Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1919 — Page 5

Thursdav, October 16 ,1013.

THE TIMES. "Page Five.

DE HAV1LAND PLANES MING COFFINS" ON FRENCH FIELDS

EW TORK. Oct. 16 The severs criticism heaped on the rfHtvllinrl four airplane by Br:. Gen. Wm. Mitchell of th" army air t-ervice before a congrssioua committee, was approvingly re-

"-'M today by th official of the

American army and aviation camp at 'he Ionjr Island Flyir.? rV-Ms. The IeHa.viland four s i r-.'-: lea''. ;.- the only American plana which yaw s. rvtce a the front and thoy were produced in h.ice numbers. Since Gen. Mitchell's testimony two ii"." aviators have ben killed in the trans-continental air derby in DeHavl- . fours, hrmgins the death list to nine, ail cf whom have been killed in 'his type of plane?. The complete death list today -was: No. IS Col. Townsend F. Podd. No. 26 Maj. Patrick Frissell. No. 65 Maj. P. H. Crisse ; Sergt. K. Thomas. No. 24 JX. S. E. Worth. D. McClure. No. 4 Sergt. V. H. Nevitt No 44 Lieut. French Kirby; l.ieut. S '. Miller. No. 63 Lieut E. C. Wales The construction of the DeHaviland fours makes them peculiarly susceptible to fatal accidents even in short drops. viators here said The structure is fraF'.le and unable to withstand a severe jar without crumpling, according to flyers. Also the pilot fits between the motor and the petrol tank, greatly enhancing his chances of being: crushed to death in the event of an accident. In France, under service conditions, the DeHaviland fours were referred to Jocularly as "flaming- coffins" by flyers, it was said at Roosevelt field today. Some pilots refused to fly them The term "flaming coffins" was applied hy the many DeHaviland fours which came dow nin flames or wore burred up in training. This was largely due, iT was said, to the fact that the gas tank was uncovered and its perforation usually led to fire. Most of the French and British machines had their petrol tanks protected by half inch rubber coatings.

SsnJL

PERSONALS

SOCIAL NEWS

The Unify Review. TT. B A. cf the Macabee'e will hold its regular meeting this evening, there ill he a social hour and entertainment by the entertainment committee.

so Pyramid, for Pile

Ttten Von Vi lli I earn What Solid (oinfnrt I- If In Doubt, Send for at tree Trial. Itchlnc bleeding or protrudingpiles oftfn com without warning and ev-ersone should know of Pyramid File Treatment. If ycu ar

Miss Kathryn Prennen entertained the N. H. club Tuesday evening at her home at 40 State St The evening: was very delightfully spent with music and dancing after which nice refreshment? were seMed. The Progressive No. One. ' True Kindred will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening: in the Odd Fellows hall There will be balloting for the first and third degrees and initiation. The WorthyGrand Commander of Illinois will be a guest of honor and all the ciTclava of Illinois have been invited. The meeting is scheduled for seven-thirty and

all the Hammond conclave are co invited to be present.

rtislly

MARK SING LAUNDRY ha.3 re-opened end now ready for business. 676 Hohman St., phone Hammond 2756. 10-10

The General Aid of the First M I-:. Church was entertained by the first division at the home of Mrs. W. Belman in Glendale yesterday afternoon. The meeting whs in the nature of a kitchen and silverware shower for the church, and there was a very fine array

of both. The, house was, beautifully decorated in pink and white and this j

color scheme also carried out in the

Tfcrr la Not blujr More- Grateful Tmn the Heltef From lllea. now suffering-, either send for a free trial or co to the nearest drucgist for a bO cent box. Ask for Pyramid Pile Treatment and take no ubetitute. mil out this coupon and mail it for a froe trial.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PTHAMIT PRra COyTRiNY. baa Pyramid BlOg.. Maralult. Vlcb. KlndlT iwrd rrn a Free smple of Pyimjnid Tilt Troatnisat, in plain wrapper.

Street. . city...,

.Stat.

an'ly entertained s-eerl friends at a psrty on Tuesday eening in honor of Mrs. Fi. P!-lby. Eunrn was enjoyed during the evening, the prize going to Miss Herkner and consolation prize to Mae Prang, after which a diinty luncheon was servevd at sinull tables to the following guests: Mesdames K. Bielby. N. Ap n. 3. Rlelhy. A. Madura. F. Wolf. A. Thnn. E. Ki th. W. Zarndt, the Misses Mrlha. Herkner, Kdns Brueckner and Huldah Rels;lR. The Modern WoorimRn rf America will hav a class adaption Monday, October 20th. Refr!-hni-nts and a good tima will be the fe stures of the evening ad v The marriage of Anna Ciridl, daughter of Mrs. M. tiindle. of 15 Russ -11 St. to I.eo MilW. of (irtffiih. Ind., took

plsce at St. Joseph s church at 8 o'clock In the morning. The double ring ceremony was used and Father Berg performed the ceremony. Th-- brid was beautifully gowned in white georgette, Julia Miller, the groom's sister, who was the maid of honor wore a lovely gown of pink silk, 'he brother of The bride. Lawrence Gindle served as best man. Mnrle Reader, who. in an attractive gown of blue silk was the bridesmaid and Peter Gindle as her attendant completed the bridal party. During and after the ceremony there was music by the choir, n vocal solo by Miss Hermine Chern.k and violin music, by George Gimble. The bride and groom left for New Tork to be gone some time. After their return they will be at home to their friends at 15 Russvll St.

INDIGESTION

'Pape's Diapepsin" nukes Disordered Stomachs feel fine at once !

J-umrs cf undigested feed causing fain . When your stomach is acid, and ;s gassy, sour or you have htartburn. flatulence, headache or dyppia. here is speed relief no waiting. Eat a tablet or two of Pipe's Dipersin and instantly your stomach feels fine. All the Indexation pain. gases, acidity and misery in the stomach caused by acidity ends. Pape's Dapepsin tablets cost little at any drug store but there is no aurer or quicker stomach antacid known.

IMPORTANT

iVOnQTTDfC "HTTT?

IN SHORT TIME

McAleers wera dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond last night.

The following people were in attendance at the W. C. T. I, conver t ion held

lunch. Much credit and appreciation is j r.ioon-.incton, and they report a ery

! interesting and successful time, tho

due to the Me.-dames H. A. McConnell, W. C. Belman and K. R. Kyler for the promotion and success of this meeting

Mrs W. J. McAleer will he hostess to the Alpha Phi club at a ore o'clock luncheon at her home 101 Webb St. tomorrow afternoon.

Mtsdames John Gavit, Chas. Trimmer, i Berry. Wm. Camp, C Graves. .T. Graves, j They were successful in securing the I convention for Hammond next car, this I will mean Quite a bit as there were about S00 in attendance this year of I which five hundred were delegates.

Women who subscribed to the Delineator the past week either by telephone or at the Buttr:ck Pattern (Sept. are asked to call this week as the SPECIAL, OFFCK EXPIRES next Patis dav. Lion ftor. pattern Dept. Adv.

Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents.

Mrs. Thomas McGowan of ra-:ville. III., who hn3 been visitins; Mrs. R. A. Goddard has gone with her brother Cap

tain McCusker to attend a funeral of ;

her uncle Mr. Peter Mittney of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. McGowan will come to Hammond before returning to her home in Danville The following ladles spent the day very pleasantly yesterday with Mrs. C. Berry, of 4724 Michigan Ave.. Chicago: M3dames H. Dyer. Paxtori. P. ( rumpacker, Ohcrlin. Webb. WinckW and Stewart. The Baptist Woman's Union will hold Its regular meeting in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon, it will be missionary day with Mrs. H. .T. Woodruff as the captain. There will be a talk by Miss Johnson, a missionary of Burma, India, and a vocrI duet by Mrs. W. O. Bashore and Mrs. G. L. Atkins.

The Kings Daughters morrow afternoon in church parlors.

win the

meet to-Christisn

WitTi younr fingers! Yuu can lift 08 any hard corn, soft corn, or corn bo-twe-n tha toes, and the. hard skin calluses from bottom of fe-jt. A tiny bottl of "Freezone" cost little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon tha corn or callus. Instant ly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus rig&t rf. root and all, without one bit of pala or soreness. Truly! No humbug! Adv.

Miss Elsie Muha entertained at a birthday party last Tuesday evening at her home on Bll Chicago Ave. Music and games were the diversions of the e.vening after which a nicely arranged two course luncheon with the color scheme in red, white and blue was served. Those present were the Misses Leota, Halaburt. Loraine Campbell. Irene Slingsby, Blanche Carrol, of Hammond, th Misses Edna Conies. Selma Brady, Louise Stump and Elsie Muha. of East Chicago. August Smith and Roy Kriger. of Hammond. Walter Burke. John Carroll. Chas. Lym. Enoch Ran. Jimmie Dillon and Ed. Muha. of East Chicago. The Civic Club of th" H. W. C. will meet tomorrow evening ai the home of Mrs. M. Pierce of 245 Truman Ave. Mr. Monroe, superintendent of Hammond schools will make the address of the evening. The Parents-Teachers club of the Riverside school are cordially invited to attend, also any one interested in this work.

John Swanton, Bob DeWeese and Glen Diokover are coming home from Purdue University to attend 'he PurdueChicago game and to spend the week end in Hammond. The T. E. Bells. Norse's and W. J

Bernard Gavit Is a student at Chicago University this year completing his lawcourse which was interrupted on account of the war. up to the present time he has been commuting, he i not a resident s t u d e n

The Standard Bearers will give an en'ertaintnent in the church parlors of the First M. E. Church on Russell St. Friday evening. Oct. 17th. After the following program Is given the young ladies will serve refreshments. Piano solo. Miss Day Malo. Rending, Miss Iouise Stevens Hong Kong Romance. Trio, the Misses

(Continued iToin rare -r tool of the revolutionists who count Industrial unrest as their principal ally. Army officers sate that this part of i he plot has been exemplified in Gary. But for the intervention of the United

! stales troops it is declared that the

radicals would have attempted to tue from the reoogniied leaders of labor the control of the organizations and then launch campaigns of violence. XKDS NTjarEHOUS. This is said to be the revolutionists"

Ruth Wooden and Hilda J

aim in future Industrial controversies.

Adele Dunbar.

Whitezel. Reading. Mrs. Lickilder. Japanese Iove Song, Mrs. Geo. Chapman Reading, Miss Mabel Rowley. 1 - . . - 1 t , , . Tl I .

, . . T .... to Gerv by several routes, notwithstand St ringed Instrument Trio, by the Miss- .... .... ..... .

rhe investigaton here also nas revealed

liar the radcala are much myre numerous than the government had supposed. Another factor which the government agents declare is significant is that the trail of the Gimbel bomb plotters leadi

es Day Malo, Younger.

louise Stevens and Hazel

Take The Times und ktrp touch with he whole world.

The Monroe St Ladies Aid met yes-) terday afternoon w tth Mrs. J. C. Mill- J ken of 1140 Monroe St. The arrangements were made for a bazaar to be held next month After the regular) business meeting a game of poetry which j

had been arranged by the social committee was played, the hostess served nice refreshments and the afternoon passed very pies f ant ly. The Central W. C. T. V will meet tomorro'v afternoon at 'he home of Mrs. Wilson Dibbhe. 424 Indiana Ave. All members ate. requested to be present as there vill be a report of th yearly meeting Mrs. Wm. Prangaud daughters pleas-

WOMEN WORKERS

In almost every line of war activities the women of this country have done well and have tnken front rank for doing work that released thousands

of men fur service oerseas. soma threatening letter of any nature had been

ir.g-tne military autnonues nave men

unable to seize the real perpetrators. MORE USTTHS. Threatening letters still continue t pour into military' headquarters. On annonymous letter, containing many comical statements, was directs J towards the mayor. Others advised the military authorities what methods should be employed in handling the troops in Gary and advocated a general clean-up of the city. Col. Mapes would not reveal tht; contents of the letters containing the threats. It was denied that a

varla. ave. ANTON GAREl'Z, 1 W. Seventeenth street. JOSEPH KARSOCHKT, 17 W. Nineteenth 6t. NICHOUAS SERGUCK, 176 4 Washington ft. DANIEL MELNICHENKO. ST, Eleventh ivt. SAM TAKAMUK. 1334 Adams St. Officials rf the steel company in Gary are Jubilant over the strike situation, and state that production is increasing daily. While there is but little fine steel being made, an overage of over twenty heats in the open hearths are being tapped during the twenty-four hours. With the exception of the 20-in.:"ti mill all mills axe in partial operation, it la said, and another week will ee them operating beter than fifty per cent. Official -figures given out earlier in the week ahowa that there were. 5,50? nen working last Monday cut of 9,301 when the strike went into effect. The average force in the Gary works during normal times Is estima.etd at 10. 000. At he American Sheet and Tinplato Ciompiny it is reported that the mills are. operating nearly Bitty-five per cent. At the American Bridge Company official a'ate that production is increasing daily and at th rate the men are comInr hack to work they will be running full capacity In a short time.

LIFT BAN ON ARMS SALE ON BORDER

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! DOLGLAS, Arii.. Oct. 16. The ban on the sale of arms and ammunition to civilians in the Arizona military district adjoining the Mexican border was lifted by Maj. Gen. Joseph Dickman. commandant of the Southern division, who arrived here today on at inspection tour. The order forbidding sale of arms was Invoked to prevent arms from being smuggled Into Mexico. Ical merchants protested to Gen. DickTnan. rolnting out that the law did not prevent arms beinj taken Into Mexico as they could be purchased In territory just north of Dougla, and that therefore it worked a hardship on them.

HERE'S LATEST ONE IN WASHINGTON

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl WASHINGTON. Dec. 16 These

are w ho

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism

women have be.-n over-ambitious, and. at the expense of their health, have filled places once occupied by men Every woman who, because of overwork, has brought on some ailment peculiar to her sex, should depend upon Ljdia E. Pinkhans's Vegetable Compound to restore her health and strength, as this remedy is now recognized as the standard and has restored multitudes.

sent to Mayor Hodges. Thtoughout the day yesterday many agitators were taken to headquarters of the military intelligence department in the city hall. Borne were questioned and t leased, while others were held. Ten men remain in custody against seven of whom have deportation warrants have been sworn out. They are: STEPHEN STARAVOITO. 194" Vennsylvanla ave. ALEXANDER KTWAK. 191 Pennsyl-

dark days for Washirgton men

value their domestic ihappiness. Somewhere at large in the capital is a woman with a little old last year's sense of humor, who has been calling prominent men on the telephone. And when Mrs. Prominent Ma answers the call and makes known her identity, the funny little lady gasps. Then she says: "Mercy! Why he never to'.d me he was married" So that is why to many Washington husbands are wearing a weary look.

To the Wife of One Who Drinks If this should meet the eves of a wife, mother or friend of someone addicted to drink, unable to overcome this ruinous habit, she may obtain Information of a method by which legions cf drinkers hHve been freed from the curat quickly, easily and wih delightful benertt in th-ir health, efficiency and happiness. ThU information will be sent in plain envelope on request to Edw. J. Woods. DA-723, Station F. New York. N. T. Out this out; show others Adv.

IN MEMORIAM

XN ktEHOUAK. In fond memory of Geraldine, who passed away two years ago today, Oct. 16. 1917. Two sad years ago today Since you, dear Geraldine. passed away. We saw you suffering and heard your sighs With aching hearts and weeping eyes; We saw you sinking hour by hour. Vet could not prevent death's awful power. Bjt now you calmly sleep at last. All pains and ache, all suffering pas.; The moon and the stars are shining On your solemn grave: Beneath lies the one we loved, B.it whom we could not save. From your loving mother, father, s'sttra and brothers: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Steward. Mr. and Mrs. II. Blankenburg, Mr. and Mrs. A. Steward.

OBITTJAaXT. Winifred Elenoro Jarchow. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarchow, passed away October 15th at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Berdine. at 452 Columbia ave. at the age of one year, seven months and eight days. She has been a patient sufferer with pneumonia for almost three weeks. The funeraJ services will b held at the residence Friday p. m. at 2:00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Krause of the Pine Street Presbyterian church. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. Undertaker Stewart will J In charge.

Are you reidlne The Trmesf

USED FIFTY YEARS

MAKES PURE? BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGISTS '

Discoverer Te'Js Druggists Wot to TaAa a Cent of Anyons's Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All aheumatlc Fains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years -,h rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless studv." that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric ncid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and museies and expelled from the body. Wi-h this idea in mind he consulted phvsioians. made experiments and linaljy compound! a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. H free.lv gave his discovery tn other?, who took It with what mieM be called marvelous suc-cess. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know shout Ms discovery through fv, newspapers. Your druggist can supply you. Adv.

$300 For Your Old Piano Why Don't You Sell It? There Are Many Piano Dealers Who Will Give You From $250 to $300 For Your Old, Worn-Out Piano.

rr fa.

ViCV .'- ' -iCV T"H ' i i i i

If you want to know just how vainabl your old rlar.o really Is try to sell it to a private party and then try a piano dealer. To get file most for your old piano in "reel" money trad it to the alidins price piano dealer in exchange for one of his new "$750 Playera." He will gladly allow you $25rt for your old piano. Easy enough. He prices a

cheap player piano a' J2.V more than i's actual value Just so he can tickle your ears. He sellj 3 our old pia.no for $10 buf then you think you got a fine deaJ until you find pome person who purchased the same player of that same dealer for only $500.

IT'S SURELY A GREAT GAME and again, just try to sell that same old piano to the sliding price dealer for REAL Cash, and he won't buy it at all.

Even force of the oldest dealers in this country Just keep right on doing business In such small wTjys. They never, never get ashamed of misrepresenting their goods, but labor under the aFumption tnat it is their duty to keep the peoplt in the dark about the schemes of pisn-3 dealing. Straube'a will give you every dollar your old pia.no is worth on a new on but not a dollar rnorw.

Straute's will sell you the best piano at the lowest price but not a dollar less. Haxelton, Kranich 4 Bach., Ludwig, Estey, Straube, Behr Bros., Kohler &. Campbell, Brambsch, Marshall . Werdell. Francis Bacon, etc.

New Players $395 and up. Convenient Payments. Straube Piano & Music Co.

631 Hohman, Phone 661 HAMMOND

if" " fi!

COMPANY

to:

179 State Street, HAMMOND, INDIANA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE Money Saving Specials Womens Fall and Winter Apparel

Suits of Character and Distinction A most complete assortment is now ready for your inspection at these low prices. Wool Poplin and Serjre Suits, tailored and fur trimmed m oft els; fJ! O

-tJJLVWW

fit' nil

$2..00 and $30.00 models for-

50 values in Silvcrtone and wool velours for $39. 00

$35.00 tailor made suits

$29.00

Tricotine and Silvertone Suits, trimmed with squirrel and Hudson seal; $65.00 suits QQ A Sale of Women's Coats Styles are smart and serviceable Silvertone, Velours. Plushes and Mixtures $20.00 and up.

Dresses for Fall and New Velveteen Dresses, braid trimmed. Wool Poplin and Tricotine

Winter $18.00 $15.00 and up

Separate Skirts

Tailor Made Skirts, navy and black, in wool poplin; regular $6.50 values for

i ;i i; !!

!!! fid

I! i

s'li k ill iiil in

FINE WINTER FURS All Furs at a discount for this sale. We offer 15 per cent discount on any fur priced from $$.50 up to $100, and 10 per cent discount on any fur piece priced from $100 up to $300. This includes Jap and American Mink. Black. Red and Taupe Fox, Martin and Raccoon. All new and up-to-date etyles.

NEW ARRIVALS IN BLOUSES

'4.50

CHILDREN'S COATS

Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouse?, flowing or short sleeves.

high or low neck, pplum effects, all sizes and color". Triced from $5.00 up to

Pretty models of Wool Velour. Silvertone and Mixtures trimmed with beaver plush collars and cuffs; sizes from 2 up to H year. We lo carry a full lin,e of Boys' Clothing.

SPECIALS IN MILLINER Y

One lot of Ladies' Trimmed Hats, all the new shapes and latest trims; values up to $10 00. Choice

818.50

Closing out a line of Children's Hat. Broadcloth and velvet hats for children from 2 to 6 years

S5.00

79c

HITE

STORE CO

MP A

179 State Street, HAMMOND, INDIANA

S31