Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1912 — Page 6

Friday, July 12, 1912. (tea Exflira SpeenaiD Banrgaininis ifoir ai Few HDaiy omlly One lot of the famous "Sophomore" Suits in gray mixtures, values from $18.00 to $22.50 (ph for this Special Sale your choice po3

THE TIMES.

Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, worth 50c, QQft sale price OwU Men's Fine Blue Chambray Shirts, worth 50c, QQ sale price. ... ' uUC Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, worth 50c, nrft sale price s&3C

Men's Socks, black or brown, worth 15c, sale price 7c 1.95

Men's Fine Straw Hats, extra fine hats, worth 3.00, 4 p a sale price I 3U Men's Soft Hats, latest creations, worth 3.00, 4 J A sale price m Men's Fine Union Suits, long or short sleeves, QOf worth 1.50, sale price w0C

Men's Fine All-Leather Shoes, lace or button, worth 2.50, sale price

One Lot of Men's Fine Dress Pants, serges and worsteds, worth up to 6.00, sale price

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M. STIQL1TZ & COMPANY, Prop. Hohman and Logan Sts., Huehn Block

' Hammond, Indiana

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Hek Spence bz ho telephoned V his wife yestiddy what f grit fer dinner, but before he could It th connection he hed f change th' menu t' supper.

There' lots o' fellers even wlllln" V be bull mooses ef they think an ofn

Is In sight. ' . Two sewing machine agents, Casey and Hall by name, representatives of the Singer Sewing Machine company.

according to their statements, nearly I got Into a peck of trouble In Crown ! Point yesterday by trying to force an order of a machine on to one of the city's women residents. Their plan; was to leave a machine In the house and take the old machine In trade, but this they tried to follow out without the woman's consent and trouble' brewed for them Immediately. , The lady telephoned her husband, , who visited the sheriff's office and secured a writ of replevin to secure her old machine. The matter was finally adJusted for the time being, but a hearing is set for before Judge Atkins on the 16th. After a long wait It begins to look as If the old courthouse clock will begin its regular striking, the necessary repairs for the Job arriving yesterday. An expert will put the bell in shape again and the citizens are more than anxious to have the work done. Advertised mall: Miss Alice Gelas, Mrs. Henry Kunlch, Dave Anturm, Arthur Bancroft, Isaac Cutter, Hoy M. Cunningham, Charles K. Hughes, Bessie Broughton, Steve Johnson. Miss Mary Curtis will entertain a

number of young friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sigler on East street this evening, the affair being In honor of her niece, Mtss Curtis. John Crawford, wife and baby, are visiting with their mother, Mrs. Crawford, on Court street for a few days. Mrs. Frank B. Pattee is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Neal, In Chicago for a few days.

OLD-TIDE REMEDY DARKEHSTHE HAIR Gives Color, Lustre to Faded ; and Gray Hair; Dandruff Quickly Removed.

For generations Sage and Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp

troubles. Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for keeping the hair a good even color, ' for curing dandruff, itching scalp- j and falling hair, and for promoting the growth of the hair. Years ago j the only way to get a Hair Tonic of j this kind was to make it in the home, ; which was troublesome and not al

ways satisfactory. , Nowadays, almost any up-to-date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready-to-use product, skillfully prepared in perfectly equipped laboratories. An Ideal preparation of this sort Is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable remedies for scalp troubles and thin, weak hair that is losing its color or coming out. After using this remedy for a few days, you will notice the color gradually coming back, your calp will feel better, the dandruff will soon be gone, and in less than a month's time there will be a wonderful difference in your hair. Don't neglect your hair if it is full of dandruff, losing its color or coming out. Get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what a few days' treatment will do for you. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented, ikgent L. Harry Weia.

ROBERTSDALE. Julius Linneman of Indiana boulevard entertained Messrs. White and Dahle of the Lion Yeast Co. at a fish dinnner at Fred Bergs Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alonza Marts and son of Harrison avenue were South Chicago visitors Wednesday. The members of the Sixty-three club were entertained at the. home of Mrs. William Bahn of Kast Side Wednesday afternoon. The guests met for a pleasant social time and spent the afternoon In playing sixty-three. Prizes were won by Mesdarafs Bahn, Theissen and Soltwedel. Dainty refreshments were served

at the close of the games. j

Mr. Nelson of Harrison avenue had the misfortune to have his eye badly cut with a piece of steel while at work at the Standard Oil company last Monday. He was taken to the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, where his eye is being given the best of medical attention. Mrs. Harry GoMIng and daughter Violet and Miss Marie Mallet enjoyed a day's outing at Jackson "park Wednesday. Mr. Nelson of Harrison avenue had the misfortune to have his eye badly cut with a piece of steel while at work at the Standard Oil company last Monday. He was taken to the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, where his eye is being given the best of medical attention. Mrs. Harry Golding and daughter Violet and Miss Marie Mallet enjoyed a day's outing at Jackson Park Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fehrman of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fehrman of Harrison avenue Wednesday. Mrs. Ura Barnes and son Edward and Miss Ethel Davis of Hobart visited friends in Harrison avenue yesterday. Albert Poppen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Poppen of 119th street, is very ill at their home and is under the doctor's care. Miss Minnie Wesche and Mr. Stieglltz of Chicago were guests at the Hennessy home in Roberts avenue yesterday. Mrs. S. Dlckmeyer and Miss Irene Kreuter of Indiana boulevard visited out-of-town friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Holtz, Mr. and Mrs. Natke and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Strum of Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. G. Larson of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Binhammer of Harrison avenue Wednesday. ' A number of young ladies from Gib

son were entertained by Miss Myrtle Soltwedel at her home in Harrison avenue Tuesday evening. Miss Florence Keifer of Marshall, Mich., is spending a fe wdays' here with friends. Mrs. Samuel Goon and daughter of Atchison avenue were Hammond shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter are entertaining Loretta and Carl Weber of Youngstown, O., at their home in Atchison avenue.

out they took a ride about that city, thus accounting for the four additional miles. On reaching the Canadian side he had to give a $1,000 bond, which cost him $500 as a guarantee of good faith. Then he had to pay $4 for a Canadian license for the ten days he expected to stay In that country. On leaving his bond had to be cancelled, which cost him $1.00 and a deposit of $10, usual charged, he was exempted from. The bond business the doctor looked on as graft. On his trip to Canada one blow out was his only mishap. On the return trip they had six blowouts. Otherwise the auto ran smoothly and nicely, the engine never having to be touched except when to feed it with gasoline, oil and water. The trip was highly enjoyed by the tourists, although it was hot, dusty and tiresome. During the trip both ways the party did not see a drop of rain fall, but through Michigan they encountered numerous hills and oceans of deep sand. The doctor thinks well of his E. M. F. Victor Roberts, town treasurer, reports that the town's draw from the county for 1912 to defray the town's obligations is $4,040.64. The 1911 draw amounted to $3,701.80. an Increase for this year of $338.84. Township Trustee James Black reports that his draw ffom the county for the year Is $1,000 more than last yeerr. - This increase In the town and township funds is due to the increase of the property valuation. During the past week several big racing autos have passed through town, going north to Chicago. They were very docile . until they swung into Clark street from the east on Commercial avenue and then, oh! my! the drivers Just opened them up and the way they burned the pike was a caution. Besides they opened up the muffler and left a cloud of smoke behind. Valentine Bowers has disposed of his old E. M. F. automobile and bought a ne wone. Fred Toppins has bought a new E. M. F. machine and George Voltner has bought a new Flanders

auto. These gentlemen are progressive farmers, and are of the opinion that so long as they have to half pay the taxes to keep up the roads they propose to get their share of benefit out of them. Peter Seramur has bought the Mike Riley saloon on Hohman street, Hammond, and Is now conducting the same. Peter, It will be remembered, was the last one to go out of business in Lowell, having run 'five months after the others had gone out. He says he will run his place In Hammond as orderly as he did here. Orlo Aylea. Ora Lloyd, Bert Moxel and Carl Gobdel witnessed the game between' Chicago and New York yesterday. William Purchase was in Hammond yesterday.. - Mrs. George Berg and three children went - to Hammond yesterday, where they will visit relatives and friends over Sunday. They will be Joined by Mr. Berg Sunday morning. John Black of Srhneider was In town yesterday. Miss Ella Comeford of Chicago is at the home of her parents and will remain during the time her mother is visiting at the home of her daughter,, Mrs. George Beckman, in Colorado. Mrs. Buckley, her mother, eft Saturday, and

will be gone several weeks. James Little has bought the Death farm east of town, consisting of 80 acres, for which he paid $100 per acre. J. M. Castle has bought th 13-acre tract in the northeast part of town belonging to the Death estate, paying $100 per acre for it. Mrs. Emory Hathaway of Savonburg, Kan., who has been visiting her aged father, Elder John Bruce and brothers, sisters and other relatives in this locality for the past two weeks, departed for her home In the west last evening.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Miss Hazel Goldrick of 121st street was the guest of relatives in South Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Beaublen of Laporte avenue returned home yesterday from Lai-n. 111., where they spent their vacation visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Henry Fischer. Mrs. Harry Fordyce of 119th street was so seriously ill that two physicians were in attendance. She, however, was much Improved yesterday. Mrs. John Finley of Davidson place has returned home after a short visit with her parents a Laporte. Gleason Mackey, a medical student at the Indiana university at Bloomlngton, who has been spending a few days with his brother, Orren Mackey, and family of Cleveland avenue, will leave Saturday for South Dakota to spend the summer. Miss Madge Imes, who has been here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lew Williams of Cleveland avenue, left yesterday for her home in Westvllle, Ind. She was accompanied by, her- aunt, Mrs. Williams, and Helen Mackeyi who. will remain at Westvllle until Monday. Mrs. Harry A. Marshall of Chicago was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Orren Mackey yesterday. The Epworth League of the M. E. church will hold their annual picnic at Jackson park on Juy 24th. Mrs. Charles E. Greenwald and children of Gary spent yesterday visiting with Whiting relatives. - Mrs. Arthur Van Kleek of Sheridan avenue entertained the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church on Wednesday evening.

LOWELLu Dr. George Wooldrldge and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, parents of Mrs. Wooldrldge, who took a trip to Canada In the doctor's new E. M. F. auto, arrived home last evening, accompanied by a young brother, who will make a short visit here. The doctor informs us that they left Lowell for Port Perry Thursday, June 27, to visit his folks, living on a farm near that pl.ce. In the three days' run the auto made 628 miles. The return trip required the same number of days, but the number of miles was cut down by four. On reaching Detroit on the trip

HOBART. A pretty church wedding took place at the Unltaarian church Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m., when Miss Edith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wood, was united in marriage to Mr. Harvey, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, both of th!s place. The wedding ceremony was performed only in the presence of relatives and very intimate friends. The bride was gowned in white and her attendants were Miss Ryan of Valparaiso, who acted as maid of honor, and the Misses Bessie Robson and Lea Scholler. The ushers were Messrs. Ryan,- R. Wood and E. Conary. Miss Dorothy, sister of the

bride, acted as flcwer girl. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the brlde'a parents, on Center street.' Tlie young couple left on the evening train for Chicago, where they will spend tr.elr honeymoon. Mis. X. Plo and sitter of Fort Wayne, who is here visiting her sisters, the Misses Mae and Florence Sarlett. visited with relatives at Hammond Wednesday. S. Johnson of Chicago transacted business here Wednesday. Mrs. W. R. Curtis and daughter Hazel of Sullivan. Ind., are here" visiting with friends. Adrian -Johnson -and family are here visiting with relatives. Mr. Johnson, who has been working at South Chicago, has resigned his position and will eave shortly for California. i Fred Rose was out of town yesterday looking for a team of horses which the town expects to purchase for use in city work. The merchants are getting up a petition whereby they agree to close their places of business three evenings each week. Ed. Kern of Los Angeles, Cal., is here visiting with relatives. Miss Olga Foreman was a Gary visitor yesterday. A largo crowd attended the lecture on California and enjoyed the dancing

Mrs. Sol Plzer of 119th street Is the guest of . relatives in Chicago. The topic for the devotional services of the Epworth League of the M. E. church on next Sunday night will be "The Advantage of a Religious Home." The L. O. T. M. held memorial services on Wednesday night in memory of their deceased member, the late Mary E. St. John. The services were well attended, and were very Impressive. The annual instalatlon of Whiting lodge No. 696, I. O. O. F., was held the work of Installation being done by T. W. Eaton, deputy grand marshal. The officers installed are as follows. Noble grand E. B. Green. Vice grand H. H. Hugglns. Recording secretary E. S. Donahue. E. B. Green, the noble grand, appointed the following officers: R. S. N. G. N. C. Douglas. L. S. N. G. A. J. Carey. Chaplain Rev. F. M. Webster! Conductor E. Bock. Warden J. Keller. I. & G. K. Cowglll. O. S. G. K, A. Olsen. R, S. S. L. LaMarsh. L. a S. B. Nichols. Vice grand H. H. Hugglns appointed J. Morrison R. S. V. G. and R. W. Pipper L. S. V. G. The Whiting police held their monthly shooting match at the Lake Front on Wednesday, the result being as follows: Collins .59 Mullany 40 Lawler ............30 O'Connell 14 Vacha 4 NIziolkiewicz 0 social afterwards, given by the Rebecca lodge, at the Odd Fellows' hall last evening. , CLARK STATION. William Osterman of Clark was a Blue Island business visitor yesterday. George Behnke of Tolleston was a Clark Station business visitor yesterday. William Dedelow of Hessville spent last evening on business here. E. A. Spaulding and S. Engle of Gary spent the day visiting here. Henry Mayer of Hammond was a Clark business transactor yesterday. Mrs. ' J. Rayder' and son Harold of Whiting spent the day with Clark Sta' tlon relatives. J. K. Zimmerman of Chicago was a Clark Station business transactor yesterday. . . . MERRILL VILLE . Dr. J. W. Iddings and wife of Lowell are visiting at the home of Dr. H. L. Iddings. Wednesday evening Louis Turner and Violet Woodbrldge of Ross were united in marriage by Rev. E. E. Clements at the M. E. parsonage. They were accompanied by Miss Margaret Philip of Frankin, 111., Miss Jesse Woodbrldge, aunt and sister of the bride, and Mrs.

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Turner, mother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Turner left Immediately for Wisconsin to spend a few weeks. On their return they will commence housekeeping In their new brick cottage at Ross, which has Just been completed". Maurice Iddings returned today from Montana to spend the summer with his parents.

SCHERERVILLE. E. W. Stephen is a Chicago business visitor today. George N. Gard and family were Crown Point visitors yesterday. Miss Tracy Austpen returned to Chicago last night after a visit with her mother for a week. Logan Randolph's father-in-law and mother-in-law are visiting him for a few days. N. J. Rohrman has purchased a twohorse power gasoline engine for pumping bis water on the farm instead of a windmill. Mrs. B. Long is a Hammond visitor today. An unknown party had a summer

sault with their auto this morning, ut none of them was seriously hurt. John Trinen had the misfortune to have some one cut his grass and take it away, but he caubbt - the. partyla the act. " " ' . - --. Mrs. Bartel Is a pleasant visitor here today. Mr. Matthies of Chicago Is a business visitor today.

BURNHAM. The following were Hammond shoppers Wednesday were Mrs. E. Gayhart, Mrs. C. Eldred, Mrs. B. A. Cobb and Irene Hill. Mrs. H. Sallday of Center avenua spent Wednesday in Hammond, visiting friends. President C. Whitney of State line spent Wednesday here on business. Neta Smith of Park avenue spent Wednesday afternoon In South Chicago. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue transacted business In Chicago Wednesday.

IT IS ALWAYS SAFE TO BUY A STRAUBE Buy Direct from the Factory and Save Middlemen's Profit SQiramnttDe

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Straube Piano and Music Co. 629 Hohman St., Hammond Ind. Phone 661