Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 159, Hammond, Lake County, 23 December 1919 — Page 5

.Tuesday, December 23, 1019

Tins Tirana Pa ce It ivc PERSONAL 1 flT SOCIAL NEWS

NOW

Mrs. Clauasen of H State Lino St.. In ntsrtainins tha N. N. Club this evening. Th Women of the Moom Heart Ieg. ioa Hammond Chapter lTO. held it regular meeting last Friday right, was an installation of officers, the Installing officer was Mrs. Pauline Smith. Pa.t Senior Regent Mrs. Jennie Herring-ton. . Junior P.egent Mabel Deverger. Chaplin Myrtle P.Iocm. Recorder Annie Young. Secretary Kli2abeth Haver. Guide Mrs. Cracker. Argus Mrs. .Becker. Af'.er the meeting- a very enjoyable aoclal hour followed with. during which a delicious three course luncheon was served. The Misses Evon and Kul&h MilUken daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milr '.ten . f 11 40 Monroe street, who hav been 111 with, the influenza are Ir.ipioviv.g. hi von is able to be up and Fulah c'.though Improved is still quite Pick. A meeting- of Gobi, n "Rod Camp. 16:? Ttoyal Neighbors of America, met Wed nesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are requested to be present.

j Mrs. S. T. Caldwell of 560 Wilcox ave. Is confined to her home v ith the grippe. j r.irilir meeting of Golden Rule,

Council No. 1. D. of L.. took place ..n Tuesday evening- at the I. O. O. F. hall. There will be an election of officers. Rob De TCTesse. who has been attend -Ins? Furdue University is home for the holidays.

Martiha Lund, a student at Purdufnlversity is ppendi? the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lund, of 31 Mason street. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Pavis will go tRenssolear. Ind.. for Xmas, the vre ther permitting they will motor down.

Miss Carolyn Faxton was hostess j . rtHrhtful sleigh ride party last

might. The evening- was qulto Ideal for'

a sleigh ride and they cad a ver pi5,ant time, groins- to Dolton. III.. and ck. They returned to Paxton's home where & delicious course luncheon was served and the rest of the evening: was pent with dancing and fames. Those present were Katherlne Huchel, Marlon Cunningham. Evelyn Fracher. Geneviev Goether. Elinor Shankiin. Thelma JleAleer. Marlon McAIeer. The boys were Walter and Kenneth Hammond. Malcolm Stewart. Richard W luckier. Gerald Feltls. Paul Smith, Tom Hammond, and Chester and Richard Robinson, sons cf Dr. and lira. C C. Robinson, of Indiana Harbor.

STORING THE HUMAN FURNACE. s

If you are a householder, you hare doubtless begun to think seriously cf how to keep your house warm this winter. You hava wondefed about strikes and other possible reasons for a coal shortage and you hare consulted eTeryone from your coal man to your best friend about the best kind of coal to buy for the furnace. But hare you given one single, serious thought to what you are going to feed your own personal heating plant what fuel you will u?e In your own body to meet bravely the cold blasts of winter? Much Is written about the cooling foods for suniraer, but little attention Is given to warming foods for winter. It Is taken for granted that all food is warming provided it Is served hot.

but this Is not the case. Carbohydrates found chiefly In vegetables, starches, sugars, cereals and fruits are the best coal to put In your furnace. Meat, tea and cof-; fee. because they oxldlie slowly, are also cold weather foods. Protein foods, such as milk, eggs, cheese. . grains.peas, beans, lentils and nuts, If eaten to excess become 'c'llnkers") In the heating plant and so retard the process of warming the body. Condiments and rich seasonings also clog the engine as In fact any food does If taken too frequently or In too large quantities. j If you find It puzzling to remember' Jupt what carbo-hydrates, proteins, minerals, etc. are now that these one-time scientific terms have become popular in all writings or domestic science and since your recipe books Rnfl menus fairly bristle with them Just memorize this brief table: ! Proteins Milk. eggs, fish, meat,' cheese, grains, beans, peas, lentils and nuts. Renew tissue.

Carbohydrates Vegetables, cereals, sugars and fruits, provide heat and energy for the body. Fats and oils furnish heat and energy. '

Mineral salts, found in fresh meat, flsh. vegetables, fruits, water and eaJt, furnish material for bones. Proteins for tissue, carbohydrates, fata and oils for heat and energy, and minerals for bones all of them are necessary for the human engine. It is aa unsound to think you can keep warm by over-eating as It is to think you Can keep the house warm by overloading the furnace. Regular, seasonable stoking with combustible materials is what keeps the bdoy and the house at an even, comfortable temperature. FEET AND FASHION For several years now, American women have been wearing long, pointed shoes, often with French heels. Kven those who refused to submit to sc painful a dictate of fashIon and insisted on buying "sensible shoes" so-called were often no better off because while the he 4 was much lower and the toe not pointed, the inner line o? the sole carved outward instead of following a straight 11 as it should. An authority, speaking recently m the care and abuse of the feet, said

that pointed toes had done far more harm than French heels although both are undeniable evils. Pointed toes cannot fall to spoil the shape of the foot, throwing Joints out of place and causing callouses and corns; while French heels, worn constantly, sooner or later cause serious internal trouble by throwing organs entirely out of place. With the advent of the French short-vamp round toed shoes, predicted widely as the coming fashion for winter. American women have at least one cause for rejoicing and that

is that their feet will look smaller and yet their toes have room te spread and smile In their shoes. Wise women, especially those suffering from any weakness in their reproductive organs, will avoid the French heels save for dress occasions..

If You Are Going to Get Your

PHONOGRAPHS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.

S. & H. Greea Traaiag Stamps With PaynesU Pkeitrrspaj.

Phort&grapK In Time for Christmas

Miss Vera Shipley entertained the J. O. T. club at r home last evening. on Clinton et. They had Christmas g-rab bag and many beautiful gifts were ic-ivM: There were two tables cf cards and those holding the highest iu'. were Uabel Hawkins and Gladys rfuley. The next meeting will be At the home of Miss Gladys Tuley on Waltham St., Jan. S'.h. 1?20. Glft Galore For the Ladle" at the Weaervu Toadies Shop. One door south of Hotel Mee. 15-23

d Daughters of Liberty. Trt-irmph Council No. 11. held Its election of officers last n!g-ht. After the business of the evening a very nice Christmas party was enjoyed, gifts exchanged and .a rice luncheon served i :- i v th- r-ocial for a most delightful and successful evening:. Born to Mr. and Mrs. a T. Becker i f ;9 l.'Oiii street, a son. I-c. S2nd.

phanage, Grasselll avenue. Bast Chicago, Indiana. "Wishing- you a Merry Christmas and a Happy Year. CARMBUTE SISTERS, P. C. .. 1Z-SZ

SUMMERS HAVING BUSIEST SEASON OF HIS CAREER (Continued from Page One)

The Central "V C. T. IT. mt ,t the borne of Mrs. Ben Story, 237 .Uisrhland street Friday afternoon. There was a unusual amount of business taken carf 'en.Iid int. .sT shown In al! departments of work. eT,e-ia".y the a i-ijs;ttcn. A beautiful afhan. knitted hy the ladies of " the W. C. T. IT. wen sent to Fert Sheridan. It wa.taken by Mrs. McOarther. surierintT dent of the soldiers and sailors department of the W, C. T. U. They have Knitted several of these for tne returned wounded soldiers. This one was ,..: i-.- ilaiiy .Sinclair, rto Is an Bl-hi'Del'-s cripple. He was in France for a year and a half, -.rini i '" : ;'! wounded twice. Before enlisting -with, the American army Ticnn hi enlisted with the Canadian army "nd was wounded and when America entered the war h li.vt to enlist. He is on of threo brothers who were the rnt're family of an ag-ed mother, otuI all of the sons were severely wounded. For the past year Harry ihas spent his day traveling from one hospital to another and.he is still unable to sit up ,Vhe:i Mrs. McCarther, the V. c. T. V. "supt.. took the comforter to Fort Sheridan, l:: llHT.t:"H the fjiCI. to Harry, of the pians that the Central AV. C T. XT. had made for giving; the punuT kiddie. of Fast Hammond a Mer-:-v chrj-imv ;rd withovt a word word Harry Sinclair reached into Ids locketbook and pressed five dollars into Mrs. AlcCarther's hand. What do you think of this for sympathy and Christmas spirit?

ever had. Fathes wtra leaving here practical. y evtry hour of the day and at tunes In twos and threes. Many of them were our higher priced machines, such as the Sheraton, Jacobean and William and Mf ry model. ''Previous arrangements had been made with tho Patho. people to take care of any emergency that might come. The thing sure enough happened and our forces were so organized that we handled tho situation without any interruption in the pale of the. Fathe, feeding into our stock with new supplies, as certain models moved cut. "It Is a merchandising feat that we ourselves are proud of. although wa are reluctaiit t blow too many horns. Wo are here to lack up the Pathe reputation. Pathn prestige and Puthe efficiency to the limit. Thoie who have Invested in the l athe will experience the tamo prkie in possession we have enjoyed in being able to furnish this typo of phonograph to our clientele." And It is not to 'on assumed that Mr. Summers is riving his entire time and attention to the Path Tho remarks.ble drug- and puivlrks liuf-lns that hf. has bjilt up is a monument to his irg'.iui'y and his continued use of fh? proverbisl "midnitfht oil." Tho Summers I'l.firmocy Is an organization ronio tvvinty or twenty-tlvi people, all working in "lovable" harluony with one purpose, in mind servic to tho public. Mr. Summers is the head of the "f;'m xly" and can tell you nt the snap of tin fingr-r whether there aro twelve gross oi Castoria on hind or tv:Iv dozen. Ii. fact, the whole "works" is right at his fiiifce.r tips and With all the responsibility Mr. Summers wears a smile that mak-.-s one feel good clean through.

MARRYING FARMER TRIED TO IMITATE NOTED BLUEBEARD

lw-'t i ; "j IT J . S. ' -I . i ?- U' v r t I

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We urge you to step in now and select your Pathe or you are likely to be disappointed. A small deposit now insures against disappointment; We'll deliver your PATHE whenever you say. And while you are in the store do your Xmas buying for the whole family. White Ivory, Perfumes, Toilet Articlet. Candy, Cigars, Thermos Bottles and Lunch Kits, Fountain P-p Ever-Sharp Pencils. Fhsh LigHj. Christmas Cards and Booklets, Stationery, Purses, Card Ca;., Ir.-rscJ Watches, Crr.eras. Kodaks, .Safety Razors, Shaving Outfits, and so many more things you must see to appreciate. Hare 70a beard the wonderful tones of our $1,609.00 Pathephont? COME IN AND HEAR THEM TODAY Fulltr & Morrison Company, Chicago, Territorial Reprftentatiyei. If it's anything you need from a Drug Store let Summers show you how you can get the Best Price tho Best Quality and the Best Service. It costs you no more and we like to wait on you. We have the stock immediate delivery. Liberty Bonds taken at Face Value in our Music Department. SUMMERS PHARMACY

PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS

Hohai&n Street Near State. HasunoBd, Indiar:

Telephones: 1420142128. Other Makes of Machines Taken in Exchange

';i

WHITINB WILL HAVE

CHRISTMAS PAGEAN

A meeting of the Golden Rod Camp, 1657 Royal Neighbors of America on Wednesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are requested to be present.

There will be a Christmas Cantata at the First Christian Church this eve. n!hg. It will be in three scenes and the cast included 200 people. Thi name of the Cantata is ".Santa In His Auto Sleigh," It will begin at 7:30 and the public is cordially invited to attend as much time, work and ability have, been spent in preparation. E. W. Higgins has beer, spending i he list few days at the borne of J. J. Ruff, Carroll street. Mr. Ifi?c-1ns is a student at Harvard university and the fiancee of Miss Kdith Ruff. He has gone to his home in Blue Earth, Minnesota .

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

TO OLTl ( 0S1MER The congestion !n our offices around the 15lh of each month forces us to the adoption of a new schedule for issuing ur monthly bills for gas and electricity beginning January 1st, 1920. Meters will be read on each working day of the month and the reading recorded and bills milled within two (2) days thereafter. Thesa bills will be days thereafter. These bills will be subject to discount if pid within twenty deys after the date of reading of the meter. Tlie only difference this plan will make to the consumer ix to bring the last discount d&y, twenty days after the date of reading of the meter instead of on the lKth of the month as is the present practice. thi: LAST DiCOrXT PAY WILL BK FLA INLY STAMPED ON KAClt LILL We solicit your best co-operaf Ion in carrying out tliis plan, as it will assist us In rtndering better service n the monthly delivery of over 20(n bills and avoid delays to our consamere due to the present congestion iii on; offices on the 14th and 15th of each month . XOM1 HER.V INDIANA S A EI.Er. 12-20-3 TUIC I OMPANV.

Clem P. Tarwich. CJem P. Tarwich, known as tho "marrvinpr farmer," was found frailty recently of tryinpr to poison his seventh wife, who had divorced him, by puttinjf a deadly poison is th well at her home near Sheridan, Ind. He was sentenced to serve from three to fourteen years in the ladi&joa state prison.

counsel. Mrs. f"anmtr also testified that New said he would not marry the Kizl.

Mauric Tauber. proprietor of the Sanitaria Cleaning: and Tailor Shop, in rear of the Majestic Hotel, leaves to. ni;rht for New Yor KCity to spend tho holidays. Mr. Tauber says this has bntn a very busy yesr wjth him and he ha? plans now which he will work out on lils return to Hammond, whereby he expects to double his present business for 190.

SOMETHING SOON ON LEAK INQUIRY

NURSE TESTIMONY HURTS NEWS CASE

! 'WASHTNOTON. Doc. is The department of justice will have something soon, said Atty. (Jen. Palmer this afternoon, wh'-n questioned concerning the prog-res.a of tho investigation into the alleged "ieak" into the supreme ; court decisions. ! The attorney-general stat'd that the : invest isration was progressing- favorably and that there would soon be cfi1 nite action of some, sort taken.

Dear Frtend nt tt I.ltfl- rtnf. We will welcome The receipt of ned clothing for boys nd girls between one and twelve years of a.g " for ur orphanages in East Chicago and Hammond. Send parcel po?t o Carmelite r-

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SE1VICE! LOS A.NOKLES. Cal.. Dec. 23 A vigorous attack on tho t-tory of Mr.-. L. 1Z. Kanner, a nurse who gave the crushing testimony against Harry S. New, Jr. on trial for the slaying of Fi-eda Lesser, his fiancee-, is' being planned by the defc.rj.ie, it was learned louuy while reading' of depositions concerning New "a sanity, wa.i resumed by the storncy in the court room. Fi id'ie refuting Mrs. Sanner's testimony of her secret meeting with N several weeks before the slaying when, .the said, he told her tbRt "Freda was in trouble." ant aslsed her to relieve the girl's condition of approach ing motherhood, was claimed by LeConipte Davis, chief of the defense

OFF TO NEW YORK

ID-ON. Doc. S3 Holland denies the statement published by LaSoir. that the Dutch government has refund to grant the extradition of the eikaiser. said a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam today.

VICTOR IS COMING

'-T'l'HTIONAl. NEWS SERVICE ) HOME, I'ec. 23 King Victor Emmanuel ... i.aly U planning to visit the V. S. and bhe South American republics in 1320, H tvas learned here today.

Program Will Be Given On School Grounds Next Wednesday Night.

'SPECMl. TO THE TIMES1 V7IITIN;. Ind.. D-c. 28. An elaborate Christmas pageant will be given in Whiting tomorrow cvcnlnjr. Christmas Lve. under the direction of the community service workers, being in oharpe of M'.ss Tf.ylor. The pageant will be given on the public school grounds at 6:15 p. n , providing there is no storm. The stage manager is Mrs. J. C. Bennett; lines by Mrs. R. T. Myerick; and '.he costumes are being made by the Tri Kappa Sorority members. The program ct tnmittee members are Mrs. Myerick, Mrs. Ibvskinsori and Mrs. Doll. All prlnionis w:Il appear in costume, perforrnrs bring asked to be at the school a.t i o'clock f harp. Thre will be a municipal Christmas tree, the lighting anil p!;i ('form being given by the city. The proaram in full is to be as follows: 1. Opening number, strains from Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus" on cornet by Geo. C. Hay.

Prologue :Mr. Steven Sctichak "tvl Mr. Harry Powers. Chorus by young people: "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear. " Chorus led by the follow ing o,uitet: Mrs. Poll. Mrs. Mctntyre, MiNsDoegling and Ir. Humphreys: Mrs. Myrick at the piano. "hristiiias story telling; Violette Oolding. Chorus: "Joy to the World." Entrance of three wis mm, each leading a group from St. John's Slovak church. St. Adalbert's Polish church and the O r e e k Catholic church. These will appear in costume and each sing a Christmas nrol. t Entrance of Fence -("if t of Christmas, Mis3 Miriam Cordon. Introduces Columbia. Miss Paliie piggs. who tells of an ideal American Christmas. America, as represented by Mr. John

Murphy in his uniform, who sp-nks of the meaning of Peace to America, 13. Chorus: "Holy Night."

PNEUMONIA FATAL TO SMALL CHILD

Pneumonia proved fatal yesterday to little Clemance O. .Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter- Flock, 222 Pine St.. Hammond. The child, who was two and onehalf years old, died Monday evening at C o'clock. The body will be shipped tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock over the South Fhore to Michigan City, where the burial will be made.

CHILD DIES

GLASS ANNOUNCES AMOUNT OF ISSUE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! "WASHINGTON", Dec. 2 3. Secretary of tho Treasury .ila,s today announced that the final amount of subscriptions to treasury certificates dated Dec. 15. 1919, and maturing June K, 1520. is $728,130.000. Of thH amount $257.455. 5U0 is paid for in treasury certificates of other is-

Jane E. Smith, the seven-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. May nurd 11. Smllh, 21 Warren St.. Hammond, died this iiiorning at the home. The funeral will be held from the residence Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and interment wil b--? in O.ik Hill cemetery in charge of Vndertj.ker Kmmerllng.

POLK SAYS AUSTRIA . ; IMTrSNATIONAL NF.W3 SERVICE1 W A S'-H I Nti T N. Dec. 2'i Au tr.a is in a -most desperate situation. Assistant Secretary of St.ite Frank L Polk, -who has Just returned from Kurope, declared today, "and unless something is done to help her out. the country will go to rleces beyond the possibility of re-demption."

CHRISTMAS BABE CAUSES WRANGLE f INTERNATIONAL NEWS 5ERV1CE SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. r Will tie unborn "Christmas i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barne-tt I !. away? The father today reiterat: " : intention of placing the promised c. j In some family for adoption and tli r juvenile department of tbe superior court here was equally emphatic that he would not "shirk his responsibility." Juvenile officers have called upon the Barnetts. They reportsd the father a "rdicr and the mothtr as "thoroughly dominated by the father."

PAPER SUPPRESSED (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) DUBLIN, Dec. 23. The suppression of the Nationalist newspaper, the Freemar.s Journal, by the British military authorises, was eftirmei ty Judge Puw'll in chancery court today. He aid it was j ictified in both law

and tact.

in.

LEAVES FAMILY IN OLD COUNTRY John Krizmanic died at in o'clock, this morning at his home. Center st. and 1-Yr-sythe ave., Hammond, following a brief illness with pneumonia. Ho was fifty years old and leaves a wife and several cnildren. who are in Austria. The funeral will be held Wednesday evening at 4 o'clock from the residence and burial will be made in St. John's cemetery in charge of Undertaker Kmmerling,

1:1

i brill ng am

ECONOMY 84 STATE ST. HAMMOND. IND.

GROCERY and MARKET Phone Hammond 4r

SUGAR We have it and will sell it in quantities in proportion to your purchase of other ceries, in order to distribute our stock of sugar on hand so that it will hold out for th? h. We will sell 3 lbs. of sugar with $3.00 purchases and 5 lbs. with erery $5.00 purchase c gi ceries or meats, or both.

Too Late To Classify

THK STP.AUBT3 HEMSTITCHING SHOP For fine hemstitching, picoeing. hand embroidering and designing cal! at Room 2. Straube bldg., Hammond. Firrt cirf.ss work. Mrs. It. B. Obir 12-22-iit

, GROCERIES Plum Pudding Richardson & Robin's, can 45c Mince Meat New England, 2 lb. jar. . .39c Pumpkin for Pie, 2 cans 25c Pineapples Rosedale Hawaiian, can. . ,35c Plums Cal. Green Gage, heavy syrup, can 33c Raisins Cluster or Table Raisins, pkg. . 35c Succotash Telmo Brand, can 25c Asparagus Cal. Whir, can 25c Coffee Our Leader. 3 lbs $1.35 Apple Butter 2 jars. 35c Cranberries Large Ripe Fruit, 2 lbs.. . ,27c Grape Fruit Balls of juice, 3 for 25c

MEATS Chickens, Fresh Dressed, lb 34c Ducks, lb 36c Geese, lb . .34c Turkeys, lb 55c Beef Chuck Roast, lb 14-1 8c Beef Pot Roast, lb 120 Leg of Veal, lb 21c Breast of Veal with Pocket, lb 16c Pork Loin, small and lean, lb. . , 26c Fresh Ham for Roasting, lb . .27c Leg of Spring Lamb, lb 32c Lamb for Stewing, lb 17c

Celery, Cranberries, Grapes, Nuts, Plum Pudding, Fruit Cake, etc., etc. We deliver quantity orders. No order taken after 1 p. m. for delivery the same day.

W 'lt"Vg??XCy Xrg1 m"." ,J" u,iai