Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1919 — Page 5

Wednesday. Kept. 3, 1919.

PSA CHANCE TO l!l PRIZE WAITED Or hundred women to Contribute articles tn the "Better Housekeeping" number to appear In Ths Timki In the r.ear future. Choose from th following subjects for your wrlteup: "How to Marin the. Culinary !- purtment of a IIme. "How to Equip the Home for Mors Efficient Operation." "How to Save Steps In the Home." "Books Every Home Should Have." "Buying for the Home." "Haw to et th Greatest Co-op-ratlon In the Home." 'Toes It Tay to Own a Home?" "A(lvntasw of an Automobile " IIow to Get a Home Paid For." "A Good Plan for Weekly Savings." "How to Heat and Llrht the Home." "Entertairtmnl.s for the Home." ' Tried Recipes." "The Bst Plan for Keeping Tab n th Kiddies." "How to Have Harmony In the Home." """it Husbands Can Do to Help." . In your article, be as brief as possible nd to the point, yet take the necess.iry words to cover your subject comprehensibly. Articles over 200 words not accepted. Sign your name and address to the article you write and mail it to Editor "Better Housekeeping," care Tub Times. Hammond, Ind. The right Is reserved to revise or reject any copy sent In. No manuscript preserved, so copy It Wera sendlar it In. - Cash prizes amounting tn $13 will re clven for the beyt articles. PERSONAL i SOCIAL NEWS X birthday party was given for Miss Margaret Verhoven At her home on Hickory street Saturday evening, Aug. JO. Th evening was spent with games, music and dancing. In conclusion a dainty luncheon was served. The guests present were: Misses Dorothy Slavin, Milured Schultz, AJice Smith, Louise Krumrie, Martha Smith. Kate Push. Mary Ruch. Armetta Amrietie, Irene Krowllti, Anna Johnson, Agnes Hoffman, Florence Dobbins, Margaret Yound. Mildred Roberts and Messrs. Norman Allen. Russeil Scherer, Gerhart Schroeder. John Conroy. Walter Kbert. Walter Tjetf, Arthur Johnson. Walter Johnson. David Allen. James Verhoven. Walter Conroy. Edward Allen. Lester Leikel. John Tangerman, Mark Keller ar.d GodIred Carlson. The Knights and Ladies' of Security will hold their regular weekly business meeting at the hall in the Rimbach building tonight. Initiation of a dais of candidates and nomination and elec tion of officers will take place. On Saturday night, September 6th. the council will entertain at an informal dancing DELUXE THEATER HAMMOND NEXT WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Mary Pickford IJT "The Hoodlums" We think It's the trrea-test character study in Mary Plckford's entire career n

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Fruits and Vegetables Specials For This Week 1 car Early Ohio Potatoes, per bu $2.10 peck 55 T car Fancv White Potatoes, bu $2.75 Peck 70d

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Apples, eating and cooking, bu, $1.75; lb 5 Watermelons each -20 and 25 Pears for canning, bu $1.50 California Pears, per dozen. 25$ Peaches fancy, per bu $3.75-$4.00 Plum?, per crate $2.00-$2.10 Basket 50-55p Concord drapes, per basket 33

a B ."a 8 ' 19 Cantaloupes, '? for. Oranges, per dozen. Lemons, per dozen Cabbage, per lb

Sweet Potatoes, per lb 7$ Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen v- 4S$ We deliver to all parts of the city.

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Oakley and State St., Opposite Postoffice. Hammond, Ind.

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Night School Opens Tonight AT THE Hammond Business College Begin Wednesday evening. Call at college any day or evening this week and arrange for either day or night school. Location: First National Bank Building

party to which nl! members end their friends are invited. Refreshments will served. The Mioses Heate ni Marie Brauer entertained at a 'camping' party" at thfir home in Towle street. Sunday afternoon and evening. At fi o'clock a three course dinner was Served after which the truest enjoyed various games and music, furnished by Professor H

j Fchm-r from River Forest. III. On La bor Day they enjoyed a picnic at the Miller Dunes. Those present were: licv, H. Kuringr. Montreal, Cnnad; Prof. H. Kflmer, River Forest. II! : Alex. Cueberff .St. Louis. Ill ; W. Hnuer. St. Louis. 111.: C I'fotenhauer. Chicago; W. Roehrs. Peoria. 111.: J. Roehrs, Peoria. 111.: Miss Marie Kuring. Chicago; Miss Hanna Kuring. Chicago: Misa Agnes Hagen. Detroit. Mich.: Miss Helen Kehner, Seward. Nrb.: Miss Dorothy Pfotenhauer. Chicago, and Misses Heate and Marie Bauer. At S:15. Sept. 4th. a recital will bo given ar Kirst Haptlst Ciurch by Mark Cook, violinist, of the Kdtson Symphony Orchestra And J. M. Valentine, baritone, late of the professional stage and Mrs. Hazel Houser. accompanist. 9-3-Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking. All work guaranteed. Hammond 086-W. Call after 6:00 p. m. m 9-3-4t President's day will be observed at the meeting of the Bnptist Woman's I'nion which will gather tomorrow with Mrs. C. L. Smith. 904 South Hohman street. Mrs. W. A. Hill and Mrs. J. K. ! Francas. former presidents, will tpeak. 1 Mrs W. H. Myers and Mrs. Charles j P.lruier. president and vice president for ; the coming year, will speak also. Mrs. ; Mikeseh will play the piano. Mrs. Charles Hohman, a cornefcsolo, and Mrs. Ralph C. Kenney will sing a group of songs. Refreshments will be served by the day's committee. A very delightful time is anticipated. Louis Hohman and family, who have been guests in Hammond for the past few weeks, are returning to their home In Tulsa. Ok la , by motor. Their niece and nephew. Miss Caryolyn Hohman. daughter of Charles Hohman, and Louis Mott, son of F. R. Mott. are going with them. The Triumph Council. No. 11, held I's regular meeting Monday evening and made arrangements of a postal social to be held in two weeks. September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hanson of 441 Wes State street ere the parents of a fine son, born Monday at 4:20 p. m. Progressive Court 166. Tribe of Ben Hur. will have its usual meeting tonight at the Odd Fellows hall. After the regular business meeting there will be a raffle and social time. Corporal Cecil Harthleroth of the fifth engineers has returned from twenty-one months of aetive service In France. His many friends are glad to see him. Judge and Mrs. Toerger, Mr. and sirs. William Propper and daughter, Mabel, have returned from a motor trip to St. Joe and Benton Harbor. The G. Muirs at 14 3 Logan tret had as their guest over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Emannal Sophy and son. "Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sophy and daughter, Janetta, Mr. Clement Sophy of Milwaukee. Wis., Mrs. Ann Frlsehnept and daughter. Babette. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Kloster from Hyde Park. Miss Iva Brubaker and Miss Ruth Schroader are leaving tonight for an extended visit in the west. They will go to Denver and Fault Lake City where they will meet Miss Bernlce Eastwood of Hammond, who haa been In the west for some months. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paton. formerly of Hammond, now living in Muskegon, Mich., have been guests of her mother, Mrs. William Thum, of Webb street. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Howell and daughter. Blanche, of 30 Mason street, have zj "a 1b B "a 25$ .25$ 30$ 50$ 30 .3 a. a : B. B B B8 "1

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five weeks' visit at Mr, and Mrs. Taut Newman and family have just returned from Cedar Lake where they have been spending a week J. H. Klassen their gueatt who was with them has returned to his home in Philadelphia. Rev. Hawthorne, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, has returned to linn mond after a month's absence. He let I Hammond the last Sunday in Au'guHt, taking Tilshon White's place at W.iwace. From there he went to Philadelphia and to Pittsburgh, where, he spent some time with his daughter, Francis, who Is training to be a nurse In that city. Emil Dietrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich, 438 Bauer street, who has been In Europe for over a year with the A. K. F. and later with the army of occupation in Germany, is back homo again and was given a royal welcome by his friends. Mrs. Newton Hembroff, who recently submitted to an operation at St. Margaret's Hospital. Is gaining in strength. Her condition at one time was very serious and gave her friends much concern. Miss Gertrude Kerns, a school friend of Mrs. Dr. Iddings. ha. returned t.j her homj in Terre Haute Ind, after a two weeks' visit. Miss Irene Carter will be one of the guests at a house party given by Miss Pauline Hottenstein at her home in Wilimsport. Ind. A dinner dance and many other interesting times have been planned. Miss Hottenstein is quite well known in Hammond, having frequently been the guest of Miss Irene Carter and Miss Vfrgene Hammond. Mrs. Bert Wilhelm and children have Just returned from a pleasant holiday of three weeks spent in the country in Michigan. The W. R. C. met yesterday afternoon, most of which was spent in accomplishing the business at hand. They initiated a class of officers, received a number of new applications and made arrangements for a district meeting which is scheduled for October 7. Mrs. P. L. Davis was elected d'degate to the convention to be held In Columbus. O. Jennie Hubbard and Lell Baugham will also attend the convention. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Daily and family have returned from a motor trip to St. Joe, Mich., over Labor day. The Monday Night Club gave a very delightful rarty last night at Miller Beach fpr Miss Eunice Melkle and Sir. Schleigle. who are to be married today. Miss Genevieve Carroll was hostess to the Sigma Gamma Sorority at her home at 479 Bauer street last night. Following a short business meeting the usual social was enjoyed and a nice luncheon was served. The next meeting will tfike place In two weeks with Clarrice Tarnecki. The Rooster Club Auxiliary met last night at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hill with the Misses Pauline Hill and Mirirory Ruff acting as hostesses. They concluded arrangements and made decorations for the dance Saturday night, which Is expected to be one of the nicest affairs of the season. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Frank Blnce of the U. S. navy, is "ft on a furlough a few days of which ia Is spending with his aunt. Mrs. P. L. Davis. Miss Virgene Hammond, who was graduated from high school this spring, has registered at the University of Wisconsin for the coming year. The Standard Bearers met with Mrs. Ernest McKlnnon last evening in her home at 226 Lewis street. The meeting was presided over as usual by Mrs. Rloorrrhoff. the superintendent As it was the last meeting of the provident year the election of officers was held. The following were elected: President, Clara Fedler; vice president. Mrs. Edgar Oumpaeker: secretary. Mr'. Howard Oltz; treasurer, Ruth Woddcn; correspondent, Ade'e Dunhar. During the social two very pretty songs were sung by Gladys Tounger and the hostess served a delectable luncheon. r 222X3 ary

returned from a Lake Side. Mich.

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Needs an EMBLEMATIC DESIGN For Get on Your Thinking Cap and See What

Here Are Some Ideas The GARY NATIONAL LIKR INSURANCE COMPANY Is located in the greatest Industrial center in the world, and surrounded by greatest agricultural district In the world. The KoiBfl Office of tals Company Is in Gary nd we are located In the great Stare of Indiana. Indiana requires life insurance companies to deposit la mortgages, mortgage bonds, or 'ike securities, the full reserve on all policies thus giving the policy holdfrs absolute security at all time.

For further particulars, call or address Gary National Life Insuranc Gary Theater Building Phones 3423-4-5

THE TIMEk

The Pouibergors !ihc returned from' a ueiifciiliui aia.wun at tiielr tutiHix.r home in Mlnacu.ua, Wis. James Turner, son of J. W Turner, j has lei l lor Aiercerniurv, pnp scnooi where ne iu spend a year before entering college. SALE FOOD STUFFS Store where fco ei nrm iu fooJstuff i suld will be open Thursday. Sent. 4 1 Ik I to dispose of the balance of ihe goods. DANIEL BIIOW.V, Mayor. PAPER DOLL ACT AT THE ORPHEUM. That costumes. Just as pretty and apparently as subatantlal as when made of cioth. can be made from paler is bhown in a new act which opens a three day engagement at the Hammond Orpheurn theatre today. The paper doll act which is one of the best miniature musWal comedies ever seen in Hammond mts paper costumes and the girla are rot a bit afraid of tiiein tearm when tliev do their singing and dancin-. Germany had rfsorte.1 to paper clothes long before the war ended," ays Mr. Michelstetter, manager of the theatre. "People in America were getting ready for them in order to meet the high cost of living but the war Mopped to soon. Tere is still a chance for the Amertra nwomen to economize bv using: tsome paper in making their dresses and this little aet thows how it can b done." In addition to the paper do'l act, there are he otli'T good vaudeville acts on the bill at the Orpheu. LIVE REAL ESTATE FIRM CLOSES NEW DEALS The Smith-Hamilton Real Estate Company of Etst Chicago has been doin a good business during the last month m spite of the unsettled industrial situation, car strikes, cte. They report sixteen real estate transfers in Eat Chicago completed during August. Several other transactions were practically closed during this time. The transactions completed are: 5- room modern bungalow. 4413 Homer Lee ave., to O. F. Thompson. 6- room modern bungalow. 4335 Homer Leo ave., to A. Pranski. 4-room modern bungalow. 5044 Olcott ave., to P. Grandidier. 4-room modern bungalow. 5050-Olco't ave.. to W. L. Miller. 6-room modern bungalow, 4133 Baring ave.. to J. If. Abott. 6-room brick bungalow, 5031 Olcott ave., to T. Gresik. 4-room cottage. 530 144th St., to Jos. Hrust; k. 4-room cottage, 515 144th St.. to Joe Buris. 4-room cottage, 4S29 Walsh ave., to Jno. Trepones. 4-room modern cottage. 5127 Forsythe ave., to Moses Miholgi. 2-family frame flat. 42S Olcott ave., to Anton Zy wiczynski. 4-room cottage, 457 Vernon St., to Elijah Wilkinson. 6-room modern bungalow. 4229 Northfote ave.. to F. L. Evans. 6-rvm cottage. 4 52 5 Forsythe ave.. to Martin Saiga- . ' 6-room modern brick bungalow, 4434 Northeote ave., to Willis Blair. Lot 26. Block 4. corner Beacon and Norihcote. to A. G. Allen. GRIFFITH Mr. find .Mrs.Mason of New Jersey are spending their vacation with her sister, Mrs. Jim Scott. An important meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held Krulav evening at 7:3n at the home of Mrs. Everette Aughinbaugh. all members are urge 1 lo be present. ("ornelius Oems jnd family narrowly escaped what might have been a senou? ai-ciiirnt Monday night when their new Ford truck turned in the ditch, Ju?t west of the flrand Trunk tracks n Main street. Some flesh wounds national

$1 75

wre attended at h doctor's off Ire. I

but no fra ture were sustained. Large crowds from here attended the Festival at Schererville, many won the lucky numbers. Dr. Malmstone. Jim Scott and Clarence Df Reamer were appointed nd accepted at the Fourth Quarterly Conf r-rence Sunday evening as the newbuilding committee to rebuild the church. An architect from the Central office will he secured 'and work will start as soon as possible. HOBART Mrs. Harden and Mis Pearl Hearst i Chicago, are visiting at the Fred j Hillman home. Miss Clara Fleck who has been enJoying a month's outing at Pine Beach ietu-ned home yesterday. Cal Fleming who has been on duty cn the local traction line for the past few months, is back to work again. Mi. and Mrs. Plin Tru?el or rn'Capo. are visiting at' the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Batter m a n . DYER lo You Want to Sell Your Farm?' We have a number of buyers who will tie interested. Write or see The Sul-livan-Tokarz Co.. Real Estate and Insurance, Whiting. Ind. 8-13-20-27 SPEAKS AT THE CAPITAL TOMORROW tconnnued from rare one. I the senate foreign relations committee. It is expected that the treaty will be reported from the senate' committee. Senator Hitchcock is to lead the fight to defeat these amendments and the president planned to outlined to him ihe objections to be raised on the floor of the senate. TAKES T7P LABOS FBOBLIU. It Is expected that in his speeches on the present tour the president will outline his views regarding the labor problems. It was learned that Ihe president JOHH H C! D B B BS B e a a BOB I B5 Q D E B II B H II t

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Rules of Contest

All designs must be drawn and submitted on white paper and must be in our offlce by SEPTEMBER 10th. They must be mailed In plain envelopes and addressed to Gary National Life Insurance Company. Gary Theater Building, Gary, Indiana, Emblematic Contest. No name must appear on the copy. The name and address must be placed In a separate enj velope and placed Inside of the envelope containing the emblematic design.

cnld-r the enfrene which he will call to meet here next month to be participated in by organized labor leaders, capital's representatives and advocates of the people at large, the most important yet suggested. The men invited will be tha guests of the president while here. It is hoped that the first session will be held in the east room at the white house, if. Indeed, all of then are not held there. Wnlle no one can assume to speak for the president it was learn-d from men

with whom he has d.scussed this meet-! Ing that he hopes that a general plan will be adopted that win protect equally the rights of the public, the rights of capital and the rights of the workers themsVl vts. HOPES rOE WAX LAEOK BOA ED. The president Is hopeful that 'he war labor board, as constituted to preent disorganization of Industry during ihe war by strikes and lookouts can be amplified into a government weapon that will maintain the industrial equilibrim of the nation at all times and under all circumstances and the conference will have before it all the data secured creating that board. In effect what is wanted by many of the men who have studied the grat problem, is something like a supreme mur of industry, which would have agents throughout the country and J which would have the power to adjust) wage and working condition grievances' in an equitable manner. SCHERERVILLE Co Tou Want to Sell Tour Farm?, Yt. , . - . . . V .. f Y . . i - - n V. . ,.7 111 ! e m. ii uiiiurt j l uiij' i j ..... be interested. Write or see The Sul-livan-Tokarz Co., Real Estate and Insurance. Whiting. Ind. S-13-:0-2T Gardner Taxi Service. g28 PHONE HAMMOND 28 Cedan Service. Seasonable Sates. 8-:?-tf SIBLEY STREET PROPERTY OWNERS. A meeting will be held on Thursdayevening at 7:30. All property owners on Sibley Street are requested to be present. Meeting to be held at the Demn'ng Bldg., corner Sibley and Snh! street. 9-3-1 COMMITTED. ISSjQIOQBQBBB 1 J'S B B B B B J B I KB ! 1 sj I El ' a tats B SSI r 0 ! a a a o I3 H a a a a n a a. h n sin e a Ban"!

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This Contest Is Open to AH and every one win have an equal opportunity. The awards will be divided as follows : The best design will receive a $100 Liberty Bond. Second test design will receive a Jf0 Liberty Eond. Third best design will receive $25 W. S. Stamps. All copies not used mill be returned to the one furnishing the designs. For further particulars, call or address

Company Gary, Indiana

Pago Five-

TO TAXPAYERS OF HAMMOND. There will be a meeting Wednesday: September 3rd. at 7:30 p. m. at Cls Hall. Every taxpayer who desires hii assessment reduced is requested to b present. Every taxpayer from th North Side should especially be present 9-2-3 COMMITTEE. Wilson's Restaurant 69 State at. Keopeu And will be plaesed to see old and new patrons. 9-2-21 NOTICE Golden Eros, have moved their ofTici from ICS Plummer av. to Storage. 27 i Fayettt- St., and solicit your patronagj as in the past 9-0-3t "Gets-It" Peels Your Corns Right Off Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss or Trouble. Hever Fails. There's only one war to get rid ol a corn, and that is to peel it off as yo'i would a banana skin. There l only one rorn r'-mover in all Ihe vorhi that does it that wa. and that is "Gets. There'. N Cor "Gsts-lf WittKet'C. It." It is because of this fact that "Uets-It" is I. dav the biggest seller union cnrn-rtnioier? on this planet. II mns the end of "corn-Addling." For hard corns, soft corns, very old corn?., young corns, corns between the toen and calluses, it means a quick, certain finish. ' t?ets-It" in applied in two or three seconds. All you nl i two or thrc dreps. As easy to do as signing your name. It does away forever with tape. p'a.-.ters, h(;ndages. knives, corn-diggers scissors, files and Mood-bringing razor. Kase your corn-pains, be corn-free at last. i;ets-It." the only sure, guaranteed, r.ioney-back corn-re.mover, costs but a (rifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. 111. Sold in Hammond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J. W. Weis. Adv. TOLEDO SCALES No Springs Hcne3T Weight High prices make correct scales more necessary than ever. Short-weight comes out of the customer's pocket, overweight comes out of the merchant. Honest weight protects both. Toledo Scales-No SpringsHonest Weight guarantee a square deal to both customer and merchant. Look for the sign. L. H. HOBBS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 13 West 7th Ave., Gary, Ind. Phone Gary 146.

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