Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1911 — Page 2

SIMPLE FROCK FOR 7

4 - 3

K v i -

1 V

Innumeraole ar the rriousselinea with colored borderinsa which

can he run up Into a straht little skirt, a becomingly draped kimono bodice and a hall-low, -lieck, which may be worn with or without a JuJe tucker.,,. ' "". Any of the orchid shades make r. prety bor tring for a white mouaeelin or macuisette frock and if e prefers to purchase the plain materials, the touch of color may bo given by trimming the underdress or slip of taffeta or china silk with bands of colored sati

MEAI.S FOR TWO DAYS. Duplex Menu. I. BREAKFAST. .Baked Pears with Cream. Eggplant Oysters. Savory Toast. . Corn Meal Muffins. Honey. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Baked Beans. Olive Sauce. Graham Bread Sandwiches. Union Drop Cakes. Tea. DINNER. Tomato Bouillon. Squirrel with Mushrooms en Casserole. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Apple and Nut Salad. Crip Salted Wafers. Cheese. Coffee. II. LUNCHEON. Concord Grapes. ' Bacon Crisp with Fried Sweet Potatoes. Graham Gems. Percolated Coffee. BREAKFAST. Tomato Fritters. Crisp Watercress. Cheese. Qick Cinnamon Rolls. Hot Chocolate. , , . . . . " DINNER. , Celery Soup. Crisp Long Branch Wafers Squirrel Pie with Garnish of Parsley. Mashed Potatoes. ; Endive Salad, French Dressing. Baked Pears with Tapioca Custard. After Dinner Coffee. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. Lawson-very pleasantly entertained. the members , of the Fleurdells club .last evening at her home In Gostlin street. It. was the5 evening for the 'regular "weekly club meeting and all the mebers were present. An enjoyable .time was spent at the card tables wher-s several games of pedro were played. Mrs. ir. O. Young' won the first honors in the 'games and the--remaning honors were won by Mrs. Xichols and Miss Celeste Jluber. The consolation, prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles Luthman. ; Music and social conversaton were features of the hour Tollowing the games And a dainty two course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for the At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for AH Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. ' Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. k quick hutch prepared in a minute. Te-Ve no imH.tion. Just say "BORUCrS." Hot in Any f.X7r Trust

HOME EVENINGS

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.1 . twelve members of the club. The re freshments were served at the small tables in the parlors. Mrs. Charles Luthman was named as the next host ess and she will entertain Mondayevening. October 9th at her home in West Sibley street. A SOCIAL fiATHERINf;. Last evening the members of the 1!. A. T. club met with Miss Beatrice Han sen at her home, 11 Rimbach avenue, It wa sthe f.rts meeting after the or ganization a week ago at the home, of Miss Lytta McMahon. Several of the members were present and after the business had been disposed of spent the remaining hours in a social way. Needle work was one of the diversions and bridge . whist and music were enjoyed by the members. A two course luncheon was serv-jd at ten o'clock. The arrangements were made to meet again In two weeks on Monday evening at the home of Mi.su Therese Dorsey in State street. Miss Bertha Hansen was the only guest at the meeting last evening and the following members were present: Misses Cathryn, Desmond, Lytta McMahon. Mae O'Hara, Therese Dorsey. Genevlve Hastings, Else Masepohl and Beatrice Hansen. A DINNER. Miss Cathryn Desmond etertalned a few friends from Chicago at dinner Sunday evening at her home in State Line street. Her only guest from Hammond was Miss Genevive Hastings. The afternoon honors were spent very pleasantly with music and social conversation until six o'clock when the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a prettily appointed dinner of four courses. Covers were laid for eight guests. OCT OK TOWN MEETING. About forty members of Progressive Court No. 16t Tribe of Ben Hur went to Gary last evening to attend a meeting of the Gary court. They left Ham mond at eight o'clock over the. Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend interurban The meeting was well attended by the members and there were other visitors than those from Hammond. The degree team of Hammond assisted in the initiation of a. class of candidates There was other business of importance to dispose of after which the time was passed enjoyably in a social way. The serving of a dainty luncheon was made a feature of the social hour. A STl'DV MEETING. The members :of the literature de partment of the Hammond Woman's club are meeting this afternoon witii Mrs. Ralph W. Ross at her home, 803 South Hohrnan street. A full attend ace of members was requested as the meeting was the first called for study work. The. study for the afternoon was "Saracenesca" by Marion Crawford and the following program was given: , Paper "Marion Crawford" .....Mrs. F. M. Elliott Talk "Modern Rome" ........Mrs. W. C. Belman Paper "Saracenesca" '. ...t.. ..Mrs. Ralph W. Rixss

SOCIAL SEWS FOR WEDNESPAV, . Mfi, Anella CnrAtU. villi br homn" to the mrmbrs of the tJulirn' Atd sorletr of St. Finl'a I.otKmn rhurph M'edamday aflrrnoon at fcrr home, 1134 Jf ffrmoii trrt. The member of the l.adlf' Aid Norletjr of the llrwt ConacreiKatoaal church will iqeet In the church parlor A'edneoday afternooa. Mr. Helea Ilammoad, Mra. W. A. Hill aad Mrs. I,." Smith will be "at hoane" to a laracc bambrr of their frleadia at a pretty afternooa entertatameat tomorrow at the renldeace of Mra. Haannioad la Homewood. Tfc member of the Deborah Aid aorfety of the Ftrat Chrlntaa ehareh will meet for aa all day Maloo Wednmtlay la the ehareh parlor.

Paper "Purpose of Story" Mrs. Jeannle Sawyer Paper "Comparison of Characters". Mrs. W. H. Uavis Paper "The yequef Mrs. E. G. Steineck SO MEKTIXO VESTRBU.IV. There was no meeting of the members of th Kmbroidcry club yesterday afternoon which was the day for the reRular weekly mee-ting. The announcement has not been made of the next meeting but a party may be planned for next Monday afternoon, October 9th., The .hostess will b amed later. The entertainment for the afternqon will bo needle work. S' i . HOI.)) IlKliMAR MEETING, The Misse Blair and B1terfleld will be hostessies at the meeting of the Philathea club this Evening at the home of Miss El air..' n Kane aveue. All the members ar Invited to attend. Needle work vili be one of the evening's -diversions. s A.' l.EAClE MEETIXU. The "uenibers of th Junior League of St. JC'aul'a Lutheran church will meet Thursday evtninf in the school hall, the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. The members are all invited to be present. A social hour will follow the transaction of the business. A MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. C. 'W. Whitney will be- "at home" to the members of the u oman s Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church this afternoon at her home in Gostlin street, near the State' Line. It is the regular monthly meeting to which all the members are Invited and It Is desired that there Is a large attendance. An interesting study program has been prepared for the afternoon. A LODfiE SESSION. A meeting of the members of Pro gressive Court No. 168 Tribe of Ben Hur will take place this evening in the K. of P. hall in South Hohrnan street. The usual program will be followed. A social bwill follow the regular lodge ses t The members are an Invited to C3aV,nt''' - AN ALL DAY SESSION. The members of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will meet for an all day session Wed nesday in the social rooms of the church in Calumet avenue. There will be a sale of home bakery in connection with the meeting to which the public is invited. They desire to clear a nice sum to be used for the benefit of the church. The afternoon hours will be devoted to sewing. A large attendance is desired. MEET IN I. O. O. F. HALL. There will be a meeting of the mem bers of the True Kindred this evening In I. O. O. F. hall in State stret. It Id the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual business and social program will be carried out. A large attendance of members is desired at the meeting. A THIMBLE PARTY. The young ladies of the N. N.' Em broidery club will be the guests of Mrs John J. Claussen at her home in State Line street this evening. It is the regular weekly club meeting and the usual social diversions will be enjoyed. Needle work will be the leading feat ure of the evening. AN AFTERNOON CARD PARTY". Mrs. Ketchell is entertaining at an afternoon party at her home in Beall avenue in honor of the members of the Golden Hod club. It is the afternoon for their weekly . meeting and they will devote the afternoon to cards.. Several games of pedro will be played. CHANGE IN MEETING. The members of the Ladies' Aid society of the. First M. " E. church will meet Thursday afternoon Instead of Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. J. Wesley Reed In Ridge Road The members who desire to attend are asked to take the South Hohrnan street car to Calumet avenue' and walk south to the Ridge Road. "A large attendance is desired at the meeting as there will be business of Importance to transact WILL MEET THI RSDAY. The next meeting of the members of the Ladles'' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will take place Thursday afternoon instead of Wednesday of! this week. The meeting will be held in the parlors of the church and all the members are invited. A business and social program will be followed. AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. An enjoyable afternoon was passed by the members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's club who were in attendance at the meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Henry Burk, 32 Carroll street. It was the first meeting of the club year and about thirty members responded to roll call. The parlors were tastily decorated with fall flowers. The study for the year in Russia and after a brief addf-ess of welcome by Mrs. Burk. Mrs. L. T. Meyer took charge. Mrs. Meyer was chairman of the program committee for the day and was assisted by Mrs. Specter of East Chicago, Mrs. J." M. Turner, Mrs. M. J, Dermedy and Mrs. Julius Dunsing. The first number oa tiie program was a,

THE TIMES.

J i HAVE A HOBBY " ! HOI R EACH DAY. ' ' Have you tried the hobby hourr d Thl I Just a new same for the -oldeMt aeed of all mem and woaieai d ' the need for deflalte dally reed reatlam. it meeaa ettltaar atowa d d Inxnrioualy for lxy golden nilnd ate. la each tweaty-fur hour to d do juat ' what jom like, Ignortng d the thouaaad-a ad-oae way In d which aneaay eoaarlenee r bard anlg frlead aanure you that yon d d could more profitably employ 4 yourself, profitably f A If any 4 d thing yea eon Id do with brain or d d finger eold be more tmly proCt- d d able than the brief Interval of 4 d reading, or mann furla re of medld oere work af art, or nselen bit d of needlework, which keep the d yonnger worker from growlae middle aged before their time, d aad the mlddleaged from heeomIng mere machine for prodaHag d no much money or money worth d dally. d Do what yen like, ate leaur an yon do like It, and are not uncon- d d arloiMly eonatrnlnlng yourself, te d do nemethlna; whleh yoa fancy I gofd for yoa, and year bobby boor d d will bring you n rewnrd that rand not be etlmated, but which will d d (Icct your whole life for the betd ter In the renewed ene of youth d and hopefalnen which It will In- d 'fuse Into your working hour' d elf. Let nobody and nothing rob yon d d of thl treasure by any planatble d arammenta a to wanted time or d nelen reanilt. Oet op earlier If d d yon cannot aqumr In yonr hobby d d hour otherwle If early rladng doe not agree with you, simplify d ome of j-eur . dally work. , And the more difficult you And It to 4- make time for tt, and the harder d to keep bold of agalnnt the la- d rush ef work lying in wait for It, the more certain la It that thl d .hour of idleme will be the moat d valuable la all the day. CARE OF CANARIES. In aelecttng ennary one ef the d croan-breedis pure ennnry with a d d ntrnln ef gold-finch or bllflncb, d d I the bent to ehoone, a they are d d much hardier than the pure ca- d d nary and have npleudld voice. d The heat food for canaries I m- d d nary and rnpe need, oae part of rape to three ef canary. From d 4 April to September they should d have a little frenh greea food every day, either chick weed, waterrren or lettuce. A lamp of ugar d honld alwaya be kept between d the cse wire within enay reach. a d Alwayn give a canary n bath the d d firot thing In the morning. After d cleaning. the bottom of the cage d d abonld be aprtnkled with gravel d and aand (not aad from the nea- d d hore, an the salt will kill the birdl. v Never Ifjflnar the cage la a draft arj t lflr hreeae, mm eaaarle are Ttfjy auaceptlhle to cold. Neither, d aa aniQ arwaoca aamrrra in n lighted room at night, a the bird' ong la liable to become Im- d d paired. talk on the "History of Russian Music and two piano selections by Mrs. P. .1. Lyons. A paper on "Primitive Russia' was given by Mrs. Julius Dunsing. Georgraphical Russia" was the sub ject of a paper prepared by Mrs. M. J Dermedy. The program closed after Mrs. J. M. Turner read a paper, the subject of which was "Folk lore." Dur ing the social trour, Mrs. Burk and the members of her committee served dainty refreshments. The next regular meeting will be held In two weeks aisi announcement of it will be made later. RETl'RN TO HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stoikowlts have returned to Hammond from their wedding trip. They will be "at home' to their friends in the Blackmun apart ments, 12 Mason street after November 1st. A GULD MEETING. Miss Elizabeth Mettler entertained the young ladies of St. Agnes' Guild o St. Paul's Episcopal church at her home in South Hohrnan street last evening. Tt was the first meeting after the summer vacation and there were many present. There was a business meeting at which time the young ladies made plans for a Hallowe'en party to be given Tuesday evening, October 31st at Weis hall. It will be an Invitational affair. Dancing will be the feature o the evening. The arrangements were also made for the next meeting to take place in two weeks on Monday evening when Miss Clara Mathlas will entertain at her home in Williams street. Th members are all urged to be presenl After the busines had been disposed o an enjoyable time was spent in a social way. A short musical program was en Joyed and dainty refreshments were served. ' HOLD WEEKLY' MEETING. The members of the Ladles Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will mee in the guild room of the church In Rim bach avenue. Wednesday afternoon The meeting is called for two o'clock and the members are asked to be prompt in meeting. Business of im portance will be transacted at the meeting and a large attendance is de sired. DIEHL-WOOD NUPTIALS. Mrs. S. M. Wood of Hinsdale, N. Y is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Alva Young at their home in Calumet avenue. To morrow Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Young will go to Elkhart, Ind., to attend the mar riage of Miss Mary Celesta DIelil and Frederick M. Wood. The ceremony will be solemnized tomorrow evening a eight o'clock at the home of the bride parents. The nuptial ceremony of the Episcopal ' church will .be used. Th bridal couple will leave after the cere mony for Buffalo, New York and othe eastern cities to be absent for tw weeks. They wl'l announce their "at home" after fhei return from the east. Mr. Wood is emiloyed by the Gary In terurban compar.l' and at one time wa employed in the Hammond office of the

Northern Indian company. He is

a Gas and Electric a member nf the Kiwi He has aMarge circle of rietids In Hammond and vicinity to whom the announcement of his marrlnirA win r' irll erestlog and who will extend him tlielr est wishes and congratulation'.'""' A SOCIAL. The members of the Deborah Aid so lely of the First Christian church will glvo a "conundrum social" Thurasy evening In the church social rooms o which the public is cordially invited.; Arrangements have been made for a pleasant evening's entertainment and is desired that there is a large at tendance of member and their friend present to en.)oy It. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. A SPECIAL MEETING. A special meeting of the members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Misters will be held this evening at the ome of Miss Ethel Wolf, Z78 Michigan venue. Business of Importance Mill come tip for discussion and it is desired hat many members attend. HOLD !!'' I I. Aft MEETING. The members of Unity Council Knights of Columbus met in their club Homn In soutn lionman street iasi evening for their regular bi-monthly meeting. The usual number of members attended the meeting. After the routine busnesM hod been, disposed of the plans were made for several social affairs to be given in the near future. social session followed. The next regular meeting will be held in two weeks on Monday evening and a large attendance is desired. The usual busiss and social program will be fol lowed. W, C. T. I. MEETING. An important meeting of the mem bers of the W. C. T. U. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. J. Wright. 368 Plummer avenue. The delegates to the tate convention at Marion, Ind. will be chosen and other Important business will be transacted. The members are also asked to bring or send their dues for the coming year. A large attendance is desired at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Krintoill of Rochester, N. Y. are the guests of Mrs. George Krinbill and family of Ann street and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbill of Rimbach avenue for a few days. Mrs. Will Lawson of Rimbach avenue will go to Winona Lake, Ind. to be the guest of Miss Fribley for a few days. Mrs. James M. Jamieson of Griffith spent the day visiting in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowry of Bronson. Mich, will arrive in Hammond to morrow to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbill at their home in Rimbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry are enroute to California where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Engleton have moved from Ann street to their home in Highlands street. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Hohrnan street spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Dyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Juliiu Rockwell at their home In Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moor are en tertaining Mrs. Moor s brother, F. B. Jones of Minneapolis at their home in Russell street for a few days. NEWS OK THE SHOPS. New tall waists are shown from $2.50 up. Small pocket vanity puffs sell for 5 cents each. Petticoats of messaline, flounced, covered with deep silk fringe, sell for ?.95. Smartly tailored white felt hats, both larsre and small, sell for from S3 to $12.50. Hand embroidered handkerchiefs, either with or without initials, sell lor 5 cents. Men's vest button sets in pearl, plain or with the colored rims sell for 33.50 upward. Bordered chiffon, in large floral pat terns sitable for scarfs, sells for 65 cents a yard. Coat hangers for ladies' waists cov ered with ribbon and filled with sachet sell for $1 each. BOARD IN SESSION. Crown Point. Ind.. Oct. 3. Practical lv the entire day was taken unAvlth the consideration of liquor licenses at today's session of the board of county commissioners. Remonstrances were filed against John Kovach of Whiting, and Wlazyalaw Olsznski of Indiana Harbor, but licenses were granted in both instances. H. S. FOOTBALL PROSPECTS The prospects for the Hammond high schol football team do not look as bright as in past years and although thes majority of the team will be composed of new material, Captain Taylor hopes to have an eleven that will par with other Lake County high schocvDaily practice has commenced and Captain Taylor requests that all high school boys should turr. out for practice and win a berth on the team. The team will be light thi syear on account of some oftheoldplayers leaving school and graduating. Burge to Georgia. Harry Burge left last night for Atlanta, Ga., and expects to return in about two weeks. The nature of Mr. Burge's trip is not known, but he expects to combine business with pleasure, and will include a number of other points on his journey. Yom Kippur Over. The twenty-four-hour fast, incident to the feast of Yom Kippur. was brought to a close last night at sun down. In Hammond both the orthodox and reform congregations held solemn services in their' respective meeting places. The period of abstinence from food was marked by prayer and meditation, during which songs were chanted to music, that has been followed in the Judaic rite for more than S.000 years.

ANNOUNCEMENT. MISS VIRGINIA BROOKS has beeu engaged for a number of readings and recitations at the CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHOIR CONCERT , October 12th. . ' , . v; Tickets 25c, at Summers Pharmacy

Yesterday afternoon services for the dead were held in the synagogues, and st night the ceremony of Nellah, in which forgiveness of sins and God's aid is sought, brought the penitential season to a close. A Small Blaze. The fire department was railed out last night to extinguish a small blaze at 23! Towle street. The fire started underneath the cook stove in the kitchen and was extinguished, causing only a damage of about ,. Departments No.s 1 and 3 responded to the call from box No. 13. Five Teams Enter. The Hammond Bowling League will hold a meeting at Cox & Company's alleys Thursday evening, October 7 and 11 parties interested are earnestly reuested to be present. So far five teams have entered the contest and it is thought that as many more will enter before the season opens. The teams entered so far are the Homewoods, Monnett's Somkers. Garfields. E. B. A.'s and Fowler's team which has not been named. . Entertains Friends. Col. Bill Thompson the ice expert is entertaining a party of Chicago friends this afternoon and showing them the sights of Hammond. They are E. I Flory one of Chicago's golf cracks, 11 D. Southgate and J. B. Sontag. About Dec- 1. Judge Virgil S. Reiter does not ex pect to move into his new residence for several" weeks. In fact, he does not' believe he will be able to move until along about the 1st of December. The! workingmen are now busy with the in terior finish of his new home. 600 Tickets Sold. Six hundred season tickets have already been sold and delivered for the four-number lyceum entertainment course which is to be given at the First Methodist church under the auspices of the Epworth league. The first entertainment will be given on November 7, and until then the busy boosters hope to sell several hundred tickets more. Season tickets for the four entertainments sell for fifty cents. GRIFFITH. ; Mrs. Will Prott of Ross was. a pleasant caller here yesterday. Henry Gerlach ef Elliott transacted business here Monday. Mrs. A. L. Rssell is seriously ill with heart -trouble. She has been removed to a Gary hospital. Frank Bothwell was In town yesterday. He will leave the rarm he is on and will either build him a house or buy a farm. Jacob Miller is on the sick list. The following pupils in Griffith public school, room 2, were neither absent nor tardy for the month ending Sept. 28: Esther Likens, Rth Prince, Cecil Likens, Sylvester fieirlger, Victor Beiriger. Jimmie Hanson. Lamoin Hand, Florence Kleinman, Marie McNanny, Flora Belle Jamieson, Stanley Prince, Ernest Walters. Ethel Aldridge, Virgil Beiriger, Ray Jamieson and Anna Grugel. Laura Lennertx, teacher. . BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grace returned home Sunday evening after a. two weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Fort Wayne. Ind. S. Paprocki returned to his home in Milwaukee yesterday evening after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs: E. Jraskey of Center avenue entertained friends from Englewood Sunday. Mr." and Mrs. Samuel Burnham and son John were automobile riding yesterday afternoon. - C Whittenberg and A. Anderson of Park avenue spent yesterday in East Side on business. Mrs. William Shreader entertained her mother and father from South Chicago Sunday afternoon. Miss Cora Cox of Hammond spent Sunday here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Neel. Mrs. A. Anderson attended the services at the Hammond Christian church Sunday morning. Miss Mary Hayes of Center avenue spent Sunday in Hammond .visiting friends. Mrs. Bird of Chicago was nere looking after her property and visiting friends Saturday. If your memory Is failing see Dr. Ruckel about it. TOLLESTON Mr. and Mrs. H. Schuetnann. on Hart street, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Saturday. Miss Tillie Jahnke of Hammond was a Tolleston visitor yesterday. Mrs. Harry Pletsch of Chicago spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs. P. Lucey. Mrs. Carl Saliman was a South Chicago visitor today. H. Seegers and daughters, Miss Mary and Ida, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bormann over Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Hurley Is spending a week at Chicago Heights, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Doege ef Hammond returned to their home after spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. -and Mrs. Sam Goldberg and children and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winters and family spent yesterday In Chicago, this being a Jewish holiday. A CLEAN PAPER, FIT, FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TIMES.

Tuesday, October 3, 1911.

GRANDIJNI0N AXLE ill CLOSES AT

STEEL PLANT The Gary axle mill of the United States Steel corporation has been, shut down. Lack of orders from railroads is said to be the cause. " Three hundred men are affected, although a good many of them have been assigned to positions in other departments in the big steel plant where the press of orders continues to come in. " Although the axle mill was -completed a year before it was ever in operation It has been running since early spring. It is one ef th largest in the west. The shutting down of the mill at this time has no particular significance, as the fall months are always dull in the axle line. - - ' LOWELL. i Mine tjanser has sold his. sa-acre The doefarm to Dr. Gooder f!r ffj.OOO. tor will tile it and put it in good condition. ' Claude Binyon of Urbana is in town on business. " . . . A ten-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Worley yesterday niorning. Ed- Beechler and wife and Mrs. Mary Golden of Hammond were guests at the home of Ernest Alexander Sunday, J M,ss D- Hatter has gone te Chicago to take drawing lessons in the art i institute. Rev. Raymond Johnston, pastor of the Methodist church, will, leave today for Terre-Haute, Ind., to attend the northwest Indiana conference. It ia reasonably felt that Rev. Johnston Hrlt be returned to' Lowell at an increased salary. Frtuik Sargent'and family have moved back from Chicago to Lowell." William Futhy and son Clare were In Chicago yesterday. At the close of the services ai the Methodist church Sunday night $450 was raised for the prpose of erecting a building for athletics, which wfl be under the directions of the paster. . HOBART. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Manteuffel and daughter Evelyne were Chicago visitors yesterday. William Sohn moved his family on the Rohwedder farm, eat of .own, yesterday.- 7 " : ' ' William ICIlrlgrew ' transacted' "business at Gary yesterday. ' V:vv . Mr.-ehn Thine visited with- friends in Chicago yesterday. A number from the surrounding cities are expected to attend the wrestljng match given by the F. O. R. at Stratton's hall this evening. Invitations have been issued for the first home coming of Court Hobart fie. 3,1. O. F. of A., Thursday evening, Oct. 12. in I. Q. O. F. hall. Dancing will-be the chief entertainment of the evening. E. H. Guyer started work yesterday of installing a hot water heating system in his building on Third and Center streets. - . . ia " Mrs. Paul Ellis transacted business in Chicago yesterday. - . The seeret of life and how to prolong it has been discovered by Dr. Ruckefe DYER. t. Michael Fagen was a Hammond vial itor Sunday. A Miss Catherine Scheldt is reported a the sick-list. Mrs. M. Austgen of Hammond returned home yesterday. ; Michael Gettler of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Joe Thlel of St. John visited friends here yesterday. Miss Emma Seidler of Chicago visited her parents Sunday. Charles Scheldt of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. John L. Keilman was a Chicago visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nobla of Chicago spent Sunday with John Noble ana family. Frances and Veronica Klein spent Sunday with relatives in Hammond. TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO YOr! ARE FOR

Enjoyment tonight may mean suffering ta morrow, but not if your stomach, liver, and bowels are helped to do their natural work by PMLILS S M !ci7wfaer !r. Uxn IOo. mt SScW

I