Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1918 — Page 7

Tupsrlnr. November 19, 191S

THE TIDIES Pace Seven.

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-&ri-B PFRSmiAl S: I I -al-WWIlf - SOCIAL -HEWS Corns, Bunions and Ingrown N'ails removed. Flat feet treated. 412 Ham-! mond Bid;. Honors 7 to 9 p. m. J. T. ' fcUainm. phone 2a33. ll-ll-lmo. coatnsra eveists. The officers of the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Kpisoopal church, Mrs. John I). Smalley. Mrs. .'. H. True. Mrs. M. It. Stewart and Mr. Hugh Morris will be hostesses at the luncheon to be served by the guild Wednesday at the church in Rirnbach avenue. In connection w... the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon there will be a pale of home, bakery in charge t f Mrs. IL F". Allison nd Mrs. K. S. TiUman. The Past Chiefs Association of Jlammor.d Temple N'o. 73 Pythian Sisters will be entertained by Mrs. J. C. Hancy and Mrs. Aleen McCoy at Mrs. llanoy's home in Sibley street this evening. An all day meeting if the Maywood Auxiliary of the Red Cross will be heM "Wednesday In RViom 10 "of the Industrial High school building. A flel'.phtful afternoon was spent by the members of the Embroidery club yes- j terday as the guests of Mrs. John F. Beckman at her home in Detroit street, j VJ members brought their needle work.' VI rs. John A Knew of Webb street will be hostess to the club next Monday afternoon, Nov. 25th. The representatives from the Hammond Woman's club to the state meeting of the Indiana Federation of AVoTry Loganberry x - The. flavor Is made from fresh Loganberries. We use many berries to make the flavor for a single Jiffy-Jell dessert. The flavor comes in liquid form in a vial. So it gives to JiffyJell a wealth of fresh-fruit taste. It comes ready-sweetened, and the cost is slight. A single package serves six people. There are ten flavor, but trr Loganberry Ask your grocer for it now. Try Pineapple flavor too. Two Pachagmm for 25 Centm At Your Grocer' m Jiffy-Jell Waukeaha, Wisconsin Eyes That Are Sensitive to Light uie much distress. We hare a special lense for euch eyes. See ur. about it. OQ HAMMOND OPTIJAL CO 141 E. State St. Hammond i Strintlv P roch TH OF ALL KIND 3 RECEIVED DAILY. PRICES REASONABLE. North Side Fish Market 289 Hohman St., Harr.nond. S. KAPLAN, Prop. Piano Tuning All Work Guaranteed Story & Clark Piano Co. 582-584 Oakley, Avenue. Phone 3191 Hammond Ind

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PLENTY OF SOFT COAL Delivered to Any Part of the City. Ask Us for Prices.

West Hammond Coal Company

J. J. BREHM, Prop.

FREE! FREE! FREEJI Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES

1 awi mem ihmwhm ts oca tm 1 ';y

lies Send Today for Free Trial of Trra mid J'llr 1-rntmrnt find Kind Heal Happiness. ' If you puffer so had you can't wait for the free trial fiet a 60 cent box 1 of 1'jranud l'ile Treatment at tha nearest dnift store. Take no substitute. The quick relief has been a. wonderful blesslntr to a host of people who got rid of itching, bleeding and protruding? piles, hemorrhoids and euch rectal troubles. Don't delay. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID rnrf? COMPANY. SCS PjrauUd lil ig.. Marshall. Mich. Ktnrt'r 5irf1 me a Free sample of Pyramid PUa Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name.. Street ...t C1tr State men's clubs in Indianapolis. U-ft tolay. Th.; Ht -ssiuns will he htdd in the C!ayVvi'l hotl. Thv formal opening will be tonight and delightful features of the cut. vi r.t i..n will be the federation dinner dnesciay evening and the president's luncheon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Moran of 27 Opden street, have been called to Pil tsburgh. Pa., on account of the death f Mr. Moran's sister. Mrs. John McAndress. Mrs. Worth of l.a'iran.ir.', 111., will return home today after a few days- visit with Mrs. J. J. Anderson at her home in Ann strett. Miss Hermine Chcrmick has accepted a p:-uion with the American Fridge Co. at Gary. Miss Chcrmick was formerly employed in the shoe department of the Lion store. Mrs. C. 13. Miller was hostess to the members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club Monday .'.fterrico at her home. 1H3 Highland street. After the meeting was railed to orltr Mrs. Miibx ssr.g two selections, "At Dawning" by Oilman and "Winter Lullaby" by JVKoven. Mrs. J. J. Anderson was elected chairman to succeed Mrs. CJeorpe P.e.herts who will leave soon to spend the winter In New Orhans. Mrs. A. Clark Wagner then took eharpe of tht. meeting and jrave a very lntereslinr talk on "Causes of immigration." She was assisted by Mrs. J. J . Anderson whose subjec t was "The Steamship Companies and the ImmiBn'Til." Miss Mildred M.'djesUa arave two delightful readings. "Ten Minutes in a Trolley" and "The Americana Girl" i:i Italian dialect. Mrs. Nicholas Kmmerl.nff who is president of the Food Clubs of the city asked for two minutes of silent praer and then announced the !ifti::g of the ban on flour. The next meeting: will be held with Mrs. Farley Dunbar of 27 liimbnch avenue Monday afternoon, November 25th. Musicians' Benefit Pall posponed Ifst month will be Kivt-n Friday, Now 22nd. at Orpheum Hall. 11-11-4 , Last Saturday afternoon a meeting of the King's Heralds was iield with Vivian Anderson at her home in Krie street. After the business matins a musical prop ram was rendered. Tho hostess served a dainty collation during the afternoon. Florence Hix. 763 Calaude street, will be hostess at the next meeting-. Mrs. Robert Smith was a delightful hostess to the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club yesterday at her home, 0 Warren street fn the absence of the chairman for the day Mrs. (ioirse R. Streeter tok charge of the mcetirg. She exhibited and rave the interpretation of several pictures by America's niooern artisis, arnnna; them ' I'.rinpinir Homo the Cows" by (leoree Inness, jr. "The Wood-Sawyer" by Walker, Fosttr's ".Summer Day." "Autumn" by Van Lear and "Thi GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PARI RELIEF You don't have to rub it la to fst quick, comforting relief One you've tried it cn that stiiT joint, sore muscle, eciu'Jc pain, rheumatic twinge, lame bar!:, you'll find a warm, soothing rclLf you never thought a liniment could produce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results A lare bott!a means economy. Your own or cny ether drutrfint has it. Get it today. T t , ----- - . ..... . SOc, Stir, 1.20PHONES: Res., 1674; Office, 2955, m n mra on mat iumu lmiii n

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Clip ont this coupon and brlnff tt wltli any clear small picture, photo, post card or snapshot, to 9 E, C. Minas Co. 1 Hammond Ind. I tfl It will entitle yon to fl-aa life m FIiMO PORTRAIT IBEE, size 14x17 m inane. A. beautiful oval plaqne. 3 you do not have to bny a framo lor it or pay one penny. Your small plo- n tar wiil oa rsturned nnhai-mad. s f artist's wuk at store. ' SO MATT. OKIM3&3.

Meadows" by La thro p. As she exhibited the pictures f;he ftave a brief biography of the artist and told interesting: incidents in their life and how they are regarded by the art world. The members brought their knitting and druintc the social hour following the program the hostess served refreshemnts. A riot of dance music at Musicians' Benent Ball, Friday, Is'cv. 22. Orpheum Hall. 11-19-4 Instead of meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Rothschild as first announced the members of th music committee ot the Hammond Woman's Club will be entertained by Mrs. George Hannauer Thursday afternoon. November 21. at two-thirty o'clock. The study for the afternoon will be "Small Instruments of the Orchestra." Mrs. Charles G. Hohman will play and the program will include other interesting numbers. A business meeting of the Equal Franchise League took place last evening at thf hoir.e of Mrs. Herbert Hutchins. 888 South Hohman street. It was a very satisfactory session, several matters of interest being discussed by the members. The members worked untiringly at the precinct headquarters on election day In the Interest of the tuberculosis hospital for Lake county. A string orchestra, brass band and a jazz band at Musicians Benefit, Friday.

Nov. 22nd, Orpheum, Hammond. 11-19-4 The supreme president, Mrs. Leonard, of Chicago, was entertained by the Lady Vikings at their meeting lafet evening at the K. and L. of S. hall in the Kimbach building. After the lodge session refreshments were served and the members enjoyed a pleasant social hour. Germanla Rebtkah lodge will hold its regular rncetirg tonight at the Moltke I. . O. F. hall in State street. Coffee will be served during the social hour. The drill team of the Knights and Ladies of Security will hold a business session this evening at their hall in the Kimbach buildirg. The regular lodge session occurs Wednesday evening. $50,000 FOR AIR ' FLIGHT OVER SEA TPt T'ntted Press. NEW OUK. Nov. 19. The London Paily Mail today cat'ed the Aero club of America through the Royal Aero Club of Great Britain that the Daily Mail cross Atlantic flight foor a $50,flOO prize is now open under the regulations previously agreed upon and it is expected that the flight may be mad In the near future. Allan R. Hawley, president of the Aero Club of America, said a number of American planes are under construction for trans-Atlantic flights and several entries are anticipated. The prizs is to be awarded the aviator who first crosses the Atlantic, either way in an aeroplane, from any point in the United States, Canada or New Foundland, to any point in Great Britain or Ireland In seventy-two consecutive hours. Intermediate stops niay be made only on the water. OFFICIALS IN IN CONFERENCE At State Capital. TlMFS BfREAC. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 19. John A. Brennan. city controller of Gary, attending the municipal conference here today, says that nearly all the cities are up against it because of higher labor and material costs and withdrawal of saloon license money. He and others considered today whether early action by legislature could make increased taxes available soon enough to aid cities in financing their conditions. MORE TONNAGE B.EING DELIVERED By Vnited " Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Ship deliveries for the first two wetks in November asgrHgatd 154,200 dead weight tons, the ehirpingr board announced today. ' PROPOSE DROPPING OF EXTRA FARE Rr T'.viTEn Press. WASHINGTON, Xov. 19. Abolition of the extra fare of half a cent a mile for sleeping ear transportation is said to ho before Ihreotor McAdoo. The extra charge is yielding $57,000.fM)0 annually and it Is saiil that if this charge is dropped a substitute of revenue must first be discovered. WELL, THEYRE DEAR AT THAT PRICE Hr T'NITED Precb. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 19. (By wireloss to New York.) The Teh-Rrnff states that iron crosses (riven hy the Kaiser in such larfre quantities during the war are now being sold in, Germany for five pfennig, one cent each. U. OF V. HEAD DIES. Bt Vvmcn Press MADISON, WIS.. Nov. 19. Charles Van Ilise, president of the UniverR Bity of Wisconsin, died In Milwaukee hospital today following an operation. MORE CENSORSHIP IS TAKEN OFF Br Vvitbd Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. The government oonsei'ship board today lifted the postal censorship on press matters. For our boys over there. LEMON JUICE WHITENS SKIN Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for fewxents ov, -.... n-' juice ut two ;t;i..tiii.s into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion, and complexion beautifie.r. at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any I drug store or toilet counter will, supply ! three ounces of Orchard White for a few cants. Massage Una sweetly fragi rant lotion into the fact, neck, arms and i hands each day and see how tan, redness, sallownees, sur.burn and windburn disappear end how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It

THE TIES' FINANCIAL COLUMN

November 18. Atchison 95 H American Car Fdry. HZ1 American Locomotive . 65 Anaconda 68 American .Smelting 67ij Brooklyn Rapid Transit 40 Daldwin Locomotive 79 4 Baltimore and Ohio $g Canadian Pacific 1625 American t'an Co. 45 New York Central S0', Central Leather 62 Chesapeake and Ohio 59 Crucible .Steel 557, Krie 19 s, American Steel Kdrs. 83 General Klectrlc 152'i Great Northern 99 7i International Paper 31', Norfolk and Western m Northern Pacific 98 Pennsylvania 4 S Pittsburg Coal 47 Kepublio Iron and Steel 77 4 Heading 88 Vi U. S. Rubber 70 i Southern Pacific 103s Southern Railway 31 Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 49 Texas Oil 1MV4 United Cigars 102 U. S.- Steel 100'; Union Pacific , lSZVi Utah Copper S21. Willys Overland 26 Sinclair Oil ' 35 ia LIBERTY BONDS. 3H s $99.94 4s, conv. 33a 96.00 iB 97..S0 4 U s. conv. 3Vss 9S. 60 4Vs. conv. 4s 97. SI 4 th 4 Us 98.00 VEAL. 50-CO lbs. C0-SO lbs. !-0-1 10 lbs. Fancy Ilea vj weight kidneys . Coarse 18c 19 3 20c 214.1 22c 22 '-c 12ii;14c 11c POTATOES. Cars. 53. Wisconsin $1.50 1.65 Minnesota 1.50 Q 1.65 CHICAOO GAIN FUTURES. CORN. November $1.32 Va December 1.30 W January 1.32?. OATS. November $ .75 December .73 January .75 Vi CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS. Receipts, 73,000; market, slow. Rough $15 00Jrl6.75 Light 17.00 n 17.50 Pigs 13.00 W14.H0 Hutcher 17.60?f 17.15 Packing 16.50 ; 17.50 CATTLE. Receipts. 30,000; market, lower. Peeves 1 9.63 5719.75 Cows 6.40 iQ 14.00 Stockers-feeders 7.00 fl 10.00 Canners 6.35 tir 6.40 Calves 17.0O17.75 Butchers V4 C.40 14.00 CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER. Creanery extras 62V. fi 63c Creamei firsts 60 (Fi fiOi, c Firsts J 57 fi61'3C Seconds-' 33 5 56c EGGS. Ordinaries 54$"5Se Firsts 6364Uc LIVE POULTRY-. Fowls 19?i22ViC Ducks 26c Geese 21c Springs 22c Turkeys 29c INDIANAPOLIS ORDERS MASKS BE WORN INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 1 ..Everybody in Indianapolis must go about their places of business tomorrow wearing an infiuen-a mask under orders of the city health authorities made today because Influenza Is again increasing rapidly. While outdoors or in his own home a resident of the city need not wear the maik. Any business house or theatre admitting a person without a mask will be ordered closed. Schools were closed. SENATE ACCEPTS CONFERENCE REPORT Br i'.vited Prkss WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. The today accepted the conference on the war time prohibition bill now goes to President Wilson, long contest over this measure senate report which Tho ended when the senate receded from ti-rent profiteering amendment the house failed to accept. an anwhich HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating aconles of rheumai tfsm are usually the result of failure of i the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. In a majority of cases rheumatism Is an indication that uric acid has pervaded the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidney disease ma v result. Attend to ft nt Don't resort to temporary relief. The sick kidneys must be restored to health by the use of om sterling remedy which will prevent a. return of the disease. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They are a standard world-famous medicine in use for over two hundred years. They have brought back the Joys of life to countless thousands of sufferers from rheumatism, lame back, iumhairo. seialica. gall stones, gravel and other affections of the ktaneys. liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will attack the poisons at once. clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and tne sootning neat oils and herbs will restore the inflamed tissues a. id organs to normal health. GOLD MEDAL, is the original Haarlem Oil imported direct from the home laboratories In Haarlem, Holland, bv the Genuine Haarlem Oil Vfg. Co., Haarlem, Holland. American office, 116 Beeknian St., N. V. All others are Imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the narw GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three sizes, at ail .oud druggi-ta. Adv

S15B.81B UianiDGE DDflHITOHTGDUPlHED From Story Edifice With 120 Rooms Built for Employes.

The new $160,000 men's dormitory at Second avenue and Marshall street. Gary, is completed and the furniture! in being Installed. The date of opening will be announced. The building is four stories high and has 12o roms and was built by the American Bridge company for its employes. It is one of the best hotels of its kind In the country. A. V. Wickea, the architect, supervised the construction. Chief Wilfred Grant of the Gary fire department yesterday inspected; t h. ViuilHino- a r H nrr,nminr. if hail ! the best fire preventions and safety equipment and declared it to be perfect. The hotel, which will be operated by the American Bridge Company, has j not made public who will be the manager. WELL, HE'S II GRATEFUL FELLOW The Times has received the following letter: East Chicago. Editor Times: Tlease permit me the desired space In the columns of your valuable paper to express my joy and gratitude at the results of the great suc cess of last Saturday evening's Victory Parade, although its magnitude had been fully predicted if climatic condi tions were favorable, inasmuch as everything known to the executive committee had been done to attain that point. True, the prediction hung in the balance even up till 5:15 p. ni., when the weather man saw fit to answer "John's" seems to enjoy his craving for mirth at Friday wire, concerning which you well known local "scout. in his modest way, the exrense of others referred to. However, the "old scout" played his part to the success of the parade befitting to represent any newspaper and is at liberty to go his limit if results are produced. Now that this great event Js a thing of the rt, it is my sincere desire, as chairman of the executive committee, to extend my deep appreciation and gratitude to the mayor, chief of police, vice chairmen, secretary, finance committee, fireworks committee, transportation and arrangements committee for their loyal effort in bringing the parade to such an issue; and to the Industries and business men who so liberally contributed their dollars; and to the automobile and truck owners and musicians, especially the "Jackles"; and in fact to all who participated in making the parade a historical event. Oh. yes. I must not overlook tho "old scout," the local representative of The. Times. I thank you one and all. Tours respectfully, fPlgned). JOHN ROBERTS. jjilSiT-7---5'i CELERY KING II LftXATVIE TEA If Ton Suffer From Constipation. Upset Stomach or Inactive UTr, . Give Celery King a Trial. If Yon Want Genuine Relief And Want It Quick. It's a purely vegetable remedy, gentle and effective that drives impurities from the bowels and makes you feel better right away. 'Brew a rup of this pleasant remedy when you catch cold, get feverish and are out of sorts. Use it for sick headache! to give you a sweet breath, clear skin and healthy appetite. Adv. aUS.ttliL-i4J.

The New Telephone Directory Will Go to Press Immediately

COKIL TO MEET East Chicago Body Will Take Up Water Question After Parade and Mass

Meeting. The common council of the city of East Chicago in recognition of the emergency that exists in the fight for pure water decided last night at a regular meeting to adjourn that meeting until Saturday night of this week. This adjournment was requested by J. D. Kennedy, chairman of the United Water Committee representing the chamber of commerce of the west end and the, Civic club of Indiana Harbor. A public indignation parade is to be held in each end of the city on Saturday evening. There will be banners insisting upon a supply of pure water, cartoons representing the character of the water, its effect upon rublic health and giving other interesting data. Following a mass meeting, the common council at its adjourned meeting will be called upon by the people to take some action. A committee of three attorneys consisting of W. J. Murray. W. E. Roe and J. D. Kennedy are at work on an ordinance which they will ask to have passed. Different organizations are hereby asked to see to it that banners are prepared by designated committees; that they take some means of expressing their attitude on this important question; that public sentiment is aroused so that united action will be possible. Churches, lodges and organizations holding any mid-week meetings are asked to discuss the water situation and to give an opportunity to the committee of furnishing speakers for these occasions. J. D. Kennedy is chairman . of the committee and A. C. Burgin of the Harbor is secretary. . SD SEWER Whether Appeal to Higher Court Will Be Taken Is Doubted. The Gary board of public -works have overruled the remonstrances and confirmed the special assessments for District Sewer No. 35 amounting to $250,950, and property owners In the territory affected will be presented with their tax bills. Attorney E. Miles Norton appeared for the Mandel estate on the ground that the property was not benefitted by the sewer, but was overruled as Were other remonstrators. It Is not known whether an appeal to a higher court will be taken or not, The sewer drains about four miles of territory between Clark road and Cline avenue and extends from the Grand Calumet river to Nineteenth avenue and the special assessment roll covers about 6000 parcels of separate land the largest being the Mandel tract on which the special tax will be about $25,000. Be proud of what you have done after the war is won. Give Double Now!

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Changes in Present Listings Should Be Arranged For At Once

Call the Local Manager by Telephone Today

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

MS TO STEAL JOGTOE'S cue Alleged Car Robbery at E. Chicago Fustrated After a Hot Chase.

An attempt to steal an automobtn, in the edge of the evening near one of the busiest corners of the Calumet regon. Chicago and For? the avenues, feast Chicago discovery by the "owner of the car a fight a spirited chase in which "Stop: Thief: !-' rang out on the evening air and finally a dramatic capture by n officer were the scen-s tliat followed each other in qJick succession on Chicago avenue last night between Foreythe and Olcott avenues. The car belonged to Dr. G. W. Miller. As he and his wife came out of the Blue Goose restaurant at 6:30 p. in.. Mrs. Miller looked across the street and noticed that the engine of their roadster was running The doctor at once ran across the street and opening the door of the co'ipe rt!Scovered a man making an attempt to hurriedly start the car. He offered resistance and kicked and struck, the doctor who grabbed him while Jj,rs. Miller got the police. Then the would be thelf broke away and ran east on Chicago avenue, pursued by Officer Parenti who had been on the cornet a. traffic man. The chase continued to Olcott avenue, south, on Olcott to the first alley, then into the alley. There the fugitive hid. The dark lantern did its work, however, and the man ws found and taken- to the police station. He gave the name of Jas. H. Mit -h-ell, but he was searched and It was found that his name was Samuel J Herring; that he had been in the e-i.-ploy of the Chicago Telephone Company, but that he had an employing ticket for work at the Standard Steel Car Company and was to begin hit duties this morning. In the pockets were found wires and tools that looked very much as if ho intended to get away with somebody's car. He will be tip for examination before Judge Cohen today. !55 8sasWk.B3if-gafg CARD OF THANKS 1 CASD OX TKAITXS. W wish to extend our deepest thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the aickness and death of our beloved son and husband. Wilbur Miller. Also for the ; many floral offerings. Especially do we thank the Standard Steel employes, Dre. J. C. and J. T. Bolln. the Ben Hur. Royal League and Rev. Adams for his comforting words during our greatest oori row. Ethel Miller, HI Wife. Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis. 11:19:1 TO-LITE TOO CLASSIFY WANTED Girls in Ice cream parlor. 178 Pihley t.. Hammond. 11-ls-St HAIR ON FACE VIIAT CAUSES IT H fcaus -if anvm r k it WmUtn mm - katr rfwwtk th- nrl t muivtT l II s tt timum mm a-iea tu lkt. Tfew vmtr M a attae-c tt De irate Le, t-M mrUmmX Ifr Uq-M. mm tkOsi by lnilBsOmly 'tmiila DeJHLnMH M a PMk-re. At tmOmm MtoM fa , tt mmm mtrni m, mm mr mmmA ttmmm mm tm pla-a wi-wm s.lat mt mricm. rwuOB mmmmx t IU ta yteta aval aatalaya mm Dakl trade. 12Sta St. am rask Ave, Kcot Yark.