Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1911.

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raw i - -t mra uiiiiiiniiniTw ,t ir &tm WARM' SCHOOL COAT r iJig, roomy coats, easil, slipped on and oil, are desirable for school ear, jet these radical coats may hav much trace and smartness if cut and style are right. The goodlooking school coat illustrated is built of mixed worsted with a white fleck over a brown ground. Collar and cuffs are of brown velvet with rows of tiny dull gilt buttons The coat is long and roomy and is designed to cover completely the frovk "beneath. Vne bonnet is made of brown velvet, faced with white and trimmed with white cord. MEALS FOR A D A V. BREAKFAST. Assorted Fruits. CroiIl Ham. Virginia Ptylp. Corir Muffins. Percolator Coffee. Ll'KC'HEO.V. Cream of Celery Soup. American Cheese. Graham Bread. Plume Conserve. Tea. ;: DINNER. Mock Duckj Rice Stuffing. "Browned S?wet Potatoes. Vhie Turnips au Gratin. Cliillerl Tomatoes. Anchovy Sauce. . Grape Sherbert. Marguerites. "- " ' ' - Demi Tasse.

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e leading hotels

Crisco

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m n i n a in SOCIAL SEWS FOH Till RSDAY. The airmlirni of the Martha oclrly of Ihe FlrM Chrintlaa church will meet for n all dr mmIob Thurwdny In the aortal rooms of the clinrrh In Calumet avenue. Mrs. William Hot li well will entertain the member of the Ladles' A 14 society of the Fine street Preebyterlan ebnreh at her home, 404 Hoffman street Thursday afternoon. The member of the Prewfoj-terlnu Social vlub will hold their resutar meeting Thursday evealnc; la the pnrlorw of the church la South Hohman street. There will be a meetlna; of the members of St. raul'a Lutheran 1, ensue Thursnday erenlnR In the itchool hall, the corner of Sibley utret and Oakley rennc. Mm, Charles l.uthman will be hoatni aad entertain the memhera of the Sunnhlne elnb at her home In Wet Sibley atreet. Thursday afteraoon. The yonna; ladles of the A. D. Q.'a will be the arnesta of Mtsa Ktbel Hoffman at her home In Summer street Thursday enlaa;. Mrs. A. I). James will have aa her Knexts Thursday afternoon at her home la West State stret the members of Hit Acme Social elnb. A meetlna: of the members of Circle . 1 nlll take place at the home of Mr. Walla la Ert State street. Thursday afternoon. A BRIDT.E PARTY. j Honoring Miss Anna Ihach, on of the season's birdes, Mrs. John F. Beckman gave a very pretty patty last eveninsr at her home, 1054 Calumet avenue. The entertainment was given in honor of Miss Tbach whose marriage to Gilbert Cllpplnger of Indianapolis will take place early in October. Mrs. ; Heck man invited her guests for eigne j o'clock. Bridge whist was the entertainment fey the evening, and the guests played several games at small tables in the parlors. Mrs. August Schneider1 won the llrst honors la the games and Mrs. Victor Dyer, the second. Following the games a chop suey supper was served. The refreshments were served at the small tables. Mrs. Beckman's guests for the evening wrt Mrs. Ray Chapman, Mrs. August Schnetder Mrs. J. P: Ryan; Mrs:- W.-C Smith. Mrs. Victor Dyer, Mrs. K. D Mc Elroy and the Misses Anna ibach. Tfrene Mott, Elisabeth Mahoney of FonduLac, Wis., Martha Meyn Florence Loveridge, Slona Krost. Norma Locklin. Ruth Sotil, Agnes Meikle. and Mary lbach. I . A SOCIAL SESSION. I I There was a large atendance of memhers of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the j University club at the meeting yesterJday afternoon in the University club j rooms in South Hohman street. It wai ithe regular bi-monthly meeting to which all the members were Invited. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Vrank Gavt of Whiting were among the outof town members present and . Miss Elizabeth Mahoney of FonduLac. Wis., who Is Miss Irene Mott's house guest was also present. The entertainment was in charge of Mrs. A. Murray Turner and Mrs. O A. Krlnbill. They entertained because With it they prepare the food in half the time. Foods fried in Crisco ab-' sorb less of it, and in consequence, retain flavors unimpaired. Foods cooked in Crisco are uniform in color, and without black specks. It stands a much higher temperature-without burning or smoking. It does not absorb odors saes endless annoyances.

Hotels prepare food in such large quantities that they especially arc able to appreciate the advantages of Crisco. Chefs who have once cooked with Crisco prefer it to ordinary cooking fats. Sold In 25c packages by all grocers.

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at bridge and several games were. played at small tables io the parlors. The honors were won by Miss Mahoney. A dainty luncheon was aervad following the card games. There will be another meeting In two witeki and the hostesses will be named rater.. MRS. MEARA A HOSTESS. Mrs. Thomas Meara was "at hometo the mmberi of the Ideal Book club last evening at her residence In Calumet avenue. It was the regular bimonthly meeting and several of the member were present. Mrs. Meara had aa Invited guests at the meeting Mrs. Rifenburg, Mrs. Mary Hansen stiti Miss Beatrice Hansen. The usual time .was devoted to the discussion of curvent magazine articles after which a social program was followed. Music was a feature of the social hour until

ten o'clock when a daintily arranged two course luncheon was served. Mrs. U A. Mtnard will b,e the next hostess and will entertain In two weeks at her home In South Hohman street. KXTERTAIXS AT CARDS. Mrs. Javot' was hostess and very pleasantly entertained the members of the Gold Rod club yesterday afternoon at her home In Oak stret. It was their regular weekly club meetinng and the twelve members were present. They met at the card tables and eiplaying several games of pedro. Mrs. Javot retained the hostess prise as Is customary in the club and the remaining honors were won by Mrs. Frank Dorsey, first;' Mrs. Javot. second, and Mrs. Frank Grove, third. The consola. tlon prize was awarded to Mrs. Murray. Following the games a pleasant .time was spent in conversation ana music was a feature. - A dainty luncheon was served at four-thirty o'clock. The covers were laid at" three small tables In the parlors. Mr: Ketchell will enter tain the club members at their next meeting Tuesday afternoon, October 3rd at her home in Claude street. A THIMBLE PARTY. Miss Gertrude Claus had as her guests last evening at her home in Clinton stret, the young ladies of the K. X. Embroidery club. It was the evening for the regular weekly club meeting and only the members were invited to be present. They spent an enjoyable time with their neeate woik and music. At ten o'clock the hostess served her guests with a daintily arranged luncheon of two courses. Mr John J. Claussen was named as the next hostess and she will entertain at her home In State Line street next Tuesday evening, October 3rd. The following young people are members of the club. Mrs. J. J. Claussen. the Misses Ullie and Meta r --ravr. Bertha Maleltske. Emily and Bertha Eter Augusta and Hulda Klein, Gertruac Herbst and Gertrude Claus. A SOCII.. ' The members of the TLadles' Aid so ciety of the First Congregational church will give' a social Thursda; evening In the parlors of the church to which the pubJlc Is Invited. A pleasant program of entertainment has been ar range.d and it Is desired that there Is a large attendance to enjoy It. AX EVEIXG PAR TV. At her South Honnian street resi dence, Mrs. George M. Eder very pleas antly. entertained the members of the China club last evening. The t elve members o fthe club were present and spent a very enjoyable time. Cards were the entertainment for the evening and several games of pedro were play ed at small tables In the parlors. -Mrs George Eder retained the hostess priza as Is customary In ths club and the remaining honors were won by Mrs Clarence Eder and Mrs. Fred Humpher, Other social diversions were enjoyed during the hour following trie game until ten o'clock when a dainty luncheon was served. The covers were laid for twelve guests at tables in the par lors. Mrs. John Heiser will be the next hos-tesB and will entertain the members of the club at her home In Carroll street, Tuesday evening, October 10th The same social program 'will be fol lowed. EX.IOY THE EVEMXG. The members of Golden Rule Council Xo. 1 D. of U met in the K. of P. hall In South Hohman street last eve:.;.(j for their regular bi-monthly meeting, The usual business and social program was followed and the session was very enjoyable. There was a large attend ance of members and visitors were present frorri , East Chicago and Gary Several candidates were Initiated during the lodge session after the routine business had been disposed of. A social hour followed when conversation and music were features. The an nouncement was made of the next meetting to he held In two weeks oi Tuesday. A social hour will follow tha busines meeting and It is desired that there is a large attendance. COrVCI.l IJES VISIT HERE. Miss Ellzobeth Mahoney who has been the guest of Miss Irene Mott at her home in South Hohman street fo several days concluded her visit here today. Misa Mahoney will spend a few days in Chicago before returning to he home In Fondu Lae, Wis. CELEBRATE AXXIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kodyker entertained a number of their relatives yesterday a; their home In Highlands. The day was spent very pleasantly In a social way and the serving of an elaborat dinner at one o'clock was .made feature of the day. The entertalnmen wi? " given In celebration of Mrs Kouyker's seventieth birthday annlver spry. She received many very pretty and valuable gifts in remembrance o the day. Among the guests from nam mond were Mrs. C. Kaluf, Mrs. P. Tani and Miss Ida Kodyker. A HOME IVEDDISU One of the prettiest of the season" weddings will be solemnized this even lng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T Hutton In Ogden street, when, thei only daughter. Miss Frances Is united In marriage to Alexander Stoikowitz. The hour for the ceremony 1 six-thirty o'clock. The Rev. AV. F. Switzer, pastor of the First Methodist church will offi ciate and use the ring ceremony of the churn. A large number of friends of Miss Hutton and Mr. Stoikowitz hav

been Invited to witness the eeremony.

A wedding supper "will be aervtd after tha reading of the nuptial service and the eveYiing houra will ba given to a reception. The home has been beaullully decorated with palms, ferna and masses of flowers. Pink and white are he colors carried out In tha decoration schema. Miss Hutton Is the only daughter or Mr. and Mra. J. T. Hutton. She gradu ated from the Hammond high school in the class of 1908. She la a member of the M. T. club and is a prominent member of the younger social set. Miss Hutton has been the honor guest at a number of very pretty social functions given by her friends following the an nouncement .of her engagement made at a luncheon a few weeks ago. Mr. Stoikowitz Is employed aa a mechanical engineer at the Standard Steel Car Co. W EDDIi IXVITATIOXS Ol T. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach issued invlatiens today for the marriage of their daighter. Miss Anna Ellee nba:.i and GMbert R. Clippinger of Indianapolis to take place Tuesday evening. October 0th at their Homewood residence, SSI South Hohman street. The relatives and a number of the friends of tha families wll be present at the cere mony. AX AX'XOl'XCEMEXT. The invitations have been Issued for the marriage of Miss Angeline Redway Hotchkiss and D. Walker Wear, the ceremony to be solemnized Saturday, Oct. 7th, at the bride's home In Binghampton. X. Y. The bride is a niece of C. W. Hotchklss, ex-general man agrr of the Chicago. Indiana & South ern railroad. Mr. Wear is known to a number of Hammond people, to whom the announcement of his approaching marriage will be interesting. He was connected with the Chicago, Indiana & Southern, railroad as storekeeper at the Gibson office for several years, but re cently resigned to go to Chlcag-o Heights, III. CELEBRATE AXXIVERS nv. In honor of the seventy-fifth birthay anniversary nf Mr. Pari wtii few relatives and friends gathered t the home of Mrs n'acifsii si T-.. man avenue, Tuesday afternoon and evening. The afternoon was passed pleasantly with music and conversation Until 4 O'clock urhn a ilalntl!., n , - .... j appointed course luncheon was served. A m.muay cane wuii lignted candles was chosen as a centerpiece for the table. The other decorations at the table were cut nowers anj ferns. The cojor scheme was carried out In red and white. The favors were red and whit ramatinnm Amonc the aruesta wr Mr vte-,ii'. aaugnier, Mrs. jviorton Rynearson, and ner son, James, of St. Andrews. Fla. iwr. vtesiran received many gifts in icmemnrance or me day and the guests departed after wishing him many more happy birthday anniver caries. RESOLITIOXS. Whereas, the Supreme Commander has seen fit to remove from the terrestlal camp to the Celestial Camp above, our well-beloved comrades, A. D. Pal mer, Myron Stowell, Leslie Gregg. Wm. Jenkins, Andrew Wall and Amoa Zu vers; now ba It Resolved, that the Lake County Sol diers' Veteran association bow with humble submission to the will of the Great Commander, and while we deplore their loss, we realize that they have answered the last "roll call" and are row mustered into the great armyabove. Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes and records of the association and published In the various papers of the county. RALPH W. BACOX. K Lv DOUGHERTY. E. C. WEEKS. Committee. 1 y ' CARIJ OP THAXKS. We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives for the sympathy and kindness shown in our bereave ment in the death of my wife. HOWARD FLAXIGAN. WM. FLANMGAX AXD FAMILY. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Emery and children have returned to their home in Waltham street, from Cedar Rapids, la., where they have been visiting relatives for several days. Don't forget the dance next Saturday night," given at the Whiting Skating Rink. Prize waltz. First prize, f 10 ; second prize, J5. All welcome.; 2f!-4t Miss Blanchard Kenny of William street has been spending a few days with Mrs. Stella Hildebrandt at her home In Lowell. t Mrs. Fred Price of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Flannigan at their home in Xorth Hohman street yesterday. Mrs. Price came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Howard Flanriigan. Miss Lola Lyons of Doty street will leave Hammond within a few days to make her home In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Gates of Webb street have returned home from Crown Point, where they spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty. . Miss Blanche Orcutt of Truman avenue spent the past wfek end visiting Mrs. S. F. Hayden at-ifer home In Lowell. . ' Mrs." Rifenburg and little Madaline Conroy returned to their home in Russell street yesterday from Michigan City, where they have been 1 visiting relatives for several days. Mrs. Jerome Dinwiddle of Lowell spent Monday visiting her Hammond relatives. Miss Mildred McHle of South Hohman street will leave tomorrow for Kenosha, Wis., to resume her studies at Kemper Hall after spending the summer months with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. McHle. Mrs. Mary Ray of Wllliamsport, Ind., Is spending the week in Hammond with her son, Frank Ray, at his home, 11 East Slate street. Mrs. Frank Gavlt and Mrs. Hall of Whiting attended the meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary to the Vniversity club ifn'the University club roooms yester day afternoon. Mrs. L, A. Minard has returned to her home in South Hohman street from Saginaw, Mich., where she has been spending a few days with Mrs. Kramer

. . L'SIXG OLD CLOVES. "

Have you ever thougkt of ollllslnR the kid topa of your dlacnriled evenin gloveaf With very Utile trouble they caa be made up Into many useful tblnga that, aa artft will delight the heart of many women. A Klrat of all, dalaly booteea for tha w bahy are lovely when made of the aoft kid eut front the top of light-colored glovra. One pair of glovrn topa makea two palra of booteea or one top bnjt fur butteaa faahlone from the other. Rip the topa where they are Joined together. A good pattern ran be bought for 15 reata, and a few yarda of narrow ribbon completea the lf( at amall coat. After cutting: the kid, atlteh the edgea together on the aewlna; ma. chine and bind the topa with ribbon. Make amall eyelet hole an Inch from the top and run them through with ribbon, ao they can be tied on around the little anklea. If yea are waking a baa; for butteaa or one to hold your newInn; Iniplementa, cut a circle in the glove top aa large aa It will allow nnd pink the edge or bind It with ribbon. With a ticket punch make amall holca IVi inches from the edge and run through with ribbon twice, ao It can be drawn up when both end are pulled. Glove topa nlao make pretty eovera for bvoka or encasement calradars. Embroider or paint a monos-ram on the center of these. Scented pada for hnndkcrchlcf and sjlove caaea are also among the useful waya In which odd plecea of kid can be uaed, aays an Exchange. Theae topa also make convenient meaaa of applying powder t othe face, neck and anu In place of chamois. If the glove top la worn ao that It cannot be sued In any other way, then keep It to polish your wtndowa and mirrors with nftrr they have been washed la the uaV aal way, , A XEW SCHEME. At a recent bridge party one of the guests waa bemoaning the fact that a alater-ln-Iaw waa coming to vlait her, with three small call- 4 dren, and that from the time of their arrival until their departure none of her amall beloaglnga would be safe from their acqulsltire fl.na.era. "I'll tell you what to do," aald the girl with a lot of amall broth. era and sIMers; "Just tie everything that they con Id make away with ribbons. I And It worka like n charm. It's queer, but .iioit any child will refrain from cutting a strinsr or a ribbon A to "get what they covet. I fasten the ribbons with thumb tacks, which leave no mark, and I hove a pencil tied to n window In each room, where everybody, grown-ups as well aa children, know where to find It, and from which no one ran carry It away." The nbout-to-be-vlsUed woman sighed aa she gave thanks for the Idea, aad said she certainly would try it, although ahe didn't like to think how queer the ribbons would look In her rooms. Aa for the pencil part of the plan, ahe would adopt It permanently, as she mislaid her pencils constant ly, nnd It would be a comfort to know that some where aafe. The hostess of the day drew d d near, aad when the conversation d over she nsked. d "Havcut you noticed string on d d your scoring pencil f Why, for d nr;s, ever since I've played bridge, I've bad a pencil tied to each ta- d d ble, and woe betide the maid that d d removes one. The only way la be T d aore of many thlnga la life Is to' d tie a string to them." and Mrs. Ashland, both of Frankfort Ind. Miss Clara West has returned to her homo In Chicago after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and family at their home In Mason street. Miss Margaret Turner will leave for Kenosha. Wis., tomorrow to resume her studies at Kemper Hall after spending the summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Turner at their home. In Glendale Park. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P. Champlin of Xew York city are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. AVill Lawson at their home, In Rimbaeh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Connell returned to their horn in South Hohman street last evening from Pierceton, Ind.. where they were called by the death of a relative. i , Joseph Htrsch. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adoloh HIrsrh. will leave Friday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will enter the law department of the University of Michigan. THE REST WAV: To prevent mold on books Is to sprinkle perfumed olive oil on the library shelves the tops. backs and sides of the shelves rubbing it Into the wood. To starch black lawns, boll two quarts of wheat bran In six quarts of water for thirty-five minutes. Let it cool and then strain. Xo soap is necessary where this Is used, as it both cleanses and stiffens. One clever woman thoroughly washes her empty talcum bottles having movable nnnforated lids, and uses them to . j keen her kitchen spices In. To protect your rolling pin and board in absolute cleanliness is to make coverings for them of unbleached muslin. havlne drawing strings and loops sum ciently strong to hold them when bags are hung up. The best use to make of too ripe bananas is to clean your russet shoes with them they are excelelnt for this purpose, assert several who have tried them. Try a La Vend or cigar. It's good!

DANGER LURKS IN

HIGH FRENCH HEEL The Pennsylvania railway has start ed a campaign against prevailing fashIons In women's Hire, on the ground that high heels -nd hobble skirts cause as many accidents as getting off the street cars backward. The company's press, bureau sends out this in formation as the result of Its Investigation, and at the same time confesses Its total Inability to do mora than'uter a warning. Right smart trouble has this mighty corporation sought for Itself, in thus forsaking the even tenor of Its traffic, for a bold plunge into that seething chaldron, In which mere man has not even the privilege of adding the seasoning, even If he does foot the bills. Despite its trepidation in thus as saulting the temple of , fashion, the railroad company frankly confesses it "can do nothing to prevent these casualties, because women of all times have followed styles that are dangerous to life and limb." There is nothing like recognizing a ffcet when you see it, and this the Pennsylvania railway does most hand somely, says The Dally Calumet. From time Immemorial the feminine gender, has been insensible to the fact that water Is wet and fire will burn. This latest hunch from auch an authority on accidents as a great railroad will probably not change In the slightest de gree woman's prerogative to wear what she pleases when fashion says so. As a matter of Information, we print, how. ever, the warning issued as follows: "That high heels and hobble skirts are responsible for a large proportion of the Injuries sustained by women while getting on and off trains and mounting and descending stairways in stations. Is the conclusion reached by the Pennsylvania railroad after an investigation covering three months. In which 73 such cases were recorded. "The Injuries ranged from slight contusions to painful sprains and cuts. Typical of the causes set forth In the report are: 'Heel caught on step of coach and tore off. High heel caught while descending stairs; wore hobble skirt.' "Even In the new Pennsylvania station at Xew York, where all descents are gradual and where the stairways are designed so as to minimize the possibility of such accidents, women rail victims to the high heel. "It !s pointed out that the railroad can do nothing to prevent these casualties, because 'women of all times have followed styles that are dangerous to life and limb." CALUMETTHEATER. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept: 28, 29 and 30, the , Calumet theater. South Chicago, offers Burt L. King, one of its former stock company leading men, in "Graustark," George Barr McCutcheon's great play of "Love Behind the Throne." Mr. King has a countless number of admirers in this section of the city and "Graustark" is one of the most popular plays ever seen at the Calumet. Hence record-breaking business is looked for Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 2 Z rand I, with matinees Sunday and Wednesday, the. Calume theater will produce "The Struggle," a powerful drama pf a very high type. Owlnj to ,th fact that another theater offered it at prices 10, 20, SO and 60 cents, Mr. Johnson decided to reduce the Calumet prices while the show Is here, declaring that he will allow no theater In the city to offer cheaper prices than the Calumet. In other words, plays will be presented here which will equal those of any other house in the city, no matter what the reduction may be. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5. 6 and 7, with a matinee Saturday, "The Gay Morning Glory Burlepquers," a refined burlesque company, will hold the boards at the Calumet. Mr. Johneon declares that there will be nothing about this show that will render It offensive to ladies. REGION IS STRONG IN POSTAL BANKS With the establishment of four more postal banks, one In Pullman, one in Hegewlsch, one In South Chicago, and another in Hammond, the Calumet region steel belt soon will have a total of six government banks In operation. Gary is the home of the first postal savings bank In the region ' and the second one was established in Indiana Harbor. October 9 Is scheduled as the date for the establishment of the three banks In the sduthern- part of Chicago. Hammond will also have a postal savings institution immediately. The starting of the Pullman, Hegewlsch anil South Chicago banks and the one In Hammond will give the west and the east end of the Calumet region an equal number of postal savings institutions. Activity on the part of the postofflce department is said to be due to the desire of the Washington officials to get as many banks as possible In Do You Lie to Your Boy?

Certainly not Well, then don't buy him a watch that will, either. If jour hoy of 12 or 14 yean wants a watch , and is worthy of carrying bo delicata a bft of mechanism, gee that he has a GOOD watch. It will make a more manly boy of your boy, every time, and leave with you the satisfaction of having given him something worth while. JOHN E. M'GARRY THE JEWELER P. S. You don't have to bankrupt yourself to get a good time-piece now-a-daya.

ORPHEUM THEATRE HAMMOND. TONIGHT HAMMOND'S FAVORITE ACTOR Jack Bessey . AND ORIGINAL ' HICKMAN-BESSEY CO Presents . The Four Act Society Comjdy Drama The Land Beyond the Law Hierh Class Vaudeville BETWEEN ACTS Prices 10c 20c 30c

(TALUMETr Theatre? South Chicago. Phone. 3. C-..232 Julius Johnson, Mgr. - THREE DAYS COMMENCING. September 28. BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY Presenting tha most Successful Romantic Play of a Decade 'George Barr McCutcheon's GR AUST ARK With an Unusually Excellent Company and Elaborate Scenic Production GRAND UNION STalKM k YOMt OTT same IwlkSS & 1ft- OUroSld SJfSm sf aa CAL. I or: OlNTMENTl CCZEnA-CUTS BL KHS W DfilJg STORE regions where many foreigners are employed. This- Is done., to. curtail the sending of money abroad. TOLLESTON Misses Alice Ebert and Ida. Bump were Chicago shoppers yesterday,. Miss Emma Rump was a Hammond visitor today, i. O. C. Weller returned from his former home in Springfield, O., where he j attended the funeral of a relative. ' Rev. and Mrs. A. Rump entertained Dr. and Mrs. A. Hoffman and Miss C. L. Spencer and family have removed to Gary. ,. 'Bertha. Plske of Hammond, Mr.' and .Mrs. J. Peters and Miss P. Hoffman of Valparaiso, Mrs. J. Beecher of Porter, Mr. and Mrs: G. Kosche of Chicago. ;Rev. Hecken of Kouts and Mrs. Grothe of Valparaiso at their home on Martha streef over Sunday. ". Miss Carlson of Chicago, : wHo has been visiting Miss Grace Fisher for the ,last week, returned to her home today. ' Mr, and Mrs. August Krause drove down to South Chicago to spend the day.. . . , 'A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Witham yesterday. -, Mrs, B..E. Harris of Wakarusa, Ind will spend the' week wifh Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nltham. M. S. E. Harris of JWakarusa, Ini,. waa here yesterday aifff returned home today. ' . i i ft. 4 '. i James Apt leaves "'Friday for Flora, IncLiJo visit relatives for a few days.Miss Jennie Anderson was a Hobart visitor yesterday. George L. Wilson and T. J. Carter of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. ' . LaVendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers. WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES READER?

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