Page Six.
THE TIMES.
Wednesday. May 29, 1918.
PERSONALS
SOCIAL NEWS!
COiUNO EVENTS.
The civic committee of the Hammond
Woman's i"lub will meet Krlday evening
at the home of Mrs. T. J. Meara in Og
den street.
St. Paul's Senior and Junior !"sucs
will meet at the school ha'.l Thursday
morning at eight-thirty o'clock and
vhos a delegation to participate in the
Peroration Pay exercises.
On account of IVcoration Pay the
meeting of Circle Xo. 1 has been post
poned until Monday afternoon when
Mrs. George M. Kder cf South Hohman
street will he hos'ess.
Mrs. Clara Battel entertained the
j When Itching Stops
There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 33c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will fmd that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy
ing liquid, is all that is reeded, for it
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the ekin soft, smooth and healthy.
Tbc E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, o.
Telephone 984.
JOHN PORA CO.
Real Estate, Loans
Insurance
. NOTARY PUBLIC.
Pora Building. 3462 Guthrie St
Indiana Harbor, Ind.
3
PHONE 70
Estimates Furnished
J. Mi Reil
Building
Contractor
4335 Forsyth Ave.
East Chicago.
DR. T. EDWARD BRUCE
Offive: Bee Hive Bidg., E. Chicago.
Office Phone 234. Res. Phone 261.
Special attention given diseases of the
Eye, E3r, Nose ?nd Throat. Glasses
aocuratelv fitted.
DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
155 State St., Hammond, Ind.
Phone 2288.
GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES.
ORPHEUM SCHOOL FOR
DANCING
152 State St, Hammond.
DANCING CLASSES MONDAY
AND THURSDAY. CLEAN AND
CORRECT DANCING. PRIVATE
LESSONS.- PHONE 3323.
Hall to Rent for All Occasions.
PROF. J. GREGORY KEAN'S.
fi SI
GOULD and
VON FRANK
Merchant Tailors
We have successfully
solved the difficult prob
lem of producing the
very highest grade of
work at minimum prices
and give our patrons the
benefits of our economy.
We devote personal at
tention to each individ
ual garment mado in our
establishment. Fair
prices, best work, fine
materials, perfect fit
you can ask no more and
we give you no less.
60UL0 and VON FRANK
Merchant Tailors
20 WEST JACKSON BLVD.
CHICAGO.
636 HOHMAN STREET
HAMMOND.
RACING
j o il y
members of Circle No. 3 at cards yes
terday afternoon at her home in Clinton
street. Pedro was plaved and at the
conclusion of the games the hostess
served refreshments. Mrs. V. D. Weis,
Mrs. Clara Piagemnn and Mrs. Frank
iCeler were the prizes winners In the
games and the consolation prize was
awarded to Mrs. LoiMr.an, In two
weeks Mn. Leisman will he hostess at
the In-me of her sister in layette street.
The Krthstane C'.uh meeting was post
poned one week until Tuesday. June 4th
when Mrs. J. M Turner of Truman ave
nue will be hostess. The club will be
entertained :U luncheon i,.;i,. his which
the member will devote t;ir Ume tlJ
i.'ross v ork.
In accordance with the proclamation
of the president there will . a service
tn St. Paul's Kpiset-pal chur. h w h. n the
vested choir will sing :u S.T'O a. m.
Thursday. The (lowers from the altar
will b sent to th- C. A. P. alter tha
sei i,-t f,r (j.o t Vno! ,-ph.
Fifteen members of the A mom a Class
of the IVip'.iM church were entertained
by Mrs. .T. f;. Jackson yesterday after
noon rtt the monthly birthd.-iy soci il of
the c'ts. T;i ? members d ted t h
afternoon to ii.oir sewinc for tlv Ho'r
ian children and aemplih-d h great
deal of work. A dainty collation was
served at the close of the afternoon.
Mr ard Mrs. decree Cupp of C3'.
Logan street entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Cupp of Detroit stre.-t and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Cupp of Waco, Tex,,
at dinner las! evening.
Owing to Thursday binc Peroration
I 'ay the Knish's and Ladies of Securny
Club meet inn has been postponed until
the following Thursday afternoon, Juno
th.
-
Oral Hive Xe S36 I.. O. T. M. M. and
Steel City Hive of isry held a joint as
sociation meeting in Hammond yester
day. The business was disposed of at
the morning session and in the after
noon there was a class of fifty candidates
initiated. It was a private initiatory
serv ice and was in chm g- t.f steel City
Hive. In the evening; Opal. Hive put on
tli" public initiatory work and also gave
a drill foliowins which there was an
interesting musical program. The. (Treat
Record Keeper. Mrs. Emma Power of
Port Huron. Mich, pave the principal
addrss of the meet ins and there w ere
remarks by other visiting officers. Mrs.
Miie Wakefield, the r;reat D-'iuiv Com
mander, and Mrs. r.ose i i .Vei!!. th- State
Deputy Commander, were present. A
National Crop Improvement Service
Calves May Be Raised Profitably if
Fed Upon By-Products
MILK represents on of the most
valuable human foods, a prod
uct which can never be over
produced and which should not be used
as a feed for live stock except In very
limited amounts or under very unusual
circumstances.
Dairy cattle and calves Fhould be fed
upon by-products of dairy and cereal
manufacture, for it Is of distinct eco
nomical Importance that s'jch feeds be
used for growing calves. In a large
measure replacing milk.
Prof. P. E. Caldwell of Purdue uni
versity says: "WeH-developed. calves
cannot be gTo-xn upon nature's Ideal
food, milk, if the dairyman Insists
upon disregarding the many well
known factors essential to the health
and growth of the baby caWes. On
the other hand, highly satisfactory
pains may be obtained by the prudent
dairyman through the use of milk sub
stitutes of proven merit, if he will but
realize that the youn? calf Is a baby
requiring regularity In Its habits, clean
surroundings and comfortable envlroa
ment." The calf meal found to be quite effi
cient at the Purdue station contained
hominy feed, linseed meal, red dog
flour and dried blood. If it Is to be
used as n supplement to skimmed milk
or buttermilk, it fhould be used In
small quantities at first, and. as the
meal ration is Increased, the milk ra
tion should be reduced. When fed In
connection with whey, use the whey
in exactly the same proportion as If
water were used, that Is, about one
pound of calf meal to each gallon of
water. The mixture should be made
fresh for each feeding. It ought not to
be allowed to stand from duy to day
in unwashed buckets.
When the calf has been taught to
drink milk from the bucket, replace
a small portion of the milk at each
Do Not Get Careless
With
Impurities Invite Disease.
You should pay particular heed to
any indication that your blood supply
is becoming sluggish, or that there is
a lessening in its strong and vital
force.
Ey keeping yctrr Mood purified,
ycur system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, waiting
to attack wherever there is an open
of
Celebration under the auspices of K VNXAXEE LODGE OF ELKS
ATHLETIp EVENTS AEROPLANE FLIGHTS
EXGLISH XOVELIST
DECLIXKS A TITLE
fUfci A' t V
"j
It
John Galsworthy.
John Galsworthy, the English
novelist and playvicht, is perhaps
as well known in America as in Eng
land. His stories and plays have
been widely enioyed by the Amer
ican public. Recently Galsworthy
declined a knighthood and the honor
of - -
delitrh! f i.l dinner vns served the vial
tors and candidates by tn members of
Opal Hive.
The members of C.o'tden Ilule Council
No. 1 P. of L. ltave a busy week before
:h--m with a n.etinp at Indiana Harbor
J'riday evening when they will Initiate
a iarpe cins of candidates, their regu
lar lodpe ses-ion i n Saturday aftrrnoon
which was postponed from last eventne;
-n acount of the Mac aho. meetinfr. r. i-.u
the annual s'aie rc'iivention cf th
Paufrhters of Liberty vvhlch or--urs m
Hammond next Tuesday. Jnue 4th.
The recuiar me'ling of the Knights A i
Laihes of Security will be held this j
even; their hall In the Rimbach
bin'iding. i
Initiation will feature the meetinp j
Friday evening of Hammond Chapter :
No. 1-0 Women cf Mooseheart Legion.
Thr was n myitis last evening of
Tlimmond i'hapter 'rrn Star nt the
feeding with an equal amount of gruel,
so that the calf has practically nothing
else at four or five weeks of age. After
this time the liquid ration may be in
creased to l1 gallons daily at five
months.
It must be remembered that a calf
meal is a concentrated feed, and In or
der to be successful with Its use. It is
necessary to make ail change grad
ually in amount of materials fed. Over
feeding is responsible for much trouble
in calf raising and the careful feeder
will constantly guard against this
source of trouble.
In feeding grain to the calf It should
usually be ground oats or wheat bran,
two parts, mixed by weight with one
part of the concentrated calf meal. If
properly managed, the calf will begin
to eat the grain mixture at ten days
or two weeks of ngt?.
After ten days of age, a calf will do
well if fed but twice a day, regularly
12 hours apart The temperature of
the artificial feed should be 1X de
grees Fahrenheit, the same as the milk
from the cow. If you are raising two
or more calves together, be particular
tliat each gets a proper proportion.
Calves should be supplied with an
abundance of good pure water. A little
! snlt should be added to the dry feeds
each day. Keep everything scrupulous
ly clean. Keep the rnlf In a dry. airy,
light, well-protected place. They are
very sensitive to draughts and unsani
tary conditions. Change the bedding
often. The cr.lf should begin to eat
hay r.t tea days or two weeks an4
should be given roughage if too laxa
tive, substituting timohy for o'fa'fa
or clover.
With every calf meal you can get
exact directions for feeding. They
have been carefully worked out and it
will be well to follow them.
Your Blood Supply
ing. A few bottles of S. S. S., the
great vegetable blood medicine, will
revitalize your Diooa ana give you
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it jtiit now
to keep the system in perfect condi
tion. Go to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and if you need any
medical advice, you can obtain it
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift
Labor tory, Atlanta. G
ftp Ali. v"t -Iv-aiV V
1 9
10
FRIDAY LAST DAY
FOR THE BABIES
The mothers on Feale avenue. Alice
stret. Claude street and Krle street.
r urjred to brlnjr their bahjes to th
Lafayette hool to be examined in
the TVUi Ptby chnirs held for th?
government.
M'thers should consider this a dut.
not only to the government but to thei.
children and should be willing to do
thlr shrt.te towards makinfr the babies
of the United States healthy and happy
by bringing them to these clinics,
when the. doctors are giving willing:!;'
hours of thir valuable time to ex
amine them free of charge.
Masonic Temple. It was the regular
lodge session and there was balloting on
candidates. On the next meeting nisht
the social hour will be In charge of the
J Criffith members.
Mr. and Mrs. A !' Wanner and Mr
land Mrs. Howard I'radley of Chicago
I were th? pucs's of Mts. Manner's par
! ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ward of State
i Line street yesterday.
NOTICE.
Parties who have purchase! Third
; Liberty Loan bonds at the American
I Trust and Savings flank csn . "-i ure
I same by calling at the bank
ji-:5-3l H. . KKISSI-;. Serv.
j 'I h marriaje of Miss Caroline Sell -r-iei.
daughter nf Mr. and Mrs M. ocherer
of South ilohttinn street, to peter L.
i Kril was solemnized at eight o'clock
j Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's chur h.
The Rev. Father p.erc officicted and in
!the bridal part;.- were Hie bride's -.,ust,j.
jMiss Clara Terre of ('hi-a'i Heights,
till, who served a h-r only bm!c .stnnbl
;and Jacob Endress of Evanvi'.le. In-t .
j the best man. Mrs. John Sch'-rer pr
! sided at the pipe organ and St. Joseph's
; cho;r rendered a pretty niusp-r.1 pro
gram. The bride wore a silver grey
satin gown and a white leghorn hat.
Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of
lilies of the valley and sweet pe.t Miss
Terre's gown was, of king's blue crepe
meteor and she wore a white leghorn
bat. Following th ceremony a wed
ding breakfeast was served at th
bride's home for the bridal party and
immediate relatives, Mr. and Mrs. K'i!
are on a brief wedding tr.p and on the.r
return to Hammond they will be at
home in Erie street.
A "buneej party" was given even
ing in th- auditorium of the Irving
school by St. John's League of North
Hatnin-'nd. About one hundred nd fifty
g ics's ere entertained, among tb.em a
cumber from South Chicago. Whiting.
Lidiana Harbor. Hesville, II'rck
and JIam mond. Th" came continued
until el"ven o'clock after which refresh
ments were served, rti7.es in th" games
were won by Mis Frances Sell altz and
Walter Lewandowskl.
Congregation Beth-Al wi'l hold a
service Thursday at S:,"o a. m at the
Temple, "53 Sibley street. In rompliar.ee
with the President's proclamation. Pr.
P. H. Rosengard viil officiate st the
service in which the Sabbath school
will participate.
Mr. and M'S. Herman V. v sse r
urned lat evening from their honey
moon and are at hom at South H"h
man street. Their wedding took plaee
j in Petersburg where Mrs. Sasse's son.
Lieutenant Harold Hammond, was sta
i tioned previous to his departure for
'France. From there thy went to Nor
i folk and from there by boat to New
' York City returning by way of Niagara
Falls. Mrs. Sasse wp.s formerly Mrs.
Miami Hammond.
Frank Lawyer. 351 Irigraham avenue,
left today for Camp Wh'fl'r, Georgia,
where he will be stationed.
Hubert Gavit Is home from Wabash
College at Crawf ordsv ille. Ind , for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Gavit of Hyslop riace.
Sir. and Mrs. Joseph Pi. Ruff and
daughter, Marion of 35 Ruth street, will
leave tonight for Nwhn Falls. Kan.
vhkere they were called on account of
the serious illness of Mrs. Ruffs father.
Born to Pr, and Mis. J. Arthur Pav is.
VI 5 May wood avenue, this afternoon, a
son.
PHILA. SCHOOLS STOP
TEACHING GERMAN
PHILADELPHIA, May C?. Elimina
tion of the study of German from the
public high schools of this city was
voted today b" the bo.ird of education.
PetlMrn w-ere presented from clty
counrji and a srore of patriotir or
ganizations asking that German be
dropped.
AT THE ORPHEUM.
Mrs. Buck Weaver, wife of the base
ball plaver. and th four Cook stters.
Hchman St.
Near State.
DRUGS
Phones
1420-1421-28
SUMMERS SAYS
111 honor of Memorial Day
this store will be closed from
1 3. m. to 5 p. m. Thursday,
Mr.y SO. CO. en Thursday 7
t; in. to 1 p. m. and from (:
; p. 111. to 10 p. m. )
EOc CHLOROX TOOTH
PASTE
25c WOODBURY'S
SOAP
$1.00 NUX AND IRON
TABLETS
60c DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS s.
$1.90 S. S. S
39c
18c
58c
46c
1.53
Summers
Pharmacy
(PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS.)
Hohman Street
Near State.
PHONES
1420142128
FUR REPLACED BY
TAFFETA RUCIIIXG
' I
t . ii. 1
fey,'',- 5?esv-;
(t to
Here m a frock which ii idea! for
summer social functions. Silk tulle
is draped over pastel colored soft
taffeta. Silver tinsel lace forms part
of the bodies. The most unusual fea
ture is th.3 use of bands of taffeta
ruchinr; on the skirt and sleeves
which simulates fur trimming.
ai e a peetai attta'. t :.-.n at th Ham
mond CrpheutT. theatre Monday and
Tuesday. They sing.
Th feature toilay 1 "The Brides
Maid." a miniature masital rnir.Hy;
oilier acts are Fai re and l.ia .r, m n
"tie's; Wright and Pa-.ls: J.-e. and
Agnes Riley, violin and harp. and
Gardner's Maniacs.
FINED FOR DESERTION.
Steve Ga. k of 77, Com pan..' !?-':.
! oi5t f'a-. triotid, was fined $fn and ser.t
j f i the T'enal Farm for six months hv
j.Itidg'- Klet7. ;n the Hammond city
j-ouit !!-,:. moi ning for wife nd child
i de.-e : t;.-n.
CHORUS TO SING.
The Liberty Hal! chr.ru !. asked to
be cr-.re ..nd be on hand at two o'clock
tomorrow. Peroration Pav. at Liberty
Hal1, t " s.rg at. the tnerriorinl service.
LETTER FROM
WAGGONER
Byron E. Wararonr. a Jackie at
I". S. Naval Station in Ftan-e. ,as
wri'ten a lever to Frank S Selic-r.
Hammond football player, in wh!--1j be
t'l of the splendid baseball and f--,t.
ball ma'eria! In Fian-e.
Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaiser's
hordes at your throat.
REPLACES ALFIERI
AS WAR MINISTER
jr -a F 'Vi
. : ' J sv
General Zupelii
General Zupeili is Italy's new min
ister of war. He fills the place made
vsc?nt by General Alf.eri, who has
reti t.'at h m'ght .ake a com
mand at the front.
HE CURED
CHRONIC COLD
with y
Mr. Bagley's Letter Printed
Here As Proof.
Dunn, X. C. "I suffered writh a
chronic cold for four months, coughed
day and night. Had to keep on work
ing day and nicht. Had to keep on work
ing when I was not able to. I saw
Vinol advertised and tried it. and I
want to tell you it just cured that cold
in a short time." J. C. Bagly, Dunn.
X. ".
That's because Vinol is a constitu
tional cod liver and Iron remedy which
aids digestion, enriches the blood and
creates strength. Then chronic cough
and colds naturally disappear. Tour
money will be returned if it doe not
he'p you. .Joseph AV. Wei?, druggls'
and Norris Phcy.. Hammond. Ind. Vinol
Is sold In F.a.-t Chit ago by S hlieker's
Pharmacy, and m Whiting by L. H. Mat
Item, and at the best drug store in every
town and city in the country. Adv.
' -. ' . ' r w..e er,v
j &.tjr j - hxi
if 1 ?t ' ' $i
L i X
i' - '
M i-- . ,
3i
Clear the
A beautiful complexion is the outward mark of
good blood and a healthy body. When the stomach,
liver and blood are in good order, the skin is clear and
lovely. Ur.-i-htly blotches, pimples, eruptions and
saUawness tho'v the need of Bcecham's Pills to stimulate
and regulate the vital organs and improve the circula
tion. Good health and better looks soon follow the use cf
t . : i
1 lil
Direction of Sped! Value to
oold by druggists thronzhoct
TO LITTLE SISTER
i ou were only a kid, little sister.
When 1 started ov-r the ta,
Put you've grown nui'e a lot since I
came here.
And you've written a lever to me.
And nobody knows that you wrote It
It s a secret and we'll kep, it well.
Your brother and ou and the ocean.
Arid nobody's going to ie'.l.
You were only a tot wh n 1 left you,
I remember I bade you itoodhy.
And kisser ou. a i;tt! bit tljs'ered.
And voit promised
neve- would!
: oi.i
KiraS 'rfOADOV WILL JURELV
'rSrS--y.Sf.c.i rcuJtu ,,
THE WAr TH(5 COAL
BAKE.S BREAD
"S ' r
The Housewife Can't Be Happv
If The Oven Is Cold.
POOR COAL COLD OVKX
RAD BREAD TKOUBLL
OUR COAI HOT OVEN
GOOD BREAD HAPPY HOME
Which
i t" : V.
tei
n
Q 1
m m
tjwe.-vniiCTiiLtu j.Mi -CTuiiuMf ,)rp '.uu.i.nvL,,iiriijii fswv ihiil .--trM."ie
f x-ir J. -AZ i Wf.,y ,
Accidents Generally are the Re
sult of One Thing Carelessness
It may be carelessness of the driver, some one
else on the road or of the manufacturer of the car.
With our cars you are assured of the greatest
care on the part of the maker to insure your safety.
The brakes are richt and every part is thoroudily
tested for doing its duty.
They are the Cars to Buy
Maibohm and Case Cars Sandow and Corliss Trucks
1
1 ?!-VrLaraN:V.;?.'rJj
C. R.
3049-59 East
92nd Street.
.";" lbs.. 8 wall construction. Reu'ulat
price $22. oO. Special, now, only
Skim
sw mm
ntw w 1 l&lLv
Worssn mts vi;'a Erery Box.
the -cr!t
I ry.
j Ii:n 1 know that, you cried, little sister.
: As soon ns I'd gone nut the doe.-,
'And did I cry myself? 'm .eldir.
I J"'o di.,r. t fask me anything more.
J I think of you often, kid sister
5 o x re ;r.e only kid sister I've got
I know ill be good to your mother.
And I know that you'll help her a lo
Aioi v. iir-never she- s- en's to be gloorov
You've just fc'ot to cheer he- some h"W.
Yf ii vvete only a kid to your brother.
Put u-u're wore than the world to
h.ui now.
From S'ars and Stripes, published in
France by the Hoys in c.inf.
- y
Do You Choose?
e, --f. . '.1
Tf-
ne
I
km f was
CAVE
South
Chicago.
"We invite
you to call
and see our
large assort
ment of Re
f r i gerators.
Best hard
wood refrig
erators, size
241:. inches
wide, 17 in.
dec), 41! o in.
high, white
enamel lined.
1
1 GYfcfi
ice capacitv a
'..SI 4.89
r
a.