Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1918 — Page 5

XovemW 9, 1918.

If PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS V coariNO evewts. Mrs. John F. Beckman will he hostess to the Embroidery Club Monday afternoon at her home in Detroit street. A meeting of St. Paul's Senior League is announced for Monday evening in t'.m social rooms of the Lutheran church in Clinton street. The history department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet at two o'clock Monday afternoon at the home or Mrs. C. B. Miller. 133 Highland street. A chairman will he elec'erl to succeed Mrs. George Roberta who has resigned. The members are asked to bring their thimbles and needles to do! Kei Cross work and during the after- i noon the following program will be given: A rr, e r i ca Co m m i 1 1 e e. "Causes of Immigration" Mrs. Clark Wagner. Vocal selections Mrs. C. B. Miller. "The Steamship Companies and the Immigrant" Mrs. J. J. Anderson. Readings Miss Mildred Modjeska. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Muir i and daughter Miss Grace Muir were en- ' tertatned at dinner by Sir. and Mrs. j Harry Minas at their home in Highland ! street. During the evening about thir-1 ty-flve of their friend feathered for aj farewell surprise party in their honor; and presented them with a gift. Games; and music were the entertainment for; the evening and a dainty collation was ! SYRUP BP FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the beat and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for children's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Adv.

Specie! for Monday One car Hard Wisconsin Cabbage, fj 6)1 lC pound, or per barrel tjlL One car Idaho Eurbank Potatoes, (Tfl Mi per bu, $1.10, $1.20 and tpiUTn Fine Xew York Pears, per bushel tPiLfj

One car Apples, per barrel One car Apples, -per bu 1

Chicago Produce Co. Oakley, and State, Opposite Postoffice. Hammond, Ind.

ha

Change of car routing of the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Railway and the Gar7 & Interurban Lines in the city of Hammond. IE 1 e tSuo Tfosst off w9

All cars from Gary will take the following route: Turning at Sibley street and Calumet avenue, north on Calumet avenue to State street, west on State street to Hohman street, and south on Hohman street to Sibley street and thence east on Sibley street to Gary. To East Chicago All cars from East Hammond will turn at Hohman and Sibley streets, west on Sibley street to Calumet avenue, and thence north on Calumet avenue to East Chicago. To East Hammond All cars from East Chicago will turn at Calumet avenue and State street, west on State street to Hohman street, south on Hohman street to East Hammond. Ihe Emmmwd9 WBaMSng aif East?

served. Mrs. Myers and Mr. Brusel won the honors in the games. Mr. and Mrs. Muir and daughter will leave next week tor Los -ntiKcles, Call., where they plan to remain for a year. The evening hour committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet with Miss Marie Stout, 10 Carroll street, Monday. The topic will be "Modern Poetry" and will be discussed by Mrs. Grissinser.

Mrs. Charles Lundquist was tendered a delightful surprise party yesterday at her heme in Monroe street in celt-bra - ; tion of her birthday anniversary. The J occasion also celebrated the twentysecond anniversary of her marriage and she received a number of attractive gifts in remembrance of the day. A ! three course luncheon was served, covi ers being laid for Mrs. II. Hokenson. ' Mrs. O. Larson, Mrs. Andrew Larson, 1 Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Cedergreen, Mrs. Bressler, Mrs. Otto Herbst. Mrs. Nelson j oi inicapo, .urs. uus jaconson, .Mrs. Arthur Oltz. Mrs. Dan Bruhn, Miss Isabella Oltz, Miss Kalstrom, Mrs. Fear- , son. and Mrs. Fred Rose. ! Mrs. Barnes and Mr?. Frank Morris were entertained with the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Muller at her home in Garfield street. The afternoon was spent enjoyably with needle work and in conclusion a prettily appointed luncheon was served. Mrs. F. A. Scowden of May street will be .the next club hostess. The members of the Alpha Fhi Club were entertained at a delightful one o'clock luncheon and thimble party yesterday by Mrs. Coman Scott at her home in Waltham street. " With the club members she had as guests Mrs. Martin Cunningham and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith. The next club party will be given in three weeks instead of two. The Rooster Club auxiliary met at the club rooms in the Citizens' National Bank building last evening for the election of officers. Miss Margaret Firie was elected president. Miss Mildred Sheerer, vice president, Miss Elizabeth ! Hawthorne, secretary, and Mrs. William ! Newman, treasurer. I Hammond Tempi No. 73. Pythian ' Sisters, held an important session last j evening at the Pythian temple, corner , of Hohman and Ogden streets. Mrs. Ray Abbott, Hammond's representative j to the Grand temple at Indianapolis. I gave her report. Initiation featured the 'meeting and after the lodge session a committee presented the temple with a j service flag with two stars representing its members, Guy White and Paul ! Siegrist, who are in the service. Five I J,.lt ..' 1 - fV,a r-ri,1 Work fund. There will be a meeting this evening of Dorcas Rebekah lodge at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Mrs. B. K. Fcherof Webb street, has returned from a two weeks' stay in St. Joe, , Mich. Mrs. M. D. Stewart, of Warren street, left last evening for St. Louis where she will visit relatives. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg. of Chicago Heights, 111., wera entertained by- Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wolf of Hyslop h

Gary

Victory Girls and

i Victory Boys Victory Girls "A Million Boys Behind a Million Fighters" ! "Every Girl Fulling for Victory." The movement, new to some, is na tion-wide and Is being extended in conJunction with the United States War Camp Service Campaign from Nov. 11 to Nov. IS. During this week every boy and girl in Lake county will be ' asked to pledge a sum to rive the com- ' forts of the various war activities to a j soldier. The work in the county is thoroughly organized and its executives , and chairmen are enthusiastic regarding j the. project. j ' The drive was organized to give the boys and girls of America! opportunity j to do their share in this great work of I caring for our fighting men and in this appeal to earn and give the chief aim of the "Victory Boys" and "Victory Gir'.s" effort is the development of hoys and girls in intelligent, sacrificial investment of their lives in behalf of tho "great cause." Lake county's quota is given out by place last evening at a whist rarty. NOTICE. Important meeting of the L, C. B. A. at All Saints Hail, Sibley street. Monday evening, at S o'clock. 11-9-1 By Order of the President NOTICE. Members of Bartenders Local 38 meet at Labor Temple. Sunday. Nov. 10, at 2 p. m. Important. CHAS. STOWMAN. Pres. 11-3 WALTER J. HILBRICH. Secy. RESIDENTS DEAD Charlotte, the 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warman of 2205 Carpenter Place, Chicago, died of Spanish influenza yesterday. The Warman family lived in Hammond where they have many friends. Both Mr. Warman and the grandmother are ill with the same disease. FAREWELL FOR BOYS WHO LEAVE Five boys who are leaving Tuesday for Camp Wadsworth for training in the army are giving a farewell dance at tho Orpheum hall Monday evening. They are Albert Delhanty, Grant Ingraham, John Jilson. Ted Barry and Lloyd Hess. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Friend wife went to work in the war plant where he was employed to see that he did not flirt with the other lady munition makers, according to the complaint for divorce tiled by Paul Sklabinski of 1131 Madison street. Hammond by Attorney M. D. Met. Marie Sklabinski is the defendant. J. COSGROVE ENLISTS Joe Cosgrove of 8S9 Erie street, a popular Hammond young man. has enlisted in the aviation corps and has already entered. CAN'T KEEP UP WITH FLEEING HUNS WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 3. American flyers report that all the roads toward Met and Canfians are covered with enemy motor trucks filled with men and material. The Amerlcan-i are rushing forward in trucks which they have been forced to employ to keep up with the Germans. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion , Hid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet9 a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That' 3 why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and cote the pleasing results.

PbuBdub

THE TIMES.

Victory Boys Busy the state board is 5.R3S hoys and girls enrolled to raiso the sum of $23,175. Those in charge fully expect thLa will Tie raised to 8,000 pledges for at least $35,000. Jn charge of the work for the county are the executive committee secretaries for Lake county: Mrs. Charles W. Chase, of Gary who is a well known club worker an dllr. Arthur Vernon, Whiting. City Chairman. Hammond Supt. C. M. McDaniel, Mrs. K. a. Cooper. Mr. Lawrence Harris. Gary Mrs. G. "W. Swartz. Mr. Ralph Clark. , Indiana Harbor Mr. A. C. Eurgin. Mi Edith VUTglund. Fast Chicago Mr. W. B. Miller, Mi3 Aline Collison. Whiting Re-. Chas. E. Trueblood, Mrs. William Rought. Crown Foint Mr. Victor Wilson. Mrs. Chris. Daugherty. Ixj well lie v. C .A. Brown. Hohart Mr. K. N. Ripley. Miss Feddicord. Fcherervtlle Mr. Louis M. Hartman. CUE IN RcM-m-iN.! TBv TTniteu Press.' WASHINftTON, Kot. 9 The nation today waited for lgnln(r of the armistice with Germany which wai expected momentarily la official quarters. &evolta are proclamations cf independence within, the German border along- with the victorious advance of the allied armies are said to to the con. firming' points for Germany's acceptance of the armistice. United Prbss Cablegram PARIS, Nov. 9. The German armistice delegates during their interview with Marshal Foch appeared greatly dejected, it was learned today. They arrived at the French lines during a drenching rain, Thursday night. The French guard verified their papers and blind-folded them, sending back the road repairers who had accompanied them. The German representatives were taken to a designated place where they ate and slept. They were awakened early yesterday morning and departed for the meeting place somewhere near the Aisne. The interview with Foch did not take place at his regular headquarters. The Germans are reported to have attempted to draw in new conditions which they have asked Foch to make public. When the enemy delegates asked permission to send wireless reports of the proceedings to their government and the German high command Marshal Foch told them they must use the French wireless. Marshal Foch has power to make minor changes in detail of the armistice terms, the state department revealed today. T was stated, however, that this power extended only to such matters as minor changing of wordinff. Tha general boiird principles, it was declared, are inflexible. Further, it Is understood that the German reply must be a complete acceptance or rejection and It Is held that any changes of detail Foch might make would not alter the main problem of German surrender. The state department rece.ived a copy of the armistice terms but it is not disposed to make them public in advance of the German decision. THE TIES' FINANCIAL November Atichlson American Beet Sugar American Car Foundry American Locomotive . Anacondi. American Smelting Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baldwin" Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Oar.fldian Pacific 1 American Can Co. Now Yoj-lc Central Colorado Fuel Crucible Steel Erie 55i American Steel Foundries S" General Electric 157 Great Northern 103 International Paper 34 Norfolk and "Western no Northern Pacific 103 Pennsylvania 49 Pittsburg Coal 45 People Gas 59 Republic Iron and Steel 59 Reading 01 U. S. Rubber 73 American Sugar 113 Southern Pacific 10s Southern Railway 34 Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Taul 52 Texas Oil 192 United Cigars 103 U. S. Steel 102 Union Pacific 13 Utah Copper 91 Western Union p Wabash in "Willys Overland 27 Sinclair Oil 37

HOI HUN DELEGATION

1

Liberty Bonds 3i. $39.90; 4s, $99.90; 4a converted 3Vi. 9S.(M: 44. $37.98; 4i; converted 3Vi. $38.70; 4i converted is, $38.02. VEAL 50-60 lbs, 18c; 60-80, 1920c; 90-110 Ibr, 21 22c; fancy, 22c; heavyweight kid. 12 ft 14c; coarse, 11c. POTATOES Cars, 5. Wisconsin. si.eoipsi-rs. CHICAQO ORA1S rtTTUEES. CORN Nov.. 1121; Dec, $1.17T; Jan., Il.m. M,

HIKE HERS USY SHORE Eggs will soon be selling at record prices. Poultry raisers giving their flocks proper attention will make extraordinary profits. Government experts are. loud in their praise of a wonderful mn re-egg tonic distributed by the Stock Yards . Veterinary Laboratory. This wonderful tonic shortens thu moult, hastens pullets to early maturity, tones up tin; entire flock, stimulates the egg producing organs and makes every hen lay mure eggs. Prof. :. K. Hamas, poultry expert at the New Jersey statfBn, says: "This tonic is an excellent one. We nave used it with great success, therefore recommend it very highly." Prof. It. L. Putins, poultry expert at the Kentucky station writes: "This is a most excellent ionic one that cannot be improved on." Tliis marvelous more-egg tonic will surely revolutionize the noullrv and ece

j business. It certainly is a great profit I proiiucer. No poultry raiser can afford I to be w lthout it. Send one d!ir to the Stock Tarda Veterinary Laboratory, 1414 Laboratory Building, Kans.-is City. Mo., and you will receive loo tablets of this wonderful more-egg tonic. If this tonic does not make your hens lay more eggs, your money will be returned. This is guaranteed: is endorsed by a big Kansas City National Bank. Send for free poultry booklet. Adv. OATS Nov.. 71Vc; Dec. 63 Tic; Jan. 69 He. U Chicago x,rrs stock. HOGS Receipts, 16,000. Market, active; rough, $15.25 $16.25; butcher, $16.75, $18.00; packing, $1 6.50 $17.60; CATTLE" Receipts, 4,000; beeves. $9.50 I1P.75; cows, $0.00 $14.00; stoekfeeds. $7.00 $12.50; canners. $5.00 !5$S.O0; calves, 516.50 ' $16.75; butchers; MAYORS CALLED IN SESSION Times Bureau. At Statb Capital INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. S. The mayor and other officials of the towns and j cities in Indiana have been called to j meet in session here November 19 and 20 to discuss municipal legislative problems. Mayor F. R. Carson, South Hend, f.ent out the cal. The fitter the fighter, the faster the finish. STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS PURIFIES BLOOD You can't expect weak kidnevs to keen up under the terrific strain of nature's ! effort to filter the acids and poisons out of th.; system unless they are given a nine neip. Don t allow your kidneys, the most overworked organs of your body, to become diseased when a little attention now will prevent it. Don't try to cheat nature. It can't be done. As foon as you commence to have backache, feel nervous, ttred or worn cui without cause, GET BUST. These are usually warnings that your kidnevs fere not working: properly and throwing of! tho poisons as they should. Do not delay a minute. Go after the cauBO of your ailments or you may find yourself In the srip of an incurable disease. GOLD UEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost Immediate relief from kidney troubles, which may be the unsuspected cause of ill health. GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. Ask your druggist for GOLD .MEDAL and accept no substitutes. Look tor the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes, sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not help you. Adv.

SWEEPING FOOD QUIZ TAKES PLACE

(Continued from page one.) of other staples. Keats. Pure kettle rendered lard. 32c. 37c, 38c, 35c, 35c: compound (lard), 2Sc, 32c, 26c, ,30c; best creamery butter, 65c, 68c, 6Sc, 65c, 62c; oleomargine, 3Sc, 40c, 38c, 40c. 39c; dressed spring chickens. 35c, 36c, 38c. 30c, 34c; round Fteak, 32c, 35c, 40c, 25c. 32c: pot roast. 22c. 3"c, 35c. 22c; boilin? beef. 20c. 20c. 35c. 22c, 20c; rib roast, 30c, 35c. 40. . 32c. S2c; spare ribs. 22c, 25c, 25c, 22c; pork chops. 2Sc, 38c, 40c, 38c. 2Sc; pork roast. 30c. 35c, 3Se, 25c. 36c: boiled ham. 65c. 70c, 70c, 60c, 60c; slicked smoked ham. 45c, 60c. 60c. 45c, 50c (cost 35c wholesale): best slic-d bacon, 65c, 65c, 70c. 70c. 6Cc (cost 52c wholesale); veal steak. 40c, 50c, 3c, 50c; veal chops, SCc. 40c. 40c. 32c; hamburger steak. 22c, 25c. 30c. 22c, 26c (cost 16c wholesale); sirloin steak, 32c, 45c, 45c, 30c. 3c; lamb stew, 2uc, 35c, 26; frankfurters, 25c, 25c. 30c. 25c, 5c; cornbeef. 28c. 33c, 30c; lamb chops, 33c, 4 3c, 40c. Groceries and "Vegetables. Dry navy beans, 11c, 16c, J7c; round pe;i5. 15c, 16c, 15c; rice, 14c, 13c. 13o. 14c; condensed milk, 12c 15c, 15c. 13c. ISc; American cheea (best). 3Sc. 40c, 40c, 3Sc, 42c; storage fugs, C2c. 55c, S4c. 53c. 2c. 4Sc, 55c: fresh tggs, 65c, 6Dc, 72c, 62c. 2c, 63o; macronl. 10c, 10c. 13c. 9c. 10c; sauerkraut. 15c. 10c, ISc; maple syrup, pure, per qt.. SOc. COc, SOc. 58c; sweet potatoes, 5c, 8 1-Sc, 8 l-3c, 4c, fie; Irish potatoes, per bu., $1-80, $1.80. $1-80. $1.50. $1.40, $1.00. $1.35. $1.50: car rots, per lb.. 2c, 3c, 2c; turnips, 3c, 5c, CARD OF THANKS CABS CP THANKS. I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during; tho late bereavement of my husband and daughter. MRS. C, RACE niXON".

THE ILLINOIS COAL CO.

WEST HAMMOND, ILLS.

Wholesale and Retail

Yards: 630 W. State St. Phona 274.

We have on hand for immediate delivery Franklin County Coal, Harrlsburg Coal, White Ash Egf, Nut and Lump Also Buckwheat Hard CoaL Will deliver any size order. Call us up. Prompt service. Best soft coal on the market.

J. W. JARANOW8KI, PROP.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION

First

Nations

1 Bank

GARY.

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER 1, 1918 RESOURCES. Loans $1,769,915.32 Overdrafts . 32.55 U. S. Bonds and Certificates . 999,905.55 Other Bonds and Investments 1,363,188.76 Bank Building 65,000.00 Cash 620,S28.17

$4,823,870.35 LIABILITIES. Capital 200,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided Profits and Special Reserve. . 71,003.54 Circulation 196,500.00 Due Federal Reserve Bank 739,500.00 Deposits 3,566,861.81 $4,823,870.35 Capital $200,000.00 Surplus ...... $ 50,000.00 F. R. SCHAAF, President. E. C. SIMPSON, Cashier. R. R. HEMINGWAY, Asst. Cashier. B. T. LEMSTER, Asst. Cashier. 3 INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Under Supervision U. S. Government. Member Bank Federal Reserve Association. Active Postal Savings Depository.

Page Five.

(T " Chocolate an 4 cocoa odd flavor and energy giving material to a diet and their use will help in many ways in the preparation of palatable, nourishing dishes from those foods cf wh'.ch there is &n abundance." ooef of Chote Ktfpen Snt i'ree. WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited DORCHESTER. - MASS. Established 1780 0i 2c. 2c; best oranges, Sunklst, per dor, SOc, $1.20, $1.00. $1.20, 85c: bananas, per doz., 32c, 40c. 35c. 40c. 40c; dry onions. $1.05, $1.10 85c,. E5c, $1.12. Residence: 514 Wentworth Ay Phona 1541. OF

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f BAKER'S I I a OOCQAl. fP$ is a H ffiiJt delicious r m -jif and wholeft f some drink M It h a value and Iff lit 1 Z 1 ' h absolute eT purity. 'A

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