Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1918 — Page 5

V ; j"

Thursday. Xov.

1918. I!S: HIRE DRINK HABIT GOES Don t -wait for the drink habit to get loo strong a hold upon your husband, Ben. or father, for it can be broken up Quickly if Orrine is given him. ou have nothing to risk and everything to gain, as Orrina is sold und'r a guarantee to refund tho I'lirchase trice if you get no benefit. Orrine No. 1. Secret treatment; Orrine. No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Cots only $1.25 a box. Ask us for booklet. JLion Store Pharmacy (Kaufmann t voif. ) Hammond. PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS 1 coanso EVENTS. The 'Woman' Home Missionary Society of the First M. K. church will meet Friday afternoon at the homo, of Mrs. A. E. Wilcox. 4r Glendale. Park. Mrs. Cornan Scott will be hostess to the Alpha Phi Club Friday afternoon at her home in Waltham street. There will be a meeting of the ?t Hammond Law ande Order Leapue this evening at the "Wentworih high school building-. A request has gone out from the Hammond public library that all books WOMEN SHAVE UNKNOWINGLY W tt-n yon only remove hair from tbc urface of the akin the remit Is tbe Mm as KhaTlnK. The only eomjaon-aeaee way to remove heir is to attack it under the akin. DeMlraele, tbe original sanitary liquid, does this hr abaorntloa. Only arenmlue DeMiraele baa a money-bark: g-aarnntee la each PMkige, At toilet counters In eOc, SI aad S3 alaea, or by mall frcna la plain wrapper on receipt of prtee. FREE book mailed In plain ealed WTflope on reqoeat. De Mlraclo. 12Sth St. aad Park Are Mew York. tsscs FREE!

FREE!

Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES

IVE TELL TO LISTEN TO GROCERIES

ffl GROCE

if

f l WEE

i. i i

BUYING GROCERIES IS THE BIGGEST JOB IN EVERY HOME. I AM GOING TO MAKE THIS JOB EASY FOR YOU BY TELLING YOU ABOUT THE BEST GROCERY STORE IN THIS TOWN AND WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE HERE. THEY KEEP A BIG, FRESH STOCK OF HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES AND SELL FOR LOW PRICES. THEY KEEP THEIR STORE CLEAN AND SANITARY. OUR WEEK-END SPECIALS

Extra Large and Fancy Rome Apples, doz.jCJ Per box $2.75 Large Grape Fruits, each Per dozen $1.00 Jonathan Apples, large size, per doz 30 Extra Sweet Grapes, per Ife 15 The Famous Delicious Apples, per doz....fiJKJ Extra Sweet Oranges, at close prices.

Kalamazoo Fresh and Tender Celery, extra special, large bunches, 20c and 15 Fresh Florida Green Beans, per lb Solid Head Lettuce Cucumbers Egg Plants Radishes Cauliflower Tomatoes Endives Alligator Pears Fresh Mushrooms Celery Cabbage

QUALiTO"

HOHMAN AT OPEN THURSDAY Phone 405

taken out before October 5th please be rtturned. The Prosbyterian church chorus choir will rehearse tonight at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. A. Muller will entertain the members of the Oak Leaf Kmbroidery Club Friday afternoon at her home in Gariield street. A wedding of interest in Himmond took place on Wednesday evening the 6th at 6 o'clock in Washington. D. C. when Miss Grace A dele Kingwill, the youngest daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates Kingwill of 5 4 Mason street was united in marriage to Corporal George Karl Elliott of the U. S. Marine Corps, of that city. The bride has been a resident of Hammond since 190 and was educated in the publicschools and for a number of years was the assistant librarian in tho public library here. She left Hammond in October. 1317, to enter the s-r ice of Uncle Sam in the Ordnance Bureau of the War Department in Washington, where she has a responsible position and has made many friends. The groom is a practicing attorney in Washington where he has resided for the past fifteen years and is a graduate of the Law School of Georgetown University, where he took high honors in his studies and oratory. Last January he enlisted in the fighting Marines and is now attending the Officers" Training Camp at Quantlco, Va.. and will be commissioned a lieutenant on graduation. The wedding was a very quiet one with only a few Intimate friends in attendance. After a wedding supper at Hotel Raleigh they left for Hot Springs, Va.. for a two weeks' honeymoon and on their return Mrs. Elliott will resume her position in the war department and at the close of the war they will reside in Washington, where Mr. Klliott will resume the practice of his profession with Mr. Barry Mohun with whom he has been associated for several years.

A pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the R. A. E. Club yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Ray Tearson at her home. 222 Detroit street. Mrs. Schore of Windsor Park was entertained with the club. The guests brought .their needle work and during the afternoon they were served with a dainty collation. Mrs. IS. A. Autry of Michigan avenue will be hostess to the club at the next mectiivg in two w'eeks. Mrs. M. Rubin of East Sibley street was hostess at the meeting of the-Jewish Ladies' Aid Society yesterday after noon. The members planned to give ten FREE!

Clip out thia eo-upoa and 'bring' It with any clear small picture, photo, post card or auapsaotto E. C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind. atd It will entitle yon to fine life X-I&axO POBTKAIT FBEE, slse 14x17 Inches. A beautiful oval plaque. Yon do not have to buy a frame for It or pay one penny. Your small picture will be returned unharmed. See artist's work at store. SO KAXX. OSSIKS.

e I - ! 1 I AM MASTER COMH TO YOU WHERE DUY YOUR MY TALKS EVERY

:K; YOU WILL BUY YOUR.

FROM MY STORE. Santar Clara Prunes, 1913 pack, per lb 5 lbs for T0 Comb Honey, extra heavy 37VoC We carry a full line of Cheese at low prices. Give us a trial. Strictly fresh Eggs Pure Creamery Butter at market prices Saturday. mfrm ;av rrv -t JU(T i S t r i l vhw STATE ST. AND SATURDAY Hammond, Ind.

Influenza and kindred diseases start with a cold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA 8 QUININE Srandard cold remedy for 20 year in tab'rt form-al"e. ure. no opiate breaks up a cold in 2 hour retirves grip in 3 days. Tv.oncy back if it faila. The genuine bnilmi dff-i t. p vulti Mr. HiU'a. picture. At All Drug Stjrr.

dollars for United War Work during the campaign next week. Their next meeting will be held the first Wednesday afternoon in December at the home of Mrs. Grossman in East Sibley street. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its annual Thanksgiving1 service Fri day afternoon, Xov. 8th, at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Mary T. Holm, Glendale. park. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. J. W. Smith and Mrs. Edith B. Grifilin Tho president, Mrs. C. H. Howell, will conduct a short business session after which the following program will be gfven: Solo "He That Dwelleth in the Se cret Place' MacDermid Mrs. J. C. Parrett. Devotions Mrs. C B. Miller Hymn "Take My Life" Address Mrs. Murphy Duett "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Smart Mrs. George Hannauer and Mrs. L. L, Bomberger. Life of Gypsy Smith., - The Rev. J. C. Parrett Gypsy Smith's Straight Talk to Women" Read By Miss Blanche Howell Solo "Song of Praise" Miss lone Reynolds Accompanists, Mrs. W. II. Mikesch and Miss Muriel Smith. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. "W. R. Gledhill entertained at four tables of cards at her home In Ann street, the prizes in the games being won by Mrs. E. J. O'Sullivan. Mrs. Gledhill and Mrs. Brimmer of East Chicago. Pedro was played and after tha games refreshments wera served. Mrs. Giedhill's guests were the members of Rowena Circle. The next meeting of the Hammond Woman's club will occur Saturday, Nov. 16th at the Masonic Temple. It will ba "Children's Day" and the program will be in charge of Miss Nina Tettit and Miss Blanche Nixon. The Ladies' Aid, fourth division of M. E. church, was entertained by Mrs. Farley Dunbar of Rlmbach ave., Wednesday afternoon. Arrangements were made for the chicken pie supper to be served next Thursday evening at the church parlors. The Pythian sisters will hold their regular meeting at the Hammond temple this evening. Dr. R. H. Gerrard, supreme chief was entertained at the meeting of Progressive Court No. 165. Tribe of Ben Hur last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Other guests at the meeting were P. O. j Bowers, state manager, and Harry Jeffs. Cook county manager. There was Initiation of a class of candidates and the lodge session was followed by a very joyable social hour. There will be a. meeting this evening of Vnity Review No. 2, W. B. A., of the Maccabees at the K. and L. of S. hall in the Rimbach building. NOTICE. TTetrular meeting of B. P. O. E. tonight. Very important business. 11-7- FRANK J. O'ROURKE, E. R. An Important meeting of Troop 1 and 2 of the Girl Scouts took place last evening at the Central school. The organization now has four first class scouts. Ruth Smith, the youngest and first member in Hammond, Edna Muehlberger. Beatrice Ptpperdlne and Martha Smith. Two of the members, Metha Wilhelm and Bernice Lode, were awarded medals for war service work. The girls are collecting paper dolls for the children of France and Belgium and have already forwarded more than one thousand and next "Wednesday will make their pledge to the United "War "Work fund. An invitation to attend the Thanksgiving service at Liberty Hall was accepted.' Miss Helen Curtis was entertained at a miscellaneous shower by her sister Mis Frances Curtis Tuesday evening at their home. 423 Indiana avenue. Her marriage to Private Ralph Kramer of Crown Toint who is stationed at Rantoul. 111., will be an event of next Tuesday. An enjoyable time was spent with music and games and in conclusion a dainty luncheon was served. There were covers for the Misses Zoes Bush. Lucile Love. Mary Davidson. - Hilda Grambo. Irene Struce, Christine and Mary Fhremer, Genevive Weiss, Florence Heiser, Margaret, Frances and Helen Curtis. At her home, 731 South Hohman street, last evening Miss Selma Hugo entertained the members of the So and So Club very pleasantly. The evening was occupied with music and needle work and at the close refreshments were served. Miss Mae Prange was named as the next hostess. The mem bers at the meeting included the Misses Mae Prange. Charlotte and Alma Kasten. Grace Broviak. Hazel Rosenbaum, Eva and Hazel Hamer, Clara Guse and Bertha and Selma Hugo. COUNTRY MAD WITH JUBILATION (Continued from page one.) beyond a question of doubt. Since it announced the death of the pope when he was alive and fed the entire world on a false report, the Associated press has been very conservative. "While it does not deny the United Press report of the end of the war It persisted all day In declaring that It was unconfirmed. One slgnaflcant fact is that no news of any kind came over the cable after the United Press sent its report of the end of the war, indicating that the Uni ted Press slipped over its scoop just be fore censorship was clamped down. NOTICE. Regular meeting of B. P. O. B. tonight. Very important business. 11-7- FRANK J. O'ROURKE, E. R.

THE TIMES.

ELEGTIOH BOARD RESULTS The official results of the election so far as is tabulated by the election boards is a.: follow: Superior I ourt 1. Judge V. Jteiter o;g4 Superior Court . 2. Hardy gg43 Harnett 53S7 .Superior ourt .No. ;. Greenwald 9596 Wllderuuuh 591' t'ontcrefta. Wood 933i llei.-ihrnan 6254 l'rnacrullng Attorney. Hunter SSU Scnutor. ,;'""ivn 9588 Sullivan 6069 Clerk. Wheaton 9838 L'unn 5818.. Far Keprenrntative. Cannon 6067 Nonis 611 O'Rourke 5957 Wells 6U63 U)' 9479 Fifield 9523 Harris 95S4 Sambor 9478 Joint Representative. Sponer 6054 Overmeyer 0503 County Treasurer. Wolters 57 Brad 9753 Sheriff. Strickland 6006 Barnes 9642 Coroner. Young 6043 Surveyor. Lyons 2S9S Seley 9677 County Aaseaaor. Keilman 6050 Black 9600 ConiminUoner lat Diet. Johnston 6092 Schaf v 9536 Commlaioner 2nd Dlat. Worsley 9597 Claussen 9659 FLU KILLS 69 AT SIT MARGARET'S That the influenza epidemic Is Hearing the end in Hammond was indicated today by a report from St. Margaret's hospital that only thirty-five cases remain in that Institution. Only the physicians, sisters and volunteer workers at the hospital have any conception of what the scourge was like at Its height. In one day twelve persons died at the hospital and three died in one bed in twelve hours. There were 471 cases of influenza at the hospital and sixty-nine deaths, beginning September 25. The sisters were overburdened and one of their Saving of

1 - ' n--i-iTafirr.- n 'it unr'"-- --' -- m wiiami '- -n mm 1 mi. i - 111 mii inm-nr 11" i-1 1 -iit-:-fa'-T' m jj-rft n'-fff 4i f i "l-Vaa-fiawr hrtr1-;

t J at-

and Waists, at about half regular retail pricess. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We purchased four lots of Coats, Suite, Dresses and Waists from Chicago manufacturers at a bargain. At this sale we propose to divide our saving with our customers. Every garment is up to the minute in Style and Workmanship is guaranteed. Compare these prices:

r -y r" MURRAY J ,

v

143 State Street, Hammond, Indiana xclusive Ladies' Tailors and a Complete Line of Ready-to-Wear Clothes

Tint the Gray Hairs Away Give the Natural Beauty of Your Face a Chance. Don't Spoil It by Permitting Unbecoming Gray or Streaked Hair to Show. Gray hairs are never welcomed by a woman. Many women are so employed that gray hairs would lose them their positions and incomes. And to practically all women gray hair means the loss of attractiveness. One simple application of "Brownetot.e" will Instantly tint the hair and surely bring back a youthful appearance. You need not hesitate to use "Tlrownatone" for no previous experience is necessary and no harmful results can possibly follow from its use. "Brownatono" is the one preparation of Its kind and is guaranteed to be entirely free from sulphur, lead, silver, mercury, line, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives. "Urownatone" will give any shade, from light golden bron to the deepest brown or black. I: is Bold by all leading drug stores and toilet counters,

everywhere. Two sizes, 35 cents and $1.15. A sample and a booklet will be sent you (from manufacturers only) upon receipt of 10 cents. Mention shade desired when writing or purchasing, prepared by The Kenton Phermacal Co., Suite 406 Copptn BIdg.. Covington. Ky. For personal Information, advice or the actual work of hair tinting, visit the Brownatone Shop, 1033 Stevens Bidfi-uCblcago number succumbed to the disease. The Sisters of Providence from both All Saints' and St. Joseph's school, the Sisters of St. Francis from the St. Cassimer school. Red Cross workers and public school teachers assisted. Most of the patients who died In the hospital were In a dying- conditon when taken there. The general belief that death was caused by pneumonia following Influenza Is not borne out by the observation of the sisters. They state that In a majority of cases death was due to influenza and pneumonia did not develop. Most of the patients, they state, died conscious and with little agony anr apparently welcome the end. It was a common thing for a patient to say. "I can't last any longer. I'm dying." and the act would follow the words. ELECTION NIGHT AT COUNTRY CLUB This Is election night at the Hammond Country Club and it will be simply a ratification meeting, as no oppo sition has been found to C. A. Smith, nominee for president. IJ. A. Lamprell Is the nominee for vice president. A big crowd is expected to attend tha doings. RED CROSS HAS XMAS NEWS Instructions have Just been received from "Washington that make it possible to send Christmas parcels to the nurses and individuals serving with the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., K. of C, and similar organizations and in the army of the Allies. The plan as outlined. In

five to fifteen dollars on a Suit Coat,

Ladies' Coats Ladies' All-Wool Coats, regular price $22.50, QQ

special Ladies' Ladies' Wool Velour Coats,

special for Friday and Saturday only

Ladies 'Seal Plush Coats, full lined, all sizes, regular prico $42.50, for Friday and Sat. only,

Ladies' Serge Dresses, regular value from $20 i fl Kfl to $25, special for Friday and Saturdar only. , . UaOU Ladies' Suits Ladies' Suits, wool velour, broadcloth, silk velvet and French serge, up to the minute in style, regular A A JZf $45 value, special for Friday and Saturday. . . lr3U Ladies' Waists Ladies' Silk Crepe de Chine Waists, all sizes, reg- t J C ular $4.98 value, special for Friday and Saturday . 00

Ladies' Georgette Crepe Waists, regular value $6.98, special for Friday and Saturday. .......

EL

general is the same as the plan under which Christmas cart&os are now being sent to soldiers In the American Expeditionary forces. Only one parcel may be sent to an Individual and that must be sent by the nearest living- relative. For further details and Instructions apply' to the Red Cross, 504 Hammond building-.

SOCK YARN IS HERE. A supply of sock yarn has been received by the Red Cross and as an effort Is being made to have all the men supplied before cold weather, knitters are badly needed. W. C. BELMAN'S PREDICTIONS WIN "Who said a prophet is without honor In his own bulwark? W. C. Belman. vice president of th First National Bank of Hammond, has won the first prize as a seer. Out of the hundred predictions printed In The Times Tuesday evening. Mr. Belman alone had the dope. He said the war would end Thursday. And It did. MIKE HITS TRAIN. Mike Makevewisz of West Hammond while riding- his motorcycle along Columbia avenue In Hammond last night In some unknown way collided with an east bound Michigan Central passenger train. It was found that Makevewlcs had a very bad scalp wound and was unconscious and it is thought his skull is fractured. He was taken to St. Margaret's hospital in the police patrol. NEW SUGAR RULES. New sugar regulations were Issued today by C. A- Westburg, federal food administrator for Lake county. They follow: Allottments of sugar for each person Is increased to three pounds a month. Any family may purchase Its whole month allowance at one time from the retailer. Hotels and restaurants are allowed three pounds of sugar for each ninety meals served. Grocers and public eating: places will receive sugar certificates from the sugar distributor. Indianapolis, covering Increased allotments provided for by these changes, as rapidly as they can be prepared and mailed. TAXI DRIVER HITS AUTO Frank Bartos of 720, 151st street. East Chicago, while driving- south on Morton court, Hammond, this afternoon when, at the corner of Sibley stret his car and a taxi cab No. 744S8 Ind. collided. Bartox g-ot out to see what the damage was when the taxi driver got out of his car and hit Bartoi In the face cutting a bad gash in his cheek and knocking his teeth loose. The taxi driver then got back Into his car and drove away, and Bartoi was taken to the' doctor's office where his injuries were dressed. regular price $32.50,0 C fl .nU 24.00 3.75

Page Five.

A. Pre Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat, meat W ill Be J ant Like Meetln Good Old Friend. tfiVl?i IS A WONDER Have you tried Pyramid? If not. why don't you? The trial is freejust mall coupon below and the results may amaze you. Others are praising Pyramid Pile Treatments as their deliverer why not you? Mall coupon now or get a oc box from any druggist anywhere. Take no substitute. FREE SASIPLE COUPON PYRAMID DBXTQ COVTPANY. SOol'rraotd UiOj., Uarshtll. Mich. Kindly ei!il nie a Free .ample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Kame Street City State BOY IS INJURED. Mrs. Bielefeld while driving her electric on Hohman street this afternoon ran Into and knocked down a little boy who had stepped off the sidewalk directly In front of her car. The little boy was taken to the office cf Dr. Weis where it was found that he was not badly hurt. DEATH OF ROGER VOLLMER Mrs H. C. Vollmer, 733 State street, leaves tonight to accompany the body of her son, Roger, to Jackson. Ohio, for burial. Roger Vollmer was injured August. 1916, in a fall of thirty-five feet and died of the Injuries in an Omaha hospital Tuesday. Seven leagues that work as one, to aid our boys, who lick the hun. From those at home who fight. to those Relief from Eczema Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, fcealthy skin by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo 13 a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stainsi nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application, It is f Jways dependable. The . V. Rose Co., Cleveland. Q. or Dress,

I h.n mttm t "'y Ml.il .i'.pliJM W'Hi.s. ,. j

7Kk Iff : )

2S!

gmiiiaimi'iawi