Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday. Oct. 17, 1911.

5 J-

UTILITY COAT NEED OF EVERY GIRL.

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SOCIAL, GWS POIl WUUESDAV,

Mrs. P. W. Slffi will eatertala IhF membera of tb Lndlea' Aid society of St. Pftnl l,ahrra church at her home la Glendale Park, Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Mary Holm and Mr. J. J. Anderson wllt be honlemn at the meeting of the iJidlra Aid aocfcMr f the Firt Preabytcrlan church Wedndir afternoon la the church parlor. Mr. Schiilj-cr will be "t home" to the 'member of the I. adieu' Aid no. clety of th. Kirn M. E. ehnrch at her home, 21 ( ondll Mtreet, AVedut-a day afternoon. ' The member of the Deborah Aid roriety of the Klrnt Chrtattnn church will meet for an ail day aeaxlon Wednrnriay la the parlora of tlte church In Calumet avenue.

A sart coat and skirt Is of little use to the average college or school girl who needs a long-, roomy utility coat for wear over school frocks in all sorts of weather. A new autumn model made of the popular reversible cloth is pictured here. These coats are much liked by young women, and besides their snappy and youthful appearance they are delightfully comfortable and splendidly warm. The coat pictured is of slat, with the leverse of stone blue showing on collar, cuffs and buttons.

T' 'My i

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MEALS FOIl A DAY. BREAK FAST. Peaches. " Cereal and Cream. Mexican Scvrambled Eggs. Graham Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Oyster Croquettes. Biscuits. Frozen Tomato Salad. Wafers. Cheese. Almond Souffle. Cake. Chocolate. DINNER. Potato Soup. Lamb Chops. Mint Apple Jelly. Peas. Creamed Onions. Grape or Peach Salad. Cream Pie. Coffee. A HOME WEDDING. Only a small company of relatives 'will be present at the marriage of MIst 'Ruth Long: and Harry Stublefield of Springfield. 111. The ceremony will be eolemnlzeil this evening' at six-thirty o'clock at the home of th bridu'a sister, 'Mrs. Dave Lederer in Douglas avenue.

Went Hammond. The members of the immediate families and a few friends have been Invited to witness the ceremony which will be performed at sixthirty o'clock. The ceremony will bo very simple In Its details on account or illness at the home of Mr. and Hrs. Lederer. The Rev. W. P. Switzer. pastor of th First Methodist Episcopal church will officiate and use the rlns ceremony of the church. The bridal couple will be unattended. The bride will wear a dainty and pretty white lingerie gftwn and will carry an arm bouqut of bride's roses. She will travel in a tailored suit of blue serge and will wear a tailored hat to correspond. Following the reading of the. marriage service a supper will be served. Pink roses in the dining room will bo the only suggestion of color. The flowers will used In the decoration of

the table. A prettily appointed dinner of four courses will be .served. The young people will leave during the evening for Denver, Col., where they will remain for a short visit. On their

return they will announce their "at

home in Springfield, 111. The giflf from their friends include many articles of cut glass, silver, linens and handpainted china. They have a large circle of friends to whom the announcement

of their marriage will be interesting and who will extend them their best

wishes and congratulations. The bride

has made her fiome In Hammond for

several years and is popular with the young people of the city. AX ENJOYABLE MEETING. At her home in State street. Miss Therese Dorsey very delightfully entertained the yourg ladies of the Beta Alpha Tan's last evening. It was their regular bi-montl ly meeting and all the members were present and Miss Dorsey had a few Invited friends not members of the club her guests for the evening. Several of the members brought their needle work and the evening was de

voted to music and social conversation At ten o'clock the guests were invited Into the dining room and served? with a prettily appointed two course luncheon. A color scheme of red and white prevailed throughout the decorations of the dining room. A bowl of Jack roses was chosen as a center piece for the table. Covers were laid for twelve guests. During the evening plans were completed for the "hay rack" party and dance to be given at Hessvllle. Tuesday evening, October 3Jst. The invitations to the afTair are being issued this week. The party will liave from the Central school at 7:13 p. in. and dancing will be the evening's program at Ilessville. Refreshments will be served. About twenty couples are planning to attend Another meeting of the club members will be held Thursday evening. October 26th at the home of the president. Miss Ktithrine Desmond in State Line street.

IThe members were all present last

. SiAm2KSSra!

.rn.i. it,-,-... ..,-..,.. . v'fr'

Snappy Styles

for rrsa.v mwm

Smart Dressers A Fit for Any Foot.

Broad, Medium or Narrow Toe. rv. e -ta.

iic5s,3erni-Lress or street Wear. Jacob Schloer & Sen

93 State Street, Hammond. Inf

evening With the exception of Miss

Lole Hughes of Crown Point and MIsj Bertha Ifsnsen substituted in her absence. The members are the Mls.ie.s

Lytt McMahon. Etsie Masepyhol,

Beatrice Hansen. Therese Dorsey, Ma Ganevive Hastings and Kathrinc Desmond.

EXTEHTAnS AT CARDS. , w Mra. Nicholas had as her guests at

a very pelasant social gathering last evening at her home In Gostlin street, the members of the Fleurdelis club. It

was the evening for their regular weekly meeting and the twelve members of the club were present to enjo." the entertainment. The guests net In the parlors for social conversation umi

eight o'clock when the card games

were announced. Seven games of pedro were played at small tables in the pnr-

Icrs. Miss Celeste Huber won the first

honors in the games. Mrs. Kralowetx, the second and Mrs. Nicholas, the third. Mrs. Henrietta Huber was awarded the consolation prise. At the conclusion of

the games a dainty luncheon was solv

ed. The arrangements were mad-; for

the next meeting to take place Monday. October 23rd when Mrs. Schubert will entertain at her home in Michigan ave

nue. Mrs. Schubert wil entertain at a

card party.

A FAREWELL PARTY. Last Satudray -evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kasper entertained a number of friends at their home. 289 Els'- Statt Mreet in honor of Mrs. Willi-un L Keyser and son. Merle. The party waa given as a farewell to Mrs. Keyser who Till soon 'eave Hammond to make her hme in Washinctrn. There were a i:.imber of "out of town guests from South Chicago and Burnhnm. The evening was spent enjoynbly in a social

way. Dancing was one of the features of th eevening. At a late hour refreshments were served. The guests at the pleasant affair were: Mr. and Mrs.' George Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fapke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strathman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mr. and Mrs. ,McGee, Mrs. V. L. DeWltt and sons, the Misses Bessie and Maggie Kasper, May Cook. Messrs. Jacob Kasper, John Walther, Frank Muehel and Merle Keyser. HOLD WEEKLY MEETI.XG. The members of the Ladies' Guild ot St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet in the guild room in Rimbach avenue, Wednesday afternoon, October 18th. The meeting is called for one o'clock and the members are asked to mee.

promptly. A large attendance of members is desired as there wil be work to do.

A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Oscar Hill wil be hostess and en

tertain the members of the D. S. club at their meeting Thursday afternon at her

home in North Hohman street. Needle

work will be a feature of the afternoon and a pleasant social time is anticipated.

A Gl'ILD MEETING.

The members of St. Agnes' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met last

evening in the guild room of the church

in Rimbach avenue. It was thelrregu-

lar bi-monthly meeting to which all the members were invited and there was a large attendance. After the routine

business had heen disposed of plans

were completed for the dancing party to be given by the guild members. Tuesday evenig. October 31st in Weis Hali

in State street. The Invitations were prepared for mailing and will be" sent to many young people of Hammond this week. " It Is expected that many will be present. A social session followed the regular meeting. The next meeting wiil be held in two weeks on Monday evening, October 30th in the guild room.

Business of importance will be trans acted. A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Oscar Hill wil be hostess and en

tertaln the members of thA p. s. Cluo their meeting Thursday afternoon at her home in North Hohman street. Needle work will be a feature of the afternoon and a pleasant eocial time is

anticipated. A El CURE PARTY.

Mrs. A. K. Rohrer wil entertain the members of the Columbia club at an afternoon party Thursday at her pretty Homewood residence. The guests will

devote the afternon to cards and sev eral games of euchre will be played. MRS. PELZMASJ A HOSTESS.

Th members of the Fern Leaf Linen club wil meet with Mrs. M. Pelzman at her home In East State street Thursday afternoon for their regular b-monthly meetlng. Mrs. Pelaman wil lentertaln at cards and several games of whist will be played. A DAXCE. One of the attractive events of this evening's social calendar is an exhibition drill and dance to be given by the members of Orak Patrol in the Masonic Temple In Muenich Court. Their dances have always been among the enjoyable affairs of the season and many Ham-

'tnond and out of town people are an

ticipating a pleasant time this evening. HONOR VISITIXG PASTORS. A reception was given last evening in the parlors of the Evangelical Im-

manur 1 church In East Sibley street in honor of the visiting pastors who assisted with the services Sunday planned in celebration o fthe twenty-first anniversary of the organization of the church. The Rev. Braun of Auburn, N. Y. and the Rev. Zlemer of Nashville, 111., former pastors of the Hammond church were the honors guests. The disagreeable weather prevented a number frorg being present but the attendance was considered very good. The members ot the church and congregation were invited. 'A number of instrumbental selections were rendered and other

musical numbers were given by the

choir. Short talks were given by ti.e Rev. Braun, the Rev. Ziemer and the Rev. Hoefer. Ices and cake were served at the conclusion of the program. The parlors were made very pretty with decorations of flowers and potted palms.

The evening's entertainment was very

enjoyable in all its details. HOLD Rl'SIXESS MEETIG. A meeting of the members of Unity

Council Knights of Columbus was held last evening in tho K. of C. club rooms

in South Hohman street. It was theii

regular bi-monthly meeting and the visual business and social program whs followed. After the routine work had been disposed of the time was spent socially. The next meeting will be held In two weeks on Monday evening and a

large attendance is desired.

A STl'DY MEETING. The third meeting of the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club wil be held this afternon at the home of Mrs. George B. Shearer, 4:1 Warren street. It is the regular bimonthly study mcrting to which all Ihe members of the commitee were invited and a large attendance was desired. Mrs. Shearer is chairman of the program committee for the day and an interesting program has been prepared. The study for the afternoon will be "The Iron Woman" by Margaret Deland. The program will be as follows:'" Musical Selections. Paper "Biography of the Author" Mrs. J. M. White Paper "Review of the Book '. Mrs. Erick Lund Paper "Character Sketch" . . Mrs. George B. Shearer Paper "Critictzms- , Mrs. R. O. Winckler AX AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. Edward Murden Is entertaining at) an afternoon party today at her home in 150th street. Her only guests will be the members of the Golden Rod club will meet for their regular weekly meeting. Cards will be the entertainment during the afternoon. DESIRE A LARGE ATTENDANCE. A large attendance of members Is de

sired at the meeting, of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur at the'.r

meeting this evening in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. After the

routine business had been disposed of a pleasant time will be spent in a social

way.

AN INTERESTING SESSION. The history,, committee of the Ham

mond Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. E. S. Emerine,. 473 Summer street Monday afternoon for the second bi-monthly meetin of the year. Forty members responded to roll call and there were seven guests. During the after

noon the studies of the "Tartar Inva-

ion," were given to the committee by

Mrs. J. J. Ruff and her co-operators. The program was intensely interesting. Mrs. P. J. Lyons rendered a most difficult Russlon selection and after an encore number. Mrs. M. Rothschild gave a

short talk on London. Mrs. J. J. RufT read a most excellent paper which showed careful study and forethought, on the "Tartar Invasion'" and Nevliky. Mrs. George Hannauer sang most charmingly a vocal selection and responded to a nearly encore. Mrs. Fred Barnett had a most interesting paper entitled 'The Rise of Moscovy". Miss Mary Specter of East Chicago, accompanied by her sister. Miss Anne Specter, snng several selections very sweetly and responded to an encore. Tlhs clos

ed the program for the afternoon after

which Mrs. Emerine and her committee served a dainty luncheon in the social hour which folowed. MRS. LEGRA.VD T. MEYER. Reporter. A.N ALL DAY SESSION.

The members of the Deborah Aid so

ciety of the First Christian cjjjjrch will meet for an all day session Wednesday In the social rooms of the Church in

Calumet avenue. There will be a sale of home bakery in connection with the

meeting. The meeting will be in charge of the members of Committee No. 3 of

which Mrs. Primmer Is chairman. A I.OIHiH SESSION.

The members of the True Kindred will meet this evening in I. O. O. F.

hall In State street. It will be their regular bl-monthlv meeting and the

usual business and social program will

be folowed. The members are all urg

ed to attend. VISIT RELATIVES.

Miss Marguerite Elliott and Ml.s Bernice Saviors have returned to

Frankfort, ind. after a short visit at the home of Miss Elliott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott in South Hohman

street. They came to visit Miss Elliott's brother, Ellston who submitted to an

operation for appendicitis at St. Mar garet's hospital several days ago. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY'.

A pleasant evening was spent by the mmbers of St. Paul's Lutheran Concordia Male Chorus at the home of Otto Herhold, 680 Calumet avenue Monday. The entertainment was given In cele

bration of Mr. Herhold's birthday anniversary. The evening was passed

very enjoyably with music after which an elaborate supper of four courses was

served.

Mrs. Edward Backus and children of Milwaukee are visiting at -the home, of Mrs; Backus' parents; Mr. and Mrs. Wil

liam Hoin, 600 Roosevelt avenue.

Miss Lucile Newman of Plummer avenue spent Sunday visiting friends in

Woodlawn. '

Miss Mae O'Hara of Williams street

has returned from a short visit witn

relatives In Kankakee, 111.

. THE BUSINESS GIRL'S WARDROBE. The bualaeaa srtrl abouM net fall to Include two or three plain tallored flannel nhlrtn In her fall and winter wardrobe. On a damn, ehlllr moral uk theae llsrht flannel will be found extremely comfortable and with a tailored suit there la no amnrter blonne. The flannel eome In nny number pattern, the prettteat beluK (he atrlped ef4 feet like thone used In flannel 4 vhlrta for men. firay la popular. bath plain and m a barkgniiail for white, vlol.-l, bine, roue and green stripe. A cream and deep 4 lavender flnnnel with the atrlpea of eqnal width In cond a la aln thin aame dealgn In cream with 4 lil ark, navy or delft blue, hrnwn

or red. Hrnwn and tan striped flannel In whlrb the tripe are a 4 quarter of nn Inch wide I atrlkIng with a tirown milt. Some glrla 4 favor the flannel nnlat to the eclunlon of llnxrrlcH, linen or cotton 4 fabric, for they bnve the advan. tne both of lnurlrrIn- nicely and of warmth. With xtiflr white eollnr or soft 4 iielf-ollar anil euffji In Ihe French O ntyle and a bricht tie the flannel 4 ahlrt In the pride and comfort of the well-dreed btiftlaesa girl. Yrlour lint promise to be popuInr, and never , without reason. The really pretty one nre too expensive to be ordinary, which la 4 the prime factor In tbelr nurcesn. AiKln, their noftae make a

rhnrmlng frame for the fnee and their pliable brim can be pulled O Into any ans;le nuttable to the face. 4 They are smnnirt without sign of adornment, and nit ra-wmnrt by reanon of n perky little feftther or braid ornament or a aoft aearf. Lnnt, but by no mean least, they are boll for durability a well a O appearance nnd they more than meet the demand of both. 4 444444

of Indiana Harbor spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Mac Turner at her home In Truman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Mellon were the guests of friends and relatives In Hobart Sunday. Miss Alta Adkins has returned to her home in Glendale Park aftera week end visit with relatives in Wilmette, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Kred Collins and children of Claude street were entertained by relatives in Hobart during the past week end. Mrs. James Fox has returned to her home in Williams street from Valparaiso wher she spent Sunday witli relative:,'.

i Mrs. Louise Ingersoll of Chicago who

has hfpn the guest of her daughter. Mrs. P. A. Parry, 44 Warren street for some time returned home today. .

..Mrs. W. W. Merrill formerly of Ham

mond but now of Rensselaer, Ind. was a

visitor in Hammond today.

Clem Frohnattle who has beri at

tending the Valparaiso Vniversity in Valparaiso was the guest of Miss Editli Burns yesterday at her home in Han

over street before leaving for his home

In Wheeling, W. Va.

Miss Nina Pettit has returned to her

home in Hammond from Vernonville,

Ontario, Canada where she was called

by the illness and death of her father. Miss Pettit is principal of the Washing

ton school.

Mrs. Charles Ronwick is entertaining

Mrs. R. Billings of Michigan City at her home in Doty street for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin of Valpa

raiso and Mr. and Mrs. Will Edmonds of Lansing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Burns at their home In Hanover street Sunday.

A meeting of the members of Silver

Light Hive L. O. T. M. will be held

Wednesday evening in the K. of P. hall.

A large attendance of members Is de

sired.

Mrs. Warren H. Payne of Doty street

who was operated upon for appendicitis a few weeks ago recovered suffi

ciently to go to the home of relatives In

Decatur. Ind. for a visit. Mrs. Payne Is recovering nicely which wil be wel

come news to her many friends.

Mrs. Rhoda Clark of 78 East State

street leaves today for Indianapolis fo be gone a week or ten days on business.

Funeral of Mrs. Mastellar. The funeral "of 'Mrs. Sarah E. Mastellar was held at the late residence on Indiana avenue Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The services were conducted by the Rev. F. M. Elliott, an old friend of the family. They were attended by a large number of sympathetic neighbors and friends, from Chicago and Rochester, the old home of Mrs. Mastellar. The floral display was very beautiful. Among the pieces were one from the Waitresses' union of Chicago and from the Brotherhood of Trainmen on the Michigan Central railroad, and from the Sunday school in the Baptist church who received ' their instruction from Miss Leona Mastellar. A quartette from the Baptist choir furnished a most beautiful music program. The pall bearers were Walter Webster, Fletcher Hudson. Ralph Campbell and Jacob Buttner. Miss Edith Carter read an original poem which was written by the deceased. It was entitled

"Old Liberty Bell." The minister talk-' ed briefly on the "Antidote for the Troubled Heart." OLD LIBERTY flELL. Ohl Liberty Bell, old liberty bell. Where are you going can you tell. And why take such a circuitous route.

Come now tell us what you are about? When you reach your journev's end. Tell us what vou will do then? If you were not fmrl..1 so wel!. We would n jt l i yju go old bell! For we love you old Liberty Bel', You proclaimed our freedom from hl't to rfcll, On that glorious fourt.i long long ao. And that's why we love you so. Are you going to the Columbian Fair?

Is that why you left Independence!

Square, Are you going to speak and sing? Or will you just ring, ring, ring? Bidding the nation from everywhere. To take part In the World's Fair. You'll play a part we know very well. So blessings on you "Old Liberty Bell." And let every little American Boy, View Old Liberty Bell with Joy, And as their praise and tribute bring. Let each one cry out Ring! Ring! Ring. ,, . - i . Third Rank Conferred. The third rank was conferred upon two candidates in the Hammond Knights of Pythias lodsre last night. An Informal session and rmokcr followed the evening's work. The Hammond degree team of the Knights of Pythias will go to Woodlawn, where it will confer the third

degree upon a class. On Thursday a number of the Hammond K. P.'s in answer. to an invitation will go to Harvey to witness the exemplification of a third degree there. Friday the team will, go to Indiana Harbor, where it will participate in a third degree exemplification there.

(CALUMET Theatre 8outh Chicago. Prion S. C, 233 Julius Johnson, Mgr. MONDAY. OCT. 16 and Balance of Week "THE HIGH FLYERS" An Entertainment of Enchantment and Bewildering Surprises With Beautiful, Bewitching, Fascinating GIRLS WHO CAPTIVATE; WHO SING; WHO DANCE BOYS

WHO MAKE YOU SMILE; WHO MAKE YOU LAUGH; WHO MAKE YOU ROAR

An Aggregation of Charmers

A Congress of Fun Makers In an Infectious Potpourri of Spicy Burlesque No Success like the HIGH FLAYERS in their Success. NEW AND ORIGINAL IDEAS Bargain Matinee WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ,

FOR EVE IRRITATION. When one Is forced to work under a light that is placed too high for eye comfort and cannot be readily adjusted it is far better to use an opaque green shade over the eyes than to allow the sight to become permanently injured. A good quality of these can be purchased at your stationer's for the modest sum of a quarter and the relief yon will find in them will be more than worth the small expense. Should the eyes become Irritated near the eyelash use a wash of lukewarm sterilized water having diluted therein as much boraic acid as the water will take tip. One can prepare a pint bottle of this and have It ready for use at any time. The only thing necessary would, be to place, the bottle in a cup of warm water so as to make it lukewarm before using. Should a white sediment form -at the hottom of the bottle in crystal form the Infusion is by no means spoiled, as this Is only a very small extra quantity of the boralc acid which has been absorbed by the water and is in no way harmful. - More than a certain quantity, say a heaped teaspoonful to a pint of water, will not be absorbed, so there is no fear of making the water too soft, as only a certain degree can be achieved irt this direction I.'se of this when the lids become irritated, applying with a well cleaned eyecup, will save you from many a painful and patience trying stye, an abscess of the eyelid that is most discomforting and which make their appearance at the most inopportune" times. '

Mrs. James Osmer and little daughteiJ TIMES.

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTT IS THE COMPLIMENT BE-

I STOWED BT ITS READERS ON THE

LOWELL. Quite a number of otir people patronized the Chicago excursion to Chicago Sunday. Edmond Worley and Miss Lulu Chitwood spent Sunday with Harry Stewart and family in Englewood.

Mllford McNay, who Is a student at Purdue university, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

P. M. McNay, in this city. Mr. Gano of "Our Stock company' took in the excursion Sunday.

Miss Kathryn Einspahr spent a few

days with relatives in the county. E. Surprise went to Monon Sunday.

Forest Greisel, wife and baby spent

Sunday in Lowell, guests of his mother

and other relatives and friends.

Quite a number who are working on the new school building in Shelby spent

Sunday in Lowell.

Homer Stowell was a Shelby visitor

Sunday. Will Purchase, who is attending Pur

due university. spent Saturday and

Sunday with his parents In Lowell.

Luther Hill of Purdue university spent Saturday and Sunday with his

parents. tr. and Mrs. Jesse Hill, near

Lowell. -

John Atwood, wife and two children, who attended his mother's funeral here.

returned home Sunday afternoon. ,

M. Spitler of Shelby was In Lowell

between trains Sunday.

' Miss Lizzie Jonas of Hammond, who.

spent two weeks at the home of her friend, Mrs. Seigel Hayden, returned

home last evening. i

" Mr. "Wynn, last season's leading fa

vorite of the stock company playing at Taylor's theatre, made his first appearance with the company at Taylor's last evening in the leading role of "A Texas Ranger." He was greeted with hearty applause. He played In his old-time

excellent manner, which greatly

strengthened the cost.

Fred Buse returned home last even

ing from a trip to Chicago.

Amos Brannon of Billings' Mont., is

visiting his father, grandmother and other relatives and many friends In

Lowell.

Attorney J. W. Belshaw transacted

legal work before the superior court at

Hammond yesterday.

An elderly lady fainted on the train which arrived in Lowell last evening at

6:01 and it required considerable work lng over her to restore her to con

sclousness. The train waited while a messenger was sent for a doctor, but there being none In town at the time,

the train pulled out for Shelby, but in

the meantime a doctor was 'phoned to t that place to be In readiness when

the train arrived there. The woman's

name was not ascertained.

Mrs. Ed. Ebert Is visiting relatives

and friends in the city.

Trustee James Black transacted

business in Chicago yesterday.

Miss Pearl Trump of Lincoln, Neb., who has been visiting realtives here for the past two months, left for home yes

terday.

, Ernest Woodcock of The Souvenir,

spent Saturday and Sunday In Chicago the guest of Clifford Wiley of the firm

of Wiley Bros contractors and build

ers.

Are you growing old too rapidly If so

see Dr. Ruckl about It.

WHT ARE READER T

YOU NOT . A TIMES

WOOD FOR SALE KINDLING AND BUILDING CHEAP Illinois Car & Mfg. Co. 143RD AND CLARK STS.

Real Estate Exclusively PROPERTIES OF :0 V-RESIDENTS MAX At; ED. W. J. HASTINGS, 163 E. State St. Hammond, Ind.

DR. H. B. HAY WARD SPECIALIST Diseases of ihe Eye, Ear, Xoae and Throat. Eyes clentlfically examined. Glasses fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg., Phone 205. Hammond, Ind.

GRAND UMON

OMR

Phone So. Chicago 495 MOORE THE - CATERER 9021 Commercial Avenue Wedding Parties a Specialty

BUY Pittston Anthracite , COAL Best and cheapest. We save our customers $ $ $ annually by screening their coal. No shoveling. Wagons loaded direct from chutes. Phones 188 or 612 Wm. Ahlborn 'ft Company

BUNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. William Neel of Pullman avenue spent Saturday evening in Hammond on business.. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney of Hegrewisch spent Sunday afternoon here visiting friends. Mrs. B. Hayes of Park avenue entertained friends here from out of town Sunday. Mrs. James Patton and Mrs. B. Cobb were out-of-town visitors Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. Mountain of the Hegeisch M. K. church preached at Burnham Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock of Center avevenu Is entertaining friends from out-of-town today. Mrs. Sarah Wilder Is spending the week at Crown Point with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Wall of Robertsdale spent Sunday here visiting, the latter's parents. Mrs. J. Faverty of Park avenue entertained her sister from Harvey Saturday.

DON'T HITCH TOUR WAGON TO A BTAR HITCH IT rO A TIMES' AD AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.- :