Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1919 — Page 5

Thursday. March 6. 1010,

THE TIMES.

Too Fat? Sl;ai'aHtecd ""eight reduction meih.,1 v alth-,and harpineas. Get a s.st.. Willow directions. You are ai):VVL Pat SWeets- tc-: "o starvation nr strenuous exercising. Your lTe bem'nreSvTth 1,vLn wuh Nearer mlnrt. mproved fiffure. buoyant step, cheerfulness and optimism, tiet tVn .nl "l" v so Remember the name oil of korriii Adv.

GEORG

E

HANNAUER

HOST 10 SCOUTS

Wentworth School in West Hammond Scene of a Splendid Time. Bj One Who Was There). , George Hanr.auer last evening play"d host to Troops No. 8 and No. 16. Roy Scouts of America, at the AVentorth school In "West Hammond. The boys of the two troops, together with a number of their parents and 'riends were assembled In the audltorum by the Scouts for a time. A feature of the evening was wrestling between Stanley Wisovaty and Casamir K-.i!nski of Troop No. 16. Yells were V. ven by both Troops and No. 8 grave 'he Oath and Laws. Eecutive Harris presented the Scout rrorain and explained the duties of r-e Troop Committee. The following -.en were selected and aprreed to serve as a Troop Committee for No. S Chas. Kckiund. George Seidler. Thomas Corr.pr. Prank Sujak was selected to act as Assistant Scoutmaster and Otis GUmore is to continue aa Scoutmaster. This places No. S on a sound basis and insures Its future success. About half of the members of Troo,,

No. 16 were called to the platform to n-eive their reparation cards which ' ere presented by Col. IeOrand T.

Meyer. The other member had already received their cards. These boys were roundly cheered as they returned to their sects, Mr. Hannauer never does things by halves and this was very evident when the refreshments were served. The eats were there all right and loads of ice cream and cake to make the "end of a perfect day." Mr. Glaniore. Mr. Winski, Dr. Osrowski. and Mr. Hannauer spoke after the refreshments ' were served. All were well received. The boys' appreciation of Mr. H.mnauer's Interest was voiced in the following tong which was sung right lustily What's the matter with Hannauer? He's all rlghtAYhat's the matter with Hannauer? He's all right! For he's a good Boy Scout 5 on see And we hope that he will always be. What's the matter with Hannauer? He's all right. The Board of Education was presented by Messers Rosenbaum, Slegrlst and Corne. Scoutmaster J. Krawczyk was in charge of Troop No. 16 and Mr. James Enright was a visitor. The evening closed with the announcement that a similar event would be staged in the near future at the Troop home of No. IS.

Fdftip IPi!

PERSONAL i

SOCIAL NEWS

BaBaVHBaBBaMMalHBB

Mint Jell

Try Mint Jiffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better than mirit sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with their real

fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no mere than old-style gelatine desserts.

10 Flavors, at Your Grocer' 2 Package for 25 Cent a

COMIK& EVENTS. The. Friday Afternoon Club will be entertained at luncheon by Mrs. D. It. Taltt of Indiana Harbor tomorrow. St. Taul's Junior League will hold its monthly social meeting this evening at eight o'clock at the church parlors In Clinton street. Mrs. William Hartman, 4 72 Dracket street, will be hostess Friday afternoon to the King's Daughters. A matinee recital will be given at the Hammond Musical College Saturday, March S. by pupils in piano, violin, expression and dancing. The program will begin at three o'clock. The annual mite box meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will be held at two-thirty o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Muehlberger in Williams street. All members are urged to bring their mite boxes.

Bead Today for Free Trial of Pyramid rile Treat meat and Kind Real Happlaeas. If. ou suffer so badly you can't wait for cha free trial get a 60 cent bo;: of Pyramid Pile treatment at the

EY m jl tmrv.nm

MaV i!VAu MvMf

nearest drug store. Take no substitute. The quick relief has been a wonderful blessing to a host of people whx had itching, bleeding and protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. lKn't delay.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID PRrO COMPANY. &;3r-7rantd Bide.. Marshall. Mlcb. Klofllr crn4 me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treata-Vat, la plain wrapper.

Name. , Street. Olty...

.State.

AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION! Cut Rate Auto Paint Shop 301 MICHIGAN AVE. HAMMOND. Res. Phone 1C43-M. Office 2141. FORDS REPAINTED FOR 15.C0 Special prices on all other makes. Get tit prices before contracting your work. Kennedy &. Terry, Props.

The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Hridge Club were entertained yesterday by Mrs. August Schneider at her home, 51 Ruth street, and with them Mrs. Schneider had as guests Mrs. Glenn P. Teters and Mrs. E. S. Jone3. High score was made by Sirs. Clarence Scott of Chicago. The guerts played at three tf.Mes and after the games a luncheon was served. Mrs. Martin Cunningham entertained Informally at a thimble rarty at her home. 15 Waltham street. In celebration of her birthday anniversary and the birthday anniversary of Mrs. R. B. McAleer. After a pleasant time spent with their needle work a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served the guests.

Immanuel's Kvangellc&I church at the home of Miss Selma Hugo in South Hohman street. Important business was transacted. Miss Myrtle Schmueser was named as the rext hostess. O True Kindred Conclave will give a card party Friday evening, March 7th, at Calumet I. O. O. F. Hall. Cood prizes. 3-S-2t

The Toung People's League of Immanuel's Evangelical church held its regular semi-monthly business meeting Tuesday evening in the church parlors and began preparations for a song service to be held at the church on Palm Sunday. The Searchlight Association will meet Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the Riverside school and a large attendance is anticipated as several subjects of interest will be discussed. A feature of the meeting will be experiences of one of the members who has Just returned from France who will tell of his trip over and back and of the time spent in France.

Mrs. Harriet Walker and Miss Ix)la Hemstock had guests for two tables of cards last evening at their home In the Parkview Apartments. Auction bridge was played and high score was made by Miss Mfirif Pa hi. Miss Pa;sy Emery was awarded the consolation prize. Af-tt-r $'e games the ho?tesses served refreshments. A pleasant meeting of the So and So Club took place last evening with Miss Charlotte Kasten at her home in Prackort street. Th- members brought their

J needle work and during the evening the

hostess served refreshments. Those, present were the Misses Grace Brovlak. Selma and Bertha Hugo, Clara Guse, Mae and Frieda Prange. Eva Hamer, Charlotte and Alma Kasten. The next club party will be given by Miss Hazel Rosenbaum. - On Monday evening there was . a meeting of the Porcas Bible Class of

HELP UNCLE SAM FIND JOBS FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. LIST YOUR HELP NEEDS WITH U. S. Employment Service

Hammond Liberty Hall. East Chicago City Hall. Gary Lee Building.

Next Tuesday afternoon the president of the Central W. C. T. U.. Mrs. George Adklns. 98 Plummer avenue will open her home to the members for their regular business session. Each of the four Vnions In Hammond will endeavor to get the names of Ijike county boys in service who are ill and provide them with boxes of good things to eat. magazines, etc. They have the names of four boys now for whom they are preparing boxes. Tour oid Suit cleaned and pressed the VICTORY way will look like new. Try us. Victory Cleaners, 677 Ilohman st. Phone 26S5. 2-13tf Mrs. -John Kunz and Mrs. G. J. Wolf were hostesses to the Trinity Ladies' Aid Society of the Trinity English Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Kunz's home in Williams street. The members and guests spent the afternoon sewing i-arpet rags and during the social heir refreshments were served. There was a larce attendance and several names w ere enrolled as' new members. In two weeks Mrs. O. C. K. Matthies of Sohl street will be hostess. The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church was entertained yesterday afternoon in the church parlors by Mrs. J. S. Blackmun and Mrs. A. F. Rohrer. The hostesses served refreshments and during the afternoon there was a great deal of sewing and quilting done. Next Wednesday afternoon the hostesses will be Mrs. J. C. Graves and Mrs. F. NT. Hlckok.

BREAK UP THAT COLD It Is Dangerous foftt irrin Inflamed raerafcrsnp n4 the admit th dancamua rrnn to th syiteni. To ld this danger un I II FLU-BALM

mA prTiptlon for rarrh. mm. bj feer and the rrnflnn nf Influent.

50c st all eras starts.

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Tcsterday afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the Jewish Ladles' Aid Society was held with Mrs. E. J.

Pillischer of Highland street as hostess. The business session was followed by a very enjoyable social hour during which refreshments were served. Mrs. Arthur Weiss of Waltham street will be hostess

at the Arril meeting.

DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 155 State SL, Hammond, Ind. Phone 3419. I GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES.

Sublet 'tef'kJy

Hammond Hat Shop 573 BULLETIN STREET. New Spring Millinery for Friday and Saturday at $5.00 Featured are Pokes, Tarns, Mushrooms, Roll Side Hats and the new Watteau effects. Very special at $3.00 NEW SPRING BLOUSES Georgette crepes in lovely new colorings. Priced at $5 up to $15.00.

Mrs. George Teager opened her home

for the meeting of the Monroe Street

ladles' Aid Society yesterday afternbo n. About eighteen members were present and they completed plans for

the St. Patrick's day party and also an nouncement was made of the next regu

lar meeting to be held In two weeks

with Mrs. Abbott of Van Buren street

After the business session Mrs. Yeager

assisted by Mrs. Preston and Mrs.

Sailors served delicious refreshments

and a delightful social hour was passed

The Harmony Club luncheon and thimble party which was announced for yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Tarker in May street was post-

WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT

poned one week until Wednesday, March 12th. .d R. F. Hulley. Dentist, Room 11 J First National Bank Building. Entrances: Sibley or Hohman Sts. rhone 3457. 2-:4-2wk There will be a brief business session of True Kindred Conclave Friday evening at the I. O. O. V. hall preceding the card party. The members are asked to meet promptly at seven-thirty o'clock. Liberty Camp No. M87 Royal Neighbors will hold an Important business session Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the K. and L. of S. hall in the Rinibach building. A meeting of Unity Review No. 2 W. B. A. of the Maccabees is announced for this evening at the Iv. and L. of S. hall. A The March meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. 1.. Bomberger in Glendale Tark. Mrs. Edith Griffin will have charge of the program. At her home in Harrison street this evening Miss Lucy Parsons will be hostess to the F. E. G. Club. Initiation will feature the meeting. The Men's Auxiliary of the fifth division of the M. E. Indies' Aid Society will hold an Important business meeting Friday evening at the home of Pr. J. Arthua Pavis. 835 Maywood avenue. Mrs. Charles Reilley entertained at a pre-Lenten rarty at her home in Hanover street, the entertainment for the evening being music, games and dancing. A three course luncheon was served, there being covers for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reilley. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Bramley. Mrs. Boud and Miss Joenna Boud of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Rudolph. Mr. and Mrs. George Rathman. Mr. and Mrs. M. Plamond. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Treaber. Mr. and Mrs. L.' A. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. William Garragher. Mrs. Mary Fcls and Miss Elsie Fcls. Mrs. F. J. Cashman, 7 Elizabeth St.. is in New York City where she went to visit her brother. Private George James who has Just returned from France and Is in the hospital at Hoboken. Another brother, Ben James, arrived in New York since Mrs. Cashman got there and they are enjoying their visit.

Miss Ida Lovegren. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Ixivegren for several days, returned today to her home in Rockford, III. Miss Lovegren came to assist with the music at the Installation of the Rev, Mackensen as rastor of the Trinity English Lutheran church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tennant of Warren street will leave today on a western trip. Among the places they will visit will be PesMoines. Penver, Salt Lake City. Portland. Los Angeles, returning by way of New Orleans. They will be away a month. Mrs. F. B. Mcllroy of Pctroit Rtreet left today to visit relatives in St. Louis and Kansas City. She will meet Mr. Mellroy who has been spend the winter in California and they will return to Hammond in two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanes of Erie street are visiting relatives in Williamsport. Ind. Mr. Hanes has been very 111 since last July and it Is hoped h? will be benefitted by the change. Mrs. E. S. Cooper of Mason street who has been critlc.illy ill Is showing slight improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Himilton. R6 Condit streft. announce the birth of a son on Monday. March 3. Mrs. Charles Lnuderhack cf Idaville. Tnd.. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Bush and family of Hammond.

SALOON LICENSE HISTORY CContlnued lYnni page one

Freezone 13 maic! Corns ard. calluses lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit

A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freezone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. Instantly that troublesome corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it out. root and all. without any pain, soreness or irritation. These little bottles of Freexone contain Just enough to rid the feet of eevry hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the calluses on bottom of feet. So easy! So simple. Why wait? No humbug! Adv.

trolman on our beat, whoever he happened to be, got ten dollars a weelt from me. A wn.n COPPER. "Two weeks ago John Kosmala, a West Hammond policeman, came to my house. I was alone. Well, Kosmala came anil as I always have a r. of beer in the house I let him drink. He tried to make desperate.

love to me and I ordered him out. Three years ago Kosmala was a city fireman for West Hammond and one day ran the fire truck into a post, wrecking It. He then shot at the police and tried to hold them at bay with a revolver. He was arrested and fired off the fire department. Then they made him a policeman. CHIEF HER ESCORT. "Chief Nitz does not tell the truth about that automobile trip. He says he wasn't my escort. But he was. It was during the chief's vacation, two years ago. He came to my house one week night anj got drunk. He fired his revolver at a beer bottle and came near killing one of the girls. Then I got a tnxlcab and the chief and I went to Btirnham and visited the cabarets. We met an Italian and a girl and they Invited us to go on a trip. We hunted up Chas. Smith, a Burnham policeman and took him along to drive and take care of the machine, if the Italian got under weather. We took Smith because he didn't drink. v SHOT I P ItESORT. "We spent the first night at the resorts at Cedar Lake and the second at "The Switch.' a resort at LaPorte. At "The Switch" the chief was In the company of one of the inmates Chief Nitz is quoted as saying lie wa sort rf coaxed or dragged Into go!ng on the trip. You don't have to coax or drag that niin where there are women and booxe in the party. Iast spring when Burnham was running wide open the chief shot up a resort near Coney Island. He shot every light out of the place and got into trouble with the Burnham authorities." Mrs. Rosenbaum stated ' she w.is

IN MEMORIAM

MIMORIAM.

SI.TVGPBY. JOHN W. In loving memory of our father Mho passed away 2 years ago today, March fith. 1317.

Oft and oit our inougnts 00 waiiuer To a grave not far away Where we laid our darling fatTier Just two years ago today. LOVIXi CHILPREN.

CARD OF THANKS

CAJtP Or THAHXB. We wish to thank our many friends

for their kind assistance, sympathy and

floral offerings during our late bereave

ment in the loss of our dear wife and mother. Especially do we thank T.ev. Kraus for his kind words. Signed.

Cha.Uo Tlnwmnn HamWI Itna-mnn .tnf

Merril Bowman. Mrs. A. C Shrleber. I

ASSERTS RHEUMATIC IMPURITIES CAN'T STAY IN BLOOD

Page iv.

When My Prescription Goes in, Rheumatism Goes Out Along with all Poisonous Uric Acid, Says Discovererer James H. Allen.

Because he was crippled with terrible rheumatism and unable to. work, nnd because doctors fniled to help him. Mr. Jnmes H. Allen of Rochester decided to help himself. Persistent study, ceaseless patience nd frequent experiments convinced him that before anyone could be free from rheumatism thu roisons and impurities often called uric acid deposits, must be dissolved in the Joints, ligaments and muscles and expelled from the system. It took some years to get this idea into the form of a prescription, but perseverance finally conquered and in a very short period every pain and twinge nnd trace of rheumatism was forced to flee nnd Mr. Allen turned himself from a rheumatic wreck into a strong, healthy, robust man. So pleased was he with his success that he named this wonderful medicine Allenrhu. Many others cursed with the agony of rheumatism tried it with results that were almost magical. Requests for Allenrhu became so numerous that a decision was reached to et sufferers know of the discovery through the newspapers and now druggists throughout the country dispense the Allenrhu prescription or your druggist can get it for you on short notice. Adv.

puzzled by Joe Marshall s denial that he ever paid protection money. A $10,000 suit by Marshal against Jos. Nitz. chief of police, for malicious trespass. Is pending in the circuit court of Cook county and will probably be up for trial next week. Marshall claims that Nits broke up the fixtures of his soft drink parlor. DIRTY RATS OUTSIDE. "I want to Join the Law and Order League," stated Mrs. Rosenbaum. "I'm living decently and want to see West Hammond a clean little city. I hope I never se the Inside of & resort again because you have to deal with such dirty rats on the outside."

First Sale of SPRING SUITS samples $25o

mm mm

NO WORK ON NEW SYNAGOGUE SATURDAY No work will be done on Saturday

when the new $40,000 Jewish syna

gogue I built on Sibley street. It was stated today. The archttect has been instructed not to work on the plans Saturdays. 'v

MR. AND MRS. GEO. MILLER HAVE SON A lttle boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller In 96 Clinton street today. Mr. Miller is employed by the Teas Oil Company.

GRIFFITH

3

August Cromey, who has been employed at the oil plant, fell last Saturday from a ladder and Injured his knee, which necessitated taking him to St. Margaret's hospital for treatment. The M. K . Sunday school win have ten o'clock for their hour Sunday a. m., Instead of two o'clock as they have hf.d all winter. The counriimen of Boy Scouts met Wednesday evening. $"3.6j Is in their treasury. The resignation of Frank Kistler as Scoutmaster, was accepted. William Pennig was elected as his successor. Miss Katherlne Hoffman is on the !ck list. Posters are out for a box social on March ?5, given by the Camp Fire Girls, at u-e M. E. church.

WHITING WOMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE

Attorney Roy E. Green of Whiting has filed suit in the superior court for Sadie Greenberg who seeks divorce from Nathan Greenberg, an employe of the American Maize Co. Mrs. Gretf'sberg,

asks ?15 a week during the pendency of!

the case and $2,000 alimony. She j charges that her husband threatened to, break her back and was petulant andl

irritable.

EVERY woman w&o takes advantage of this sale tomorrow wall save one-quarter to one-half on her Spring Suit the styles are the very newest Box Coats, Blouse Coats, Pony Coats and Tailleurs select materials well made your choice tomorrow at

The Style Shop Lake County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Outfitting Shop

150-152 State Street Orpheum Theater Bldg.

HriTYirrinnfl TnrJinrm

ury department today. The tanks will be etjually distributed in the twelve federal reserve districts. The crew of each tank will consist of two operators and an orator. Secretary Glass will make an extended tour of the country in the interest of the lean. it. was alo announced today.

MORE TRANSPORTS UNDER WAY WASHINGTON. March 6. Five

(By International Raws Service.) transports, the Franceiea, Italia, Hollandia. Agamemnon end Awa Maru carrying a total of nearly 7,000 additional American troops, have sailed, from France for New York, it was announced at the war department th!s afternoon. With the exception of the Agamemnon, which is scheduled to arrive at New York March 12. the dates on which the transports are expected to arrive were not stated.

Are you reading The Times?

BABY TANKS FOR THE LOAN DRIVE

rice.) ivo hun-

(By International Ktwi Serrlce

WASHINGTON. March 6. Tw

dred and four "baby" tanks, fully

equipped, will be sent to every section

of the country to stimulate interes

in the victory loan drive which will

probably be started the last week

April, it was announced at the trea

THE WEATHER FOR COUGHS AND C0LQ:S At tlie first sneeze or couch, chills, fever, or a discharge of inurrcs from the nose and throat, watch"' out. You hve causht cold. For su -ch tmersrencies there is one rcmcd1 ' which thm prudent family alvays ' iteeps in lb house. PE-R13-NA Healj--i -ake for Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions To not neylect - It is a ca tarrhal condition i;,- may become chronic and give rise to other nnd more nerious disoi -nrs. PE-Ktl-NA also wards off thc-fii rip or Spanish Influenza and is cxcelle' int to build up the system after an atta-.V'-PE-RU-NA is the (JLitandby in thon-

fanrts or homes for - sour stomach,

belching;, indigestion. pains m the rtomac -tt nausea, rheumatism, ora any diforder due to aj catarrhal inflammatior of the mucous mem -branea in any of tl -e erpans of the body. PE-RU-NA in ' the house will often prevent serious and I angering sickness. A Bottle of ,TE RU-NA is Four'tecii Ounces cf Trcvea )tion.

constipation.

and bowels.

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a

Tablets or Liquid Sold Hverywher

7 111!

THE UN I-VJER S A L-CAB

Ford cars are important servants everywhere, They help the family enjoy life, bring the plasures and advantages of the town within reach of the farmer and give irractical service every day in country and town. They require a minimum of attention; any one can run the Ford and care for it, but it is better to have repairs and replacements taken ?arc of by those who are familiar with the vork and have the tools, the genuine materials, and skilled men to do the work promptly. We pledge Ford owners the ' reliable Ford service with real Ford.parts and standard Ford prices.

Bunnell Auto Sales Company

GARY Sth Ave. and Mass.

phone 1470

HAMMOND 506-8 HOHMAN ST.

Phones: 650-631.

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ARE YOU MARRIED? to any special storage battery? If not then let us seli you a better battery, one that is absolutely guaranteed for 18 months. THE DOUBLE INSULATED BATTERY

The EPOCH Starting and Lighting Batteries a. now being assembled with a hard rubber etarator and a wood separator combined. No need to re-insulate the EPOCH Battery for two or more years. The Plates and Separators Vi the EPOCH Starting Batteries are absolutely guaranteed for 18 montis, and we will replace same Free of Charge if found to be defective within the guarantee period. We charge and repair all makes of storapt batteries. Trade your old battery in on an EPOCH guaranteed battery. Calumet Battery Co. Distributors 47 STATE ST., HAMMOND, IND.