Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 29 November 1918 — Page 6

Pa c:e Six.

THE TIMES. Friday, November '29, 1918.

PERSONAL i

SOCIAL HEWS

Templars Attention. Hammond Comniandery No. 41. K. T., will hold a special conclave Saturday afternoon, Nov. 30th. opening at 2:00 o'clock. Order of the Red Cross and Malta will bo conferred upon a larsre

class in the afternoon and supper will j be served at 6:00 o'clock. The order of: I he Temple will be conferred in thej evening and members are urged to be; present an assist in the work- Visitors and welcome. ll-23j WILLIS R. FORD. Com. j

Guests will be admitted to Saturday's meeting: of the Hummond Woman's Club for 25c. 11-23-COM1NO EVENTS. There will be a meeting of the Rooster Club auxiliary this evening- at the club rooms in the Citizens' National

Hank building:. The annual Thanksgiving party of the R. A. K. Club will bo given Saturday j evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. : Harry Trhn in Ivtroit street. , The Lake County Humane Society; win meet at seven-thirty o'clock Monday' evening at the Central school. -i On Tuesday evening there will be fti Tarty at the Riverside school given by the Hammond Grade Teachers' Association for the teachers and their friends. A dancing party will be given by the Pythian Pleasure Club Saturday evening at the K. of P. Temple, corner of Hnhnun and Ogdeii streets. for its" members and their friends. j Mrs. R. E. Escher was hostess at a) 1

delightful party Wednesday afternoon at her home In Webb street. Her guests were the members of the Columbia Club and with them she entertained Mrs. F. R. Mott. Mrs. B. L. P. Bell and Mrs. Charles G. Hohman. Auction bridge was played and high scores in the games were made by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Vil'sil S. Reiter. . At her home in Kenwood Mrs. Louis Klitzke was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members cf the Amethyst Club at a thimbla party. Mrs. Charles Neidow and her sister. Miss Reich, were guests at the meeting. A dainty foliation was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Paul Klitzke was named as the next hostess and she will entertain the club in two weeks on Friday afternoon. Troops 1 ajid 2 of the Olrl Scouts held quite an enthusiastic meeting on Wednesday evening at the Central school. The captain, Mrs. C. R. Tweedale met with them and directed a rehearsal of their entertainment to be given at the holidays, the proceeds ot

which they will used for their United War Work fund pledge. A large number of the members attended the meeting.

ONCE MIGHTY GERMAN EMPIRE IS FALLING TO PIECES

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Thu weekly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Tresbyterian church occurred on Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors. The afternoon was occupied with sewing and fiiiilting. It was planned to hold an all d.y session next Wednesday and luncheon will be served the members at noon.

GnilSl Shoes See Ortt illSSS Walkver- we will Jf Vr t make it worth while. Ladies' Patent Leather Lace Shoes Fancy ki dior, good $4.00 value. C it to $2.45 Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Shoes Brovn cloth tops. Special value at $4X0 Ladies' Felt Slippers Neatly styled, leather soles, fpr only $1.50 Men's Solid Leather Street Shoes Sizes 6 to 9. Cut to... ....$2.95 Evenings open: Tuesday. Th-ursday and Saturday.

HAMMONDS

LARGEST BOOT SHOP

Several members of the civic department of the Hammond Woman's Club gathered at the home of Mrs. T. F. Leary In Logan street last Wednesday to sew on the community service flag. The regular meeting of the committee will take place this evening at the heme of Mrs. Grace Conrov in Ogdcn street. Mrs. W. F. Schroeder. 459 Tine street, received a telegram this morning telling of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. .1. H. Short at Nekoosa. Wis. Mrs. Schroeder will leave at once to attend the funeral. Mrs. Schroeder just returned a few days ago from Grand Rapids. Wis., where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Hayes. There was a meeting Wednesday evening of Golden Rod" Camp No. Jfi57 Royal Neighbors at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. The members planned for a home bakery sale to be held soon and after the business meeting there was an enjoyable social hour.

rttTPHALIA

WARSAW ROLAND

TURjnJIA

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HUNGARY POOAPtJT

(MAGYARS)

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Ileary black line encloses what was German empire when armistice was signed.

The process of dissolution has already gone a lone ways in what was formerly the German empire. Several provinces in the north (1) have formed a separate republic. The people of the occupied terri

tory (2) are hailinp: the victors as deliverers and the Rhineland threatens to break away from Prussia. Alsace-Lorraine (3) is French apain. The South German states (4) and German Austria (5)

plan to set up an independent government. The province of Posen (6) in East Prussia, has been taken over by Polish troops as a part of new Poland. More an-" nexations probably will follow.

Dorcas Rekekah lodge will hold Its regular weekly session Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Miss Maude Smith of Williams street spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Chicago Heights. 111. Miss Wilma Kleihege who is attending Northwestern University at Evanston. III., spent Thanksgiving at the home of her rarents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kleihege in South Hohman street. Joe M. Lyons of Chicago was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons In Webb street Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Young had "as guests yesterday at their home. River Glen Farm, Mr. aud Mrs. T. E. Clothey of Englewood. Miss Bernlee Eastwood. 28 Indiana avenue, is attending a Pi Beta house party at Bloomington. Mrs. O.'A. KrinbiH left today for Milwaukee to visit for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Cormany. Mrs. Cormany and children are just recovering from the influenza. Miss Blanchard Kenney of Ruth street spent Thanksgiving in Lowell, the guest of Miss Madge Lynch. The marriage of Miss Mary PeChantal to Mathew Smith was solemnized this morning at six o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The Rev. Father Berg officiated and in the bridal party were Mr. a.nd Mrs. J. Hoffman who served as matron of honor and best man. The bride wore a pretty gray silk gown and Mrs. Hoffman's gown was of green silk. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. fmith acted as sponsors at the christening of Emerson LeRcy OeChantal. This afternoon between thirty and forty guests were entertained at a wedding

dinner at the bride's home, 443 Logan street. Several of of town guests were

in attendance at the wedding, among except Scout race at 10:30.

them Mr. and Mrs. James lVinnelly and Mrs. Anne Morris of Rensselaer, Mrs. Genevive Abbott and John Smith of Chicago and Miss Khlert of Whiting.

.!tM ( O.Vt'KIIT.

We are pleased to make a preliminary announcement of a grand intertroop contest which will open within

i week. All Hammond troops may compete anad the prizes are well worth the effort. The contest will be judged by points and these points will be

crimed by:

Mr. and Mrs. McConnaughey and J

daughter. Margaret, and Mrs. Mary Jackson of Chicago were entertained on Thanksgiving by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Morris of Highland street. The story hour tt the Hammond public library will be beld at the usual hour Saturday from ten to eleven o'clock. All children are invited. The literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club has arranged a very attractive frogram for Saturday afternoon, November 30th. at the Masonic Temple. Tho executive board believing this meeting to be one of unusual interest has declared it an open meeting. Following is the program: Piano numbers (a) "Valse Caprice" Cyril Scott (b) "Poetic Tone Pictures" Cries Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper. Vocal numbers (a) "Bitterness of Love" Dunn (b) "Thou Art To Me" Chadwick Miss Wellie McDaniel. Accompanist. Sirs. Lucile Rosborough Sullivan. A play "Nowadays" George Middleton Mrs. Lenbre Harrington of Chicago. -

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AtmZALS HAVE IZEFfffED TASTE

Hoy Scout Column

A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION

That you would do well to heed. We offer together with kindly greetings of the season. Of'courfe you want to look your best during the holidays. We can help you. If you wil come In and have us Clean and Block Your Hat. We will make it look as freh as new, and restore the stylish shaping.

BIJOU SHt)E SHINING PARLOR AND HAT CLEANING SHOP 175 State Street Hammond, Ind,

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Special For Saturday Peanut Brittle, per lb., 2Qc All pure materials are used by us in the manufacture of our goods. Fry Our Ugh! Lunches. They are Sanitary Packed.

j Hammond Candy .Co.

TWO STORES 166 State Street, and Corner Hohman and State (4 corners).

To afford an opportunity for tho.e who may have been unable to attend trie regular tests held by their. troops it has been decided to hold tests Saturday afternoon and evening. Scoutmusters are asked to come to headquarters to assist If possible. Any subject may be taken except - ace. Open at 1 p. m. and In the evening from 7 to 9 p. m. With this special chance there can be no room for complaint on the part of any who have not passed a test in November. There will be no tests in the morning L- I -. - - - -. - -- -

(National Crop Improvement Service.) BABY ANIMALS ARB Just an fond of molasses on their breakfast cereal as are children. Perhaps If a boy wero very hungry he would eat oat meal porridge without any sugar, but he would not be keen about 1L This Is tree with all livestock. A ' A dairy ration must, of All things, be palatable, so that & cow (Bill eat It. It must bo bulky and coarse so as to avoid indigestion and sickness. The ration must contain a variety of foods bo that the cow will not tire of it or get off her.feed. It must contain enough real protein all protein is not alike. It must contain the right amounts and kinds of mineral substances recessary to .lifo, health and milk secretion. It must be highly digestible. Many feeds are only about fty to sixty per cent digestible and the work of excreting so much waste matter la costly In that It uses op the energy of the food to do it. Whon a man undertakes to mix his own dairy rations, what does he doT Ho buys straight feeds. lie pays a lot more than the manufacturer who

bought them la Immense quantities There are also a great many differ ent grades of each feed. Take cot

tonseed menl for Instance. The far

mer will generally buy the lowest

price meal that he can get. He gets

It. The demand for cheap feeding Ingredients has caused the Quality to

be gradually lowered. Consequently the farmer nearly always works with feeds which are poorer than he be

lieves them to be.

He has no facilities for having the

feed analyzed and he doesn't know

what he is working with and Is guess

ing all the time. There is no economy In feeding unless adequate re

sults are secured.

Feed Is handled on a smaller mar

gin than coal, ton for ton. The re

tall feed dealer who buys In carload

lots can sell as cheap as the rnanu

facturer can in leaa-than-carload lots,

the difference In freight rates being

the dealer's gross profit. In nearly

every Instance, a group of farmers can order their feed, through a deal

er, in carloads and make a material saving over mixing those feeds from

the several ingredients.

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THE

mtim aiutL Jim IS MUia I 'm

PRINTS MORE AUTO ADVERTISIMG THAN ANY

OTHER

;PAPR IN

TM1S 13 f STRICT AMD IS THE BEST WAY iFOR DEALERS TO GET IN TUCf2 Willi THE PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER

TUARY

0TTEvqry Man in Lake County Who Ijhas Money to Use in Buying an Automobile Reads THE T12Y1ES.

SHE

DEATH OF JOHN NIELSON John Kielson, 34 yeara old. of 201 Indiana avenue, died at Ft. Margaret's hospital lat night of Spanish influenza. He leaves a wife. Elizabeth Nielson, to mourn him. The funeral will be held from their home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, Hev. Iiattsett officiating- Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Undertaker Em-

merlinr in charge.

fiuenza. The funeral will be held from the St. Slary's church in Crown Point, tomorrow morning:, interment in the St. Kt. Mary's cemetery in Crown Point. Undertaker Emmerlingr in charge. Mra. liuppenthal wag the daughter of Jacob Gard of Cedar Lake.

MRS. HUPPENTHAL VICTIM OF FLU Anna S. liuppenthal, 24 years old, wife of P. M. Hijpenthal of 427 LoRn street, Hammond, died yesterday mornins? at their home of Spanish in-

1. . Attendance. 2. Passing Tests. i. Securing Recruits.. 4. Belling War Savings Stamps. The prizes will be a silver mounted shield, an American flag, and a silver cup. Scoutmasters and Patrol leaders should pet in touch with their boys at once so that all may be present at the opening of the contest. Small Troops have equal footing with the larger ones as points are given for percentage of attendance and not for number of individuals. Complete patrols attending will receive extra points. Full details of this great contest will be given to the Scoutmasters in a few days. Weaton and Frrtntn. Commissioners Freeman and Weston visited here recently and expressed themselves as well pleased with the progress Hammond is making in Scoutcraft. Mr. Freeman is again at his Chicago office after an absence of three months. , First Clans Scents. All First Class Scouts are asked to report at Headquarters within the next week. A special matter of interest to them will he presented. Musicians Wanted. We want to get in touch with several boys who wish to learn to play the cornet. Only those who are in a position to purchase Instruments or who own one now can be used.

CHILD HIT BY AUTOMOBIE Irene Kane, seven years old, while crossing the Michigan Central tracks at Hohman street yesterday afternoon, was hit by en automobile driven by L. G. Smith of 8S Russell street. She was taken to St. Margaret's hospital where it was found that she was not badly hurt and was later taken to her home.

CASE IS POSTPONED. Mayor Brown of Hammond, has received a telegram from the Public Service Commissioners that the N. I. G. & E. case set for hearing November 30 in Hammond, had been indefinitely postponed upon the request of the petitioners and that he will be advised of later date.

The kaiser it at bat. Strike him out by buying War Savings Stamps.

W. F. CRAMER DEAD. William T. Cramer. 41 years old. of 4T.1 Eaton street, Hammond, died at their homo this morning of Spanish influenza. He leaves besides hi wife, two children to mourn him. The funeral arrangements, which are In charge of Undertaker Emraerllng, will be made later.

DEATH OF UNDINE SCOTT Unline Scott, the 16 year old daughof Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott of 33a Ash street, Hammond, died at their home yesterday morning of Spanish influenza following heart trouble, from which she had suffered for some time. Besides her father and mother she leaves one sister to mourn her. The funeral will be held from their residence tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. Rev. Sharp will officiate. The remains will then be shipped by Undertaker Emmerllng on the 10:40 train on the Nickel Tlate R. R. to Knox, Indiana, to be buried Ja their family lot.

ATTENTION NURSES. The Red Cross is making an effort t secure a complete file of all who have had any training in nursing. Will any one who has had even a little training, please apply at the Red Cross rooms for a questionnaire to be filled out. There are seven classes listed, all of whom are asked to apply: 1. Graduate nurses. 2. Pupil nurses, those now in training. 3. Urgraduated nurses who have had at least six months training. 4. Trained attendants, graduates of institutions which give a trained attendants course. 5. Practical nurses, those who have had training by correspondence or who had less than six months training. 6. Midwlves. 7. Women who have taken Red Cross courses. To fill out a questionnaire Incurs no obligation whatei-er, but it Is urgent to have a complete record.

OLD FAVOaiTE TUG LftXATIVE

When constipation bothera you and you get feverish and out .of aorta remember that old reliable vegetable

CELERY

KING

is sold in every drug store in the land. It's fine for indipestlon too and for fevers and colds. Same old remedy that thousands ewear by. Adv.

1MPEPE

MIME

Mir

MARKET COMPANY 181 East State Street. Hammond, Ind.

QUALITY These Prices For Saturday,

SERVICE November 30, 1918 Only.

Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast, per pound. .224 Fresh Spare Ribs, lean and meaty, lb .'19 Small Lean California Hams, lb .26 Brisket Bacon, small lean strips, lb .39 Prime Native Rib Roast of Beef, lb 24 FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS, qt 65

Fresh Cut Lean

Chops, lb.

Pork

Choice Cut Native Sirloin Steak, lb...26 Fresh Tender Boiling Beef or Soup Meat. per lb 18 Prime Native Beef Pot Roast, per lb 22 Fresh Meaty Neck Bones, lb... 9? Fresh Liver, sliced to order, lb 7? Fresh Leaf Lard, all you want, lb..28y2

Fresh Smoked Pork Butts, per lb. . . .38 Sugar Cured Boiling Bacon, lb 27? Hungarian Papricka Bacon, lb 36 Swift's Premium Country Rolls, lb 380 Troeo Brand Nut Margarine, lb 33 M. Ham, Berlin or Veal Sausage, lb 250 Bologna, Polish or Garlick Sausage, lb.. 220

LIBBY'S FINE CUT SAUER KRAUT, qt. .100

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Market Company

181 East State Street.

Hammond, Ind.