Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 196, Hammond, Lake County, 8 February 1912 — Page 6
6
THRo TIMES. Thursday, Feb. 8, 1912.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of St Lenca
Jeb Tlte wui heerd a-talkin' in his sleep t'other night, an" th' grand Jury iipr. been called t' investigate. - Th' main diffrunce in th' game o" hearts is thet most wimnien weur tapir's on their sleeve, while most men i-it In with one er two up their sleeve. iNint wish f hurry them Gary brtbeiy cases undooly, but -would like f gee 'em disposed uv so tht Judge Van Fleet's grandchildren wouldn't hev t" try moro than three er four o' th' remainder. ,
Library .Note. The following is a partial list of, tTie new books received last Monday: Abbott, K. II., The Siik-a-l?ed I-ady; r.arelay, F. I. Following of the Star; Barr, A. E., Maid of Old New York; Harris. J. M., Peter and TVendy: Bennett. K. A., Henry, the Audacious, Helen Wt'ti the High Hand. Hilda IiCssways; Corelll. Marie. The Master Christian; Crothers, Samuel, The Oentle Reader; Daviess, M. T, Rose of Old Harpeth; De Morgan. William, A Likely itory; Doncwi, Norman, Measure of a Man; Farnot, Jeffery, The Money Moon; Ferbcr,,Edna, Dawn O'Hara: Fitch. George, At bood Old Siwash; Olllmore. Janey; Oould, E. I, Grandma; Holt, John C. Calhoun; Homer, The Iliad, tr. by TV. C.
Bryant; Homer, The. Odyssey, tr. by W.i
C. Bryant; Locke, W. J., Glory of Clementina; 'Lodge, H. C Alexander Hamilton; Lodge, H. C, Daniel Webster; Mitchell, J. A., Pandora's Box; Osbourne, Lloyd. A Person of Some Im
portance; Parrlsh, Randall, My Lady of
Doubt; Phillpotts, Eden. The Beacon; Reed, Myrtle. A Weaver of Dreams; FUis, J. A.. Children of the Tenements;
Rinehart, M. R . Amazing Adventures
of Letltla Carberry; Robblns, High! School Debate Book; Tyler, Patrick Henry; Van Dyke, Henry,-The Other Wise Man; Van Dyke, Henry, Spirit of Christmas;' Webster, Jean, Just Patty; White, S. E., Adventures of Bobby Orde. Tne city council met last evening for the purpose of organizing the fire department. The mayor - and all the council members were present. Daniel W. Vincent was appointed chief of"the department by the mayor, and the following department heads were appointed by the council: Daniel W. Hoffman, assistant chief; Frank Schlemmer, captain hose company No. 1; Herman Joern, captain hose company No. 8; Albert J. Meyer, lieutenant hoie company No. 1; William Bllckhahn, lieutenant hose company No.
2T "Nicholas Hoffman, captain hook and ladder company . No. 1; William Kind-
berg, captain hook and ladder compa
ny No. 3; William Steeb," lieutenant
hook ana ladder company No. 1; Nicholas Kaiser, lieutenant hook and ladder company No. 2.
The department members' will call a meeting for the purpose of organiza
tion In the near future, and It is under
stood that several new features will be
instituted to improve the service and
put it on a metropolitan basis. The Boy Scouts have issued invitations to Crown Point people to attend a Lincoln birthday entertainment at the Presbyterian church parlors on next Monday evening, commencing at 7:30 p. m. A line, program of Instrumental and vocal music has been prepared for the occasion. Attorney Frank B. Pattee will give the' address of the evening, his subject ; being Lincoln. Following Is the program: America Chorus Hope March .Orchestra Scout Orchestra. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. . v . William Aulwurm
Dames de Seville Piano Duet Profs. Scraboronowski and Gulcclardinl
Roosevelt's Address to the Chicago
Boy fVouts. . . . . . . F. Furman Martin Violin Hulo Robert Bruce How 1 Created Sam McGee. .Recitation Walter Beck. Trio Cornet. Violin, Piano Messrs. Davis. Baitholomae. Al'.man. Quartet Messrs. Hixoti. Brjce, Martin, Allmtn
Talk on Lincoln Mr. Pattee Playful Hondo Orchestra
Scout Orchestra.
Scout's Joy Hour.. Word has been received from Herman Sasse, who has done a great deal of prlobe trotting for the last several months, states thut lie is at present at Milan, Italy, enjoying the sights in the beautiful Italian citv. Mr. Sasse wishes to be remembered to all his Crown Point friends. The mayor and city officials, including the council members, were invited last evening to inspect the new club rooms of the Catholic Order of Foresters, over the Lyric theater, and were surprised at the completeness in which the new club rooms and gymnasium were fitted. The; reading rooms in the front-of the building are furnished in weathered oak, tables. couches and comfortable chairs lending an appearance of comfort and hospitality to the clnb rooms proper. The large billiard and athletic room In- the rear is most complete with billiard tables, horizontal bars, trapeze, parallel bars, trowing machine and other athletic equipment for the convenience and use of the club members. Those In charge of Instituting the new club were congratulated upon the venture by the mayor and council, as it Is realized that It tends toward the advancement and
uplift of the youth of the city. The
rooms are model for club purposes.
The real estate dealers report many deals for Crown Point property are In embryo at the present time and look for the opening of spring to create the biggest real estate boom Crown Point has experienced in years. Inquiries
have been repeatedly made by wealthy
Gary citizens for property sites In
Crown Point and vicinity and ten and
five-acre tracts of land are also In de
mand. One of the transfers of the
week Is the Robert Schmidt property
inBurge's addition to Crown Point to
Mrs. Helen Wein for a consideration of
1.500. The near coal famine for Crown Point has been broken the last two
days by the arrival of several cars of coal to the various dealers. A. J. Don-
naha made a flying trip to Logansport on Tuesday and found three cars of coal consigned to him on the side tracks there. John is some mover when he gets started and awoke the Pennsylvania freight handlers to' such an extent that It Is reported the coal reached here before he did.
Frank Stuhlmacher -will soon move
to the Fobs house on Ridge street re
cently, purchased by him, and " the Koepfce residence en that street va
cated by Mr. Stuhlmacher will be occupied by August Wirtz's daughter and husband from Chicago.
It is reported that Mrs. Riedel, the mother of Mrs. Gottlieb Bartholomae,
is very sick In Chicago.
Mrs. C. Englert has been visiting with Mrs. Lydla Marks of Cedar Lake
for a few days. Mrs. Marks is report
ed quite 111.
The Commercial club gave one of its enjoyable smokers last evening to the
club members.
' A large crowd enjoyed the skating
rink at Central Music Hall last even
ing.
William Parry transacted businesfe in
Chicago yesterday.
Two or three North township citizens
secured their naturalization papers
the circuit court session yesterday aft
ernoon. -
Charles McWayne transacted busi
ness in Chicago yesterday.
It is reported that Frank Muzzall
has sold the lot In the rear of the elec:
trie light company's plant, near the
RELIEVES UPSET OR SICK STOMACHS IN FIVD MINUTES If you had some Dlapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour out-Tf-order stomach before you realize It. If your meitls don'f tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that Is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a BO-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin and take a
Olit tie just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, vfullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there Will be no undigested food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. x ' Pape's DIapepsHn is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests It ust the same as if your stomach wasn'Jt there. ' Relief In five minutes from all stomach misery is at any drug store waiting for you. These large BO-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsln contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of
Dypepsla. Irjdigestion -or any other
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
stomach disturbance.
Panhandle depot, and will probably locate his proposed concrete block making plant and yards near the Erie tracks.
O
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Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Hall of Chicago were the guests of the latters' aunt, Miss Lila Sehoeneman of Laporte avenue. Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss Myrtle Williams, who is well known In this city. Fred J. Smith has been confined to his home on Ollver street the past few days by a severe case of neuralgia. Miss Besse Naef was hostess to the K. N. S. K. club at her home on Sheridan avenue Tuesday evening. The eve
ning was. spent in needlework, and the hostess served a'luneheon, which the guests much enjoyed. Miss Lucy Hatch returned from Hofoart, where she spent a few days, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Hara of Laporte avenue have gone -to Union Mills, Ind., to attend the funeral of the wife of Mr. O'Hara's brother. Mrs. J. L." Miles and daughter Hazel have returned from Hobart, where they visited with her mother. The Prlscilla club held a social
meeting in the Congregational church parlors on Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in games and music, and refreshments also formed a great part of the evening's amusements.
Miss Grace A. Gill is able to return
to school after being laid up several
days with a sprained ankle, sustained while coasting at the park.
George F. Henthorne is recovering
nicely from his operation for appendicitis at the St. Bernard hospital. In Chicago. .
Miss Almirah Morse Is confined to
her home In Oliver street for the past week by Illness, It being feared that she Is threatened with typhoid fever, all the symptoms pointing In that direction.
The Relief and Aid society of Whit
ing have been quite active this year.
having had occasion to alleviate the suffering of many of our citizens, during the recent cold spell, in numerous
ways. At the recent tag day four or-
aers were donated for ton of coal
each. Two of these orders have been
given in addition to the coal which was purchased. Thirteen families have
received assistance from the cash
fund, while many more have received
clothing which was purchased and
some of which was donated by citizens upon the solicitation of the members of the association. Mrs. W. E. Warwick, who It secretary of the Whiting Relief and Aid society, has made up the following report for publication, so the citizens can see Just what has been used by the society, of the tag day funds, and what still remains to be
used for sweet charities sake. The bills received to Feb. 7, 1912, show the Balance brought forward for i
previous tag day $123.17
Tag day, Nov, 7. 1911 417.75 Donations 5 25
ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. William Timm and the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stolle left today for Crown Point, where they will make their home, having leased the Young's hotel at that place for four years. Mr. and Mrs. Tlmm have been residents of Robertsdale for twenty years and it Is with much regret that we lose them but our best wishes for their success go with them in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Kout of Sheridan avenue have rented
the Tlmm home and expect to move In
tomorrow.
Fred Langohr of the Hammond flre
department visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Langohr of Indiana boule
vard Tuesday.
Buelah the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Hubbard of Indiana boule
vard Is very sick at their home and is
under the care of Dr. Doolittle.
Officer Frank Horlbeck transacted
business in Hammond Tuesday.
Quite a number of Robertsdale peo
pie attended the card party given by the Foresters at the Sacred Heart hall
In Whiting Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Murry of Roberts avenue
was the guest of her ' sister, Mrs.
Cavanaugh of Chicago Tuesday.
John Ward of Indiana boulevard.
visited friends In Chicago Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs.' Emlle Widiger of Pear
street were South Chicago visitors, last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masterson of
Harrison avenue visited their son
Arthur at the Great Lakes Naval train
ing station at North Chicago, Tuesday
evening. He having re-enlisted in the
navy for four more years.
Horace Stone of Harrison avenue
transacted business In Crown Point
Mrs. Hamon of Indiana boulevard . ,
..i-..-.. .-. j. I inenas in nammona.
day.
Mrs. August Schmlttle of Harrison
avenue visited relatives in Hammond Tuesday.
Little Marie Horlbeok who is confined
to her home with typhoid fever Is reported getting along nicely.
Mrs. Fred Lingham and daughters,
Mrs. Benjamin Oakley and Miss Elsl
Lingham spent Wednesday shopping in Chicago. Misa Antoinette Kramer of Harrison avenue was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday.
Total ...i DISBURSEMENTS
Groceries 136.93
Coal 31.75 Clothing 18.83
Tags and printing 7.40 Stove 10.50
.1546.17
1105.41
BURNHAM. The Hammond " shoppers Tuesday were Mrs. Luke Reed, Mrs. H. Gustafson, Mrs. F. McKnight, Mrs. Hlggins, Mrs. R. Rau, Mrs. Michna and Mrs. Wm. Furman. Mrs E. Gayhart of Park avenue will
leave today for Marshall. Ind., for a I
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. Walter Coombs of Park avenue was an out-of-town business visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Doe and daughter. Miss Lillian, of Park avenue were Hammond visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gruhkle of "ark avenue visited her mother at Ijlegewlsch Tuesday afternoon. J
Mrs. Clark of Chicago spent Tues-'
day evening here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nlckles of Park avenue. Nellie and Gazella Kostn of Hegewlsch visited their grandmother, Mrs. J. Jabrasky, Tuesday afternoon. '
ST. JOHN. The funeral of the late Nicholas Hll
brich of Hammond was held here Tuesday. Previous to the Interment a re
quiem high mass was held by the Rev
A. M. Buchelt. His five brothers. Mat, j
John, Frank, Ben and Alois Hilbrlch, and Ms brother-in-law, Henry Keilinan, acted as pall-bearers. A large number of relatives and friends were John Miller, Jr., and daughter, Miss Matilda, were Chicago visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thielen and daughter. Miss Helen, spent Wednesday In Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. M. Grath of Hanover Center transacted business here-Tuesday-Edward Austgen was the guest of relatives In Hammond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt of Hanover township were St. John visitors Tuesday. William Busse returned Wednesday from the hospital in Chicago Heights, where he was operated on for appendicitis.
Mesdames Joseph M. Thiel and Jo-
today , with
-.Cash on' hand. $440.76 The doriation of' $5.25 was from the Whiting Call, the editor, Edwin H.
Farr, having given 10 per-cent of all
subscription, money collected during
""" me neuei ana Ala society.
i.d. Mathias of Sheridan avenue, who
has been 111 with typhoid fever, is im
proving. A trained nurse Is In. at
tendance.
The Plymouth club held a business meeting In the church parlors on Tues
day to arrange for asocial which will
be given a week from tomorrow. Senator Frank N. Gavit has purchased a new "machine, an American runabout, which Is a little beauty. This Is. the senator's private car, he retaining his large Stoddard-Dayton for family use. x Harvey Mathias is expected home In a few days from Point Richmond. Cal, where he has been for several months. -A large number of Whiting . ladles went to Gary yesterday to attend a mystery social which was given by the Gary Congregational church at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Davidson.
Mrs. John Brlnkman and children of Davidson place were Hammond visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. P. J. Quinn and daughter Kathleen visited Mr.' Quinn at the Mercy hospital in Gary on Tuesday. Mr. Quinn was recently injured while at work In the Gary steel mills. He Is able to be out of bed, and walk with the aid of crutches, but will be unable to return home for about two weeks. The Daughters of Liberty will hold
j a special meeting Saturday evening at
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. Stewart. 438 Sheridan avenue. .J The biggest basketball game of the season will be played at the Whiting rink tomorrow night between tlie Whiting and Crown Point high schools, the result of which decided who will be the Lajceminyhghicjho
iIsYdutf
Hair'
.Getting
HOBART. David Grand, who wm employed as agent for the L. S. & M. S.' at Pine resigned his position. He left .for his home at Tolleston yesterday. Miss E. Keckelsen returned to her
home at Chicago after spending a few
days with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Miller of Clark''
fetation were Hammond visitors last
evening.-
John Skor spent the evening with
relatives at Chicago.
O. Benner of Clark Station was a
Gary visitor last evening.
H. D. Jones of Chicago was a Clark Station business transactor.
Coming out every time you comb it is the falling hair ruining that beautiful thick and wavy hair that you are ao proud of and treasure so much ? You can stop the falling out and restore those gray hairs to their natural color fust as soon as you beia to use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Don't delay don't run the risk of 1 sing altogether, with thin, scraggly, gray hair your beauty and youthful appearance. Keep your hair natural colored, thick and glossy, and you will always keep your good looks. It is not a dye. 1.00 and 50c at Dro Stores or direct apoa receipt of price and dealers Dame. Sead 10c for (rial bottle. Philo Hay Spec Co- Newark, N. J.
KAtFMABf 4k WOLF.
MIW AS CO.
STIE GLITZ PARK. The Reading club entertained their husbands and the teachers and ministers of Hobart to a reception and program at the library of the high school last evening. The officials of the Pennsylvania railroad came by special car yesterday to consult the members of. the town board, in reference to the gates which the town is asking to be Installed at the crossing near the station. Messrs. Hillman, Kalles and ZobJIch. who have been spending the past month In Texas, returned yesterday.
A. Wild will return In a few days. Julius Larson of Gary visited friends here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheddell were Chicago visiters yesterday. '
Times Pattern ' Department
DAILY TASHION HINT.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner, of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.,. doing business In the Tne snlp we.nt to another station In the
FROZEN TO THE GROUND. William Miley, a young farmer, living just east of Petersburg, was found frozen to the ground In the road, where he had fallen while trying to make his was' through a blizzard. Although still alive he Is in an unconscious condition and-may die. It took several men to pull him loose from the froenz ground. WINS bride: by mail.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Mae
Partridge of South Bend and Floyd H.
Hahn has resulted from a courtship carried on almost entirely by correspondence, the bridegroom being an
electrician on the battleship Nebraska. Even the proposal waa made by mall, according to friends ef the couples and
the answer was received the same way
City of .Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.. . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and
HEttEWISCH. Hegewlsch Coal & Teaming Co. (Inc.), successor to Daniel Jordan, general teaming and dealer in coal, wood, coke and all kinds of building material. Daniel Jordan, president, and T. H. Buckmaster, secretary-treasurer. . , 6-5t
LANSING. The first grand dance, given by the Liberty, Athletic club, was held at Kowalski's hall. West Hammond, 111., Feb. 4. Music by Prof. Rheul and John Wetzel, his assistant. Abe Rabl lead the grand march. At 3 a. m. they all adjourned after a delightful time, and all promised to meet again in a short time. Which they did by having their first sleigh ride party the following night, going to Oak Glenand Lansing. They enjoyed it very much, as they walked nearly all the way following the sleigh as the roads were very rough, on account of lack of snow. Edward Schrum furnished the sleigh and team.
MERRILL VILLE .
Robert Harrison of Valparaiso spent
Sunday at the ohme of S B Woods.
Miss Bertha Burge of Gary spent a few days with her parent, Scott Burge. Miss Alice Mundell spent Friday and Saturday at Hobart. Miss Wllma Woods ad a house party for a few days.. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Grove and Miss Lottie Bueher of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roudebush of Fort Benton, Mont. Miss Green of Chicago spent yesterday In town, giving music lessons.
The St. John court No. 99. C. O. F., mucous surraces oi tne system. ena will hold their regular monthly meet- : for testimonials free.
ing next Saturday, Feb. 10. l a -"c-iv1 oieuo, u.
Mrs. John Schafer was a Hammond , sold DV u Druggists, 7oc.
visitor Wednesday. i nan s r amuy run ror consii-
l pation. ,
meantime, and the young electrician did not receive the expected letter for nearly three months. Marriage was agreed on, the date set at the time the bridegroom's term of enlistment would expire, when Mr. Hahn hurried to South Bend for the wedding. Miss Partridge was a teacher in the Mishawaka public kindergarten, and continued her work until the day before her marriage. The couple will go to Tacoma, where the bridegroom will go Into the electrical business.
THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT FOB "HE INTERESTS OF THE COMMON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS FOR LIVING.
Qlrl'a Dress. This 'saiga portrays one of the smartest outlines for a gitl't dress. The body and leers are eut in sue piece. .A cbeniseU with or without a standing collar is .not absolutely essential to the completeness of the model and the dress looks very stylish witheat this extra piece, especially for .wear in the warm weather. , The collar ban a round outline and finishes in wido re vers ia front. In plannlnr this model linen, pierne. repp or poplin will ho considered among the wash mabei-lals. , A lightweight cheviot, serge or mohair could also be utilized. The pattern. No. 5.723. is cut in sizes 6 ' to 12 yearn. To make the dress in the medium size will require S yards of SS inch material. The pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.
STIEGLITZ PARK Mrs. H. Stivisky has recovered from
a rew weeks niness. Miss M. O'Keefe la on the sick list. Mrs. J. Sullix-an has recovered from a few days' sickness. Mrs. Lumus was a Hammond visitor yesterday afternoon. Mr. Miller of Hammond was here on business yesterday. Mrs. Hammond Is on the sick list Mr. Good of Chicago was here on business Wednesday. C. Smith of East Chicago transacted business here. Mrs. Heslln is on the stek list. Mrs. Modrock and Mrs. Lesko went to Hammond on business Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gorman shopped in Hammond Wednesday afternoon
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
GRIFFITH. Miss Elizabeth Whitney, county supervisor of schools, visited at our schools' for a short time yesterday morning. A sleigh 'load went to St. John last evening to attend a danoe. Henry Odgen of Cincinnati was a business visitor here yesterday. E. F. Schofleld was a Hammond shopper yesterday. John Scheiser transacted business In Hammond yesterday.
Hammond Has to Bow to the Inevitable Scores of Citizens Prove It. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Hammond given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy , which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys : in good health since, can be relied upon ; to ' perform the same work in other, cases. Read this: ,
Mrs. Maggie Hecklemai 414 Truman venue. Hammond, Ind.. says: "For
years I suffered from kidney disease and lameness across my loins. At times I had severe attacks of .backache and there was a dull, dragging-down pain through my kidneys. My bafck was weak and In the morning when I got up. I felt so tired and languid I couli hardly begin my housework. Whenever I caught cold. It settled on my kidneys and made my condition worse. One day a friend advised mo to try Doan'i Kidney Pills and I accordingly got a box at Summers'- Pharmacy. I soon found prompt relief and I continued t-i Improve until I was cured. I am now enjoying good health." (Statement given March 4, 1907.) , A Second Statement. On Feb. 19. 1910 when Mrs. Heckleman was interviewed, she said: "I still think highly of Doan's Kidney Pills. I m pleased to confirm all I have ever said about this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name Dosn's and i take no other.
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ACTUAL LENGTH 53 INCHES
Bt ---ig
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WEIGHT ABOUT 5 LBS
For FIVE "VACUUM CLEANER" COUPONS and $3.50, THE TIMES will furnish you with a Vacuum Cleaner that can not be purchased elsewhere for less than $8.50. Easily operated; only one person needed; weighs less than 5 pounds; large. ' nozzle; strong suction. V C ets the dirt from, and BENEATH, the floor cover and will not clog or stop up. A VACUUM CLEANER MEANS THE SAME . to the home as THE BATH TUB MEANS TO YOU You want a Cleaner that iff always ready and one that you can handle yourself Call at THE TIMES OFFICE, ROOM 214, HAMMOND BUILDING AND EXAMINE THIS CLEANER. . ,
VACUUM CLEANER COUPON NO. 3 V Cut out this coupon, present with $3.50 and four other consecutively numbered "VACUUM CLEANER" Coupons at TIMES' OFFICE, ROOM 214, HAMMOND BLDG., HAMMOND, and get an $8.50 VACUUM CLEANER, .
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