Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1912 — Page 8

Shopping Guide for Those Who Would Economize This Week

" - 1 1 wm aa

GARY

1

E

METHODISTS DEDICATE

I I iTH. -if

j? On every outing take an EASTMAN KODAK ' $1.00 and up. L Cox & Co. 566 I lo lima ii Street, Hammond Indiana

mm wri ,jay r s m

I LrK J

SPECIAL Always on hand new Coaster Brake Bicycles at $22 00 O. L. LINDENDOLL

HARLEY-DAVIDSON AGENCY ', Phone 353

190 Sibley Street.

is

GEM THEATRE

The House of Silent Dramas." . Tuesday, July 16th 2 Reels The Holy City 2 Reels A biblical masterpece founded on and showing scenes described in this beautiful American Hymn.

I

VmiGM FOR

Hat Sale FINE "STRAW HATS also

GREY, TAN FELT HATS worth 2.50 and 3.00, this week for $1.50 and $2.00 M. PELZMAN 183 State St. Hammond. Itttl ULLL Si HA SO I will make vou a Two-Piece Summer Suit for $20.00. If not worth $30.00, I win refund your money. Clcanlnc. Prewalaar aod Repalrfag; at lowest prices. CALL T71. YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS B. GREEN" BERG. Prop. t State St. Hammond. Ind. AS SOLID AS THE PYRAMIDS you will find our repairs to any make of wheel we make them to last, and spare neither time 'nor material to afford you perfect satisfaction. Accidents will happen. bicycles will break; but we bend every energy toward making your wheel as good as new when it gets into bad shape. Keeping it that ray if you will give us the oppor tunity. Hammond, Ind. TMS

i 1

, - '4 ....f.jn i

YVX

CALED UP AT SESSION

There was a meeting: Saturday night of the Northern Indiana Baseball association, the main purpose of which was to dispose of the protested same of June 23 between Gary and Hammond. The evidence was all presented. I but as East Chicago and Valparaiso were not represented at the meeting, it was decided to reserve a decision until such time as representatives of these teams could vote on the subject. The point in controversy concerned a ball batted by a Hammond man, which the umpire called fair. Gary finished the game under protest and the umpire later decided the ball a foul, sayhig he had been mislead by a double line on the Gary grounds. The question of whose business it is to telephone concerning conditions on the grounds were a game Is to be played was decided once and for all time. Heretofore it has been a bit hazy as to whether the manager of the home team should call up the visitors one hour before train time informing them as to whether everything Is propitious for a game, or for the visitors to call up making inquiries. It was decided Saturday night that it is the place of the visiting manager to make inquiries of the home manager, and if told to come on, and rain or any other cause developing later, prevents tie playing of the game, then the home team is to bear the expenses of the tro. Secretary Charles E. Fowler complained that some of the teams were not sending in their pink sheets nor their receipts promptly after each game. He declared that without these he could not pay the scorers and umpires, and transact other business of the league. Fifteen dollars was voted to Director Fitzslmmons of Laporte for the purchase of a cup to be given to the motorcycle club of that city in acknowledgment of its assistance in getting a crowd on July 4 to witness the LaPorte game. The organization held a race meet precious to the game and was in a large measure responsible for LaPorte leading the league in attendance on that date. ( Saturdays meeting was made Interesting by a number of passages at arms between some 'who attended, but everything was smoothed over before he meeting adjourned. ROAD WILL BE HOOKED ELSEWHERE CConttnn4 from Par !. -i state owner, Is also identified with the new venture. The company already has a franchise from the county commissioners giving it the right to operate in Broadway from the Gary limits to Merrillvllle. From this point to Crown Point a private right of way has been secured. The Gary-Merrillvllle division will be the first to be built. Later on franchise rights to Lowell, via Cedar Lake, will be asked for. At Gary the new line will tap the Gary & Inter urban and the Gary & Southern, and as the Gary & Hobart line will tap near by the Merrlllvllle region. It will have trolley connections with all parts of northern Lake county and this part of Indiana, Farmers Boom I Joe. Ex-Aid. Castleman who has been elected president of the new company, got his Initial experience as a traction magnate when he served as the first vice president of the Gary & Interur. ban railway a couple of years ago. The farmers who are interested in the new company are extremely anxious for traction deevlopment, as they believe that it will enable them to convert their farms into Gary suburban sub-divisions. , Two factories, the Fairweight Scale company and an auto concern, have sites on the proposed right of way. Great Mass Of Proof Reports of 30,000 Cases of Kidney Trouble, Some of Them Hammond. Cases. Each of some 6,000 newspapers of the United States Is publishing from week to week, names of people In Its particular neighborhood, who have used and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary disorders. This mass of proof includes over 30,000 testimonials. Hammond is no exception. He is one of the Hammond cases. - Felix Macewicx, blacksmith, 43. 154th Place, Hammond, Ind., says: "About lx years ago I was troubled by kidney disease and backache. At times I had to give up my work. I had acute pains across the small of my back and could hardly stoop. It felt as If someone had stabbed me In the back with a knife. I used four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and I have had no return of the trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price fO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

FINE

The East Chicago Methodist were) hosts yesterday to a large crowd of out-or-town members of their denomination, and to church folk of various sects in their home city, at elabrate services at which their handsome new church was dedicated. Sixteen thousand dolars was raised to pay off the church indebtedness which amounts to $14,000, the additional $2,000 being provided for interest and shrinkage. The found will for the most part be collected in monthly installments ranging from $1 to $5 and to be paid in from one to sixty months, as notes become due. Some of the parIshers gave their pledges for from $5 to $100, redeemable at once to meet current expenses. Of the fund raised, $11,00 was pledged in the morning and the remaining $5,000 at the evening service. Both services were crowded and the church was extravagantly admired by all who attended. IJr. William Parr, Dr. A. T. Briggs and Rev. Richard H. Crowded, participated in the formal dedication whereby the edifice wag pronounced free of debt and consecrated to the glory and worship of God. Dr. D. D. Brumitt of Elkhart preached the main sermon at both morning and evening service, his talk being most eloquent and edifying. Dr. Parr had charge of the raising of the money which was to wipe out the church debt, and he declared that never In all his experience had he met with a congregation which responded si generously and so spontaneously. A. G. Slocomb, chairman of the building committee and the other members of the committee, were congratulated on all hands for the splendid work they did in putting through the building project, and especially was Mr. Slocomb commended for his part In the undertaking. A fine program has been arranged for the current week, occupying every evening up to Friday night, inclusive. Yesterday's program and the programs for the week are as follows: Organ Prelude. Hymn No. 661, "Come O Thou God of Grace." Sunday Morning, July 14, 1912. Prayer Rev. William Parr. D. D. . Anthem "The Heavens are Declaring," Beethoven. Responsive Reading Psalm for the Seventh Sunday Morning. Rev. Richard H. Crowder and Congregation. Scripture Reading II. Chronicles vll.. Rev. A. T. Briggs. D. D. Hymn No. 180 "All Hail the Power of Jesus 'Name. Sermon Rev. Dan D. Brummitt. D. D. Anthmem "Hear O Lord," Michael Watson. Address Rev.. William Parr, D. D. Hymn No. 208 "I Love Thy King dom Lord." j Dedication of the Building Rev. Dan D. Brummitt, D. D.. Rev. Williams Parr, ,D. D., Rev. A. T. Briggs, D. D., Ansell j Slocomb, president building committee. Willis E. Roe, president board of trustees. Doxology. Benediction Rev. A. T. Briggs. Organ Postlude. Sunday Evening, Jnly 14. 7i30. Organ Prelude. , Hymn No. 666 "We Rear Not a Temple Like Judah's of Old." Prayer Rev. A. T. Briggs. D. D. Anthem "Send Out Thy Light," Charles Gounod. ! Responsive Reading Psalm for Ninth Sunday Evening, Rev. William Parr and Congregation. i Scripture Reading Rev. Richard H. Crowder. . Anthem "Hear Me When I Call," COUNTESS 'BAT' Are Irma Kilgallen, former Countess de Beaufort and Battling Nelson married? "Bat" intimated in Thi Times office not long ago that Irma was the finest girl in the country. Friends heard they were married today. ' Neither the former Countess nor her father. Michael Kilgallen, 3220 Michigan avenue, would vouch an affirmation or denial of the girl's reported marriage to the Chicag pugilist. The marriage is said to have taken place several days ago and is understood to be the culmination of a courtship which began more than a year ago, when th prize fighter and Miss Kilgallen, who was then Countess de Beaufort, met during a Eurfopean tour. Miss Kilgallen at that time is said to have shown a decided liking for the prlez fighter, while he asserted that she was a "dandy girl." Miss Kilgallen and her father, "have Just returned from New Tork wher8 they have been most of the time since the former Countess aired six weeks ago the infelicities of her marriage to Count Jacques Alexander von Mourlk de Beaufort In an effort to get a divorce from him. Immediately following the divorce Deeaupfort issued a state In which he asserted that his former wife had treated htm very coolly, while at the same time showing a decided liking for "Bat" Nelson. . , Nelson is in Winnipeg, Canada, where he engaged In a boxing contest Friday evening. ' NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO TOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS ttt TOUR LOCALITY BY READING THH XIXBS ACH EVENING.

wisorai?

BIDING

King Hall. Add fess-RevT William Parr. D. D. Hymn No. 383 "Onward Christian Soldiers." Sermon Rev. Dan D. Brummit, D.D. Hymn Duet Miss Mabel Wlckey, Mrs. R. H. Crowder. Doxology. Benediction Rev. William Parr, D. D. Afternoon Platform Meeting, S P. M. Rev. A. T. Briggs, presiding. Addresses ReV'. William Swltser. Rev. Hartman Bright, Rev. O. B. Rippetoe, Rev. John H. Palmer, Rev. Alexander Monroe. All visiting ministers will be asked to speak at this service. Services for the Ensuing Week. Monday Evening, 7:30. Address "The Hebrew Twins," Rev. Demetrius Tlllotson, D. D., South Bend. Tuesday, Address "The Religion of the Future," D. D. Hoagland, Greencastle. Wednesday, Address A. T. Briggs, D. D. Thursday, Address Rev. T. A. Bassett, D. D. Friday, Address Rev. William Forney Hovls, D. D. On Thursday evening the ladies of the church will give a reception to members and friends. Refreshments will be served. Sctndar Evening, Jnly 17. 7tSO. Organ Prelude. Hymn No. 666 "We Rear Not a Temple Like Judah's of Old." Prayer Rev. A. T. Briggs, D. D. Anthem "Send Out Thy Light" Charles Gounod. Responsive Reading Psalm for Ninth Sunday Evening Rev. William Parr and Congregation. Scripture Reading Rev. Richard II. Crowder. Anthem "Hear Me When I Call" King Hall. Address Rev. William Parr, D. D. Hymn No. 3838 "Onward Christian Soldiers." Sermon Rev. Dan T. Brummitt, "D. D. Hymn Duet Miss Mabel Wickey, Mrs. R. H. Crowder. Doxology. Benediction Rev. William Parr, D D. Afternoon Platform Meeting, 3tOO P. SI. Rev. A. T. Bfiggs, presiding. Adresses Rev. WUllam Swltser. Rev. Hartman Bright, Rev. O. B. Rip. petoe. Rev. John H. Palmer, Rev. Alexander Monroe. All visiting ministers will be asked to speak at thi sservlce. Service for Ensning Week, Jnly 1S-10. Monday Evening, 7:30 Adress, "The Hebrew Twins," Rev. Demetrius Tlllotson, D. D., South Bend. Tuesday Address, "The Religion of the Future" D. D. Hoagland, Greencastle. -Wednesday Address A. T. Briggs, D. D. Thursday Address Rev. T. A. Basset, D. D. Friday Address Rev.. William Forney Hovia,"D. D. On Thursday evening the ladles of the church will give a reception to members and friends. Refreshments will be served. Building Comittee Ansel O. Slocumb, WllHs E. Roe, Amlel E. Peters, Frank L. Evans, E. W. Wickey. W. K. Jones, Gwlim Jones, D. D. Dixon, Dr. A. A. Ross, Re. Richard H. Crowder, exofficio, Howard H. Clark, Sr., Secretary. Architect J. Wesley Reed. Chorister Miss Mabel Wickey. Organist Vivian Williams. Officials Bishop. W. E. McDowell. LL. D. ; district superintendent, A. T. Briggs. D. D. YOUR GRAY HAIRS A Harmless Remedy, Made from Garden Sage, Restores Color to Gray Hair. A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked up on as neraids of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome it may be, makes a person look old. We all know the advantages of being young. Aside from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing that you are "looking fit" gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs. when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty In a few days' time? Most people know that common garden sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers used a "Sage Tea" for keep ing their hair dark, soft and luxuri ant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff. Itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or constantly coming out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and In a short time It will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the difference In your hair after a few days' treatment. All druggist sell It, under guarantee that the money will be refunded If the remedy is not exactly as represented. Agent L. Barry Wela..

QUICKLY

VANISH

The Ice cream is made from the very purest materials, and our fruit flavors are delicious. An expert dispenser will attend to your wants and serve you from a scrupulously clean fountain. The beverages include all the old-time favorites and many new combinations Just orginated. We'll tickle your palate every time. Tell your friends to meet you "AT THE FOUNTAIN"OURS, OF COURSE. SUMMERS PHARMACY

Prescription Specialists.

0 THEY SAY YOU WILL GET THE BEST QUALITY ' v SUITS AT Miner's Clothing Store Special For This Wcclc

18.00 BLUE SERGE HAND TAILORED SUITS, at 165-167 State Street

FOR ALL AROUND SATISFACTION EAT AT

THE MAINE RESTAURANT Open All Night BEREOLOS BROS., Props. 544 Hohman Street

629 Hohman Street Telephone 661 ' Hammond, Indiana

Too W Then try a glass of our delicious Ice Cream Soda

Hohman St, near State St. July Oxford Sale All Low Shoes have been cut in price. This means , a saving to all who take advantage of this rare opportunity. $4.00 Oxfords. . . . .$3.35 3.85 Oxfords..... 2.35 3.50 Oxfords 2.95 3.00 Oxfords..... 2.65 2.50 Oxfords..... 2.10 2.00' Oxfords..... 1.65 So here and now is the time and place to purchase summer footwear. Ortt & Tovle 169 State Street ...11.45 Phone 621

THE SEASON'S CHOICEST DELICACIES AND MEATS ALWAYS SERVED HERE.

Established 14 Years. Electric Fans Quick Service

The Piano Honestly Made Honestly Advertised Honestly Sold THE PIANO Our one-price system fixes the value of our instruments and places all purchasers on a basis of Equality. STRAUBE PIANO & MUSIC