Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 23 July 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, July 23, 1912.

A HOUSE PARTY. One of the moat charming: affairs of the past week end was a house party at 'which Mlsa Elisabeth Webber was hostess at the home of her sister, Mrs R. Reed in Westvllle. Ind. Miss Webber entertained in honor of her quests, the Misses Nellie Hill, Mayme Fogarty. Marie Davis and Kate Schnautter all of JefTersonvllle, Ind. The guess were entertained from Saturday after noon to Sunday evening-. An automo- J bile trip from Westvllle to Laporte was one of the delightful features of the day. Tennis and other lawn games were played Saturday afternoon and evening. In the party were the Misses Mayme Fogarty, Kate Schnautter, Marie Davis and Nellio Hill of JefTersonvllle, Ind., Myrtle Mitch of Cedar Lake, Ind., Blanche and Lola Lyons of Chicago and the following Hammond girls, Marie Wills, Alice Blosser, Sylvia Stickler. Bessie, Ferrell, Margaret Fedler. Mabel Sherby and Elizabeth Webber. A BCSIXESS MEETING. There was a meeting of the Loyal Women's Class in the parlors of the, first Christian church in Calumet avenue last evening:. The member! discussed several business matters and planned for the social to be given at the church Thursday evening, July 25th. The' public Is Invited to the social. One of the features of the evening will be a- contest betweu the Loyal Women's Class and the Men's Class. The winning side will be awarded a class pennant, the gift of the losing side. A great deal of interest is being taken in the contest. AN ALL DA YSESSION. The members of the Deborah Society will meet for an all day session Wednesday In the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. There will be a short business session in the afternoon at which it is desired there is a large attendance. Home bakery will be on sale all day. Committee No. 1 of which Mrs. Harry Hatfield is chairman will also have a lawn social Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Hann, 466 150th street. Refreshments will be served and an enjoyable time is assured all who attend. The members extend & cordial Invitation to the public. A CONTEST. There will be a contest in Biblical lore at the Christian church Thursday evening, July 20th between the Men's Class and the Loyal - Women's class which promises to be most interesting In the way it is conducted In the form of an old fashioned spelling bee. At the close of the contest a social will be given and refreshment sserved. The public is invited. MISS MASEPOHL ENTERTAINS. Thla evening the young women of the Beta Alpha Tau Club will meet with Miss Elsa Masepohl at her home in Webster avenue. Miss Masepohl wii entertain a few friends not members of the club, among them Mrs. Howard Burton Easter of Caps, S. D.. and Miss Laura Mather of Aurora. 111. who are guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Hansen and daughters. Needle work and cards will be the social features. PICNIC AT HARRISON PARK. The members of the Presbyterian Runday school will picnic at Harrison Park Wednesday afternoon and evening, July 24th. Various games and contests have been arranged for the entertainment of the young people. The children ef the Sunday school will be served with free ice cream and lemonade. A picnic supper will be served. It is expected that the ptcnlc will be attended by many Hammond children and their parents. A THIMBLE PARTY. A meeting of the Helping and Embroidery Club will take place Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Kroer in Truman avenue, Mrs. Kroer will be hostess at a thimble party. The members will devote the afternoon to their needle work. ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.

ii memters or the N. N. mbroidery Ida Volght and William Murphy took Club will bring their needle work to place in Chicago yesterday afternoon, the meeting st the home of the Misses The Rec. A. A. Mohney performed the mlly and Bertha Ebert In South Hoh- ceremony at the Methodist parsonage, man street this evening. It is the It was a simple but pretty service, regular weekly club meeting and the George Hancock of Cleveland, O. a usual social program will be followed ' friend of Mr. Murphy's, witnessed the eremony. The announcement made MRS. SMITH A HOSTESS. I last evening of their marriage came as The meeting of the Embroidery Club a surprise to their friends and relawas postponed from Monday to Tuea- ' tlves. They have many f rlendS In day afternoon of this week for the Hammond who will extend them .best convenience of the members. Mrs. wishes and congratulations. Mrs. Charles Albert Smith will be hostess Murphy is the youngest daughter of to the members at her Rimbach ave- Mr. and Mra. George H. Volght. She nue residence. The members will dejhas lived In Hammond for a number of

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SOCIAL NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. Mrs. W. Krnrdf frill have as her smests Wednesday afternoon at her home in Alice trriBis the members of the l poda Whist Club. The Ladles of the Knights of Columbus will meet In the K. of C. club rooms In South Hohmtn street. Wednesday afternoon to play cards. The members of the Presbyterian Sunday school will picnic at Harrison Park Wednesday afternoon and evening; of this week, Mrs. Emma Kroer will be hostess to the members of the Helping and Embroidery Club at her home In Truman avenue. Wednesday afternoon. The members of the Deborah Society will have. social at the home of Mrs. Hann. 4414 150th street Wednesday of this week.

vote the afternoon to their needle work. The usual social program of the club will be followed. WILL PLAY WHIST. Wednesday afternoon the members of the Uptodate Whist Club will be entertained by Mrs. W. Kennedy at her home in Alice avenue. Whist will be played progressively at three tables. A SOCIAL SESSION. The Ladles of the Knights "f Columbus will meet socially in the K of C. club rooms In South Hohman street Wednesday afternoon. Cards will be one of the features of the aft ernoon and pedro will be played pro gressively at several small tables. AID SOCIETY MEETS. Mrs. William Neuman will be host ess to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at her home, 357 Indiana avenue. A large attendance of the membership is desired at the meeting. A RECITAL. The fifth recital at the Hammond Musical College will be given by the pupils of Mr. Clark Learning, Miss Dora Otto, Miss Harriet Ferris, Miss Gladys Younger and Mrs. Farrol Whltaker this evening at eight o'clock In Recital Hall in the Rimbach building. It will be the last recital to be given this summer and the public is invited. The program will consist of Instrumental and vocal numbers and will be as follows: Titania Duceille Ida Roennan. The Skaters Fearis Margaret Raver. Noch sind die Tage der Rosen....... Bauragartner Anna Ahlborn. Rapping Spirits Chaneider Myrtle Bunde. Valse Denee , Ruth Dickover. Robins Return ......... -.Leander Fisher Eva Newell. Spinning Song Ellmenreieh Metha Wilhelm. A Fairy Lullaby Mr. H. H. Beach Marguerite Minard. Oretchen'a Serenade ...Heine Lillian Rosenbaum. Love and Flowers Aldrlch Lillian Goldman. Idillo Lack Florence Pfrommer. Daisies Hawley Grace Matthewa Dorothy ; Smith Gladys Dolson. Precious Moment E. Hickman Emma Foss. I Love You Truly. .Carrie Jacobs Bond -Clara Becker. March ... Ellenberg Mary Joseph. ' Rose of my heart Loehr Esther Schroeder. MARRIED IN CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. William C Murphy have returned from Chicago and are at home with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Volght at 100 Clinton street. The marrlaire of Miss years and is very prominent socially. Until a few weeks ago she was employed in the offices of the city treasurer. Mr. Murphy la employed in the C. I. A S. R. R. offices at Gibson. ILiOdge Assemblies All members of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. are requested to attend the annual picnic at the Lake Front Wednesday, July 24th. The deputy, Miss Rose O'Neill of Fort Huron, Mich, will be the honor guest. There will be a i , v.v,, irm uir reinwuusi vim uy wm do given 10 tne U8Ual games and pienlo diversion. jThe members will meet at the corner

SOCIETY CIRL HAS MARRIAGE ANNULLED

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Mrs. William H. Anderson. Scarcely more ttian Ave months ago Lieut. William IL Anderson, an OlUo man In lbs United States army, and atlas Ada Louis Armstrong, a popular society girl of San Francisco, were Wed. Apparently very t bin K went beautifully utll th- mlddls of May, When Mrs. Anderson, who Is only 13, went home to live with ber mother. Early In July she Sled annulment proceedings in a Ban Francisco court. When the case cams up for bearing recently the lieutenant did not appear. Mrs. Anderson testified that ber husband was 111 at the tlme of the marriage and should not havs alloT--d It to take place. Mrs. Anderson told the court that she bad been his wife in nam only. She was granted ft decree- .. . of State and Hohman streets to take the ten o'clock car. A pleasant meeting of the members of the Court of Honor took place last evening in Weis Hall In State street. It was the regular bl-monthly meet ing and the usual program was fol lowed. Following the lodge session I pleasant time was spent socially. Re freshmenta were served during the social hour. The next meeting will take place Monday, August 5. The bi-monthly meeting of the mem bers of the True Kindred will take place this evening In the I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. A social hour will be enjoyed following the regular lodge session. A large attendance is desired at the regular bi-monthly meeting of Pro gresslve Court No. 16& Tribe of Ben Hur this evening In the K. 'of P. Hall In South Hohman street. The usual business and social program will be followed. Persona a Miss Laura Mather of Aurora, 111., will arrive in Hammond this afternoon to spend a few days with Miss Beatrice Hansen at her home, 11 Rim bach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McMahon and Clifford Moore of Whiting were in Hammond last evening and attended the circus. Miss Ethel Golden of Beall avenue i visiting Miss Gertrude Peters at he home in Chicago this week. Mra. M. Louisa Woods of South Hoh man street who Is spending the sum mer at Valparaiso is the guest -. o Hammond friends today. Mrs. E. L. Shortridge of Crown Poin is visiting Hammond friends and rela tlves today. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Hohman street spent Sunday with Mrs Dyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell at their home in Crown Point, Miss Frances Kedrowski spent the past week end with Mrs. S. F. Hayden at her home in Lowell. George and Edward Powers returned laat evening from a . delightful eastern trip. They visited In Easton, Pa., Phlllipsburg, N. J, and New York City. They were gone-several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Clark station have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bast wick at their home In Sibley street for a few days. Linens and cotto voiles stand foremost in the list of fabrics for smart blouuea. ( There is again a great fancy for that prettiest of summer fabrics, the dainty, organdie.

ME.

CAMP MEETING TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY

The annual camp meeting ef the German Methodist Episcopal churches of the Chicago district begins today with a seven days program, closing on Monday afternoon, July 39. The camp meeting grounds are located at Berber Station, 111., on the Panhandle railroad, directly on the Dolton-Rlv-erdale road. Tha dlstanoe from Ham mond la barely three miles, but notwithstanding very few people' of the city are aware of the wonderful meetings that take place there ever midsummer, and it might be well to make a few explanations. The grounds at Berger Station are owned by the District Camp Meeting association and consist of a large tract of wooded land comprising about twenty acres. A large open air tabernacle is situated In the center of the grounds, surrounded by thlrty-flve or forty cottages. The latter belong to the various congregations and also to private families. A restaurant and rooming house are also convenient. To those connected with Methodism the camp meeting is rather an Indispensable part of the yearly church program( and these meetings are look ed forward to with a great deal of expectation. A large number of people are al ready on the grounds, and as the meetings progress the attendance Increases, the climax being reached on Sunday, when many hundreds from Chicago arrive. With a few exceptions the services will be conducted In the German lan guage. This year's program is an ex ceptionally good one. Some of the most prominent speakers are the Rev, Edgar Blake, D. D., of Chicago; Prof. A. L. Bresllch, Ph. D., president of the German Wallace college, Berea, Ohio, and the newly elected bishop, W. O. Shepard, D. D., of Chicago. The . members of the local congre'gation hoped that the long promised street car service between the western country towns and Hammond would be in effect long ere this date, but they will have to keep on hoping for another year. The Hammond folk will go out in autos, wagons and bug gies. These meetings are free to every body and a cordial invitation Is ex tended to the people of this vicinity to attend any or all of them. Following: Is the program: Tuesday. Jnly 23. 7:5 p. m. Opening sermon. Rev. J. FADS AND New Tork. July 26. White serge la always a feature of the seashore wardrobe aad' while each season brings out admirable models in this material, thla summer'a showing is more than usually attractive. In ParIs during the gay season white serge has been seen In many odd phases. The famous makers have, for Instance, combined the wool material with the finest linen, letting the cool lingerie material form the upper part of the bodice and sleeves and perhaps a plaited or flounced or embroidered skirt or petticoat under a tunic of the serge-. This is newer than the combination of serge and tulle or serge and tulle or serge and chiffon; and while there may be two opinions aa to the success of the- combination It has been accepted in Paris as Indisputably chic However, it Is in the simpler tailored costume and aemltallored frock that white serge la at its best and Is most useful. The whits serge tailored suit has a wide range In point of elaboration but for general use the more severe models are the most effective. A perfectly plain, beautifully tailored coat, cutaway and running into long tails In the back, made with long coat sleeves and a mannish collar or shawl collar rather deep and clinging on the shoulders, and associated with a plain akirt not too narrow, the whole untrlmmed except for white pearl buttons and a binding of white silk braid on all the edges, has an extraordinary amount of style if worn by a woman with good figure. Some of the straight coat models In white serge are good, too, and when successful In line and detail are preferable now to the over popular short cutaway which has, been developed In a multitude of cheap, ready made models. An uncommonly good looking straight coat suit In white serge had effective details In Its line of fiat stitched tabs, fastening both coat and skirt down the front, each tab having a buttonhole with a white pearl button, and In Its odd pocket-like motifs set on the coat sides and holding . in place a belt which does not affect the straight' line of the coat. The elaborately braided white serge suits, and those with which white satin or other silk la liberally combined have less smartness than such original but strictly tailored modela as the one Just described: but good results are often obtained by introducing a note of vivid color in belt, buttons or collar. Poiret likes this touch of color In' the form of toile de Jouy or the more crude and daring figured linen that la brown aa tolls de viehy. This latter material combined primitive and startling colors in a design almost as primitive, yet It does have a certain likable effect when skillfully used, and the French makers are making entlrs coat linings of It, facing collara and cuffs, etc. It Is rather more successful in the coat than In suit or frock, but with white serge it sometimes gives a pleasing effect. However, the milder Jouy colorings and designs arc usually eafer propositions even with white serge, and of these are made piquant little waistcoats, collar facings and the like. Sometimes the waistcoat Is the only detail in which the gay flowered stuff la used, and It shows but little. The bolero, which has not- yet reasserted Itself very insistently on this side of the water, Is Increasingly popular abroad and some of the prettiest

Meek.

Wednesday, Jnly 24. 8:30 a m. Sunday school Institute, Rev. J. A. Mulfinger. Topic: The Aim of Religious In struction the Soul. 10.S0 a, m Sermon, Rev. G. Dilling. 1:30 p. m. Children's service, led by Rev, A. J. Loeppert. 3 p. m. Bible study, Prof. A. L. Bresllch. Ph. D. 7:45 p. m. Sermon, Rev. George M. Ruff. Thursday, Jnly 25. 8:30 a. m. Sunday School Institute, Rev. Edgar Blake, D. D. 10:30 a. m. Sermon, Rer. A. H. Finger. 1:30 p. m Children's service, Rev. Ren Ten Lo. 3 p. m. Bible study. Prof. A. L. Bresllch, Ph. D. 1 7:45 p. m. Sermon, Rev. II. Mueller. Friday, Jnly 20. 8:80 a. m. Sunday School Institute, Rev. B. B. Bchlung. Topic: Training the Child In Proper Reverence and Piety. 10:30 a. m.' Sermon, Rev. A. F. Ladwig. 1:30 p. m. Children's service, led by Rev. A. J. Loeppert. 3 p. m. Bible study. Prof. A. I Bresllch. Ph. D. 7:45 p. m. Sermon, Rer. F. Karnopp. Saturday, Jnly 27. 8:30 s. m. Sermon, Rev. J. P. Iloeller. 10:30 a. m. Sermon, Rev. J. Schott. 2 p. m. A meeting of the Women's Homo and Foreign Missionary societies. 7:45 p. m. Sermon, Rev. H. J. Lonje.' Sunday, July 28. 6 a. m. Early prayer meeting. Rev. F, G. Wlede. 8:45 a. m. Sunday school. Rev. IL C Loeppert. 10:30 a. m. Sermon, Prof. A. L. Bresllch. Ph. D. 1:30 p. m. Song service. Rev. A. J. Mulfinger. 3 p. m. Lecture, Trof. A. L. Bres llch, Ph. D. 7:45 p.. m. Sermon, Bishop W. O. Shepard, D. D. Msnday, July 29. 8:30 a. m. Devotional hour. Rev. W. J. Weber. 10 a. m. Communion aorvlce. Rev. A. Peter. 2:30 p. m. Love Feast and Clnslng Service. Rev. W. Keller. FASHIONS Imported models of costumes In white serge which have come over recently have loose littls boleros whose points roll back softly In front to show a facing in white crepe or in color, and often to display a short, fanciful lit tie waistcoat of flowered stuff, or white silk. Sometimes the bolero has no waistcoat, but between Its open fronts forms a cascade of soft lace or fine lingerie and lace above a deep sash girdle. The white serge Norfolk suit IS very smart for Informal outing; wear but is made more often in the roughest serges and loose woven white woollens than In fine serge. Such a white costume, with or without a silk lined hood and worn with a mannish shirt of soft, heavy white wash silk Is a very knowing Costume, for the yacht or for any seashore outing wear, and a one-piece frock of white serge with a long cover-all coat of the same serge, loose, ample, yet without loose ends and folds to flap In the wind. Is a good Item for the yacht outfit. The belt of black patent leather trimmed In patteee of plain color or figured material and in little buttons I la worn with the white serge suit or j frock, as with almost any daytime ; frock from silk to sheer muslin, and much ingenuity Is displayed In the ! trimming of these belts, that Is In the Introduction of the trimming color and material. One may find in the shops such belts with almost any of the plain gay relieving colors and one 'may find, too, the belts of black or j black and white and separate trlmj mlng motifs In color, to be applied according to one's taste. The exclusive . tailors and dressmakers have belts made or trimmed according to their ! own ideas. In order to be sure of ori ginal effects harmonising perfectly with the general plan of the suit or , frock. With the revival of the pannier draperies comes back a decided emphasis on Dresden silks with all the exquisite colorings that we associate with the Dresdent shepherdesses. Pink and blues, yellows and pale green are the backgrounds on which are sprinkled fascinating bouquets, garlands and even baskets of flowers. The Dresden silks and satins are particularly adapted to suit the coatees that are incorporated on afternoon and evening frocks for summer wear. They are not so striking la contrast with a plain, thin fabric and there Is great scope for color comb! nations and flower effects. Hats cov ered with Dresden taffet are decidedly I chio and bridesmaids now are favoring hats of this type. Little Dresden silk slippers for the rest hour add a I new touch to the negligee set, especi j ally If bindings or trimming of Dresj den silk be used on the gown. Dres- , den sashes are also very attractive and add an artistic touch to an otherwise plain costume. The girdles on afternoon and evening gowns are again in vogue. They j are clever expedients by which any I bulk around the waist is eliminated, land therefore tha pannier draperies or 'the fullness of fichus need hold no

terrors for slender women. Wide girdles are folded over ahapes that show pointed under lines; they are slightly round, and in some unique models are cut up In squares around the waist line. They are extremely high and suggest recollections of the portraits of Mme. Pompadour, Du Barry and other court beuatles. Velvet, satin and silk are used for

WHAT DO YOU DREAM ABOUT? la a story la tha Anust Amerlean Maarasfne, Edna Ferber mnttai W all earry with as Into the ons-alMht-ataa eowntry aallea SIrpIsnl a practical worfclns; w nightmare that we aaaln and aaaln, no matter haw varied tha theme or setting of our are andrama. Your surge, tossing? easily on his bed, sees himself eatting to remove an appendix, only to discover that that unpopular portion of his patient's anatomyalready boh in slcoholle ales In a d d bottle on tha top shelf of th las- d 4 oratory ef a more alert p rotes- h stomal brother. Your civil engineer 4 constructs Imaginary bridges d d which slump nnd fall as quickly as they are completed. Your stags' d favorite, in the throes ef a post- d lobster nlsrhtmare, has a horrid d d vUion of herself r eating In Jan- d

4 uary. But when ho who sells goods on the road groans and d tosses in the clutches of a dread- d ful dream. It Is, strangely enough, never of canceled orders, mnnlacal d train schedules, lumpy mattresses, d Vr vilely cooked food. These ev- d eryday things h accepts with a d philosopher's cheerfulness. No d his nlghtmaro la nlways a vision d of himself, sick on the rosd, at a d country hotel In the middle of a spring senson. d girdles, and they are fastened under girdles of quilling or shirring, under ornaments' of silk flowers or under rows of " colored buttons. They are a delightful relief and offer opportuni ty for a contrast In color on a dressy gown. Sleeves are gradually becoming fuller and fuller. Before very long we may return to the leg-o'-mutton sleeve of other days. Bell sleeves, too. are coming slowly but surely to the fore. A favorite style Is the elbow sleeve, made fairly loose and trimmed with a full lace ruffle that falls very long at the back of the .arm and Is cut rather short In front. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. (Special to Tbc Timks.) Crown Point, Ind., July 23. The following marriage licenses have been granted here: George Forsyth, Lillian French, Chi cago. Washington Bprattley. Margar et Byrd. Chicago. Charlie Q. Strayer, Birdie E. Layman, . Chicago. Lincoln Fortun, Louisville, Ky.; Cora A. Mur ray, Belleville, Kan. Lakevoods parK Sheppard Butler, Sunday editor of the Chicago RecordHerald, will be the guest Wednesday night at Lake Woods park of Will Reed Dunroy, the publicity man of the resort. Mr. Butler, who Is one of the youngest Sunday editors in the country, is considered one of the most brilliant He began his newspaper career in Chicago, and was one of the school board experts on(the Chicago Tribune. After that he went to The' Record-Herald, where he was employed as special writer for the Sunday section. Last season he mads several long motor trips through Indiana, and visited Gary, and tha result, was a fine article about Gary and the northern Indiana roads in the Sunday paper. He is now on his annual vacation which he . will spend in Indiana. He will probably go to Freeland Park for a short time, where he will visit his wife's relatives, and later visit In the neighborhood of Brook, where George Ade's farm Is located. An automobile trip has been planned for Mr. Butler during his stay in Gary. TOLLESTON Mr. and Mrs. W. Schumacker have returned from a few weeka' visit in Missouri. B. Kuss of Hammond was a business visitor here yesterday. Max Hlrsch transacted business In Chicago today. Mrs. H. Resslg of Hammond is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Harms. Mrs. M. Bowlby et Hobart visited with friends here today. The Dramatic club will meet with Miss Judith Benson Thursday evening. Miss Helen Sandstrum of Chicago is visiting friends here for a few days. Mrs. William Henderson has returned from a visit with relatives in Wolcott. Ind. j Miss Louise Klrchoff was a Hammond visitor yesterday. EAST GARY. Mrs. H. Baumeister and- children Harvey and Mildred visited Saturday with relatives at Madison, 111. Charles Thome, Jr., who was Injured some time ago from being kicked by a horse, is improving as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. J, Lewis spent the week end In Chicago at the home of their daughter, Mra G. H. Myrick. J. Forrester was a Hammond visitor Saturday. Miss Anna Anderson of Michigan Is Visiting with Miss Hanna Miller. Miss Hattie Papke of Chicago spent Sunday at tha home of her mother, Mrs. 3. Papke. C. Stafford of Gary assisted at the

BELL'S GUARANTEED HEALTH REMEDIES are far superior to greasy, oily liniments, as they are clean, antiseptic solutions. Neither of Bell's Health Lotions fail, and a small part of fifty cents a bottle may save great suffering; yea, eren death by infection may be avoided by early, free and frequent use. Price of each Lotion, 50c per bottle. Sample Bottle, 10c. GUS JORDAN, Ilanufacturer Room 25, Rimbach Block. Telphone 467. Hammond, Indiana. : ' '

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Hammond Phone 233 n TWICE TONITE, 7:30, 9 P. M. BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW Espe & Roth Sensational Juggling Act "Fort Nowhere." Karl Wizard of the One String Excella & Franks The Physical Culture Girls Smith & Arado In a Smart Sketch "Just for Fun." Latest Motion Picture Other Features Admission 10c and 20c evening service at the church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garver entertained out of -town relatives Sunday. Miss Pearl Reich of Crlsman visited with friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mra A. Qulnnell and chll dren of Chicago are spending a few days with the former's parents, "Mr. and Mrs. IL T. Qulnnell. REPLACING PAVING. (Special to Ths Tixxa) Crown Point, Ind., July 23. A force of men working on the Gary A Southern line were put to work yesterday morning on Main street cleaning off the surplus dirt and gravel and getting ready preparatory to laying the brick out for the Main street paving into place again. The job Is n snap and a large force of men havs been ordered to work until the 11ns Is practically completed. CLASSIFIED ADTERTISIWO will nike'7on business enterprise II M In ene that euaht to he "made." Have Your New Fall Suit Tailor-Made Every man likes his suit to be not only smart in pattern but smart in fit, too. You'll get this complete satisfaction here for the New Fall and Winter Detmer Samples Are Now On Display And tbis new line is a real Olympian winner with every sample a top-notcber. Drop in today and see for yourself. You can be suited exactly in fabric, pattern, fit and up-to-date tailoring. I Young Men's Tailors 61 State Street Phone 771 Telephone Hammond 1479 V Honrs: 1 to 4 Daily. Evenings, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 DR. BERTHA C. DAY Specialist in Diseases of Women and Children SUITE, 204 RUFF BUILDlNO, Hammond Indiana PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make ;rii GIT THEM" Money I w w as ai n r wis? as v. sajjta at sia t -snfSfT1" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS WE PAY $1 PER SET FOR TPf? l1 frJ OLD FALSE Iljajlal which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for Old Gold, Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mail. Phlla. Smelting A Refining Co, ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. FOR A 1 GOOD FITTING SUIT TO ORDER at a low price corns to 61 Stats Street. Hammond. For Best Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing, call 7TI and we will attend to It Young Men's Tailors