Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 199, Hammond, Lake County, 12 February 1912 — Page 6
THE TIME 3.
Monday, Feb. 12, 1912.
rown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
3 M u c k s
Prom the Diary of St. Len
f-kin Flint sez he's a-goin' t' he able f meet all his bills next -week, pervtdin' they mail "em f him t' Winnipeg, Canady. Here's bettin' a Hubbard squash thet Teddy's ruse Is felt before th' "lection net fall. A feller'll dare ennythlng when th' price o' aigs an' vegetables is high. The Gary Sheet awl Tin Plate bakettoall team lost a hard-fought and especially well-played name Jo the Oeromerclal club team at the high school rymnulum on Saturday evening. The first half ended in a tie score, 15 to 15. each team playing- brilliant ball. Inthe second half the Commercial club team rallied and -ended the game with a Ms advantage in their favor, the score being 47 to JO. For Orown point, McWayne, Glover and Rudolph starr ft as the forward trio, while
Tnf and R. Rudolph dtd valiant work
as guards. W. Glover for Gary played
a fine game and his team mates also shewed their ability in making some
difficult 'baskets from hard angles. .The
Commercial club team has now ' won
twe games from the different basket bell 6vaa in the steel oity and are look -Jng for mere, werlds to conquer.
The litnoeln day exercises at the Preafoyterian church parlors this evenlug, given by the boy scouts, promises te be a most enjoyable affair, marking the first time the local organization has disported Itself in any way before the public A fine program, given recently In these columns, has been prepared end those getting an Invitation to the affair are Insured an enjoyable time. The Woman's Study club will meet tomorrow afternoon for their regular weekly program, which will be as follows: Means of Transportation, Past and Present Supplied. '. Table Talk: American Pottery Mrs. H. H. Wheeler. A marriage license was Issued at. the county clerk's office to Loren Halloway and Miss Flora I Bowes on . Saturday. Mr. Hallo-way is employed in the , plumbing trade here and Mtss Bowes Is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Bowes, living on West street. ' County Recorder Jones and several
of the-county officials are at Xew Cast
le, Jnd., 'to attend a meeting of the Lin
coln league. Prominent speakers,
such as Watson, Crumpacker, Harris,
etc., are billed to make speeches at me affair.'
The. banks and some of the offices are closed today on account of the observance of Lincoln's birthday. The'rumor that the Sherman homestead , on Court street had been sold last week seems to be without foundation, the owners of the property being unaware of the transaction as yet. Word from Mrs. Ijenora Hart and
daughter Marguerite, states that they are now at St. Augustine, Fla., and enjoying the southern climate to the fullest extent. Miss Clara Oser of Gary visited with her mother on North street over Sunday. Preparations for the firemen's ball on Wednesday evening at Central Music hall have been completed, and tbe usual big crowd Is expected to attend the annual affair. Mrs. Ed Ames is reported on the sick list at' present. Miss Fay Weaver was called to South Bend on Saturday on account of the serious illness of her father. Mies Margaret Meyers is taking Miss Weaver's place at the Lyric theater until her return. Irl Rockwell of Gary visited with his parents on Court street over Sunday.
ALL OUT OF SORTS Has Any Hammond Person Revet Felt That Way? Fee. all out of sorts? Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nerveos? Back feel lame and achy? That's the story of sick kidneys i Bad blood circulating about;' Uric acid poisoning the body. Just one way to feel right again. On re the sluggish kUneys; , . Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have cured many HiirbiibI
eople. Here's one case. James Williams, 482S Alcot avenue, Cast Chicago, Ind., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and I know that they live up to the claims made for them. My back ached and I had other annoying symptoms of kidney complaint. WMi Doan's Kidney Pills were recommenced to ma, I procured a supply and 1b a short time after beginning their nee, the symptoms of my trouble disappeared. I take pleasure In giving Dean's Kidney Pills my endorsement-" For sale by ill dealers. Price St cents. Poster-Mllbara Co.. Buffalo. New Tork, sle agents fer the United States. Remember the name Dene's and take no ether.
ROBERTSDALE. Charles Stanton of Roberts avenue is on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison avenue entertained their niece from Hammond last evening. Little Buelah Hubbard, who is confined to the home of her parents in In
diana boulevard with an attack of
pneumonia,- is reported doing nicely. Miss Ella Maddox of South Chicago
visited her sister, Mrs. William Slagel
of Harrison avenue, yesterday.
Hollls Hunter of Hammond was a Robertsdale visitor last evening. The exhibit given hy the pupils of the Franklin school Friday afternoon was well attended. A short program, consisting of music and recitations, was given, after which those present inspected the exhibits of the different grades. The work of the children is certainly a, great credit to the school and, especially the drawings of the pupils of the eighth grade, their work is far above the average eighth grade work and is something we can Justly feel proud of and we feel sure that If some of these boys continue on with their work as they are now doing their names will some day mingle with those of our'great artists. William Slagel of Harrison avenue is confined to hla home by illness. The meeting of the Marquette club, which was to be held at the Stross home In 118th street Saturday evening, has been postponed for a few weeks. Misses Ruth Jewett and Ella Sutherland attended the Orpheum theatre, In Hammond, yesterday. Miss Elanora Fick of Harrison avenue was the guest of friends In Hammond last evening.
CASCARETS FOR A SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but Tnorongbly Cleanse and Kea-nlate Your Stoinavh, 14 ver and Honda While You Sleep. That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in th plt'Of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating, after eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means indigestion; a disordered stomach, which cannot he regulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's fault. Your itomr ach is as good as any. Try Casoarets; they cure indigestion because they immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry oft the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the intestines arid bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended forever. A Casca-
ret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your entire family feel
ing good for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- nicely at St. Bernard s hospital. Enarle-
ter Oliver of John street was baptized J wood, where he underwent an opera-
at the Sacred Heart church yesterday j tloi for appendicitis.
by Rev. John B. Berg. The child was The Standard Bearers of the M. E. named Walter Francis, the sponsors j church will meet this evening at the being Patrick Foody and sister. Miss j home of Miss Lucy Hatch, on Davidson
I
flashed the weapon he seized me. He was a large man, weighing 220 pounds, and strong as an ox. I weigh 115 pounds and have little strength. I was
helpless In his grasp and thought he! was going to kill me. I pleaded guilty j to the charge of murder because I knew j public sentiment was wholly against i
me, and that my self-defense story would not help me."
APoorY&y to malic a
Switch
Katherlne Foody of South Chicago.
place. . .A program will be rendered.
John l. Williams of 119th street, who i Those to take part In the program are
underwent an operation at the Presby- j Misses Helen Condon, Marie Finley, Al-
teriarv, hospital, Chicago, is reported as getting along nicely.
Mrs. Frank Allison will entertain
several friends at her home In Sheridan avenue tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Waywood of Central av-
wln Prltchard and Lucy Hatch
. Mrs. Edward Green of Sheridan avenue was taken very suddenly ill on Friday night with phat was at first thought to have been a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Green suffered so In-
i
LOWELLu
Mrs.-George Fehlman of Shelby visited relatives and friends In Lowell Saturday. Rev.' F. A. Morrow and son Clifford of Morooco attended services at the Methodist church Sunday. They were on their way to Parr, where Rev. Morrow will begin a series of revival meetings. His son Clifford is a vocal soloist of some note, he being a member of the Morrow Bros, quartet. The.- advisory board of West Creek township has appropriated funds to erect a new two-story school house in the Bixenman neighborhood, and will
discontinue the school at Creston, as well as several other schools. This will necessitate the school children of Creston being hauled to the Blxenmann
school to get an education. This move,
it Is said, has stirred tip Creston, and
the people of -that place, headed by Ar
tr.ur Taylor, the merchant, are Agitating the question of incorporating Creston, which would embrace four sections of land, extending to Cedar Creek and
taking in part of the icehouses. The idea is to sever connection with West
Creek township and to annex to Cedar
Creek township. The taxes derived from the ice company, the electric light
company and the railroad company would assist in putting up a new school house. As Creston Is partly In Cedar
Creek township, the town comes In for
Its share of taxation for the new 10,000 school house at Shelby, and as It
stands viould have to shoulder Its share
of the $10,000 school at Schneider and
also the Bixenman school house. The Creston people fear that It is a case of taxation without representation, and
deprivation of their school house, and feel that incorporation is its only salvation.
Will X. Hayden and wife have returned home from a pleasant visit to Kansas. The saloon element of Lowell are making quite a fight to get saloons back in Lowell. There will be an election in May. The anti-saloon element to date have done nothing, and it is said that unless they get a move on themselves pretty quickly their'chances for keeping out saloons will be slim. Mrs. Lulu Wood and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Alva Wood of this place. Mrs. Alva Spindler of Chicago Heights spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dr. Bacon of this
platre.
Dr. Kd. Hayden and wife came down
from the city Saturday on account of
h serious illness of the doctor's moth
er, Mrs. Lewis Hayden.
Phil McNay went to Lafayette Friday
night to visit his son Milford, who Is attending Purdue university.
Ben Davis returned home from Shel
by last night, having completed the
work he was doing there.
Cyrus Dickinson, who has been work
ing in East Chicago, has returned home for the balance of the winter.
The dance at - Taylor's theatre
Thursday evening was a social success.
The Lowell volunteer fire department
will give their annual ball in the near
uture. Attend this dance and have a
good time and help the good cause along.
Emory Thomas and wife were Chi
cago visitors Friday.-
The Christian church people are to
give a home talent play In the near
future. They had their first rehearsal Friday in Taylor's theatre.
There has been considerable trouble
with the passenger service on the Monon of late. Six broken rails in three day. Xo wonder the trains are de-
ayed.
enue. is at St. Anthony's hospital, Chi-. tensely that four physicians were call
ert In consultation, but they were unable to diagnose her illness. It has been necessary to keep the patient under1 the Influence of drugs all day Saturday and yesterday, for as soon as she'' (a me from, under the Influence of the opiates, . her sufferings would be unbearable. Two funerals were held at St. John's Slavish -church yesterday. They were
the funerals of the daughter of Mr. an4 Mrs. Joseph Kandellc of Reece avenue, Robertsdale, and also of the daughter
of Mrs an-d Mr. Peter Janclk of 121st
street,' Interment in both cases was at
West ..Hammond. .
Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph Allen of Ohio avenue will , leave next Saturday t for
New Orleans, La.,, to visit their daugh
cage, where she underwent an opera
tion, from which she is recovering sat
isfactorily.
The Home Missionary society of the
M. E. church will meet with Mrs.
BerthaHarris of 119th street Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Stieglits and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Migats and family attended the funeral of Wm. Stieglitz of Hammond, which was held yesterday, interment being at Waldheim cemetery, near Chicago. The late Mr. Stieglitz is the brother of Mr. Stieglitz and Mrs. Mlgatz of this city. The Epworth League of the M. E. church will have a social meeting tomorrow evening. Rev. Thomas F. Shaw of the First
Church of Christ continues to be very i ter, Mrs. Marcus A. Rose.
Ill with typhoid fever and pneumonia. but his condition shows a slight improvement. Charles Cunningham of Pennsylvania avenue was called to West Virginia by the illness of a relatives. He was ac
companied by his niece, Margaret Cun
Kyle Fargo of Valparaiso spent Saturday and Bunday' with the Hilliard
family. , The 'Plymouth club of the Congrega
tional' church will give a dime social
Wednesday evening. The high school
girls, have decided that they will give
nlngham. daughter of Jesse Cunning- ! their play, ','The Parliament of Serv-
ham of Ohio avenue.
ants," at a later date, but a good pro-
The Owl club was defeated by the gram will: be substituted and refresh-
West Side Browns of Chicago in a bas- ments served.
Secrets Df Good Advertising
CoiiccntTOtfon QH important
'An eigfcWdch adYertisemcnt in one newspaper wiH bring much bigger results than a two-inch advertisemeiit" in feur newspapers. Don't islrip arotind'fMSQj one newspaper to another. Succes in advertising comes from hammering, a way at the same crowd. Pick out the newspaper which has tbe kind of refers you iv-ant for cntBansf and then stick. If you want to make. an advertisement hit all you need to do is to talk to the reader f the newspaper as you talk aeross the counter 4he counter to a customer. Simply talk. Thai's all. Be sincere about it. Let your words-riag true. Hie people will listen. They like it. The fact that yensr advertisement appears continnously in a reputable newspaper stimulates public confidence. Yotff shop,alTance step by step in the estimation df thousands of people who may be months in getting around to make their first purchase. ' "
OriginaKty may be good, but an advertisement that sella goods, ewn if copied, is better.
ketball game on Saturday evening, he score being 38 to 22. The First Church of Christ Aid society will give a chicken pie supper on Feb. 22. Miss Vivian Williams and Claude Dreesen of Fast Chicago were Whiting
visitors on Saturday night.
Russell F. Smith and his mother, Mrs.
Fred J. Smith of Oliver street will leave
Wednesday for New Orleans to attend
the Mardl Gras. They expect to be
gone about two weeks.
William Doran of Flschrupp avenue, who Is ill with typhoid fever. Is improving. Miss Edith Ijangenhan and brother, Arthur Langenhan, attended a dancing party given by Jesse Stevens and Carl Johnson of Hammond; in long's hall, on last Friday nightGeorge F. Henthorne is getting along
The dancing -party given by the Fleur di Lis club in the I. O. O. F. hall on Saturday night was one of the most
pleasant social affairs given by the
young' people' of Whiting in sometime.
A large number of out-of-town persons
were in attendance.
Mlsses'Emma Schmld and Mamie Bollinger .and Messrs. Charles Creeasbaum
andHerman Schmid were Chicago the atre visitors on Saturday evening.
Miss Nellie E. Wycoff of Gary vis
ited with friends here yesterday.
Miss Pearl L. Traverse and brother
Joe were East Chicago visitors on Sat urday night.
Lee".F. Clark entertained a number
of friends from Blue Tsland on Satur day. -. ...
"Mrs. P. J. Curtain and son William
attended "the Orpheum theatre, Ham mond. Saturday evening.
I.OSKS JOB, CA16HT STEALING. Albert Agnew, 17 years old, of Indi
anapolis, 17 years old, 328 East Wash
ington street, was arrested yesterday for stealing a few trinkets in a Washington street store. Agnew was discharged at a restaurant a few days ago.
ne says, when the proprietor found out
he had been In trouble before. The
manager of the atnr. .aw a .., tai,.
the trinkets and officers were called. JT've tried my best to be straight," the youth said in a quivering voice, "but I guess Tm a failure. I had a ritv
good Job, but a detective told my boss that I was a 'crook' and I got Bred. I suppose Judge Collins will give me the limit now." He is under suspended sentence for the attempted robbery of a grocery store on the North Side. He and another boy planned to enter a store, bu
plain clothes 'men saw them and ar
rested them on suspicion.
purchase: large orchards. Chicago capitalists have taken op
tions on one thousand acres of
south of Mitchell with the
starting fruit farms. The farms under option belong to Hall Trueblood A Braman. It Is proposed to plant apple, cherry and peach trees. This will make thousand acres witholn two miles of Mitchell set to orchard and with the hundreds of acres In the northern part of Orange county will make this a fruit center.
From your own hair that it falling ef. Don't keep on doing this and let your hair get thinner and thinner Don't neglect it wait nntil it's too late. Constant care is the price of fascinating, beautiful hair. Get a bottle of of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and begin using it at once. It will stop the falling out and start a new growth then you can have lustrous hair that's full of life and radiance that you'll be proud of and that will be ad mired by others. Remember the name HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. $1.00 and S0a at Drs Sterea mr dirt- sea receipt af priea aad dulir"i aaaia. Sand 10c. fot r trial battle. Fhilo Hay Spaa. Ca Newark. N. X KAVTHAH A WOU. MIJIAB CO.
Presbyterian church. The new flag, in
land : setting of carnations, was the central
view of ! decoration of the stage, conspicuous In
bright coloring, red and blue, with a sprinkling of white. The flag is a reV banner with blue field, and a white sphere, representing the sun, adorna the field. Extending from the sun are 12 points, representing moons, or the 12 months of the year.
ANOTHER IS FOCKD GITIITV . Silas Adams, of Bloomtngton, charged with having whltecaped Harvey McFarland, a farmer, was found guilty by a jury at Bloomington yesterday. Three of the jurors are members of the faculty of Indiana university. Tobe Snoddy, the first to be tried for the whltecaping, was found guilty last week. The cases of six others held on the same charge will not come up until the March term of court.
JTEW CHIVESK FLAG SHOWN. The flag of the new Chinese republio was displayed in Lafayette for the first time, the occasion being the annual praise meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, of the Second
MONTANA AFTER LISLE JOHNSTON Minneapolis, Minn.. Feb. It. Lisle Johnston, captain of the ltlO football team of the University of Minnesota; who was considered one of the most dashing and plucky players the university has had in yearn, lias been offered the position et fo-sCbeAl coach of the University of Minnesota. He he not decided whether te aeaept. Two former stars already have coaching positions lor next year Oil Debts, who has been wHh the UnlTwrslty ot Wash- ' ington for some time, and Earl Ploker. ing, who will be with the University of Vermont.
I arb tot; nxADCta thb TxaaBst
LANSING. The Spooners' bob from Lansing was out to Munster Friday evening. The young people from Lansing and Munster were the merrymakers. From Munster they went to Highlands, where they stopped for refreshments. On the way home the young couples squeezed up close to keep warm, as it was 8 below lero. Everybody enjoyed the evening even if it was cold. It was one of the most successful parties of the season.
BURNHAM. Th Hammond shoppers Friday were
Mrs. D. Frank, Miss Julia Peterson, Mrs. F. McKnight, Charley Cook. Mrs. James I'atton, Mrs. S. P. Furner, Miss
Estella Mills and Mrs. Roy Nellls.
Mrs. R. Rau of Center avenue return
ed home Saturday morning after a
day's visit with friends in Chicago.
Miss Ida Nelson of Howard avenue
was a Hammond visitor Friday after
noon.
W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue was
an out-of-town business visitor Friday.
Mrs. Charley Burnhim of Pullman
spent Friday afternoon here visiting
Mrs. Samuel Burnham.
Mrs. F. Blongie of Park avenue was
an out-of-town visitor Friday.
Miss Mary Frank of Park avenue has
accepted a position in Chicago last
week.
Mrs. Mankelrtz of Pullman avenue
entertained Mrs. Smith of Hammond
Friday afternoon, v. '
GRIFFITH. Ray Southworth, who has been quite sick for a few days, is able to be around again. Joe Grimmer was a Hammond visitor Saturday. T. B. Brown of Chicago Heights was a business visitor here today. Miss Whissel of Chicago visited friends In this vicinity Saturday. Billy Jansen, who had an operation performed on his throat some time ago, is getting along nicely. "He has given
up his business . here, it having been taken over by John Miller, Jr.
The Valentine dance, which was giv
en in Russell s nan saturaay evening.
was a great social event. A most en
joyable time was had by all who attended.
J. W. THitton. H. C. Dutton and Cleo
Dutton have returned from their hunt
ing trip in the vicinity of the Kanka
kee river near Demott. They report
plenty of foxes in that region.
Glenn and Hosford Park.
Otto and Paul Mathies of Gary were
seen here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hlney have returned
home after spending the day with rela tlves In Chicago.
Pete Berg Is a Gary business visitor
toaay. Math Miller of Griffith called on rela tives here yesterday.
Joseph and Marian Adler spent last
evening at Gary.
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS Nothing else that you can take will break your cold or end grippe so promptly as a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. The most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up,, feverishness. sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat nvbcoua catarrhal discharges soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress begin to leave after the very first dose. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of -three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this armless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent. package of Pap's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world gtfcn supply.
THIRD Ml'RDKH TRIAL STARTS. The third murder trial within a week
in Vanderburgh County began today with the presentation of the case against Gertrude Burns, colored, charg
ed with killing Laura Horn of Evans-
vllle. The defense made a strong case
of - justification this afternoon and Prosecutor Sappenfield indicated tonight that ' the state would probably move for a dlsirftssal tomorrow.
TELLS OF SHOOTING. Cecil- Fordyco, sentenced yesterday in
the Grant circuit court to life lmpirsonment for the murder of Clarkson Will-
cutts, f Marlon, spent an hour at the Kokomo police station this morning. Deputy Sheriff Rex George, of Marion, having taken him there to the train for Michigan -City. Fordyce said he was relieved to know his fate had been set
tled, but said his set In shooting WI11-
eutts was one of self-defense.
"I admit I went to his house to rob
him," ;sa!d. Fordyce, 'but drew my gun
only, to frighten him, and .; had no thoubght of shooting. The 'instant I
NO MATTER how long you have been sick, what Is the matter or how many have failed to onre yoo. come to me. IF I CANNOT cure you, I will not- take your money.
Qet my agreement In writing, what It will coat to cure you.
I will tell you Just
PI CURE STOMACH TROUBLES I find so many who
complain of being tired from every little exertion, or
they are more tired in the morning than after a day's work".
If you or any part of you have loat your former vigor, vim, snap, ambition, sensation, memory, hearing or any other function of your body, I will cure you quickly with my nerve cell treatment. The source of all vigor and aensation la in the nerve cell. MODESTY If you have any disease or ailments that you don't want, known, call in and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theater Bldg., South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 13, 1:0 to 6 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to 11.
HOBART.
Ed. Anderson of Chicago was in town
on business yesterday.
Invitations have been Issued for the
annual "rube" social , Feb. 16 by the Elaine Rebecca lodge. A large crowd is looked for and the usual good time
wy be looked for.
Patrick Sullivan, who lives south of town, is In a very bad shape on account
of his old age. ,
Mike Fleck has purchased a new
Michigan Forty touring car, which he will receive later on in the spring. He
also has the agpney for the Michigan
cars in this territory.
The Hobart high school boys' and
girls' teams were accompanied to Gary last night by a large bunch of rooters.
Hogan Zobjeck is confined to his bed
after his trip through the south.
Alwln Wild iB expected home today from the south, where he had been visiting with his brother-in-law at Mobile, and the rest of the Hobart party at Perisacola, Fla. The bowling match Friday night at the Klausen alleys between the Hobart five and the Max Hirsch team of
Gary was wone by the Hobart team by j
a majority or 247 pins. une uoDan team won each game, the scores being, first game, Hobart, 864; M. H., "07; second game, Hobart, 783; M. H.. 495; third game, Hobart 749; M. H., 747. A large crowd witnessed the match, which was very exciting. The lineup were: Hobart J. Fiester, R. Scholler, Ed. Reisslg, A. W. Strom and Allan Mummery. Max Hirsch Htrnch. Csucer, Danculevilch, Munderbacb and Rochstraw.
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ACTUAL LENGTH S3 INCHES
i
WEIGHT ABOUT 3 LBS
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furnish you with a Vacuum Cleaner that can not be purchased elsewhere for less than $8.50. 1 Easily operated; only one person needed; weighs less than 5 pounds; large nozzle; strong suction. Gets 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 is always ready and one that you can handle yourself Call at THE TIMES OFFICE, ROOM 214, HAMMOND BUILDING AND EXAMINE THIS CLEANER.
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