Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, Sept. 24. 1912.
PPIFT
P3t ?-' ' i. . .m.f!- V r 11 ' ' 'in i ii i i i' ruin aa mini iiai miMI'ir"
Carter. Othf-r rnus'e was a evening' er.-
IIOOll III T.F-T()W ;l KSTS. In hnnrr f her Rist, Miss (Irao; fttft , of KlUorn. Wis., Mis tJunlla Marriott last evpnlni; very ileMp-htfulIj-niterta Ir.ed a small company of youn pirls fit her homo. 115 'Williams street. In nn advertising contest the honor., a bouquet of heautiful roses, wore
aw-arileil to M'.ss Mi!ired tiiimra were played am! plrasant feature of the
tfrtainrnent. A oh a tins; .ilsli luncheon was serveil at the com-1 uston of the program of parties. Miss Merrlett had as suests Miss ilraee Uttf-r of Alkorn, Wis., and the following Hammond youriK wornrn: The Misses Adele Ininbar. Kathr.vn Switzer. Ii.iy Malo, Nellie lioylp, Clara Kedler. Mildred Carter. Iteulah I'rackfrt, Mabel Powley and HelMi Moyr . CKI.KRIl '. I Hs NM Kit UY. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Mary Har.Sf n at her home, 11 Rimharh avenue, yoslerday afternoon. The party was tiven to celebrate her seventieth birthday anni ersary. and the received numerous pretty pifts in remembrance of the day. The purst brought their needle work and spent the afternoon in an enjoyable social way. At 4:30 ..clock a luncheon was served. The refreshments were served In two courses. Anions; the Ruests at the party were Mrs. YV. J. Stowart. Mrs. P. ,T. tlolden. Mrs. J. J. Anderson. Mrs:'. William F. Cloutrh, Mrs. (lourgf I'raelvert, Mrs. Oe..rire Post. Mrs. A. M. IV . U eese, Mrs. .T w, Savory, Mrs. Julim Ttop. Mrs. Georpo Stilts. Mrs. P. 7. Lyons. Mrs. Lawrence pecker, Mrs. Fred HutnpfiT, and the Misses Perth. i and Peatrice Hansen.
MH HI, K S KOK KIK.SI)V. The l.iullr of Ihr Knlshtn of t'olumbnM nill meet In the K. of ". dull rooms In outh Hohman Ntrcet WrilnrmUy afternoon to play rarilt. The mrmbrra of the laywooil Culture eluh villi be eatert:ilnel hjr llr. A. v. Hunt anil Mr. M. I. I.nduIk at their home. afi l-'.aat Mliley afreet, Wfdnfuday afternoon.
V I,IEN SHOWKII. Miss KlPia I.ortz will entertain at a linen shower this evenitiK at her home In West State street, in compliment to her sister. Miss Frieda I.ortz. whos marrluse to Paul Ahlhorn will be in event of the near future. A number
of Miss Lortz s friends have received! Invitations to the party. i
mrs. nitiiKKnr iiostkss. Mrs. George Krackert will entertain the members of the Ladies' Aid society of thi St. Paul's Lutheran church at he rhome, 575 Sta.le Llnp street, W?dnesilay afternoon. It will be the first social meetlntr In several weeks and it Is expected that there will be a la-'trc attendance. The members of the church and congregation are invited.
V l,l'XCHKO. Joseph Thompson will enter-
memhers of the Alpha Phi
Friday, September
Mrs
tain the
club at luncheon
-ith at her pretty new home in Highland street. It will be the first mooting: of the members this fall. am, im skssiox. A larsro attendance is desired at the regular weekly meeting: of the Peborah society Wednesday. The members will meet for an all day session in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. Committee Xo. 2 of which Mrs. Massman is chairman, will have home bakery for sale. The afternoon will be devoted to a social program.
KLKCT OKFICKRS. Mrs. Frances Kinsley, Mrs. F. R. Mott and Mrs. Km ma Costrrove will entertain the members of tho Women's auxiliary to the University club at a bridjre party this afternoon in the T"ni-ersity club rooms !n South llohman street. The members are asked to met for a short business session at 2 o'clock. The officers for the new year will be chosen. A in snuss MKCTIXi. The members of the Women's miHd of St. Paul's Kpiscopal church will hav an Important business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jl. W. Miller, 19 Pot y street. Several matters of interest will be discussed and It is desired that all the members are present.
AII SOCIKTV JIKKTS, Mrs. K. P. Pemincr and Mrs. .leannie Sawyer will be hostess at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Fl'at T'resbyterian church Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be held in the parlors of the church in South Hohman street. WILL MEKT TO 11. Y t'AltDS. An enJoyabVe afternoon will be spent by the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus who will meet Wednesday In the K. of C. hall in South Hohman stree. The afternoon will be devoted to cards and pedro will be played progressively at several ta.bles.
ladies of All Saints' Catholic church
Wednesday eveninar in Lotif's hall. In
Last State street, and the public Is cordially invited to attend. The same
will bepin promptly at 8 o'clock. It will be the first of the series of fall
parties. i:tkim' i ti. i H iti ions. Mrs. A. S. Hunt and Mrs. M. P. Lu 1
wis will b- hostesses at the meeting of
! the May nard Culture club, W ednesday
afternoon, at their home, 366 Fast Sib
ley st reel. ' A stidv jikktim;.
i This eveninsr ft her home hi Calu-
I met avenue, Mrs. T. J. Meara will en
itertain the members of the Ideal Hook
i c lub at one of their regular semi
'monthly meetings. The early part of
,the evenintv will be devoted to the dis Irussion of current mapa7ine articles 1 TIIIMIM.H. ihty.
Mrs. A. H. Cross will entertain at a thimble party this afternoon at her home in Indiana avenue. Her cuests Hill be the members of the M. W. t :. club who will meet for their rejjul-ir semi-monthiy meeting-. WM.I, MF.KT THIS HVI'MVK. Mrs. Frank Horsey will have the members of the Idle Hour club as her quests at her home in South Hohman street this evenintr, Mrs. Horsey will entertain with cards and pedro will be played during the evening- The kTames will progress at two tables. KNTKHT IS I FOHM A I.I.V. The members of the N. X. Kmbroid-
ery club will meet informally this evenintr at the home of Miss Certrude Herbst In South Hohman street. Miss Herhst will entertain at a thimble party. POSTI'HXK THK mkhtim;, The meeting of the W. P. C. Embroidery cl lb which was announced would take place tomorrow afternoon has been postponed indefinitely. F.VI KltT 1S lF(HUI I.I,V. Last Saturday evening Miss Sophia Kuppel very pleasantly entertaineil a number of friends at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. Spieler. F23 Hoffman street. The evenintr was devoted to music and Karnes and at a late hour refreshments were served. The quests were the Misses Lillian Long of Pullman. Milita Nessel, Matilda Fulmar, Pearl Barfield, Marparet Piennan, Kthel Robinson, Catherine Brennan, Ausrusta Fantine, Hazel Whitmore, MnrRaret Hansen, Ida Kistler; Messrs. Fd Smith of Chicago, John Loni; of Pullman, 111., Mat Krennan, Felix Xati, John Herner, F.d Brennan, Harry and
Oeorpre Ierrer, Milton Hansen. tllen Kregar and Al Brennan. AN KVFMXi PtlllY. One of the season's very pretty parties was Kiven by Mrs. Wayne Bond, .Mrs. F,d Plnwiddie and Mrs. William Meyers last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ..Bond, 457 Fast State street. The affair was driven to honor Mr. and Mrs H. B. Howard, of Pennsylvania, who hae been in Chicago to attend the recent convention of the Xational Orean izat ion of I'nited States Oaueers. Flowers and ferns decorated the home very prettily. Purlns the evening frames were played and the only honors were won by Mrs. M. P.. 'lates. A four-course luncheon was served. Among' the Ruests were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. James Coch
ran, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Troutm.in, ?Jr. and Mrs. M. H. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers. Mrs. Ed 1 in widdic. Mrs. J. K. Wolf. Mrs. J. T. Gillhause of Columbus. Ind., Gale Xeal of JonesboroURh, Ind. Harrison Cromell ami W. It. Ross of Lawrenciburs. Ind.
A PKDKO PARTY. pedro party will be fiven
bv th-
:2? S&y"
UCKJ
it Mtzns Original and Genuir.a
rlALTED Mlhli
The Food-drink for AH Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute Take no substitute. Ask for HO RUCK'S. BsT Others are imitations.
IMFORTED hats FOR FALL WEAR
READY FOR RENEWED
DEMAND
New Consignments of Dictionaries to Be Distrib
uted by The Times.
Her are some of the latest Imported hats. At the top, evening or afternoon hat of Mack velvet. Trimming consists of a band of white fox fur divided by a twist of white molr ribben. At the bottom, a smart hat of black velvet trimmed with stiffened white fox talis mounted to the crown beneath flat bows of white erocrntn ribbon.
day use, or one will sample and a recipe.
be enjoyed at the peoially invited to
be able to buy a or a s-rvlns miv
i p
we
club. Men are esattend this displa.
v49
ersona
Miss fJretchen Rauer of South Hohman street has returned from Milwaukee where she spent the past weekend visttinp- friends. Mrs. I'. P.. Lipirski of South Hoh
man street will spend several days
Vork city. She will for the east within
t wo.
Fox of Wolverine,
Hammond yesterday
Mrs. Clyde Petrie at
her home in Last Sibley street. Mrs.
ro vui remain in tiammonj for sev
eral weeks' visit. A little daughter was born to Dr
and Mrs. A. H. I'annenboig at their
home in Chicapo Heights, 111., today at noon. Ir. and Mrs. Pannenborg formerly lived in Hammond.
v i s i t i n pr in New leave Hammond the next day or Mrs. Charles Mich., arrived in for a visit with
odge Assemblies
An enjoyable meeting Council No. 1, I), of L. evenina: in I. O. o. f.
of Triumph
was held last hall in East
state street. It was the ovenlnc for
the regular semi-monthly meetlmr and
tne usual rmsmess and social program
was followed. There was a larxe at tendance of the membership and vlsl
tors were present from Golden Itule Council No. 11, 1'. of L. There was in
itiation of candidates durinpr the even
inR. After the lodpe session refreshments were served and a deliprhtfui
time was spent socially. In two weks on Monday evenintr. October Tth, the members will have their next regrular
meetintr. Next 'Wednesday afternoon, October 2nd. the members of Triumph
entertained at tea at Kate (ieib in Webster
Council will be the home of Mrs avenue.
Kilter :mi:i:tin; of- vkr. The members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery club will have their lirsc meeting of the 1 ?1 2-1 313 season Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Adams in South Chicago. Mrs. Adams will be hostens at a thimble party. A KM HUT IMF.NT COl'RSK. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Congregational church will have a course of entertainments this fall ami winter. The talent will be furnished by the T'nion Lyceum bureau. The course will include four entertain
ments, three of which will he musical. The Colored Jubilee Singers will be the first attraction, and they will crive a propram in Hammond, Monday even lngr, October Tth. WOMF.N'S (LIB MKKTS. Next Saturday, October 2S, at 3 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce club rooms, the Woman's club will en tertaln the public at a domestic setenc display. Club women are often misjudsred as to their ability along this line, find we would like a chance to prove to the public that we are artists in the domestic science world. There will be In the neltrhorhood of ISO articles of food to he sold. Every article of food is to be accompanied with receipts which will also be sold These articles of food will be sold as a whole to be carried home for Sun-
The regular semi-monthiy meetine; of the Court of Honor wns held last
evening in We is hall in State street
There were many members' at the
meeting. They remained after the
lodge session to enjoy a social hour
Refreshments were served and a
pleasent time was spent socially. Th
members will meet again in two weeks
on Monday evening, October Tth. Th
usual business .and social program will
be followed.
A class of candidates will be initiat
ed at the meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 I. of L. this evening in the
K. of P. hall in South Hohman street
It will be the regular semi-monthly
meeting and the usual business and
social program will be toUowcd. It is
desired that there is a large attend
ance at the meeting.
"lUittle-seared heroes." That phrase once brought unpleasant
notoriety to a well-meaning man who
ailed to write what he meant and
found through bitter experience what the omission of one letter may mean in a written word.
Could the same thing happen to you? If so, why? With the New Websterian 1312 dicionary, illustrated, at your elbow you
can avoid such pitfalls as writinsr
"angle" when you mean "angel." Some
person might take offense It being called "a perfect untrle."
Think of what a vant difference
there is between "stationery" and "sta
tionary." "planning" and "planing."
and the hundreds of other comparisons
which can be culled from a dictionary. Then clip six consecutive couoons from
ssues or l he time? and prepare your
self to avoid mistakes and trouble.
This dictionary Is not published by
ine original puoiisners ot Webster a
dictionary or by their successors.
The intelligence of the public Is hut
one or the principal elements which
hate made the distribution of the en
tire edition of the new Websterian 1912
oicnonary. illustrated, seemingly, a
most simple task.
The other element Is the sterling
worth and beautiful appearance of the book ftself. A restaurant cashier in
one or the best patronized lunchrooms
In the city testified to this the other
day when it was remarked that she had
a new Websterian dictionary lying be
side her cash register.
"I was one of the first to get one.'
she said, "and I want to tell you that that book has started many persons
clipping coupons. They are surprised as soon as thev see it.
"I am coming around to get another
one for my sister and I think I'll just
let that one stay here for the present, because I surely wish The Times all the
luck In the world."
The describe' of dictionaries thanked
the young woman for these few kind words find went on his way, thinking how poor his powers of description were as compared to the convincing In
fluence of exhibition of the dictionary
itself.
If you don't believe every word of It.
come to the Oictiopary department arid
be convinced. You may examine the books all you want without taking one.
We want you to start clipping cou
pons.
HIGHLAND-
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kraus and chil
dren were Schererville visitors Sun day.
M. Melcher transacted business in
Chicago Sunday.
Miss P. Whitmore returned to Ham
mond after sptnding Sunday with par ents.
Miss K. I'orter was the guest of
Miss K. Hartog Sunday. Miss Mary Kraus returned to Ham
mond after spending Sunday with her
parents and friends.
G. Hefenback of Chicago was visiting friends and relatives out here Sun
day.
U Hathaway of Hast Chicago visited
friends out here yesterday.
IV HAT MrK 1IPI SMILE.
He tried a parktKf of UMOV JK'OTTT
and found it brought the smllea right
out!
III,Y A((IS()HIKS.
II.
Mr
vey and
rela t Ives
EAST GARY. Plaumeister and children HarMildred, spent Sunday with at Matteson, 111.
Walter Fabian of Chicago spent Sun
day with his father. Valentine Fabian.
Mrs. Iena rarraug'T of Pullman has
been visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. Horn.
A. J. Larson of-Gary visited Monday
at II. S. Haze'green's.
TOLLESTON. Mrs. H. pode has returne dfrom a few lays' visit in Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pewart have re-
few days' visit In Val-
Chirago visitor
vis-
turned from
paraiso.
Sam .lames was
yesterday. Miss Tillie Jahnke of Hammond
ited relatives here today.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Knoblock and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Oevine of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. V. Wick tod a y. Mrs. C. Curran of Michigan City Is visiting with Mrs. P. Curran for a few d a y s. Mrs. W. G. Osborn sr.d daughter Ruth have returned from a week's visit in Brooks. Ind. Miss Sophia Normandt of Chicago Is the gutst of Mrs. J. Normandt for a few days Mr. and Mrs. p. Clemens and children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peterson. Miss Thelma Hickey returned to her home in Iowa after a few weeks' visit with Miss Ida Kline.
MTJNSTER. Garrit Krooswyk was home on Sunday visiting with Ms parents. Mrs. Van Kiev of Iansing. mothtr of Mrs. Herman HeMik, died Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Krooswyk of Highlands visited relatives here on Sunday. The freshers are in town, they threshed at Mrs. Baaker's on Saturday. The town board will hold Its regular meeting on Tuesday evening. C. P. Schoon went to Knox, Ind., on Saturday. Martin Molinaar of Dakota Is visiting relatives and friends in Munster. Mr. Bodegraven of Hammond visited friends here Sunday.
MERRILL VILLE. Next Wednesday afte.rnoon the Ia
die Aid society will have an election
of officers and serve a light lunch. Ev
ervyoony invited and an members are
requested to be present.
.ext Saturday at 1:30 p. tn. the Do
mestic Science club will meet at Mer
rill hall. Etta Goodrich, who has been in Wes
ley hospital the past two weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to return
home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Hammond ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Pierce.
Miss Barbara and Christina Hein of
Crown Point returned home after visit
ing with Joe Hein and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blatchly, accompanied by Mrs. Lillle Pierce, were at Hammond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Henimon returned Saturday evening from Kansas.
Iuln(y jtlrln love dainty arm. orlea to their toilettes, not only ha litii- i hi ox H that are arm by the vrorlri at large, but dnlnly lluKrrlr and pretty little aaeheta to pin In thr top of the corset under the bloime. Theae little frilly thing are r-rnny to make at home, but v hen bought all ready to viear eoat more thnn the average girl ran vell afford. ry ulender girl will appreciate a full front of lace frill to wear under their llnKrrlr walntK. Thene urr made on n foundation of white lawn, cut In erescent bape, nine Inches wide and Ave Inrhex deep. Hem tbl neatly around the edge nnd then rw three frill of In.-r two Inehe wide to It. the llrt oue on the lower edsre, the eeond aero tbe center and the Ian! to tbe top edge. Cnver I hi Mltt-hlng with a narrow ribbon In your favorite
nhade. or wbltr, nnd finlh It with h dnlnty bow in ihr center of the front. Tbi frilled front can be mnde of KlrlctK of tine latin or org-:indle, edged with nnrrow lace or mcbIlopcd around the loner edec and worked wlh the hu tn hole mi itch. A Hmall Mnchct I hidden under the top frill and Imparl u delightful perfume to the gown worn over It. Still nnotber pnd to Klip Inside the t-orwt top I made of three-Inch-wlde ribbon, plain aatln In a delicate fthnde or a daintily flowered ribbon. It require oe yard cut the ribbon In half, double the linlf yard and whip It tOKether on tbe edite to form a long narrow bag. Kill thi with evrral layer of cotton oprlnkled with Kachrt powder and sew up the end. lie the other half yard Into a dainty bow of four loop and a center knot, nnd tack thl nrmly to the long nnrrow pad, ) i an exchange. One other dainty Hccrory In the
little lawn cover for the drrn shield. These are made exactly the hhape of the bleld. only a trifle larger, and are edged with n thin blouse Ibrv conceal the rubber shield, yet add a dnintlne to the gnruient. Anyone of tliee little thine a g-lrl who I clever with the needle inn make for herrlf, or a gift for her friend.
Sippel, Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkinson, Joe Stern. K. Kri knon and Claude Collin. Mr. Gundman took a trip to Brook, Ind., in his car Sunday. The t. n. T. last Saturday nierht was well attended, there being a big crowd from out of town present. Ijion lodge will give a dance next Saturday night at the Opera House. The Kpworth league of the M. E. church will hold a social Saturday evening. Sept. IS, at tie homo of Mies Laura Mills, 1244S Superior avenue., when a fine lunch will be served at 15 cents per plate, Kverybody welcome. Telephone, news items to Hegewisch 13. Captain O'Brien of Heerfield was In town yesterday.
where they had been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Rnv Hock.
Mrs. Hirst of Crown Point Is visiting
the famiiv of M. H. Pierce.
After an absence of several weeks
at Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Al. Gouger
returned home.
Raymond Zuvers spent Sunday with
his parents
Mrs. Kasrer Kngle left Monday even
ing for Texas to visit her parents. She
expects to Vie ah--ent about a month.
Charles Harness has returned from
Iaporte, where he visited relatives.
CLARK STATION.
rim- i)rritTMi;r -otks. The Gary tire truck brought down a load of supplies for our volunteer department yesterday, and our department is f lily c.j -sipped. Chief Keeley of the, Gary fire department was among our visitors yesterday. Don't f.-rget tbe second grand ball given by tin- fire department beer next Saturday tiicitt. Sept, 28. Good music and everybody welcome. The dance will take place in the tire hall. Thomas Bender of Chicago was a Clark Station business visitor yesterda v.
Mr. spent
lives. Miss Ilulda Sr'hwalbe returned to Chicago after spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Kmiiy Behn of Clark Station was a Cnhriam visitor yesterday. G. Poller and Walter Soder of Cavanagh were Clark Station visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. MrGhee. and son Clarence of Clark Station were Tolleston visitors yet erday. John Gastel, Wil'ard Amstein. William Schmetzer, John Gastel and Harold Hilty ot Clark Station were Gary visitors.
and Mrs. Ottr the dav with
Adams of Chicago Clark Station rela-
tlEGEWISGH. The Misses Florence Madison and Edith Anderson attended the Orpheum Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Chicago visited the latetr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I'an Jordan. Sunday. Kivin Bundy of Chicago was in town last evening. Mrs. Harry Box was shopping In Chicago yesterday. Alfred Berg visited his uncle. Tenis Berg. In Detroit. Saturday and Sunday. Herman Jordan returned to the Rock River Military academy yosticrday. Mr. and Mrs, William Reed spent Sunday with Harry Reed and family of Rose land. Robert Alexander of Fast Chicago was in town yesterday. Henry Wuorfoil of South Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. The following went downtown Sunday to see the airships: Mr. and Airs.
mmmmm
ROSELAWN. Rev. and Mrs. Downey and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Worden Wilder, on the farm. Jasper Wright of Mt. Ayr and Andrew Granger of Thayer were in town Monday. Fred McKay of Fair Oaks was hera between trains Sunday. Camiilia Weaver spent Sunday with F.d tth Algrim of Water Valley.
Mr. Jansen of Thayer was in town Monday. K. Dunn was a R.ens?elaer visitor Monday. John Parker of Kingsbury autoed here Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Baker returned home Sunday tvenlng. Floyd Baxter and family of Fair Oaks visited with his father, Harry
I'.axter of this place Mr. and Mrs. C. C. from a visit with
around Wilmington.
Miss Van Weenan, who was taken to a Chicago hospital last week, died Sunday evening. She will be buried in Dolton, 111.
i j k f : ' f , i . . .
P'S
W':A I lam mond
. Sunday. Bruicheit returned
rela tives
:- Phone 232
Mon. Tuesday and Wednesday 3 BIG SHOWS DAILY 3 P. M 7:30 P. M., 9 P. M. QUALITY VAUDEVILLE i GREY AND PETERS Comedy Cycle Act DOOLITTLE AND STEELE Hig Musical Offering. KENT AND ELBERT Cheerful Chatter with Songs nnd Dances. FOSTER AND DOG 'Little Hut Some D05." K INODROM E Concert Orchestra and Other Features
:''.. .?! ., an
v-
1
in
and
MANY ACCIDENTS ARERECORDED Autos, Motorcycle, Buggy . and Rusty Nails Figure. Valparaiso, Ind, Sept. 24. Several accidents form the record of Valparaiso today. An unidentified autoist, who escaped in the darkness, upset a bucgy containing Ernest Volkee and wife, who were thrown into a ditch and severely injured. Wayne Zurber's right thigh was broken In two places and he sustained internal injuries, when struck by a motorcycle ridden by Frank Erwln. The latter was thrown from the wheel and tow of his fingers were broken. William Erler, 11 years old, stepped on a rusty nail and lockjaw, which followed, caused his death.
The Day in HISTORY
month, was born In P.ruce county, Ont., Sept. 21, 1S72. Fntil his twentieth year he lived on a farm and his education was received In tbe neighboring schools. For some years he was a leader in the Pations of Industry movement in Ontario. In 1005 he removed to Alberta and became manager of a newspaper in the city of Dlmonton. In 1909 he was elected to the Alberta legislature and in November of the same years he was sworn in as minister of agrioultura and provincial secretary.
l'.MO SCOIT and you nhonld rati, gle. lie mire and try It while you're Mngle. Sate the ticket and get . Well, nend for our premium list.
TELL YOUR TROUBLES MILLER AND YOUTS THEY WILL FIX YOU IIP. PAPERHANGING. PAINTING AND DECORATING Phone 630 .-!4S Cameron Street HAMMOND, IXD.
Telephone Hammond 1479 Hours: 1 to 4 Dally. Eveninga, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 DR. BERTHA C. DAY Specialist in Diseases of Women and Children SUITE, 204 RUFF BUILDINO, Hammond Indiana
1ITIS DATE IV niSTonr. September 24. 166 4 The French in America made their first treaty with the Iroquois Indians. 1717 Horace Walpolefl famous man of letters, born in Norfolk county, Kngland. Died In London. March 2, 1737. 1757 Rev. Aaron Burr, founder of
Princeton university and father of
Aaron Burr, vice president of the I". S.. died. Porn Jan. 4, 1718. 1S"9 Robert Young Hayne, famous South Carolina senator and states
man, died at Asheville, in St. Paul's Parish, S.
1791. 1 S 4 6- After a three days' siege, the Mexicans surrendered Monterey to the American army under General Scott. 1S65 Rev. Peter Joseph Lavialle consecrated Roman Catholic bishop of I.ojisviiie. ISfiS-Fitianoial panic known as "Black Friday" resulted from an attempt to corner gold. 1311 Several hundred lives lost in th burning of the French battleship I.iberte at Marseilles.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and makoj -VtVc Money j as r aw dw-v rucx " Vim Wlafc, 9
mt aook
GET THEM"
JOSHUA R. H.
XX th SU Wntl.en, D. C U. i mmd PWaa I III
-frrt ro-OAT
POTTS
N. C
C. Born Nov. 10.
THIS I S MV 40TH B1KTIIDW. Iliim ia M. Marxball. IMinran Mclean Marshall, minister of agriculture of Alberta, who will have a prominent part in the entertainment of the International Pry Farming Congress when it meets at Iethbridge next
Bell's Guaranteed Health Remedy will cure any bad case of Frierr and all skin diseases. Buy a bottle of this wonderful remedy tod.iv. .Don't wait. I'lllCE 3e For sale at NEOELE, Tllli DKUOGIST. fi26 South Hohman Street, and LEO FCHAERTL'S BARBER SHOP. 673 South Hohman Street, or call Gus Jordan, Manufacturer Room 25 Rimbach Blk. Phone 47 HAMMOND. INDIANA.
WE PAY $1
o" TEETH which are of do value to you. Highest prices, raid for Old Gold, Silver. OKI Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phila. Smelting &. Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 TEARS
823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
5"
m ii if if ti itf it 13 ii ii i kf if
i( XM S.'- V
yiiP Biff
Lot.
.- i -1 t in- ' .''ik-.i.i ....1
THE TIMES, Sept. 24, 1912
; SIX -COUPONS : OFi CONSECUTIVE
MV- -VPATES--CONST! T
v2rvS
mm
mm
mm
Cut ont & boT coupon, wita K ediar of eontecutlra datci, and prasaal tkeca at thia of f ica with the eipean bonu amount hereio (et oppoiita any arjla of Dictionary aelacted (which cavara th itamt mt tha cot of packing. aiprM from tha factary, checking, dark hira and other Dacaiiajrr LXPtMoE itanu). aod racaira your choica of the threo book
The S-1.00 (Like illustrations in the announcements from day to day.)
ii, inis cictionary is not puDtisnea Dy me original putVVEBSTESIAN lishers of Webster's dictionary or by their successors. "t Q"f 9 ' OXLY cntre'y new compilation ty the world's JL greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTION ARYiull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and Illustrated sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- 1 F color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pases of Bonu"of
r educational cnarts ana tne latest unitra oiaies census, rresent no . " . 1. .-. rr. iv - .1 r-- t- .1 l rii"
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Tbe S3.U0
New WEBSTERIAN
1912
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DICTIONAV ZTM T i r
Illustrated edees and I Bonu. .f with square corner. SIX qj. Coojacutiira Couvoiu and tha ' oAC
Tbe $auVU I in plain cloth bind- f New et imped in oid f
iVFBvTEDIAN "na ciacn ; nai time 1Q12 paper. same i!lutraIllastrated 1 j fo1" I luaairaica ored plat-a iBoouaof and charts are omitted. SIX m ry Comacutiva Cousona aad tha OC
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