Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Friday, July 19, 1912. 1 Exflira Special Bairgaaims ficoir a Few Pays imDy One lot of the famous "Sophomore" Suits in gray mixtures, values from $18.00 to $22.50 OSt for this Special Sale your choice C3

Men's Balbriggan SMrts and Drawers, worth 50c, OQrt sale price w ? U Men's Fine Blue Chambray Shirts, worth 50c, 0f sale price vUO Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, worth 50c, ORn sale price. s.tjC

Men's Socks, black or brown, worth 15c, 1 e sale price C Men's Fine All-Leather Shoes, lace or button, worth 4 2.50, sale price HJQ One Lot of Men's Fine Dress Pants, serges and Q fift worsteds, worth up to 6.00, sale price .JaUU

Men's Fine Straw Hats, extra fine hats, worth 3.00, 1 Cfl sale price. I aUU Men's Soft Hats, latest creations, worth 3.00, 4 ?Q sale price aQU Men's Fine Union Suits, long or short sleeves, QQft wrorth 1.50, sale price. wOt

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

Hammond, Indiana

Crown Point Hews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mr. and Mrs. Starr Stowell and Ir. visiting her grandmother in Chester-

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lence

Jeb Tite sen he kin alias make his wife want t' spend her vacashun t' hum by 'pearin' e ef he'd like t' hev her go 'way.

Predict right here thet ef they don't party thet they'll be a fourth. Arrangements are now being made for the big Lake county fair this year on steps and lines that will far surpass and excell all previous efforts. With a good interurban line in the city the management expects this year to pull capacity crowds and are arranging some fine attractions for the evening visitors, besides ' outdoing themselves in the racing line. J. A. Donnaha made a trip to Aurora yesterday on business connected with the Lake county fair. He claims the speed entries this year are of the largest known and that Crown Point will draw its full' quota of speed boys before the final days of the heat. There is considerable talk about the better lighting of the public square following an article regarding some in these columns some time ago. The courthouse itself could be much bet

ter lighted, on the exterior, and It has been suggested that the clock dials be each lighted by electricity so as to be seen at night. When the building was remodeled the plans called for the lighting of the clock dials and a light on the flagstaff. That part of the contract was never adhered to and many in Crown Point are more than anxious to see it put into force.

A light on the flag pole could be seen I for miles around. The matter will probably V presented to the commls- ! sioners at their next session In an ef- ' fort to have the improvements done. Mr. A. A. Sauerman and daughter, Pauline, will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, Cal., intending to be gone at least three weeks. The courthouse clock has been repaired after several weeks' rest and 'the majority of Crown Point citizens feel as if an old friend had returned! The striking of the-- hours was very much missed and many an old Waterbury was pressed into service as a re- . suit.

News is as scarce as hen's teeth in Crown Point at present, all social functions being at a standstill and everybody being too good to talk scandal Work on the city hall Job is nearly j completed and the council chambers

and clerk's and treasurer's offices will soon be ready for occupancy. The fire department was called out yesterday to a small blaze on North street. No damage was done. 1

and Mrs. O. H. Hoskins, who have gone j west on a motor trip, have reached Denver. Word from Mr. Stowell states that they have not had one moments trouble with the machine In the 1,152 miles. He also states that all the party are well, and that the trip has been one long stretch of delight. Miss Carol M. Keife is having a very pleasant trip. She is now spending a few days in Burlington, Vt. Misses Esther Hoffman and Florence Kuhn of Hammond were Whiting visitors on Wednesday evening. The marriage of Miss Mary Fones of Whiting and Harry Exton of Chanute, Kan., otok place yesterday afternoon in Chicago. The bride has made Whiting her home for several years, being a sister of Mrs. Albert Porter of Cleveland avenue. The groom formerly lived in Whiting, but has resided in Chanute for the past several years. The ceremony was followed by a dlnnner at the Auditorium hotel, at which also the witnesses were present, after which Mr. and Mrs. Exton departed for their homein Chanute. Miss Helen Mattern of Oliver street

has been appointed assistant kindergarten teacher in the Whiting school, left by the resignation of Miss Florence Lee. Miss Irene Fuller of Clark street Is

ton- j Miss Judith Woodward of Madison, i Wis., was the guest of her cousins. Misses Helen and Louise Mattern of Oliver str . Henry E. Beaublen has returned from Lacon, 111., where he was called by the serious illness of his step-fa- ; ther, Henry Fisher. Mrs. Chas. McCarthy of Ohio avenue was brought home from St. Margaret's

hospital. Hammond, on Wednesday eve nlng. Mrs. McCarthy has not fully re

Miss O'Neal of Chicago Is a guest at the home of Dr. J. A. Dinwiddle. ! Ed. Ceiga and son of Whiting are j visiting at the home of his parents,

j Vincent Ceiga and wife. Town Marshal Belshaw has recovj ered from a severe attack of sickness. The Misses Blanch and Mabel Hunt of Baroda, Mich., who have been visiting relatives and friends in Medary-

ville and Rensselaer, arrived in Low-

ell yesterday to visit at the home of

their aunt. Mrs. Frank Hunt. Frank Nelson has bought a new Ford ( auto, trading his old one in. 1 Mrs. Amos Thompson went to Buck Creek, near Lafayette, yesterday to . visit her son and his family for sevi erai days. Ernest Newhouse of Indianapolis was

ROBERTSDALE.

picnic at the Whitlnflr park Thursday I eveninor

Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue ( Mra Cowan of Indiana boulevard was hostess to the members of the entertained her sister, Miss Woods of Marquette club Wednesday afternoon. Chicago at her home the fore part of Cards were the main feature of the aft- tne week. ernoon. several games of pedro being ; The choir of the Evangelical church played and prizes were awarded. Mes- wni meet tnls evening at the church dames Smith, Jones and Aman. At for practice. All members are rethe close of the games a social hour quested to be present, was enjoyed, during which a dainty prof. Anderson of South Chicago

luncheon was served.

was a business visitor here Wednes-

Thomas Rafter of the fire depart- day.

Elmer Schmlttle and Leon Rought attended the Orpheum theatre in Hammond Wednesday evening. Mrs. WohlfUe and children of Chi-

sonic pennant raffled off by Pyramid chapter, O. E. S., Monday night at their regular meeting. The lucky number was 219. , The F. F. J. club will meet next Thursday at Mrs. Stevenson's. Miss Helen Zacharias was in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bunday moved to Chicago Monday. Mrs. Fred Paul and children of Hammond visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Maltre and Miss Elsie Stern were shopping in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. E. Jacobson entertained the Rose club at the beach yesterday afternoon to a very fine fish dinner.

ment is reported recovering nicely from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Egers are entertaining Mrs. Lena Warner of Bloom-

ington, 111, at their home for a few cago were the guests of Mrs. Charles i weeks. G-othe of Indiana boulevard yesterday.

Mrs. C. W. Buell of Indiana boule- Mrs. Sceerey of Indiana boulevard vard and her guest, Mrs. Jones, visited spent the day in Windsor Park vlsitfrlends in East Chicago Wednesday ing her parents, evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Duddles of Edgewater, j TTT? XI Vt A "W 111., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j . l' XXAIll. John Blaul of Roberts avenue last Alfred Reed of Pullman avenue is on evening. the sick list at this writing. Mrs. James Hayes of Lincoln ave- 1 Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mrs. A. Benue, who has been visiting her aunt in longe of Park avenue were shopping in Dubuque, la., for a few weeks, return- Chicago Wednesday. ed home Wednesday. i M. Sloviac of Chicago spent yesterMiss Theresa Poppen of 119th street day afternoon here on important busivlsited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and ness. Mrs. Frank Kneipps of East Side last Mrs. C. Goodwin of Park avenue was evening. , a Hammond visitor on Wednesday eveMrs. William Rought and Miss Mc- ning. Graw of Cleveland avenue spent Tues- ' Mrs. Walter Combs and Mrs. J. day shopping in Chicago. Matchez of Park avenue spent WednesCaptain Hanley of Hammond was a day in Chicago with friends. Robertsdale Wednesday. i Mrs. J. S. Doe, Mrs. R. Nellis and Miss Elanora Kick of Harrison ave- daughter Dorothy, Mrs. William Macnue entertained her Sunday school Donald, Mildred Fuller and Irene class of the Methodist church at a Sprunce were Hammond shoppers on

LANSING. Mrs. William Potts gave a reception Wednesday evening in honor of Dr.

Potts' mother and niece of Cedar Grove, Wis., who are visiting here. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. DeBey, Dr. and Mrs. Walvoord and Rev. and Mrs. Harmellng and children.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ton are spending several days at Fine Lake, Mich., and will also visit at Battle Creek. The board of trustees of the village of Lansing voted for the installation of 15 electric arc lamps at a meeting held Tuesday night. WANTED Delivery boy by Ed. Horn. Phone Lansing 1289Y4.

fYVAroA from ii 1lln.a Hilt 1m mnph

improved, and was anxious to return ln.Lowo" yterday on business

home after her extended absence. 1 Worthy Exton returned to his home in Wood River, 111., last evening, after spending several days here visiting friends and relatives. The band concert at the Whiting park last night was well attended, and , much enjoyed. During July and Au-, gust they will be held, every Thursday 1

night from 7.30 to 8:3$ p. m. I

Mrs. Sam Simpson and Mrs. Howard

Slocomb were in Chicago yesterday. Miss Bessie Griffith, who has been visiting relatives and friends In Philadelphia and other eastern cities for several weeks, has returned home. The new garage building that J. M. Castle is erecting is about finished.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beyerly and and .

oaugnter iretta or central avenue have gone to Pennsylvania to visit with the former's relatives. j Mrs. W. R. Jenkins spent Wednesday j visiting East" Chicago friends.

HOBART. Mrs. A. J. Smith returned home from

YOU BORROW $10 to $200 WE LEND Any amount that you may be in need of on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, etc., the same to remain in your possession. You can repay us on our easy payment plan either weekly, or monthly as will best suit your income. Our rates are the lowest, the terms the best; every transaction strictly confidntial. "OUR M0n0"-A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL NRZinmRlBD lOAN (DO. Phone 257 569 So. Hohman St. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Open every evening until 8 p. m.

Los Angeles yesterday, where she has

been visiting with friends for the past ' three months. I Mrs. M. V. Tyler has purchased the J William Hollister home on Lake street '

and will occupy the same within the next few months. Mr. Farley of Gary visited friends here last evening. . , . Mrs. J. Kramer was a Gary visitor yest-av. Mrs. Paul Ellis is visiting, with frlende and relatives at Ottawa, 111. Edward Kern of California, but formerly of this place, has been here vis

iting old friends for the past week.

Mrs. W. Carlson of Englewood here visiting her father, C. Heck and family. ; -, - ' ;

There is considerable activity In Torr onto (Ont) labor circles among the leaders of the movement to organize

the foreign element, especially the Italian forces. i

You have never seen Greater Values in Clothes than you'll find here Saturday, the Best Suits money can buy or skill can produce, they will yield big dividends to you.

FRECKLE-FACE

Xew Remedy That Removes Freckles or Costs Nothing. Here's a chance Miss Freckle-Face, to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles, while if Jt does give you a clear complexion, the expense Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength, from any first-class druggist and one night's treatment will show you how easy It is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. . . . Be sure to ask for the double strength othine. as this is the only prescription sold under guarantee of money back if It falls to remove freckles.

Wednesday.

HEGEWISCH Mrs. Frank Bock charmingly entertained the Pedro club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. Box received first prize and Mrs. A. Kuss second. A dainty luncheon was served at 4:30. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Martindale and son John were entertained at dinner Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. S. A. a'rtindale. Mrs. William Ecklund is spending a three weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spanler of Cedar Lake. Mrs. Jim Box and five of the Sunday school girls of the M. E. church went to Palmer park yesterday afternoon. E. Jacobson's place is being covered with a new coat of brick finished tin. Mr. Eldred of Burnham won the Ma-

CLARK STATION. Damon Schmetzer of Clark Station is on the '-k list. Fred Behn of Clark Staion was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. Miss Bernice Neer of South Chicago is spending the week with Clark Station relatives. Bruno Schrelber of Indiana Harbor transacted business here. Mrs. B. Atchison and son Arthur of South Chicago spent the day with Clark Station relatives. Edward Bormann of Ivanhoe was a Clark Station business visitor. Hill Soder of Cavanaugh transacted business here yesterday.

Finest Blue Suits made, imported Serges and Cheviots richly lined our special for Saturday 15.00 Blue Suits. 100 per cent wool, hand tailored, high class workmanship safe dye wont shrink or pucker, the Best Blue Suits known, Saturday 12o50 Young Men's Special Style Suits, smart, lively colorings in Cheviots or Fancy Worsteds Saturday r 12.50

SHIRT SERVICE.

The stock, the styles, the values will speak for themselves our service will speak for us. Big sale of Shirts with seperate collars to match, and plenty of them, with a fine corded madras and satin stripes, made as soft turn back cuff, a Great Value at $2, Saturday

LOO

Eo l IFo A Eo Maurks, PirDp,

568-570 S. Hohman St.

Hammond, Indiana