Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1919 — Page 5

Thursday, Sept. 18. 1019.

THE TIMES Page Five.

PERSONAL i

SOCIAL NEWS '

T

BEAUTY SHOP

Mrs. X. Pavis. 223 K. Sibley St.. has purchased the MarinelIo Beauty Shop, formerly conducted by M. M. Tendercast. Mrs. E. Tost will be operator as heretofore. Open Tuesday an3 Friday evenings. Phone 'Hammond 893-9-lS-3t

mond Country Club this evening for the new superintendent, principal and the new teachers of the Hammond public schools. ,

The Women of the Moose Heart Legion. Chapter 120. will n'o'ld lt regular meeting Friday night. There will be an important business meeting and a large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jordan have returned to Valparaiso where Mr. Jordan Is attending law school.

A delightful afternoon party was given yesterday by Mrs. D. V. Enright at her home in Detroit street. It was a kichen shower and honored Miss Beatrice Hansen whose marriage to Alfred B. Lort will be an event of early October. Miss Hansen was also awarded the prize for cards. The table appointments were in white and pink and during the afternoon a. two course luncheon was served. There were fourteen covers and the guests Included Mrs. John D. Smalley, Mrs. William Mettler, Mrs. Glenn I. Ebright, Mrs. A. Dorsey. Mrs. I... B. Whitaker, Mrs. Harry Gerber, Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. M. P. Ludwijr. Mrs. William Moore. Miss Mabel Sherby and Miss Dollle Knotts.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elfholj and daughter. MarcelU wero entertained at the home of Mrs. Herman Holtz at an evening party last night. Mr. and Mrs. Elfholz are leaving for Nausc. Germany, to be gone for three years. Mr. Elfholz is going to transact business for the International Harvester Co. They are sailing from New York Sept. 0.

The F. E. G. Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Clara Faff. 508 Murray street. All members are urg-d to be present aa there is important business to attend to. A reception will be held at the Ham-

niici.iucx, Movies"

Molesome-aeansing -Refreshing

When' Your Eyes Heed Care

it

Mr. nd Mrs. William Slagle of Memphis. Tenn.. who have been visiting her parents in this city, have gone to Superior, Wis., to fish. From there they will return to their home in Tennessee.

Mrs. C. B. Miller and Mrs. Hobert Jackson of Indiana ,Hftrbor were the Kuests of Mrs. Newton Hembroff yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Walker have had as their gues Mr. Clare Davern'of Flushing, L.. I. The Walkers were the guests at a dinner and ball at the Hotel Sherman yesterday, Mr. Davern being their host.

The Misses Bertha and Elizabeth Kleihege, Marguerite Swanson and Marie Scheieht of Hobart are having a 'rip in the west. They intend to visit Yellowstone Tark. California, Washington and Mexico. The Epworth League social which was to be held with Mr. and Mrs. Middlcton on Becker street has been postponed until further notice.

Miss Mildred Daily of Truman avenue entertained last night at a linen shower in honor of Ruth Wade, whose marriage to Arley Worth will be an event of next month. Music, dancing and contests provided the amusement for the evening, the winners in the contests being Mubel Anderson and Mabel Rundbom. Miss Wade Teceived many beautiful gifts delivered through little Lucile Dally, who prettily dressed in white, brought the gifts in in a white basket, after which a nice luncheon was served. Those- present were Mesdamcs W. Sergeant and G. Daily, the Misses Madge Sando. rorothea Daily. Mabel Rundbom. Mabel Anderson. Ruth Wade and Mildred Daily.

The King's Daughters will meet tomorrow afternoon at the First Christian church.

Special Sale of Georgette Blouses Friday and Saturday

Exquisitely fashioned, beautifully braided, embroidered and beaded, and In a variety of new

neck treatments ; favorite

shades; remarkable values at.

A limited number of Blouses

(Friday and Saturday) 1

CAMISOLES.

Crepe de chine; colors pink and

flesh; special Friday and Saturday.

Shop Early The Star Store PHIL RESNICK, Prop. OAKLEY AVENUE, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, HAMMOND.

S4.98

$3.98

ES. rs oink and

$1.79

J. P. Bolin of the O. K. building has gone to Dawson Springs. Ky., for a ten day vacation. Progressive Conclave. No. 1. True Kindred, will meet tomorrow night at the Odd Fellows hall rromptly at 8:00 o'clock. Light refreshments win be served. A large attendance Is looked for. The Rooster Club Auxiliary met Tuesday night and tiield its annual election of officers, the results were as follows: Kathryn Sharrer. secretary; Miriam Plrie, treasurer: Margaret Pirie, president. Refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young, who have been living In Hammond for some time, have sold their place of business at 302 Fayette street and will leave tonight for Heartstone, Pa., where they have purchased a farm. While we are sorry to lose our friends we are glad that they have chosen for a livelihood this vocation which t'nele Sam so earnestly advocates. May they have success.

Mr. guest street,

West Gallogly of Detroit is a of Virgil Reiter of Highland

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haugner have

gone to Portland Ore., to live. Mrs. Haugner was formerly Virginia Jacobson. They left Tuesday night. The following were winners at the Country Club bridge party last night: Ladies' first prize, Mr. P. Crumpacker; ladies' second, Mrs. Fred Crumpacker: men's first prize. W. D. Webb; men s second. Victor Dyer.

Pyramid

Pil!

Troatmenf

Tfc Crrat Household Treatmeaf ItcJita. Ble41nK or Trl trading l'lle.

IEJTD FOR FREE TRIAL.

V Almost every

,y iniiiy uni as . . V. iMKt nn luff Av

er who should have the" blessed relief afforded by

TvrTri1rt .PI 1a

IP Treatment.

You can bare a free trial by mall or If you cannot wait, set

! ' I a AO cent box at yS jt i any drug storo. r gt V Take no substi

tute.

the liap-

irons who

tnaik 'f in I'TramM

Cp la tfca Maralnc Fetllaa Jsf this cmiriaa a taa Bnalt of pon for freo Pyramid Belief. trial.

X

IV lute. ; f- vin I he i

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PTEAlTip TRrO COMPiNT. 6Pyramtd Bldr.. Marshall. Ukh. Klndlr es1 me a free sample of Fyrasid Pile Treatafant, la plaia wrapper.

Name. Street.

! City...

.State.

be used. Members will please advive us how many seats they wish reserved. Members will please procure admission cards now. ADOLaTH H1RSCH. 9-17-2t Chairman.

Dressmaking an4 Ladies' Tailoring. Madame Gamache, Room 327 Rlmbach Eldg.. over Lion Store. Phone Hammunl S52-W. 9-10&17

WOMEN DOCTORS OF THIRTY NATIONS STAGE CONVENTION

w- mm- y -V ,,,:y. ' Tc !L'V," l."?Tm??TkZumm' ' irm ' .j vk'ife1 . vx ,v&.ft h

crossing at once. It is not kr.own Juet how long this will require but it Is said that the public should expect two or three days Inconvenience. At the same time in planning their detours, motorists should bear in mind that many of the east and west streets leading into Hohman street from the east are In bad shape owing to pavir.j or sewer work. Michigan avenue is the first ope nstreet north of tat. Contractors on the Ca'.umet revenue pavement announce that ail ?trets leading Into it from both s'.iic-a of the Nirkle Plate tracks are now open to trade.

Some of the famous women doctors attending the international conference in New York city, the first of it kind in history. Sitting," left to ri?ht: Dr. Marie Feyler, Lausanne, Switzerland; Dr. Constance Long. London; Dr. Mary Gordon, London; Dr. Tomo Inouyo, Tokio; Dr. liadmilla Lazirewitch, frcm Legation for Serbs, Croats and Slovens; Dr. Yvonne Pouzin, Nantes. France. Standing, left to right: Dr. Christine Murrell, London; Dr. Alice Armpnd Llgen, Montevideo; Dr. Frances S. Johnston, Edinborouh; Dr. Ada Totter. Utrecht; Dr. Natalie Wintsch, Lausanne, Switzerland; Dr. L. Thuillier-Landry, l'aris, and Dr. Marguerite Gibeulet, l'aris.

An international eonference of women physicians the first of its kind ever held, is row in session in New York city. Leading women

physicians from thirty natiens are expected to attend the conference, which will last six weeks. Its main object is to furnish uich informa

tion or. the social problem as may be used for a basis of world-wide constructive reform, the officers say.

ARCH IS TO

GET HONORS. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICI SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. IS. A committee of World War veterans, headed

by Col. George A. Freyemuth, hhs been

named by Mayor. Frank Carson to arrange for tho city's reception of Alexander Arch, red-headed South Bend boy.

Vi AAI A m r n ' m Are, atinl In . i . i '

T. 1 Jll VU Oil!. A. 101. .SllVb 41. IUwar. He is expected to arrive home in about ten days.

Yesterday was his thirteenth anniversary as clerk of the district court and he decided to celebrate. When he took the office thirteen yewrs ago it was then located in the Hammond court house, but when the federal building was completed it was moved there. Since thon the business has increased rapidly until

i now it isVne or the most important in

the state.

MANY GET THEIR

VICTORY BUTTONS

Ex-service men of Hammond are

flocking to the recruiting station to

receive their Victory Buttons

In the last forty-eight hours over 150

of the buttons have been Issued by Sergeant Cramer.

There is the usual amount of red

tape to be gone through in getting the emblems as a record of each man's' discharge must be kept and a notation is made on the back of his discharge pa

per. However, the Sergeant his three assistants in his office during the rush and expects to be able to handle men at the rate of three per minute. For the benefit of the boys who work during the day the office is. being kept open evenings until 8:30 o'clock aYid later If necessary. After this week

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

Allis Chalmers ... 4 6 s

107

it will be impossible for ex-soldlers to obtain Victory Buttons. Sergt. Cramer has Just received word that the' famous Sixth Division band which is touring the country "will be in Hammond soon to help In the campaign to secure . recruits for the Sixth Division.

PUn J. Swanson of Warren street left this morning for Notre Dame. Ind.. to attend college there.

NOTICE

Holiday services will be held at the Beth-Aal-Sabaath School Rooms thi3 coming Rosh-a-Shona and Tom Kippur. Sept. 24th, at E:30 p. m. and Sep'. 25th and 26th at 8:30 a. m.. Rabbi Vngerlelder officiating. The Old and t'nion rrayer books vrlV

rr

HE REFUSES TO WAIT LONGER. After waiting five years for his wife to return to him, Costa Zorovlch of Gary, has abandoned hope and is now asking for a divorce In the Hammond superior court.. His attorney. Vmcent Walsh, filed the complaint "this morning. In' it Zorovlch says that he and Anna were married in February, 1914, while they resided at Youngstown. Ohio. Sir months later Anna left home and Costa learned next day that she was associating with another man. Later she left the state in company with still another man and when last heard from was in Michigan. Zorovich whose home is at 1968 Delaware street. Gary, is employed as a laborer in the steel mills.

With, i

American i ar and foundry American Locomotive

American Smelting 73

American Steel Foundry 330; Anaconda . 57 Atchison ssii Baldwin Locomotive IIS1 Baltimore and Ohio 40 Bethlehem StocI B 95 Canadian Pacific 150 Central Leather 97 Va Chesapeake and Ohio 86 Chicago and North Western Jl'i Chicago. Mil. and St. Taul 41?; Colorado Fuel 4 4 Crucible Steel 1S2 Erie 15i General Electric 1C3' General Motors . . 237' Illinois Central 93 Lackawanna Steel 83 Lehig hValley 49; Midvale Steel 50 New York Central 72 ; Norfolk and Western 9STi Northern Taciflc ?3S; Ohio Cities Gas : B 2

21.50; feeder steers, $7.00 3 12.25; J

stocker steers, JG. 25 10.00; sloclter cows and heifers. $6.00fiS.OO; stocker calves, $5.00 10 00. Western Range Cattle Beef steers, $7. 50-5 13.00; cows and heifers. $10.73 13.00. CEICAGO CASH OEAIN CLOSE. CORN No. 2 mixed. $1.451.46; 2 whitA $1.45i.i Ti 1.471? ; 2 yellow. $l.45; -ffl.47ii; 3 mixed. $1.44 H Q 1.45; 3 white. $1.45; 3 yellow, $1.46 i 5 1-47; mixed, $1.44. OATS No. 1 white. 6J';c; 2 white, 671.;. 569c; 3 white, 67'367,.jc; 4 white, 6566',;c. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 20 2 22c; 70 to GO

TRAFFIC

IS

teg

on

try ono ct our wanxjAos

kntod Ad in texnorrow anl

ad. our Halo U&ntcxi Glu-

Says His Prescription

Has Powerful tnfiuenne Over Rheumatism'

IMPEDED

FOR WHILE

Hammond motorists and others who have occasion to use the streets" of the city should revise their routes of travel

lbs 23 -5c- SO to 10O lbs., 26 3 27c; V l"c l'r l"ree u-5 6" l fancy. 2Sc; overweight kidneys, 140 to i a void the business district as much xs

juimg mat nine nifre win be no traffic north and south over the crossing of the 'Michigan Central id Erie railroad tracks on Hohman street. Contractors who are paving Hohman street reached the railroad crossing last night and carls have been constructed whteh are about five inches higher than the rails. Thlwas done to permit Oie railroad companies to raise their-acks which they have planned to do for a lonjf time. Workmen will tear up the crossing planking- tomorrow morning and start elevating the

175 lbs.. 12'cfl5c. CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER Kxtras fir?ts. 55Uc: firsts. 4D'i-a 54c. KGGS Current receipts. 3S'i?44i,ic: ordinary firsts. 39'?f4nc; firsts, 4IVa?H3 3ic; extras. 45',j i 46I2C. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 30; chickens. 27 7f 30c; springs. 27c; roosters, ISc; geese. 24c; ducks, 26,-!c. POTATOES New Ohios. $2.23 32.40.

SlscoTerer Tells Drogtfvts Not to Tftlce a Cent of Anyone Money Unless Allen rhu Completely Banishes All aheomatlc Pains and. Twinges. Mr. James H Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free, from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid oeposits. were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea In mind he consulted physiciatis. made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished et-ery sisn and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others, who took it with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the' newspapers. Your druggist can supply you. Adv.

IS CHAP

NATURALLY

IRRITATED

GIVES WIFE GLYCERINE MIXTURE A re'tired merchant whose wif5 suffered for years from catarrh of the stomach finaly gave her simple glycer-

' lne. buckthorn bark. etc.. as mixed in j .dler-i-ka. ONE bottle produced great I results. Because Adler-i-ka acts vn j BOTH upper and lower bowel it removes ; all foul matter which poisoned stomach, i Relieves ANY CASE sour stomnch r

gas on sromacn. oiten t;i iths const!-

LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY Y E. C CARROLL Of Carrel! A Newten

WHY

BOS'T TOU BIfAKX TOtTB SYXsr

West Hammond claimed the most disappointed man in the world yester-

iday. ne was also mal clan throus.i. t patjon. Prevents appendicitis. SumI Several months aKO. prior to July 1. mfrs rharmaev. Hohman St.. near State.

Pennsylvania . 42"-i this man placed an order for a fhip- ,v. Pressed Steel Car 1 94;!ment of several cases of bottled whis- ' z -

Railway Steel Springs 99 j key. It rrached the freight depot a' Reading 78 H liege wisch prior to the date on which Republic Iron and Steel OiSjthe big thirst became effective .but Southern Faciflc . 100 jthe owner lost the bill of lading. Texas Co. 264 Since the jrovernnient his been handUnion Pacific 122 iling the railroads many complications U. S. Steel 102?ihave been added in securing goods on

After you have eliminated every other cause of your bodily discomforts, why don't yoa at last fasten the blame on your eyes? In a great many cases if peoplo had done that' at first, they would have been ahead a great deal in money, and time and misery- saved. Don't jump to conclusions, but don't on the other hand, close your eyes to evidence that is conclusive. Maybe wo can produce some evidence rtot you.

CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 1M State St, Hammond, Ind.

Utah Copper - 82 W Willys Overland 32 'i Sinclair - 54'; m CHICAGO Z.ZTS STOCK. HOGS Top, $18.10; heavyweight. $16.2517.65; medium weight, $16.50?? 18.10: light weight. $16.75 1 8. 00; light lights, $16.00 17.00; heavy packing sows, smooth, $15. 25 5 16 00: packing

Keane's Military School DAN CHS G Orpheum Theatre Building 152 State Street HAMMOND, -:- -:- INDIANA Fall Opening Thursday, Sept. 1 8 . Classes for Beginners Tuesday evening from 8 to 9 Assembly 9 to 1 2 Classes for Advanced Pupils Thursday from 8 to 9 Assembly 9 to 1 2 Select Assemblies every Saturday . Evening from 8 to 1 1 :45

Mr. Keane has returned from Xew York, -where he attended the convention-r-the American National Association of Dancing Teachers and will teach all the very latest steps and dances for this season. The motto of this school is: "Clean

music and dancing.'

Music under the direction of Mr. Stuart Branch, syndicated for Society Orchestra PHONE 3328. Private Lessons 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Daily

CHAS. TAKES A

SHORT VACATION Charles U Surprise. United States Commissioner and clerk of the United States district court at Hammond, is

enjoying a two-day vacation at Lowell, veal calves (light and handy weight .

which the bill has been lost. The j owner went through all of the red j tape, had his papers returned and then j ,went through ell of it again. One bond was mailed to Washington at ' least eight times, it is said. Finally the matter was straightened; out and the cases were turned over t j him yesterday. The long wait had ' been too much for them for they were all empty. The whiskey had all evaporated or something. Added to this the courts h?.ve held that whiskey is .

r Fashion's Forecast

By Annabel Worthington

sows, rough, $14.50 15.25; pigs, $15. 253 16.75. CATTLE Heef Steers Choice and

prime, $15.75 17.50; medium and good. 'not property end therefore cannot be $11.0015.50; good and choice. $14.00 j considered stolen. The man is short

over $200 on the deal to say nothing of his mental sufferings.

17. 600 common ana meaium, j.itii ls.in. Butcher Cattle Heifers. $6.5014.75; cows. $6.25 1350: bulls, $6.50 ft. 1 150. Canners and Cutters Cows and hcifera, $6.2596.25'.' canner steers, $3.75S.25:

Special Sale for Two Days Only Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19-20 at the Lake County Creamery J 148 State Street

BEST SALT BUTTER BEST SANTOS COFFEE

61c 39c

3 cans Pork and Beans...25d 3 cans Rice and Milk.....20 Tall Can Milk y...13 2 cans Tomatoes 25 3 cans Corn I 25 Tall can Salmon 25 Oil Sardines ...... L...8 Large can Pumpkin. 8 Karo Syrup 15 Early June Peas 15 Macaroni, pkg Chili Con Carne ..12 Special Old Reliable Malt and Hops ..1.00 Peanut Butter, lb.- 23 Head Rice, lb 16 Navy Beans, lb 12c Red Beans, lb 10d

BEST FARM EGGS BEST LARD

50c 36c

Black Eye Peas, lb 10p Best Pcaberry Coffee 42 Roasted Barley 10 O. G. Blend Coffee .....45 Special Blend Cofee 42 Try Our Teas i 50 Brick Creamery . .56 Sycamore Creamery 57 Iowa Creamery . 55 First Prize Creamery 53 Blue Ribbon Crcamery...50 XXXX Creamery 40 Nut Margarine 34 Compound Lard 29 American Cheese 37 Brick Cheese .39 Limburger Cheese 39

BLOUSE IS VESTED FOR LOW CUT SUIT

- x 'f ' i I M i si ' ' I' I i t iiJVI V' ' j ( 1 1 xw X t - -' 1r

This charming blouse of beaded peorfrette i3 designed for the suit that needs u vest. It is dark blue eorsrette beaded in lighter shades of blue. The panel front is ova! shaped instead of squares, as are most of the vested blouses. Lon? loose sleeve form graceful linos and ;hey are edited with beads.

LADY'S AND MISS' WAIST. A good waist for everyday wesr Is this ene, which may be made up in a surprisingly short time. The front of the waist is all in one piece and is cut low in oblong outline, with a one piece vest oC. contrasting material set in. The collar extends out in points on the shoulders end is attaeved to thj est, which rolls back to gire a rever effect. The waist No. 0333 is to be slipped oa over the head. The !eeTes may be in long or short length. The lady's and miss" waist No. 6035 is cut in sises 34 to 42 inches bust measure. The 36 inch size requlrea 1 yards of 36 or 40 inch material, with N yard 38 inch contrasting material. '

Price lj cents

3335

The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed.

4

Stew.

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

The Ford car can well be called the "peoples Car," because there are more than 3,000,000 of them in daily operation. That is about four to cne of the nearest follower in the motor car industry. This would not be so if the Ford car had not for sixteen years proven it superiority in service, in durability, and in the low cost for operation and maintenance; this would not be so if the Ford car was not so easy to understand, so simple in construction that anybody and everybody can safely drive it. Let us have your order for one now to avoid delay ia delivery. Bunnell Auto Sales Co. 506-508 Hohman St. Tel. Hammond 650

saw.

I I