meeting which yr arranged for Friday afternoon of t5iis week. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of Norwa'.k, O . ! who cam to Hammond for the funeral of their r.iece, Mrs. S. K. I'arker returned home today. Other relatives from a distance- who were in attendance at the funeral wore Mrs. Milliard Ci. Slavic of Memphis. Tenn.. a sister of Mrs. Parker's; Mr. Parker's father ot Ptna, 111., and Mrs. I.nura Kelly of Detroit. Mrs. Kelly will remain for several days' visit with her sister. Mrs. "W. A. Jordan. Ther will be no meeting of Hammond Chapter No. 120 Women of Mooseheart Legion Friday evening on account of the Influenza epidemic. Announcement will b made later of the next regular meeting. On account of the epidemic the Musielans Benefit Ball scheduled for Tuesday. Oct. 2:nd. at Orpheum Hall. Ham- ; mond. has been postponed. The ball 'will be given as soon as conditions will permit, and th date announced later through the columns of this paper. 10-17-19-21 COMMITTEE. The member of the Maywood Auxiliary of th Red Cross who have knitted garments are Rsked to return them as i promptly as possible to the instructor, Mrs. J. II. McGulre. 911 Calumet avenue, I as they are ieeded for Hammond's quota. Th True Klndre-d lodjre has postponed tha meetina; for Friday evening of Vthls week on Account of tha Influenza 1 epidemic Rev. and Mrs. J. A. SherrilL of Battle Ground, and Mra. Harry Waddell and daughter, Virginia, of Otterheln. :Ind.. parents and sister of Mrs. J. C. Milliken. 140 Monroe street, are here for saveral days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Chapin. 9 Highland street, are entertaining Mr. Chapir.'s mother of Milwaukee. Mrs. C. E. Kitchin and children of 125 Webb street have returned from a visit with relatives In Fort Dodge. Ia. Mis Lillian Krinbfll, a sister of O. A. Krinbill of Warren street underwent a very critical operation early this week at the Fassavant hospital. Chicago. Miss Krinbill is a kindergarten teacher in the Chicago schools. She formerly lived in Hammond and has many friends here who will regret to learn of her illness. Mrs. .Plercy of Wellsboro, Fa., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ross Fischler. at her home in Lewis street. John Frey of Crown Point has been visiting his daughter. Miss Lena Frey, who is ill at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Eugene Geiger. 138 Sheffield ave. Oharles "White has been quite ill for several days with the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey of Lewis street are entertaining Mrs. Dorsey's sister. Mrs. William Bowden, and Mrs. F. Cambridge of Chamesville. Ont.. who arrived in Hammond yesterday afternoon. John Ludolph of Harrison street who has been very 111 with the influerfza is reported a little better today. Miss Irene Hocker is very ill with the rneumonla at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Lavene. Donald Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.. J. Campbell of Indiana avenue is ill with the. influenza. Mrs. A. H- Tapper and daughter Alice of Ann street are both very ill with the influenza. Mrs. E. C. Minas and daughter, Miss l.ucile Minas. woh have been very ill et their home In Rimbach avenue are reported much better today. Dr. G. L. Smith will leave tor.ifrht for LnPeer. Mich., where he was called on EASY AND SAFE WAY TO TINT GRAY HAIR No Waiting, No Uncertainty No Fear of Harmful Results Just Apply "Brownatone." There is a message in this little reader for every woman who finds her attractiveness marred, or who is looking older than she should because of gray, faded. streaked or bleached hair. For she need no longer he dependent on old-fashioned "hair dyes" or so-called restorers." All she needs to do i to pet a bottle of the wonderful hair tintinfr preparation "Brownatone"' and devote a few minutes to bringing back her youthful appearance. The directions that come with every bottle are so plain and ea.y to follow that no previous experience whatever is necessnry, and "P.rownatone" is guaranteed absolutely harmless. You can obtain any shade from light golden brown to the deepest brown or b!ek. Bp sure to mention shade desired when writing or purchasing-. Sold by leadina: drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. Two sizes, .15c and $115. A sample and booklet will be sent i direct from manufacturers only) on receipt of 10 cents. Prepared only by The Kenton Tharmacal Co.. Suite 405 Coppin Bldg.. Covington. Ky. For personal information. adice. or ! he actual work of hair tinting, visit the Brownatone Shop. 1033 Stevens Bids.. Chicago. adv. FREE!

FREE!

Great Offer to Every Reader of TOE TIMES

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Frcn f . it c - " ?," " . Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief, stops Itching, bleeding -r protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles, in th privacy of your own home. ' box at all drugerists. A einssle box often cures. 'Take no substitute. Vree sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON rrRAMin mm company. S6f PtrmM Bids.. Marahll. Mich. Kin-llr si"1 me a Free sample of Pyramid Piio Treatirfent. in plala wrapper. Name Street Citr State account of the death of his brother's wife. Mrs. John A. Smith. Mrs. Ocrald Haines of Harrison street is recovering from an attack of the iniluenxa. John Swanton, who is attending Illinois University is iil in the hospital there with the intluenzn. Mr5. t; oree Year.el who underwent a serious operation at the Columbia, hospital. Chicago, is recovering and expects to be able to be. brought home the lirst of next week. Irving Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill of Highland street who is in the students' training corps at Illinois University is recovering from a severe attack of the influenza. FBOO EXPERT TO P Miss Margaret Cornell, U. S. Demonstrator, Resigns Position. Miss Margaret M. Cornell. Federal Home Demonstration Agent here, sent by the government last spring, has re-j signed her position to take up work elsewhere. Many women in Hammond ill regret to hear of Miss Cornell's leaving. She has done splendid work in food demonstration in Hammond and hus come in contact with thousands who have achieved success in foods by adopting her method?. Ht efficiency is beyond question and her spirit in facing difficult situations enthusiastic and admirable. As one of her co-workers in the food service a well known Hammond lady said today: "Through such a personality the people of Hammond have been appreciatively guided in the practice of principles of home-keeping and in the dignifying of the home tasks. Aspects of the war have ever been her signals of advance, but so observed as to project the principles of home-keeping into ths future where they must act when the present day products are forgotten. "Pounds and pounds of P.our and sugar have been saved and thousands of quarts of fruits and vegetables canned and as many puzzling problems solved by the housewives through Miss Cornell's efforts, experience and readiness to help. Women have looked forward to the return of Home Demonstration Day with pleasure snd it is with this feeling that these women will be interested in Miss Cornell's success in her new position." Corns. Bunions and rr.grown Nails removed. Flat feet treated. 412 Hammond Bldg. Honors 7 to 9 p. in.. J. T. Stamm, Phone. 2533. 10-4 If yoi have any freight at nouses or st Chicago and want prompt delivery, call the Reliable Transfer Co., Hammond 2562. 10-11-tf CHINESE LAUNDRYMAN BEFORE C. 0. D. Peven Chinese laundrymen of Hammond have not been called before the Council of Defense for closing hour violations. The laundrymen have been used to working until weary horrs of the morning and it was reported to the council that they failed to obey the war-time losing rules. SWIFT & CO. TO BUILD NEW PLANT A representatives of .Swift & Co. will appear before the West Hammnod city council tonight to secure a permit to erect a half million dollar fertilizing plont on a plat of ground east o the Arnorii ?.n Glue Co. The plant will be one of lb'- most modern in the country. Announcement of the plans to rect the plant was made in the Times several months azo. DIVORCE SUITS. Suits for divorce filed in the superior couit at Hammond today include: Mary FVi'sruson vs. William, cruel and inhuman treatment: T. C. Kloti FREE! asa sji mw iskzxi ia Clip ont this coupon and bring It wltla any clear small picture, photo, post card or snapshot, to E. C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind. a;a Jt will entitle yon to fiat life riiUSO POBTBAIT FEIK, size 14x17 s inches. A beautiful oval plaque. 'A You do not have to tray a frame for It or pay one penny. Your small pie. -tnre will be returned unharmed. See artist's work at store. KO MAIZ. OSMKS,

GENERAL DECORATES THE GRAVE OF AMERICAN LIEUTENANT KILLED WHILE LEADING ARTILLERY FORCE AGAINST GERMANS

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Bripadier General C. G. McKinstry personally decorated the crave of Virst Lieutenant John P. UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER Indiana is storming the financial trench of the Fourth Liberty Loan. Four days remain of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign in Indiana. If the Hooster army that is about to put Indiana in.first rank in the nation in this loan, will "mop up" in the next four days there'll be no need for excuses when the boys come home, (hie more bond from YOU and YOU and YOU and ME will do the trick: Iet's get our subscription blank now to guarantee unconditional surrender. and L V. Cravens, attorneys. William Wallace Messex s. W. J. Murray, attornej-. Ldith V. Oliver vs. .James, W, Murray, attorney. Grace. W. J. NEW SANITARY INSPECTOR J. B. Poll, an architect with offices ' in COS Ruff building, has accepted the j position of sanitary inspector for the city of Hammond. Doll is being kept busy by the influema quarantine. FOOTBALL GAMES. The Hammond high school football team plays the Lake Forest Academy at Lake Forest Saturday and the Hammond team plays !ie Detroit Heralds at Detroit. The Detroit game may be called olT. however. DID HE MAKRY FOR HER MONEY? He. said he supposed she had money and after he married her and found she had none he wished he hadn't married : her. according to the complaint for di- , vorce filed by Mrs. Mildred Kruegerj against George Krueger by Attorney L V. Cravens. LEW EDER TO ENTER ARMY Lew Kder, one of Hammond's most popular young men. has resigned as; cashier of a Whiting bank and will enter the army shortly. Kder was a candidate in the last republican primaries for the nomination as county treasurer and proved a good campaigner and a strong contender. BOY SCOUTS SELL BONDS The epidemic of influenza has hampered the Scouts greatly in their sle of bonds but some have fought on under th handicap. The record of sales shows 30 bonds have been sold amounting to J2.65I1. Sales have been credited to Scouts from Troops 1. 3. 4, 5, 6.i 7. 8 and 11. Scout John Chevigney has the record thus far. His returns show 13 bonds sold amounting to $1,750. John s splendid record is not "luck' hut just honest ! hard work. He is a new Scout and cerj tainly is making good. His work gives I Troop No. 11 first place. Only one more day remains to quali fy for a medal, .mi Manns must tie returned to headquarters before 6 p. m. Friday. WAR NOT OVER, DON'T SLACKEN ! Br rviTEr Fp.es! ! WASHIMiTOX. Oct. 17. "The was is j not over. Tins i no time to slacken i e.lorts .i to fail to do our part htre at j home. To keep ip and to increase t ne j pic.5s;ii"o i the !t t:ca'ng Germans is i the only certain way to win." Secretary of iSiite I arising so ,mnoum'cd today in rjprcrt of the Four h I.bt rty Ijoan. Treasury officials declare! at l.oon that rcvn ; would send th -total to $.?.6"fl.n00.rH today. This loaves $,Of.000,0"0 to be raised Friday arid Saturday. Business now transient to the federal reserve banks will reduce the amount materially. Subscribers ttho Fourth Liberty U n fro expected "o c-xce.de tho number of pir lasers for the third. YANKS SHATTER KRIEMHILD LINE By FRED FERGUSON (Cnited Fress Staff Correspondent.) WITH AMERICANS IN FRANCE. Oct. 17. Fighting in the mud and rain, the Americans are threatening to force the Germans out of the remainder of the Kreimhtlde. The Tanks advancing northward from Grandpre have practicnllv cleared the enemy from I,oges wood and are approaching Betfu. They ! have passed la Musards farm. ! In the region of Kandres and St. Gorges the Americans have consolidated the first line trenches of the Kreimhilde. line. The Aire has been crossed in the region of Grandpre. Engineers pushing ahead of the Infantry are con-

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Decorating American hero's grave. Rosenwald of the One Hundred and Fifty-first U. S. field artil- ( lery of the Rainbow division, j structing foot bridges. New German divisions from the Champagne and Metz I regtotis containing many boys of the ! class of ninetcen-twenty show greatly j reduced strength. jOOES ANYONE KNOW ! LAWRENCE J. PELSTER? Worried Widowed Mother in St. Louis Wants to Hear From Him. The Times prints the following letter In the hope that it may result in the location of this yo ing man: St. Louis. Mo. Oct. 4. isn. Dear Uditor: AVi'.l you please help me locate my son. April 23rd he wrote he was leavIns Chicago for Hammond. Ind , and that he would write me again as soon as he was settled there. I have never beard from him again. H is Lawrence .1. Pelster, a blond, blue-gray eyes, height 5 feet, 7 or 8 inches, weight i;o. age 20; he has learned acetylene welding. 1 have tried many wuys to And him but failed, praying and trusting that he will be found through your valuable paper nnd thanking you in advace tor any tiling you . an do or w.n io ! to hlp me. 1 oin a very anxious and worried widow vd mother. MRS. C. A. PELSTER. 2900 Palm stteet, St. Louis. RHODE ISLAND FLYER FALLS FROM S'iCSJ 0. K. Br United Press. 1 LONDON. Oct. 17. Private Ren Andrews of the United Statf s signal corps. i an aerial observer. A few months aRo Andrew b' chief was assigned to do some patrolling. We were flying low. and the first thing we knew Fritz shot one of our wings away, and we tumbled into No Mans Land." says Andrews. "During the rumpus I got a bullet in the side. I managed to get out of the machine but didn't do anything. About six hours later the British came out and got me." Andrews, who hails from Providence. P.. I, convalescing here. Put a larger Service Star tn your Pocketbcok.

U. S. INDIANS FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY GET THE BEST OF CARE WHEN WOUNDED

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Wounded Choctaw braves (in foreground) listening to band in military hospital at Auteuil. "Red American Indians are in the midst of the fifrht for democracy. Some of them have made the supreme sacrifice for American ideals. Two of them who were recently wounded are seen listening to Jam3 Reese Europe's band at the American military hospital at Auteuil, France. These Indians are getting the best of care and tney will soon be able to again tak up the right to make the world safe for decent people to live in.

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Lieutenant Rosenwald was killed early in the summer while leading his men. TO CnMMNMS WORTH Sept. Registrants Will Have to Be Used to Fill Out Call for Thirty. SrK' tAU To Thb Times WHITING. IND. Oct. 17. Whiting will send the following men to Camp Wadsworlh. Spartanburg, S. C, on October 21 : Sydney Crane, 4on white Oak avenue. Walter Koslowsk. fi"l White Oak avenue. George, Kenya, 78S Indiana boulevard. Walter Ehkrw. 1CS7 Roherts avenue. Arthur Radloff. 1279 Mjrtle avenue. Max Schlack. 512 John street. Charles Gothe, 112 Indiana boulevard. Jack McCuen. 403 Ohio avenue. Teter Dvorscak. 1393 Roherts avenue. Barney Gask. 126 Grace street. Jacob Gurevita. a."!0 New York avenue. Steve Kutuski, "OS Fred street. Russell I'avoicok. 611 Clark street. Joe Yaskshaw, 10"0 Sehrage avenue. Mike Katc.h, 1140 Scjirase avenue. John Kakus, 110 113th street. Steve Wieczorek, 721 Indiana boulevard. With the K"nding of these men Whiting's first clas tip to the September registration is depleted. The call was for thirty-two men, but only seventeen were aai!aWe. The fi ,.lin,i(,n of the Spntember resistrants will soon begin and the now quotas will hae to be furnished from the recently! registered men. . COURTRAI, THE GREAT HUN BASE TAKEN 1IMTv:r Ppes iMtt.FiWM.1 j WITH TlIK BRITISH IN FLANDEll?, Oct. 17. Courtrai. the great enemy base cupied by couthwesf of the British. llu nt 13 ocMRS. JOHN BADGELEY KILLED AT CROSSING Mrs. John Badgcley, living at 110 4 Broadway. Gary, at 11 o'clock today was run over by a Michigan Central train nt the Broadway crossing and instanltly killed. Her husband is teamster for the Illinois Steel Company. I; You Don't Buy z Fourth Lib- ' erty Loan Bond Uncle Sam will be J mighty inquisitive! '6 4 'An'" t

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RULE GOES NOT STOP CONTESTS

But'lt Probably Will Result in Grid Bates and SemiPro Bills Canceled. Wailing winds. sighing through bleak and Vfc-ant stands and bleachers, will bo the only rooting at football and baseball games in Chicago and Illinois during the Spanish inlluenzi epidemic, under a request to be made today by the state health commission that all persons refrain from congregating at sport exhibitions until the scourge is passed. .The commission, it was learned last night, will put it up to the sport fans' of Illinois only as a "request." at first, something like the present "gasless Sunday" "suggestion" of the goernment, but if there is a tendency to disobey the "request." a special mandate will be isued that will bring violators into court for severe penalties. ( 1 -No attempt will be made to interfere I with the actual playing of contests duly I scheduled, but only players and officials j really required for such matches will be permitted to gather on the Held besides the contestants. This means that the Maroon-Great Lakes football game at Stagg field and about a score of High School League and exhibition games will be played (ir played at all) to empty stands Saturday and that the Sunday semipro baseball battles also will be played without "gates." Bowling and billiard rooms will not be Interfered with, either, by the commission If the "request" is complied with and no persons allowed to congregate to watch the people engaged in the games. Games to Bo Canceled. Until the actual official announcement of the "request." it is not known what actton will be taken by the promoters of the various' events. It is likely, however, that many of the contests will be called off. as such action will help in the fight against the spread of the "flu" by removing a cause. TIGERS LEAD LIST WITH STARS lilfflCE FLAG Twenty-four in Active Service Ban Johnson to Settle Clubs' Dispute. CHU'AGO. O.t. 17. Recent claims that the Cleveland flub led American League clubs with eighteen stars in its service flag, sixteen of them representing players in the army, caused President H. R. Johnson to ask each of the eight clubs in the league to give the number of its men in the service. The head of the league announced today that the Detroit club was the first to respond with an official list of twenty-four players in the army and navy seventeen in the foi -Mcr and seven In the latter and a I'--Pii' IS HUOOARB:

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Boneless K'olled Rib Roast, no waste, lb 30c Fresh Made Hamburger, lb 20c Veal IShoulder Roast 25 Veal Breast with Pocket .22f Veal Stew 22c Fresh Spare Ribs 20c Fresh or Salt Pork Shanks. . . 20C New Saner Kraut, (iiart 15r Extra Large Beet' Kidnevs, each 9c Rib or Navel Corn Beef, very mild cure 18c Fancy Lamb Stew 18o Small Can Tomatoes, solid packed 15c Fancy Dates, package 23c One Gallon Glass dar Apple Cider, gallon $1.00 Swift Pride Soap, 6 for 35 Virginia Sweet or Grandma Pancake Flour, pkg 15c No. 10 Tin Can Apples, fancy 60c Macaroni or Spaghetti, .3 for 25c Fancy Apples, basket 40-; all kinds 20c Michigan Navy Beans, lb 16c Fancy Lima Beans : 18c Oranges, Grape Fruit, Celery and Cucumbers.

Auto Delivery, One Only. Special Sale

"St. Andraesburg Rollers

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Friday morning we place on sale 200 sweet singing Canary Birds 'St. Andraesburg Rollers" all young birds, tine plumage, good healthy stock. Prices range from $15.00 down as low as

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manager going overseaa for the Knights of Columbus to promote athletics. With only one man In a shipyard. President Na-r!n. of Detroit, challenged the major league clubs to beat its loyalty percentage. Tigers' Hour Roll. Beginning with Capt. Cobb, of the chemical warfare service, the Tiger list follows: Army Tyrus Cobb, Ernest Alten John D. Couch. Joseph Cobb. K. ' trlckson. H. S. Ellison, Ira Flagstead. Frank Fuller. L B. Hollywood. Wm. James. Arthur Koehler, Edward Miller. William Mitchell. F. Nicholson. J. C. Oldham, H. G. Polaen and E. Rigney. Navy Bernard Boland. George Cunningham. Benjamin Dyer. Howard Ehmke, Harry Heiiman. Geo. Maisei and Del Baker. Manager Hugh Jennings is await'.r.g his passports before going oversea The Chicago club has sixteen players In service, four of them officers, while, other clubs in the league an to be heard from.

ANGEL FOR TIE PONIES According to reports from New York Harry F. Sinclair, the multi-millionaire oil man and former backer of the Federsl League, is going to branch out owner of a great racing stable. It is said that it was with Sinclair ' money that S. C. Hildreth. the veteran trainer, bought Purchase at the sale of the Brighton stable. Purchase cost his new owner $12,500, and afterward Hildreth turned down an offer of $17. 5""" made for the horse by George Odom V You Don't Buy a Fourth Liberty Loan Bond Uncle Sam will be mighty inquisitive! CARD OF THANKS CARD Or TSAHXB. We wish to thank our many friend? for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of onwife and daughter and for the beautiful floral offerings. James C. Crumley. Mrs. A. McLaughlin and Family. 10-17-1 Cured His RUPTURE I was baily ruptured whil lifting a trunk seven I years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I go hold of something that quickly and completely cud me. Years have passed and the rutpure has never returned, 1thoush I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation. n lost time, ro trouble. I have nothing t yell, but will give ful- infoi niation about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if von write to me. Eugene M. FuHtn. Carpenter, 392 E. Marcclius Avenue, Slanasquan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and show It to any others who are ruptured you may sa a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and tiie worry and danger of an operation. 32 13 miDDADil Pi:on3 llUyOHliU 794 Low Prices 711 Claude St., Hammond. of Canaries 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i f 1 1 1 1 UT WOLF - Hahhono.

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