Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 24 February 1919 — Page 3

Moiulav, Fobruarv 24, 1.01.0.

THE TIMES.

i'nuo Threo

P. ' nrmnur i nrn

i i

-J

PERSONAL i

SOCIAL HEWS

THIS COLD CURE

COMINO ETINT3.

There will be a meeting of the lionstor Club auxiliarv this evening in the club rooms in the Citizens' National Hank building. The F.qual Franchise l.tasu? will in. i t at the home of Mrs. M. J. Duggan. ."',! Max street, this evening and a ry interesting program will be n featuro of '. he meeting. Th- Tuesday Aftrrnoon Hridge Club v.-ill be entertained by Mrs. Jpssc Wilson i f Highland street tomorrow. Ir.s. Kay Abbott of Manila avenue will be hostess to the I'ast Chiefs Association of IIammor.il Temple No. 73 I'.sthian listers Tuesday evening. Tho urmual flection of officers will feature the meeting. Tin members of the lUrmony Club and their husbanls will be entertained .?t a Colonial party Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. t;iles Warner, 30 Carroll street. m Wednesday afternoon the members of the sixth division of the M. H.

3 'Tape's Cold Compound"

ends a cold or grippe in a few hours.

Tour cold will break ami a'.! grippe misery end after taking a dose of 'Tape's CM Compound" every two hours until Hire.? doses arc taken. It promptly opens rlocsoii-ui) nostrils and air passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness. fe crishness. sore throat. sniezitig. son riess anil st ifl'ness. Tori't stay stunW-up: i'un blowing and snuffling' Kise your thmbhi-ig head nothng else in the world gives such pron.pt relief as "Tape's Cold Compound." which costs only a fewrents at any drug store. It nets without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Adv.

presented 'The M-Mting Pot." the different nations heinir r ore-ienfert in n:-

Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained . tionf, ,.fwtume ,, t,(lrt ioi, ated in bv .1

numiier or t orcign-born resident of

by Mrs. Margaret Malo at her home, 336

Indlara nvfnuf. Each member is asked 10 bring a ball of carpet rags with her. The Roys of St. Paul's Kpisenpal church will entertain the girls of the narish at a party in the guild room Tuesday evening. The Lincoln Auxiliary of the lied

Cross will hold an alt day session '

Tuesday at the school.

ur

inter-

( Communicated.)

The Hammond Woman's Club met on

in v. maning the occasion most

cs ting. t'nele Sam. cleverly impersonated by Mrs. M. Hiuvor, was introduced and in a very humorous manner presented to the audience the representatives of the different nations taking part.

I lie first number on the program was

ja song in Polish by seven Polish children from Father Scroezv nski's cliureh ! choir w:io responded to an encore.

from two-thirty until five o'clock at h r home in Walthnm street m honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Madeline. A dainty collation was served and the children spent happy time playing games. Those present were Hut hLovegrtn. Clara Christopher. F.dtth Smith. Ann Agnew, Allison Tennaut, Helen Parker. Ruth Hiimmcrslrum, Jane Hcnstock and Jean Jordan. - A number of yinmit people were entertained by Miss U.rtrudo liunde Saturday evening at her home in Kast State street Music, dancing and Kami's were the divisions lifter which a two course luncheon was served. The decorations w. re in pink and green and there were covts for M. McLaughlin. John Foley. Leonard Helper, Mike Salorn, Hen Winter. Pete K.ullolT. Mr. and Mrs. Co-orgc Kathbiirn. tlie Misses Nina Trust, ;- trude Friedhof. Mavnie Koost r. Anna Paulson and Myrtle and ortrude Hun le. Hamniond T( mple No. 210 K. of P. will ctbbr.it.- Us fifty-fifth aim l crsary nt the Temple, corner of Hohman and ogditi strict.--, this evening; and a large attind-tnce of Knights and their friends are cpo,'ted to attind. There will be daneir.g Hammond Chapter No. 270 . K. S. will meet at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening at eight o'clock for the initiation of a class of candidates. A social hour will follow in the banquet room in charge of Mrs. C. N. Jewett. U freshmen ts will be srved.

THIEVES ENTER LABORATORIES Some tine during Saturday night the Indiana Laboratories Co., at 201 Logan street, Haminond. was entered by thieve who ransacked the office throwing formulae about and mixing them up so badly that it will take many hours of work to sort then out. The marauders entered the base, mi nt window. tole u wrist watch an I chain which belonged to ". I. FrltzWilllams of Si4 Hohman street, and about 9 1. 00 in money.

MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN A1E SICKLY Mothers who value their own 0,11. fort and the welfare of their children, should

never be without a box of Mother ;ray'

Sweet powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up

Colds. Relieve Feverish ness. Constipa

tion, Teething Disorders. Headache and

Stomach Troubles. I'sed bv mothers f

over .'10 jf-ars. 'THE.SFl i'UWIiEUS UIVR

SATISFACTION. All Drug Stoics.

Don't accept any substitute. Adv.

I o-ir own community. citizen of Hamniond

cause along.

Let v cry good

heln the good

FINED $15 AND COSTS. James Aetfvis of Columbia avenue. Hammond, was arrested this morning by Officer Lute of the Hammond police charged with ullowlng minors in his pool room. Activis was fined $1". ar.d costs by Judge Klotz in the Hammond city court this morning.

I 1 WO JtRlUin m 1 1 I e 4 u Tl I n t n n 1

Saturday afternoon. February 22. at the , ZoriUn ant, v. F. Giordino gvc reveral Masonic Temple. The history commit- : num1orJlj (UlPts allJ p,)los (n U)c con. re observed its annual public day and oertlnA and violin r.strumnts much gave the entertainment for the after- j usM jn their own nalive ,and noon. After the. usual transaction of Th? seleotilinj, Kivcn t,n lho con. business Mrs. Hutchins asked for a few ; cerlln!X as Sl(U,s wrro vprv tl,ut,fuI n(J minutes in which to bring before the j tkc duets sh()Wf.d artlstil, ,.rt-,,rt uhlch club Born facts concerning the sanitary ; nld? all appreciatp the Ita)j.,n HS a conditions of the public schools of the j master nuisician. The "Sextette from city. The need of better Janitor service, j jjUcia- -j, isr,.re-. from j TrovaU,rt . more buildings and teachers and better 1 medley. "H.autiful Ohio Waltz" and sanitary conditions were discussed. It j Smiles" were some of the selections was also reported to the club that a city , Kven and mu,.h a,,prvciHt.d by ,',' A nursA was to be emnloved who would be f .-;.-.n 1 ........ . ... , . .

- -1 oo OOW'.O SO O IV .Air lllor.l no

able to aid greatly in bringing about better conditions in sanitation. It is hoped that some in on our own city mighty be found to Qualify for this position. The program was in charge of the chairman of the history committee. Mrs. J. J. Anderson, who announced ?hat In keeping with the study program for the year. "Immigration." they

CAJID OT THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors who so kindly aided us during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother. Also to tho Daughters of Liberty, the Rebeccas, the IHborah Aid Society and especially to Iiev. C. J. Sharp and the singers, and we appreciate the many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trimmer. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Kesler. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bennett. 2-24 DAILY HEALTH TALKS The Troubles Women Have ET L. MAC LEAN. M. D.

Probably no man in America was ever better qualified to successfully treat the diseases peculiar to women than Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo. N". T. The cases that come to him run into many thousands, giving him an experience that rarely come to any one man. Ir. Pierce found that in nearly every case there were certain vegetable growths which rarely 'ailed to give prompt relief in those '"minine disorders from which so many women suffer. He combined these roots nnd herbs into a temperance medicine that he called Pr. Pierce's Favorite J'rescription. for that is precisely what it was. This medicine is sold in both liquid and tablet form by druggists everywhere. Favorite Prescription is a distinct remedy for women and acts directly upon the organs that characterize the sex. It is not necessary to take a long course of treatment with this standard medicine. A weakly, sickly, baekachy headachy, nervous, despondent woman, with regular or irregular pains with feminine disorders that come in youth or middle age is pretty sure to find in Dr. IPeree'g Favorite Prescription the exact remedy that her condition calls for, and to find it after a very few doses are taken. Why women should allow themselves to stay sick when a very little money spent for remedy will probably make them well, is something no one can explain. All women who suffer from feminine disorders are Invited to write the Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. X. T.. for free confidential consultation and advice, no charge being made for this high profession.il service. This will enable every woman to benefit by the advice of the distinguished corps of

rhysicians which Dr. Pierce has gather- y ed about Kim in his celebrated Buffalo j

institution. When constipation is present with

feminine aisoraers. or. fierce s Pleas.- 1 snt Pellets should be taken along with ' Favorite Prescription. Try them novvlj Adv. I

and Mrs. Mlkesch. "Cavelleria Kjsucar.a". also an ever popular number. A Turkish lady encostume with veil was impersonated by Thelma McAleer. One of the most interesting characters was a Hungarian ladv from ihc

I east side of the city, who appeared in a

gorgeous gypsy costume, exij.iisitively bespangled and wearing a beautiful shawl said to be one hundred ami lifteen years old and given to her by her grandmother when she u f t Hungary. She spoke of her former life as a gypsygirl and now as an "American Lady." Russia was represented by two rosycheeked young Russian girls who sang a song in Russian holding the Russian flag. A parishioner from Father Seroczynski's church on the north side of the city played two selections on the accordion, an instrument rarely heard byAmerican audiences. A Spanish lady "just over" dressed in a handsome Spanish costume of yellow and red silk was ably impersonated by Helen Birmingham. Those who had taken part in the program as immigrants, after passing through the "Melting Pot" or Americanization, reappeared on the stage enmasse with I'nrle Sam and the Coddess of Liberty before them bearing the American flag. Th"y led the audience In singing "America." The program was very umrjue and one of the best of the club year. The next public day occur March Mh and the program will be given in the evening at eight o'clock by the evening hour committee. Tickets will be sold to nonmembers by the department.

Tuesday evening there will lie a meeting of ilolden Rule Council No. t II. of L. nt the I. O. O. F. hall in State st net . You will do well at Frank Suttin'S Jewelry Store. Majestic Hotel building. In both buying and repairing. 2-3-tf A meeting of Liberty Camp Xo. M7 Royal Neighbors will be held this evening nt the K. and L. of S. hnll in the Rimbach building.

Musicians' Beneiit Dance at Moose

I Hall. C.ary. Tuesday, Fete 25th. Music j by Band and Orchestra. Special enr 1" j Hammond after the' da nee. 2-22-2t j Dr. and Mrs. Charles Foot of (irnnd I Rapids. Wis., who h ive been the guests I of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schroeder of Pine

street the past week returned home this morning. Mrs. Foot is a niece of Mrs. Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. John Doric": of Whiting were the guests of Mr. nod Mrs. Schroeder on Sunday. Miss Mnysie Tuley of Waltham st. has returned after spending the weekend with friends at Haniia. Ind. The new Mit7.i Hut in the diff rent styles shown nt the Kankforth Hat Shop, 1M State st. 2-P.i-fit INDIANAPOLIS Carl Mullen, of the lake County Certral Labor 1'nion; I. F. Wade. M'-tal Polishers t'r.ion No. 171 and Henry CaMer, Indiana Slate Building Trades Council, all of Hammond, are registered lobbyists at Cue legislature.

LOUIS LIG0N IS

BURIED !

Louis I.igon. a bartender for somfl vears for l"'x and Carter and well known among the men around town, died last Saturday after a short illness, at the am1 of 30 years, and wart buried this afternoon in Oak Hill cemetery, from Ncidow's morgue under the auspices of Bartenders' 1'nton Local No. 3. of which he was a wellliked member. He had no family.

Death Claims Former

Hammond Woman

Mrs. Flmma Ketcham. for many years a resident of Lowell, hut of late years

residing in this city, passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. O. K.

oU-sen. formerly Mis. Fllu Hageman. Two Dot, Montana, the result of several pariilvtie strokes, on Friday afternoon. Feb. 21. Mrs. Ketcham. who was 72 years of age, has but one daughter. Mrs. Oloson. and a granddaughter. Bertha Ruth, to survive her. Mr. Ketcham having died Ave years ago as the result of an accident in Lafayett. While in Hammond Mrs. Ketcham was an active member of the Order of F.nKtorn Stars and the Woman's Relief Corps.

3 -us- a

Death of Mrs. Hughes. Minnie Hughes. 37 years old, wife of James A. Hughes, of 4a Sheffield avr., Hammond, died ;;t their home venterda v- morning. Mrs. Hughes leaves, besides her husband, sevi! children to mourn her. The funeral will be held from St. Joseph's church tomorrow morning nt 8 o'clock, interment to be in St. Joseph's cemetery, in charge of Pndertaker Km.nerling.

LIESENFELDT FUNERAL TODAY

The f wife of held fn o'clock Sol.-nt ducted Father Fou r feldt .11 The .1 V e 1 sa I V men her J Tseph': I yer.

unernl of Margaret Liesenfeldt Peter L, Sr.. of H animond. was in St Joseph's church at nine this morning. j n leijulem high mass was conby Father Berg, assisted by Schundt and Father Boney. grandchildren of Mrs. Liesenicd as mass servers. eoeasod died on the i'Jth anniof her wedding and was a i f th - Rosary Society of St. i hurch and the W. C. O. F., of

Mattres

Baby Daughter Dead. j HELD UP BY NEGROES. J .ne Reder. the infant daughter of ( Yorsa. 34S2 Guthrie st.. IndiMr. and Mis. Ben T. Reder of 347 S!b-JBna Harbor, reported to police station ley street. Hammond, died at their No. 2 about six o'clock last night that home Saturday afternoon. The fun.-r- j ,ir. ,iad jIJSt j,rn jle!( llp Rt tll,. rornPr

a! was held this afternoon at i o doc; uf ... k , watlinir sts . bv a couole

of negroes and robbed of V'iO. He snld that one was a tull negro and the oth-

fir.ni Emnierling's chapel. Interment

was held in Oak Hill cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sehutz entertained on Sunday at their home, 13 Bulletin St., in celebration of Mrs. Schutz's birthday anniversary. She received a number of gifts in remembrance of the day. An elaborate dinner was served at seven o'clock and there were covers for Arthur Srhutz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swint and sons. Mrs. J. Humpfer. Mrs. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz, Frank Wilson. Joe Swint and J. Barry. The Misses Marjorie Ruff. Elizabeth Hawthorne, Helen Powelson, Helen Johnson, Caroline Poppenhussen and Wellie McDanii-1 formrd a luncheon and matinee rarty in Chicago Saturday. They saw "Tiger Rose" at Powers. - Mrs. Robert Ha-rmgton. ISfi Detroit street, w ill open h -r home Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of the literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club. Joseph Conrad's book "Chance" will be the subject for the afternoon and ffio program will be in charge of Mrs Martin White of Chicago. Mrs. Riewe will furnish the music. R. F. Holley, Dentist. Room 113 First National Bank Building. Entrances: Sibley or Hohman Sts. Phone "457.

2-2 l-2w k

Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT 2 or 3 furnished rooms for light 'housekeeping. 515 Michigan avc. phone 1750 Hammond. 2-24-21.

WE DO HOME WASHING Call for and deliver. Phone Hammond H47. 2-2 t-Ct.

tost By soldier's wife, purse contain- ' ing her allotment. $45. some change k.vs and photograph. Return to Mrs. Albert Moore. Mee restaurant. Hamniond. Reward. - - ' - LOST Small black purse, contains about $5. two and three $1 bills and small change; reward. Return Tlmesoftiee. Hammond. 2:2 1:1

A DANCE FOR SALVATION ARMY The Hammond Elks will give a benefit dance for the Salvation Army on March 4. This promise to be the

I biggest event of the season. In order j to accommodate the crowd the Mat sonic Temple and the Chamber of

Commerce have been secured. The enthusiasm of the public to help the Salvation Army at this particular time meets with warm responses of gratitude. A number of soldiers are willingly canvassing Hammond and vicinity to aid in this work, ns they are the hoys who stood with them In our recent war. as It will always be a lasting remembrance that the Salvation Army followed "our boys'" everywhere and even Into Xn-Man's-Iji nd with their coffee, doughnuts and charitable deeds. The. best exemplification of gratitude toward the Salvation Army was displayed a number of weeks ago when a train load of returning soldiers pla.vearded their train "(iod Bless the Salvation Army." While the war is ended the charitable work of the Salvation Army is still in progress, both abroad and in

er r short one. Officers were out on the case but no et e could be found answering the j&oseription ci;en.

BIG SPECIAL WINDOW FEATURE!

; See the Wilson Mattress Man Make

"RESTGOOD" Sanitary Curled Hair

ses

In Our Display Windows Tuesday and Wednesday

He's Going to Make Them for Our Special Wednesday's Sale On This One Day Only

You Can Buy a Wilson h

LsUriea nair mattress

S

W XTED First class blocK machine operator, ilectric power tamp. Phone Hammond 2P. J. F. Wilhelm & Son. Soh! st. and Nickel Plate tracks. Hammond. 2:24:3

Tom Jordan is. HOW PROPRIETOR of the Calumet Tire and Repair Shop

I 116 Sibley Street

MRS. WATSON OF DETROIT

Was Weak, Tired All th Time Mad Perfectly Well By Vlnol Detroit. Mich. -"I got into a weak.

I run-down condition, no appetite, tired all the time and headaches but had to keep around and do my housework. I I read about Vinol and tried it within two weeks, I commenced to improve, j and now have a splendid appetite, and 'feel stronger and better in every way."

Mrs. John F. Watson. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success in sin h cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates nnd gl yoernphosph.ites. the oldest and most famous strength creating tonics. Joseph W. Wfls. druggist; L. Hnrrv Weis, and

Xorris Pharmacy. Vinol is sold in E

Chicago by Schheker's Pharmacy, and in Whiting by L. H. Mattern nnd druggists everywhere. Adv. P. S. For itching, burning skin try Saxol Salve. Money back If It fails.

w roi

$15.00

Less Than Regular Price, fj See Our Big Ad on Page Two Tomorrow. I

1 fce Cti?

KALI FM ANN & WOLF - HAMMOND. IflD

7. j eX3mS3SaS2SS!303S2I;

SUBSCRIBE FOB THE TIMES

Phone 2:187.

DON

'T SUFFER

WITH PILES

j An important meeting of Max Siul- : man ("ate will be held this evening at i the I. O. O, F. hall in State street. The

delegates to the Zionists convention at the Hotel LaSallo. Chicago, will give their reports and there will be an address by Dr. Diamondstein. Arrangements for a mass meeting will also b made opening a campaign for n?w members. Mrs. Harry Folk entertained a nunber of little people Saturday afternoon

Auto Tire and All Kinds of Vulcanizing. Done tho proper way at reasonable prices.

To obtain immediate relief first cleanse parts w-Ith warm water and Cist lie soap. Dry with soft towel. Then apply a liberal amount of Horton's Eu-Ca Ointment every morning and night. If Piles are internal inject the Ointment with a small swab or pile pipe. Wonderful results have followed this treatment. Ask for free sample. Sold by KAUFMAN t WOLF. Hammond. Ind.

COUGHED TUnrr ssfiMTUC

i iirvLL muN I no

CALL 249 ALL KINDS ILLINOIS LUMP SOFT COAL. J. F. WILHELM & SON Sohl St. 4, Nickel Plate Ry., Hammond

I II Ml

.J.A - ... V i 5j k 5 . il

1

Relief in 21 Hours. Simple Home Medicine Did It. Mr. H. C. Hoot, chief operator. F. C. R. R., Dirmingham. Ala., writes: "I tried your Mentho-Laxene for a cough and I find it the premier medicine for that ailment. I had a cough for three months and made me a syrup of your Mentho-Laxene and T got permanent relief in twenty-four hours, etc." Mentho-Laxene is a richly concentraled mixture of wild cherry. Tolu. fJrindella. Menthoe Ammonium ch!or:d Casrara. etc.. sold by good druggist 2'j-ounce bottles. Mixed at home wi siir.ple syrup, it makes a full pin; wonderful medicine, wonderfully e! " and guaranteed most effective for c. hi-;, coughs, catarrh, hoarseness. difficult breathing, etc. Adv.

5Ve do not claim that the mere use of

jvvant ads will produce

prosperity CJBut it seems more than a coincidence that most prosperous people are quick to recognize the value of classified advertising. J Let us supply your wants through this page.

Giant

Battery C

ompaBY LL f '

RE-CHARGABLE DRY BATTERY. OPEN DAYS AND EVENINGS. SEE DEMONSTRATIONS AND HEAR LECTURE EACH EVENING. Batteries are Being Made Now. Plant to Be Built Immediately. PLANS READY! Location to be selected this week. Contracts to be let immediately when location is selected. CALL OR WRITE

Giant

Battery C

ompany

517 BROADWAY Temporary Office and Sales Room