Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1912 — Page 6
THE TIMES-
Thursday, June 13, 1912-
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
. IjA Torrent (Wolllnhaupt) Wilhelmina Koschnick. j Thora, S. Adams Banjo Song- (S. Horiner); The. Eagle (Busch) Joseph Smith Russell. Nocturne Koelllngr) Charlotte ! Wheeler. i Mazurka (C. Bohm) Lucille Schwagj er.
Les Slyphes, twelve hands (Brompold) Lillian Muzzall, Bonaventura Du
Bols, Irene Griesel, Hester Daugherty,
E. Candydate sea thet th feller thet takes 'nuft interest In pollytlcks t' at-
"na caucus er a convensnun xer mree Katherlne Daugherty, Edna Tounn. consecutive times is generally termed a Faust (Mack) Mary Kramer, Ruby boss" by the stay-at-homes. 1 Dickinson. Th' only way sum managers try t j Second Mazurka (Bcnj. Goddard) elevate th' stage is with nails an' lum- j Elsie Koschnick. ber. Reverie. (Phelps) Belle Auerbach. 1 I Zampa, two pianos, eight hands. (L&t-
The city council mot last evening In tenberg) Hazel Kilborn, Charlotte special session to hear' the Main street ', Wheeler. Elsie Koschnick, Arthur
property owners on the paving: of Main j Claussen.
street. A number of thoee interested Morris Dance (German) Edna
were present, but no Objection was Young. raised against the plan, no one speak- Kamenol Ostraw (Rubensteln) Haz Ing for or against it. ! el Kilborn.
The confirmatory resolution for thai Because (G. D. Hardelot); Rockln' in
Improvement was therefore adopted de Wind (N. Nledlinger); I Hear You
and bids will ba advertised for the con- : Calling Me (Charles Marshall) Joseph
tract to be let on June 2. j Smith Russell. A sidewalk resolution was adopted I Capricclo Brllliante (Mendelssohn)
ordering walks on outh East street. No 'Anna M. Englert, accompanied by Miss
other business of importance was tran- j Hattie Heln
There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put, together, and until the last few years was supposed to' be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
tantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. P. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
t acts directly on the blood and muc
ous surfaces of the system. iney offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Tills for costl-
patlon.
sacted and the council adjourned until June 24. I
John Schonberger. who recently engaged in a knifing affray with J. Wilson near AInsworth, was found guilty yesterday in Judge Kopelke's court and fined $5 and given a forty-five day Jail 'sentence. It developed during the trial that bad blood had existed between the pair for some time and that both were partly responsible for the condition of things. However, the Judgment of the court ought to have a salutary effect upon the. prisoner, as ha considers he got out lucky. The pupils of Miss Anna Englert, assisted by Joseph Russell and Miss Hattie Heln, will give a concert or mustcale at Central Music hall on next Wednesday evening. June 19, 1912. Following is the program: Barber of Seville (Rosinni) Marie Schulien, Gladys McMlckel. Sonata No. 1, Op. 36 (Clementi) Lilah Wheeler. May Bells Peal (Heinrich Siewert) Bonaventura DuBois, Elsie Fage, Gladys Beattie.
The oiling of the street has been bet
er than any number of special police in Crown Point, especially with the speed
maniacs. A trio over the roads at
present throws the surface oil in all di
rections and the machine suffers ac
cordingly.
Mrs. Josephine Young, a sister of
Charles Frledrich of ifammond, started on a trip to Europe yesterday, Intend
ing to be gone several weeks, visiting
the greater part of the time with rel
atives in Germany.
Mrs. Eunice Youche is moving into her new residence on Main street this
week. The house vacated by her will
be occupied by the Scheddells.
The motorcycle races. postponed
twice, will be run next Sunday at the
fair grounds track.
A runaway team on Main street caused quite a little excitement for the
time being. Neither horses or driver
were hurt In the flight o the team
down Main street. Grant Hadley of Chicago was Crown Point visitor yesterday.
ROBERTSDALE. Joseph Studor has sold his cottage on Roberts avenue to John Schaak of Harrison avenue and in its place he will erect a'ten-Toom 'brick house to cost in the neighborhood of $6,000. The
"building will be two stories in heighth and will be modernly equipped In every detail. William Kasch of Indiana boulevard Is spending the week In Youngstown, O., visiting relatives. Mrs. Hellerman of Hammond was the guest of Miss Mary Stein of Roberts avenue Tuesday. Mrs. C. Masterson and daughter Ruth of Harrison avenue visited her daughter, Mrs. P. Swenk of Indiana Harbor, Tuesday. Mrs. William Blesen of Atchison avenue, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at. the St. Margaret's hospital last week, is reported doing nicely The Robertsdale firemen responded to a call from Whiting Tuesday afternoon. The blaze proved to be a prairie fire along the railroad track near Cleveland avenue and was soon extinguished by the firemen." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gothe and children of Indiana boulevard returned home from "Waukegan, 111., Tuesday where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Gothe's mother, Mrs. Koeppen.
Mesdames A. Bader and S. Langohr spent Wednesday In East Side the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langohr.
Postmaster Richard Sehaaf transact
ed business in Hobart Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gough and . daughter Vivian of Roberts avenue vis
ited friends In . Hammond Tuesday
evening1. ,
A number of ladies from here will
e;o to Crown Point tomorrow "to be the
guests of Mrs. William .Timm.; .
Miss Susan Simon of Pearl street was
a White City visitor last evening.
The Knights of Chivalry held a very pleasant meeting at the home of Miss
, Beatrice Stanton of Roberts avenue
last evening".
Mrs. Louis Klemm and daughter Hattie of Indiana boulevard were among
the Chicago shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Worhle still continues about the same at her home in Indiana
boulevard.
The Calumet Construction Co. are
laying cement walks on both sides of
16th street, from Roberts avenue to
ndlana boulevard.
You Often Want quick relief from biliousness from its headaches, its sour stomach, hiccoughs, flatulence, unpleasant breath and the general feeling of good-for-nothingness it causes. Thousandsthrough .three generations and the wide world overhave found, as ;rou will find, that
give the necessary relief quickly, safely, gently, naturally. This harmless family remedy is justly famous for its power to put the
bo web, liver, kidneys and stomach in regular active working order. In every wayin feelings, looks, actions and in power you will find yourself altogether better after you have used Beecbam'a Pills For Quick Relief Too ought to be sore to read thedlrectlona . with eery box. Sold Trrwkr, 10c. 25c.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Mr. and Mrs. William Sass of John p. m. in the evening and all day on street have moved to Laporte. John Sundays. Clcsko, who has purchased the Sass Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krieger of home, moved in on Tuesday. j Gary were called here yesterday by the Miss Helen Gondon most pleasantly ""e&th of the former's father, August
the Standard Bearers at
MERRILLVILLE. Rev." Clements, wife and daughter
Maxlne spent yesterday at Valparaiso
calling on friends and shopping.
William Smith of AInsworth is spend
ing the week with friends here.
Ralph Pierce of Hammond and Floyd
Pierce of South Chk-ago are transactnlg business here today.
Sheriff Grant and wife were seen on
our streets Wednesday.
Tuesday afternoon two young men In
a large touring car wnicn iney saia they were delivering to a purchaser
and valued at $3,000, met with quite an accident Just south of Ross at Chas.
Bothwell's corner. While going very fast they tried to turn the corner, but
the car jumped the ditch and went with so much force that the front part of the
machine was burled In a sand bank.
Mr. Charles Bothwell with two teams
tried to get the car back on the road, but was unable to do so. The young men left for Chicago to get a large truck to lake the machine back to the city.
entertained
her home on 119th street on Monday night, which was a most pleasant event. The marriage of William F. Zwelg of 423 Fred street occurred at the home of the bride, Miss Anna Miller, on the East Side, on Sunday afternoon. The
Krieger of Laporte avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Oshorn, who were here visiting Miss Margaret McElroy of
Sheridan avenue, returned to their home in Michigan yesterday. The boost In the rates between here i and Chicago on the Lake Shore rail-
many friends of the groom extend their hearty congratgulations.
road goes into effect on June 15th. One of the most successful banquets In t Vi Yttatn ' f 1. n i. : . i t i
The Eastern Stars of Whiting held .- y,, -,..,.,.. . . . . .u
!,r " eenne on Monlar fven- I Junior class tendered its annual ban-
quet to the members of the graduating
class, superintendent and faculty. The banquet was served in the dining hall
of the new high school by the ladies
of the Plymouth club of the Congregational church. The menu consisted of
four courses and was served in a very
ecoratlons were
g in the class
colors, lemon yellow and olive green.
brush the pile with a soft brush.
To powder parsley, the bunch is
dipped quickly Into boiling water to
make It a brilliant green; then put it Into a hot oven for a few minutes to dry thoroughly. After this. It may be broken Into tiny flakes. Attractive dress hangers are the wooden ones wound with pompadour ribbon. The hook is wound and finished with a bow so are the arms. A few tiny bags made of the ribbon and filled with sachet are fastened to some hangers. When a heavy shoe or boot has been wet it hardens and draws so that it hurts the foot. If the shoe is put on and the leather thoroughly wet with kerosene, the stiffness will disappear and the leather be pliable, adapting Itself to the foot.
Simplicity of Hair Dressing Now '. Fashionable
Women Favor Parted Locke Puff a, rompadoii m, Coronet Braids Going Out.
ing, at which the annual Memorial ser
vice was held. Mrs. William Payne has returned home from Muncie, Ind., where she was called several weeks ago by the Illness of her mother. Mrs. Goebel. Several local people took part in the
recital of Mrs. Nellie Sparks Dohman, j elaborate manner. The dei which was held at the Congregational extremely beautiful, bein
cnurcn, Kast Chicago, last evening.
Ray Rafferty of the Pedersen flats The table was emilsitefl beine decor-
was able to resume his duties In the ated with tiny electric light bulbs of hlacksmiht shop at the Standard Oil j various hues. The class flower, dafcompany after several months' Illness. I fadils were also In profusion. Hand Misses Bessie and Nellie Daley of painted place and menu cards were Parkersburg. Pa., are here visiting " also used. Following the banquet a their aunts, Mesdames M. A. Hlckey ' very Interesting program of toasts
and George Humphreys of New York ( was given, which were very clever, the avenue. I matnrltv nf them hin tavn rmn,
Miss Eleanor Hayhurst of Lowell was Shakespeare. Floyd Holliday. presi-
the guest of Miss Vida Ault of Sheridan dent of the Junior class, acted as toastavenue yesterday. master, and Droved to be verv clever In
Miss Jessie Dineen of Buffalo, N. Y., J this capacity. Superintendent W. W.
Is here visiting her brother. Dennis Di- Holliday and Principal C. C. Whiteman.
both gave very Interesting extempor-
The present fashion of wearing the hair softly parted, without puffs and braids, demands a naturally fine head of
hair, ana women with thin, faded hair are at their wits' end to know how to make it look well. The first step toward this end is to keep hair and scalp in a healthy condition by - the systematic use of a stimulating tonic. HAY'S HAlR
HEALTH contains the ingredients
needed to destroy dandruff germs and
neen, and family of Sheridan avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Swarti Is expected
home next week to spend the summer
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. G.
Swartz of Sheridan avenue. Miss
Swarta has spent the past year in El-
lensburg, Wash., teaching art and mu
sic in the Ellensburg high school.
The Whiting High School Alumni as-
"rTOBAU.T. I sociatlon will give a reception and
A pretty church wedding took place dance In the I. O. O. F. hall this even-
vesterdav at St. Bridnet's church when nS m honor Of the 1912 graduates.
Miss Lizzie, youngest daughter of Mr. There will be dancing from 8 to 1
and Mrs. Chas. Niksch, was united in I ciock, tne music to be iurnisned by
marrlaee to Ed. Fisrlev of Crown Point. Ingraham s orchestra.
The bride wore a beautiful white lace Beginning June 15th until Sept. 1st,
rh. vr ,hit satin and carried the public library will be closed at 8
bride's roses. The attendants were Miss
Frances Schmidt and Mr. Flgley,
brother of the groom. The young couple
will make their home at Gary.
The German Lutheran school picnic
will be held at the grove west of town
on Saturday of this week. 1
Joe Fleck and sister Theresa of Mer-
rillvllle visited friends here yesterday.
R. Peddicord was a Gary visitor yes
terday.
raneous speeches. The regular program being as follows:
Address Floyd Tolliday, "13, toast-
master. Reply: "Comedy of Errors" Ray Sailor, president class of 1912. Toast: "What You Will" Sophia Wenger, '13. Reply: "Measure, for Measure" Elsie Trowe, '13. Toast. "As You Like It" Aubrey Sceerey. '12. Reply: "Athletics" Frank Greenwald, '12. Toast: "A Mid-Summer Night's Deam" Nora Dineen, '13.
Not for tha Grouch. "My Imagination is as keen as the
next man's" said the Grouch, this encourage raold growth of strong, new
morning, "but I don't believe I ever nalr- Those hopelessly dry, faded look- ,. . , ing looks grow soft, lustrous and youthsaw the time It Was powerful enough fui and the whole appearance is imto make a row of X's In a letter stand ' proved. You can get it at Kaufman &
woir ana Minas uo. lor oc. or ji.uu per bottle, or from the Philo Hay
for osculation."
Consent Always Obtained. A court of common council of London, England, found after Informal investigation of charges made that "no officer of the corporation ever played golf in business hours without the consent of the head of the depart-ment."
As It Is Today. The modern child, if it has Intelligence enough to know what la going on, must often regard its parent as an Intolerable nuisance. Exchange.
DAILY FASHION HINT.
st. joim.
Dr. and Mrs. William Houk of Crown
Point were visitors In town Tuesday.
Misses Matilda and Theresa Miller
transacted business In Chicago Tues
day.
Matilda Schmal of Chicago visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Schmal Monday.
Frank B. Scheldt and daughter Dor
othy of Black Oak spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr.
Joseph Kellman, Frank T. Scheldt,
John Hoffman, Peter Ehrsam and Tom Gettler of Dyer attended the D. R. K.
C. V. meeting here Tuesday evening.
Clarence Rudolph of Crown Point
was here on business yesterday.
Dr. A. H. Farley of Crown Point
transacted business here in town Tues
day. ' .
One of our well-known cltlxens, Aug.
Keohle, was taken 111 several weeks ago with stomach trouble and was yes
terday removed to the St. Joseph's hos
pital, Chicago. His physician. Dr. A. H.
Farley of Crown Poln; his son, William Keohle, and Jacob Schmal of this town escorted him to the hospital. All his friends and relatives have sincere
hopes to see him return home soon.
Theodore Bern, agent for. the Catho
lic Jugenfreund of Chicago, was here on
business Wednesday.
Matilda Thlelen of Chicago is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Edward Austgen, at present.
HEGEWISCH .
It is reported that twenty dogs were
caught yesterday by the dog catchers,
which helps some.
Tobe Silverman was In Chicago yes
terday on business.
Mrs. Carl Berg and daughter and.
Mrs. Al. Berg are spending- the day with
Mrs. Henry Struve of Chicago.
Mrs. Hall Young Is entertaining the
Dorcas society of the Swedish Luther
an church this afternoon.
Marlon Conlln attended the Auditori
um. Chicago, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berg and daugh
ter visited friends In Roseland Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ward were
shopping in Hammond Monday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of
Park Manor visited the latter's moth
er. Mrs. Herman, Sunday.
Dick Wheeler was in Chicago Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Henry Paul of South Chicago
visited Mrs. John Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. Southerland of East Side visited
friends here yesterday.
Mrs. William Moeller of West Pull
man visited relatives here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kight and son
Dorsey are visiting relatives.
visiting friends at Edgerton, O., and several other towns in Ohio. Miss Rose Detleff of Clark Station spent last evening at Gary.
SCHNEIDER.
Twenty-five workmen are busy at the construction of the new transfer elevator and next week fifty carpenters are to start work at a minimum wage
of 35 cents and a maximum of 60 cents
an hour. The second story of the school is be
ing put on and the building, being situated on a hill, can be seen all over
the neighboring country.
Nell Love and Tony Dahl -of Lowell
were visitors here Monday.
Sol Spry and James Little left for
Chicago yesterday to bring home their
new Reo touring cars.
Ernest Spry of West Creek spent
Monday In Schneider. Mr. Spry intends to work in the temporary office of the new elevator. The new church has Just received a coat of paint, which increases the beauty of its appearance greatly. Our local ball team was defeated at Monon Sunday. The fans who attended report a very poor game. The Bloomer girls' ball team played at Morocco Saturday. They will come here for a game July 2lst and will be accompanied by SneH'a Dramatic Co., who will give an entertainment. Ed. Dickey of Thayer is putting up a new building to be used as a gen
eral store, and hopes to son be ready for business. A large force of men are working on the stone road which Is to be extended to the Kankakee river. Mrs. C C. Smith went to Morocco last night to visit friends. Glen Gord spent Sunday at Lake Prairie, It being children's day at the Presbyterian : church. Miss Gord favored the audience with a recitation.
MUNSTER.
Marshal Jansen is getting after the
autos and motorcycles who are running
at high speed. -
J. Bodegraven of Hammond was here
Sunday visiting with some of his old
cronies.
Mrs. E. P. Lomasney and son Donald
of Chicago spent several days at the
home of her uncle, H. F. Kaske.
Ibble Bodegraven Is spending a week
with friends in Munster.
5505
Absolute Simplicity.
This waist is made bo that the neck
may be worn high, with a standing collar, or low, with a choice of three different
styles of shaping. The . sleeves, cut in one with the body, may be long, ending in a deep cuff, or they may end at the
elbow.
Tafffetaa, satin, messaline, linen, pongee.
&c. are appropriate for a waist in this
style, with embroidered net, lace or band In t as trimminc.
The pattern, 5505, Is cut in aires 32
to 46 inches, bnst measure. Medium size
requires yards of 27 inch material or
1 yards of 44 iach. If made with a
HIGHLANDS.
Miss K. Hartog went to Chicago for a
few days.
in. Aieicner is in Kast unicago on
business today.
Mr. and Mrs. Babel and son of
Michigan City are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Quadlin.
Miss B. Miller is spending a few days
with Miss F. Cunningham.
STIEGUTZ PARK.
L. ish was a South Chicago visitor
today.
Mrs. Danzer shopped in Whiting
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Peterson of Whiting visited here yesterday. Mrs. Hislen shopped in Whiting yesterday afternoon. J. Miller of Hobart visited relatives here. Miss Grace Stivlsky was a Hammond visitor today. Mr. Good of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. Rublnes visited friends In East Chicago yesterday. Miss Clara Ripple of Hammond visited Miss Katherlne O'Keefe. Mr. Hageman of Hammond was here On business Monday.
The Only Way
Many Hammond Citizens Have Dis
covered It
Spec. Co.. Newark, N. J.
DAILY FASHION HINT.
EtfsX. L 'rn
7
Just what to do when the kidneys are
affected, is a question that concerns
both young and old. Weak kidneys
neglected in childhood lead to life-long suffering. People of advanced years.
with less vitality, suffer doubly. In
youth or age, languor, backache, urinary irregularity, dlezlness and
nervousness make life a burden.
There Is one remedy that act directly on the kidneys. Doan'a Kidney Pills
owe thlr world-wide fame ta tha fact
that they have cured thousands of cases osen for 0e development of this charmof sick kidneys and cured them perm- I g waist with, the chemisette of all-over
nently. Follow the example of this and fhe revere of satin. The garment is
made without shoulder seams and the closing im at the back. The chemisette n removable. Other appropriate fabrics are linen, pique, corded silk and striped ma-
Ladies' Waist. Btack and white striped mohair can bs
Hammond citizen. Mrs. Nellie Shearer, 37 Plummer avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "Doan'a Kidnay Pills have been used In our family for backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and the results have always been of the best. I willingly recommend this remedy to all kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 89 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Dotn'i sw take no other.
drea. The pattern. No. 5,787, is cut in sizes 82 to 42 inches bnst measure. Medium size requires 2 yards of 44 inch material, S of a yard of 13 inch all-over aad H of a yrd of 24 Inch satin. '1 Tie pattern can be obtained by seneV !-!g 10 cents to the offtae of this paper.
BURNHAM. Miss Grace Balentlne of Michigan is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Neel of Pullman avenue, this week. Mrs. Fred Fuller of Center avenue spent Tuesday In Hammond, visiting friends. Mr. Harding of Chicago spent yesterday here on important business.
Mrs.:C. Whlttenberir of Park avenue
centre front seam 2 yards of 27 inch f spent Tuesday In Hammond, shopping.
or 2 yards of 44 inch fabric.
The above pattern enn be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ind fladable thlnga and makes all lost articles "flndable."
DYER
Mrs. M. H. Hoffman and daughters
Agnes and Julia were Crown Point vis
Itors yesterday.
Leo Hoffman was a Chicago visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Kaiser and daughter Agnes
visited in Chicago Heights yesterday.
Mesdames J. Kellman, A. E. Kaiser
and C. Kellman were Chicago visitors
Wednesday.
J. L. Kellman and Henry Batterman were Chicago business visitors yester
day.
Mrs. G. Chenard and daughters Irene and Blanch were Hammond visitors
Wednesday.
At their meeting yesterday evening
the directors of the First National bank
of Dyer increased the surplus from
$12,500 to $15,000.
Mesdames C. Klein, M. Kellman and
Misses Barbara Klein and May Kellman were Hammond visitors today.
Fred Seehausen transacted business
In Hammond today.
The C. B. L. will hold a special meet
ing this evening at 8 p. m.
Aug. W. Stommel and J. L. Kellman
attended the bankers' meeting at Gary
today.
Helmuth Stommel left Monday for
Bay Point, Cal., where he accepted a position.
Miss Margaret Dlebotld of Aetna.
who has been visiting with August Stommel and family, returned home
yesterday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman
a baby boy.
Mrs. Ed. Granger of Hammond spent yesterday here visiting Mrs. G. H. Mills of Pullman avenue. Mrs. F. E. Barker of -Center avenue was a Hammond visitor yesterday morning. Mrs. McElligott of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. B. A. Cobb Tuesday. W. C. Neel transacted business in Chicago Tuesday morning.
AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR tLSIWHCRC
Get the Original and Genuine
LICK'S
MALTED MILK
"0tfiet&atetfmitati0i
The Food Drink for All Ages Rica ULK. HALT CHAIN EXTRACT. IN F0VDEK Not in any Milk Trust
1 ak package bom
LANSING. The. women of the German Lutheran
congregation at Lansing, 111., will give
an' ice cream social Sunday afternoon
and evening, June 16th, uder the shady
trees Immediately back of their church. They will serve Ice cream, cake, sand
wiches, coffee and fruit of all kinds. Two beautiful hand-made prizes will
be given on guessing contests.
HOUSEHOLD HI3TS. The tender leaves and small ends of the stalks of celery should never be thrown away. If dried they are found excellent for flavoring soups. Heat your plates before putting hot pies on them when first taken from the oven, says an exchange. The hot pies on cold plates cause a sweat, that makes soggy under crust. To renew velvet, cover the face of a flat iron with a wet cloth; hold the wrong side of the velvet next to this cloth until thoroughly steamed, then
CLARK STATION. Herman Schrleber of Hammond was a Clark Station business visitor yesterday. Carl Brown of Clark Station was a Indiana Harbor .business visitor yesterday. C. Sullivan of Clark Station was a Chlcgo business visitor yesterday. A. Snyder of Clark Station was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. L. Barsley of Clark Station was a Gary visitor last evening. F. S. Richtlg of Uine Station spent the afternoon visiting here. William Schmetzer returned to his home here after spending several weeks
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L.I09T STORB PHARMACY Kiutmai
A Wolf, Proprietors. C. E. NELSON, Indiana Harbor.
NECEI.R the DrtiBgat. 62S Hohmag
Street. Local Agents.
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The Times Meuspapers Have Ito
That's why Everybody Subscribes for The Times.
Nearly Everybody in Lake County reads THE "TIMES" The Number Increases Each Day.
Tbe Times Newspapers get the "SCOOPS,"