Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 146, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Tuesdav, Xov. 19, 1012.
HP 7. '"fsr-M til ,,.. ,.. Ml
A sti nv HEi:Tl(i. Yesterday at'tfrnon thp members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club met at thi horn1 of tl.e chairman, Mrs. M. lbdhsi hil'l in South Hohman street for one of their study Meeting s. Many members attended the meeting a inl there were a number of guests. On account of the absence of Mrs. George P.. Streeter an'! Mrs. F'ovil IT. Adams a pa rt of the program
Afw
II:
a ft sho
;i i niony
n too!
ject and i ea
Ari'.U
ihad to be omitted, w of the.ulst lesson
aii.l Color- Mrs. .1. Jthe day's study sulia very interesting' and paper on "Atmosphere
rrnH.i t r v i
STORE
Extraordinary
Beginning at 8 A.M.
3 ((SSik 1 T SifMik A I R fA d I R fl--- V O O lUUvTi v I U W fff B 1 N 1 S I I f A I ifc ? I A pi Y II 4 i:-"a'V
14 X.
V" "-' v -
K'.;i;.-"
it tul I'rosp.-t't i ye: t ra t ..i ii r talk
showed Tho wonilei" playe.' in paimlMis I". C. -Vtkiiisort then sr-f. In .tnerican an lnteivstins way-
Mrs. Anderson illusv.it'n pictures which rful itart atmosphere :s in landscape. "Mrs. n tallied on the. "Pro-
All" She told in of the art of the
SO IAI, M--.WS I H WKI)i:s Y. Mn. I'ord nt her home In May street vill entertain the tnrmhrrn of the InywooI fiiltnre t'lnh eilnesln.r afternoon. The mrmbrn of the I-atlen' Soeiety of the H. of I,. 1". am! K. will meet In the K. of I. Unit AVeilneIn y afternoon. A ret ention nnl dsnee will be Riven hy the Oriler of Ked lien Aetlneoilnr rrrnlne In the llaPron AcHili'inx In Mate utrect. M m. Iel will entertain the ineiubrrN of the rolumbln t'lnl at the Hotel (arlrton Wednexday afternoon.
ptvon by th Northside ladies' ("'lub the benefit of the church. Many arti
of needle work appropriate f ffifts will be offered for sale.
for leR
holiday
earliest times r.n.l p;r.t rieularly from the Kevolutionat y Wax to the present time. AftiT Mrs. Atkinson's talk soni" time was )f vot -.1 to a discussion of
the day's saudy .lubject and plans were
partially nrcule for the procrram at tho nieetintr of the Woman's Club Saturday, leeember ITth which will be "Art Imyi." Mrs. Jacob Fox will b" in charge of the program, at the next study meotfnK whicti will be h.eld in two weeks,, at the home of Mrs. Rothschild. A ltK( IT VJ-. A recital will be sivi'.n at the Hammond Musical Coiles" AVt-dnesday eveninc. Xovt'inber 10th at eipht o'clock. The program will bo Riven at Recital Hall in the Itimbach building. The public Is Invited. The recital will be sriven by a kiou;i of yoiiapr peopJe who are students this year and will be the seventh to be Rien at the colle;. Another recital will be given Friday of this week. Th protrram for Witdnes- : day evening- will be as follows: . Plumber Boat (Jaynor j Myrt'.o Steinert. : In Rank and Fi'.e Tanpe
Henry Otto. ( (n trw Meadow I.ichner Frank ltaxter. j March Victoria OrecnwaUl i IVrry T.eamins?. j There's Another Picture Harris ' race Mulr. Birdie's Oreetinir Krimmeltng "Marpraret Raver. j Tannhaiiser March . Low ' Shirley Tratebas. j Fleeting Thonarhts Sartorlo ' Maty Joseph.
v sot mi, t:i:i:Tit;.
Mrs. T. K.hvin Hell will open her home at hi Webb street "Wednesday afternoon for the social meeting of the Women's (.'ttild of St. Taul's Kpisconal church. All ladies of the parish and their friends are invited.
l.'ob. f'onrtf il Vn 1 r r.t 1 t... r, Itt.
in the K. of 1. Hall in South Ifohman street. be followed nt the meetintr of Golden A Hpecial moetinjr of Progressive Court Nn .lfiS Tril)e of Con Hur has been called for this evening at the horn.- of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shearer, 43s Fast Sibley street. It is desired that there is a. larse attendance, of the membership as important business will be transacted. The semi-monthly meeting of the Ladies' Society of the 1 ;. of L. V. and M. will take place YVe! nesda y afterncn.n
in tne K. or p. Jlall in South Hohman street. After the business meeting a pleasant time will l,e spent sotdlaly.
There wil lbi Lifht Hive I,. ( ).
i n in the will be an sired that
a meeting of Silver T. M. Wednesday even-
Is. of p. Hun, The meetinsr important one and it is d?.many members attend.
Four Leaf Clover .Hefna Kdna. Holn. Legenad of Love rueelle. Vilhelmina Hix. Silver Nymphs TIeln3 Marie Sehmueper. Second Valso Godard Helen P.eebe.
! Rustle of Spring Sinding
Irraa Campbell.
a n.wcixt; PARTY. One of the moat attractive affairs scheduled for "Wednesday of this week is a dancinR- party at which the young women of St. Aenes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will entertain in the club rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. They have issued a number of cards among- the youns people of Hammond inviting: them to attend. Tt will be the first party nt which the Ruild has entertained this season and it is anticipated with a preat deal of pleasure. ORANTF.n I A K It I f K LKKVSF..
j Miss Cora Cox and Justice Johnson i both of Hammond were granted a marj riaffc license in Chicago yesterday aftj ernoon. A marriage license was also j granted Miss Irene Kinsella of Chicago ; and William Thuilkill of Hammond in i Chicago yesterday. News of their mari riaee will be received with interest in
circles where they are Known and they will receive the best wishes of their many friends. A HU1 TPIH SOCIAL. At a joint meeting of th. Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist
chapel and the W. C. T. V. held last evening plans were made for a Hard Timo Social to be given Saturday evening, November 23rd at "Weis Hall in State street. The committee desires that the members of the two societies and all g-uests are costumed appropriately for a Hard Time Social. The publie is invited. There will be a short program after which refreshments will be served. The ladies of tile Monroe Street Chapel will have articles of needle work appropriate for Christmas mifts and home bakery for sale.
V M.I. IY SFSSIOX. The tuembesr of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet for an all day session tomorrow in the parlors of the church in South Holiman street. The members will meet at ten o'clock and spend the day sew insr for the annual holiday bazaar to be hclil Friday, Ieceniber Cth. Dinner will be served nt noon. SO IVI. M1SSIOX. The members of the Deborah Society will observe "Social Day" tomorrow. They will meet in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. The committee has arranged a pleasant program for the afternoon. A TT1IMBI.K l'VOTV. The Misses Klein will informally entertain the younp women of the N. N.
F.mbroiderv Club this eveninir at their
home in Conkev avenue." Needle work
and music will be features of the evening.
!IIS, UK U A HOTFS. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Mead of Truman avenue will entertain the members of the Columbia Club at the Hotel Carleton. Kuchre will be played progressively at four table, durintr the nftemoon. The tames will begin at two-thirty o'clock. v UJ'.t i'.ptiox xn nvxcK. A reception and dance will be pivon by the. Order of Red Men at the DaT'ron Academy in the Orpheum Luildinp: in Slate street Wednesday evening. AX AFTKRXOOX MI'.TV. At her home in May street, Mrs. Ford will be hostess Wednesday afternoon to
the members of the May wood Culture Club. The members will brine their needle work to the meeting and spend a pleasant social afternoon. A RrsiXF,S MF.F.T1XG. Members of St. Agnes Guild met in the fruild room of St. Pauls Episcopal church in Rimbaeh avenue last evening to make final arrangements for the dancinK party to bo gvin Wednesday evening- in the club rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. The party will be the first to Vie civen by the guild this season aln preparations are being made to entertain a number of Hammond and out of town young people. Dancing will begin at eightthirty o'clock. WILL. i:TEBTl TKAdlF.RS. Miss I.Clu Symmes, principal of the Lincoln school will entertain the teachers ot her building at her home. In Dotystreet this evening. Music and games wll be the social diversions. A HARD TIME rtSITY. The Oermania. Club will give a Hard Time party Thursday evenitig, November 21st nt the Moose Mail in State street to which the public is invited. A nmnidi PARTY. Among the social entertainments nt
the Hammond Country Club this week will be the. bridge party which has been arranged for Thursday evening, November 21st.
PENAL
infants belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schaiier. Joseph Ambre of Hammond and Mat Raker from Chicago were Sunday visitors here. Mission began hare Sunday at Hie St. .Joseph's church and will last for the entire week. It is conducted by two Franciscan Fathers. The sermons will be given after 9 a. m. mass and at 7:o0 p. m. The second of a series of entertainments given under the auspices of the l13-er Educational association will be given at the St. Joseph's church basement. Monday evening, Nov. 2fth. The entertainer will be Henry Clark, who conies very highly recommended. His topic wiil be "Play Pall," :,rid all are invited to hear him, not only friends of the great national game, but such as are indifferent or even prejudiced against it, for by the time lie gets through everybody present will be a ball enthusiast.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. TO Ol R PATROXS. We wish to correct the rumor that we have sold our undertaking business. We will continue to give our patrons personal service day or ninht. Call phone IT!) or 29. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, 515 South Hohman street. ll-)9-6t
232 IC1
V
Tiie revival meet it; er-? now in progress
in tiie Kast Chicago Methodist Episcopal church have started out most promisingly. The noted evanM?list, Fenwick Reed of Greencas i !e, Tud., arrived Sunday to open up the series, and he spoke both on Sunday and last evening. There was a representative Monday night audience on ha ml last night and Rev. Reed preached a magnificent sermon. Charles K. Groat, the singer, who lias been accompanying Rev. Reed on his tours, and who formerly was a singer for- the world, famous evangelist, Sam Jones, has been detained at home by illness, is expei-tei to be on hand this evening. His presence will add much much to the interest in tiie meetings. The sermon Sunday night, which was
listened to by wrapt attention, was on t'.ie text, "he Master Cometh and Calleth 'for Thee." in this discourse the speaker made a persona! appeal to each individual to repent and be saved. It
was the Master calling for "thee." Not tiie world at large but for each individual. Fast night thp preacher's topic was "The Joy of Salvation." The speaker said it was possible to be a church member ami not to be religious in the true meaning of the word. Oru ri i K ii t be religious on the other hand and not exi'ierierco the joy of religion. The expectation of God is that every, man. both church member and non-churchman, should enjoy the salvation he offers. Tt is equally incumbent upon each an.', ho is responsible for his o-.vn salvation and for the enjoyment tiiereof. Rev. Crowder, the past'1:- of the
church, extends a hearty welcome to all members and outsider.! to come to these meetings assuring at each one a splendid sermon, the best of music and an interesting experience. ,
HEGEWISCII The Misses Helen and Francis ami Frank Zacharias spent Sunday with their brother. Joseph, in South Chicago.
St. Cecilia's choir of St. liorian's Polish church will hold a harvest dance at Ginalski's hall next Sunday. The supper giv-f a Saturday night by the Ladies' Aid society at the M. E. church rifttei them quite a sum, the only drawback to their making more
being that the demand for good things exceeded the supply. Harry Rce, of Roseland was in town Sunday afternoon. We are now getting on a good supply of the Cliieago Examiner Marathon racers. Miss Stein of Chicago is spending a few days with Mrs. J. 13. Siverman. Telephone news items to Hegewisch 13. Mr. Jordan was in Chicago yesterday on business. Mrs. Claire Seha'er was taken to the German-American hospital yesterdayfor an operation. Horn Thursday to Rev. Albert Wagner and wife a son. Roy Paul has returned from the South
Chicago hospital and Is n Icely.
Miss Minnie Rossow, Miss Mabel Horn and W. C. Grahl of Chicago were -guests
of Miss Clara Kwihaiis Sunday. Mrs. Gnril of Superior avenue, who was taken to St. Margaret's hospital last Thursday, continues in a serious condit ion. The Ladies' society of the German Lutheran church were e-nests Sunday afternoon of the Ladies' society of North Hammond in honor of the latter's 2l"ith anniversary. Anna infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
50,000 CARS CARS ORDERED SIX WEEKS.
The railroad reseri atlonn for 1013 have exceeded all expectations. Hnll and mr maker are unahle to jtlie the rnllroadH delivery dates deHired for aeeond quarter of 1JI:I, mill and enr plantn In n number of "ae lielns filled up to the middle of May or the first o? June. Over 1S,(MH steel cam have been ordered this month and a.'.OOO ears In October, maklnK a total of over ft(MH)0 earn tn six weeks, an tignlnst 7.VOOO earn ordered during; the rt half of the year. Pall orders still pending total at least ISO.00O tonn. and these, if placed, will put the total of rail nrdern for the year almost abreast of the phenomenal rail year of IflO'l, which has never been equaled in either orders or deliveries, the total steel rail Hhlpmentft from mills during that year having been It.OTTJKMI tons.
HAM MO X D PH OXE
Mondav, Tuesday and Wednesday A VARIETY
SHOW OF CLASS :
Menlo Moore Presents His Nw Act SORORITY DAYS Six People and a Wealth of Beautiful Scenery and Costumes.
The Sidonias in the Laugh Factory A F-is Novelty Act. Crouch-Richards Co. Banjo Virtuosi with a Panoramic Uattloship Finish. Frank Elmore The Renowned Fbnmaker. Other Features
MERRILL VILLE.
were llobart
wiil with
meet Mrs.
Ludwig. 13ir.O Puffa'o avenue, died Pun-
day of pneumonia.
i this morning from
church.
AUK
Dr. and Mrs. Iddings
visitors yesterday. The Toadies' Aid societynext Wednesday afternoon
Scott Bulge. Mrs. Byron Burge is seriously sick. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Brown of Auburn. Ind., who has been visiting l.cr sister. Mrs. Goodpaster,. for several weeks, expects to leave for home tomorrow. Rev. Nagler returned to Evanston
getting along: j Monday evening after spending Sunday i iiere.
Yieda iPerce, Bertha Burge, Alice Boyd and Alice Munde'.l were at Gary Sunday, attending the opening of the Carnegie library. Mr. Sherman and wife of Chicago were calling on friends here Sunday while en route to Yalparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Merrill and children of Hammond spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Silas Zuvers. Mr. and Mrs. Gale R-irge of Wheeler visited the family of Byron Purge Sunday. Pro. G. lodpastor, Hiram Rarton. Myiel Pierce, John Coleman, Oscar Carlson and several others from this place attended the lecture at tire Y. M. C. A. at Gary Sunday afternoon.
FIRST GRAND CARNATION BALL Given by the Improved Order of Red Men AT PROF. DA PRON'S DANCING ACADEMY Wednesday. Nov. 20, 1912 Muic by Sterling Orchestra. Admission 50c Ladles' Free
Services were held St. Florian's Polish
STATION.
Gets Up Display . Students of the International Correspondence School in Hammond will be interested to know that a representative of the company has established himself temporarily in Weis' drug store on H!im:in street ami that he will coniui t a window display there for a f i w d ays.
Mrs. F. Ch lea go
Free lecture.
Mrs. G. It. S. -Timet zer and Ko.'ken of Clark Station wen
business visitors yesterday. Mrs. F. Behn of Clark Station wm a South Chicago business visitor yesterday. William Osterman of Clark Station was a Hobart business visitor yesteru ay.
A Gary tinker had cape yesterday wh away, "no of the f tiie horse tore up
speed. He was filially caught at Gary. No serious damage was done and the driver escaped injury. O. James of Chirk Station was a Gary visitor yesterday.
see for
a very narrow n his horse V s came loose tiie road at
esran and full
See Them In Our Window
Dressed Dolls Kid Body Dolls Jointed Dolls Just 400 On Sale as an indicator of what our new Toy Department will have 'in store for you. Worth 2.00. CHOICE 97c None delivered, none sold C. (). I)., no telephone orders. Limit 2
y to a person.
AN I.I. ViY SF.SSION. The members of the Northside Ladies'
I Club will meet for an all day session j Wednesday in the parlors of the First j Congregational church in Gostlin I street, liinner will be served at noon ' but the remainder of the day will be j devoted to sewii g for the bazaar to be
j held at the church Thursday, December j fth. The bazaar and supper will be
-fra
m& MANAMA
3 DELIGHTFUL CRUISES TO TIIE West Indies, f'tr.zmn Canal, Bermuda and tha SpEhh Main Leaving; Mew York by the Talatlal S.S. MOLTKE Jn. 4, 23; Feb. 25; March 29. S. S. VICTORIA LUISE Jan. 15; Feb. 8; Mch. 11; Apr. 10. 16 Days $145 andcp 21 " $160 " " 23 " $175 " - Attn cri tn lie Orimt, Around tht World, Italy iu2 Epvrt. rtr. fetd for booklet dtntine cmlee HAFttftiRG-AMERICAN LIME 41-45 BROADWAY. N. Y., r li Att,
Mrs. Harry I. Parr and children of Crown Point concluded their visit in Hammond yesterday' after spending a few days with Mrs. Roy Fowler at her
home in Hickory street. Mrs. Fowler is able to sit up after a lim;; sdcsre of illness. The friends of Mrs. Fowler will be plad to learn of her recovery. Mrs. Clark of Waukepran. Til., came Saturday to visit he rmother. Mrs. Kliabe.thz Barker at her home, 171 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Yictor Pyer of Soplh Hohman street spent Sunday with Mrs. Pyer's parents, Mr. and Mr?. Julius Rockwell at their home in Crown Point. Mrs. Joseph J. Freeman of Fast Chicago visited in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. F. Eckenboy of Columbia avenue spent yesterday In Chicago,
Miss Margaret Roldt spent the past week end with her parents in Hobart.
The free en t .rt r. in nun t consisting of lectures and picture iv n l.mi night and this afternoon at the Hammond
theater under the nusyicts of the Xa - 1 tional Cash Register company, will be repeat d this evening- and admission' will again be free. Hundreds of Ham- i ttvond people took advantage of the i otter and were well entertained. J It vv;;s a most pro ft tn hie evening for! all who wet e present. The pictures! which were expiained l. the. lecturer; showe-! v.hnt a progressive Institution like the National (.'ash Register compn-! tiy is doing for its hone city. Dayton, j Ohio, and whrt can bo accomplished in
other cities to make them more attractive. The pictures showed the successive growth of the plant, its equipment, the no n at work find at play, the accommodations they have at the company's exptnse. ec. The exhibit is a fine demonstration of the civic spirit in which i mtdoyer and employe co-operate to
Lodge Assemblies
The semi-monthly meeting of Triumph Council No. 11 I. of L. took place last evening in T. . ). F. Hall in Fast. State street. There was a large attendance of the membership and visitors were present from Golden Ttule Council No. 1 I. of L of Hammond. The names of six candidates for membership were presented during the evening and balloted upojt. The members also planned to attend the union meeting at Whiting Thursday afternoon and evening. November 21st. Four
councils will be represerti d at the meeting. The initiatory work will be done by members of Triumph Council of Hammond. After the business meeting refreshments were served and a pleasant time was spent socially. A business and social program will
give each other the will be worth any ste it this evening, again be free.
It
best they have.
man's time to go The admission will
Favorable Report. With a favorable report from the viewers on the C.nlumet avenue opening and paving project through Lake George in Hammond already in the hands of the rimnty commissioners. County Surveyor Bay Peeley is alreadybusy with the plans and specifications in order to do all this work completed by the time the county commissioners advertise for bids. There is no question but what the project will l.e carried out, and the
only possible delay that might arise is I
in the sale of the bonds. In conferring with the board of public works this morning Mr. Seeley said he hoped to bring the grade of the highway through the lake about four feet above the water level.
MUNSTER. John Kraay expects to leave for Colorado on Tuesday to visit with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Swart. Mrs. Krrtay left for Colorado two weeks ago and will return with Mr, Kraay some time the last of this month or December. John Pecker, who was accidentally killed In Iytrisin- last Friday, has one daughter living in Munfter, Mrs. W. Terpstra, Jr. J. Bodegraven of Hammond was here Sunday visiting with friends. Krnest Sta'Ibohm has purchased one of Klaus Kikkert's horses. Miss Martha Kooy has gone to Tier, Ind., to visit with the Pas family.
Glen and Kosford Park. Joseph Adler of Baporte. In.1.., spent Sunday with Thomas Adler an.', family. Mr. and Mrs. Math Weinand have gone to Wisconsin to attend the wedding of their son, John. Mrs. Mary Pfaff and Mrs. Goodkie
Clary shoppers Saturday evening. Tucker and daughter Ituth of were seen on our streets yester-
wore Mr Boss
day. Miss Johnson of Cliieago spent Sunday with relatives at llosford Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiney and daughter Iona were out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Ln wrcr from jvYi; the past
. i
DYER. Mis. Margaret Hilbrlch of near Schererville spent several days at the home of her datigh'.f r. Mrs. II. Greiving and family this Week. Mr. arid Mrs. Andrew Peschel were at Chicago Sunday to spend the day with relatives. Mrs. J. Sehirra of Matteson. 111., formerly from this place, spent a short time' here with friends Saturday forenoon. Miss Tii'ie Scholl of Schererville was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Henry Brink of Chicago w as the guest at the home- of his parents out hern Sunday. Mr. Brink, formerly was a student at the Pyer high school, but at present holds a responsible position at the Monon's Cliieago office. A triple christening took piaee at the St. Joseph's church here yesterday. The
ou
Ul.
si
HOEAET. 'e Tra ger returned yesterday onsin, where he has been for few days, visiting with his
Lawrence, who has been quite seri-
ili, and says he is improving
EAST CHICAGO Section B of the Congregational Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. August Johnson tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. IC. Groves is in tne city today to shop. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hatch of Texas, formerly of Pittsburg, where they were friends and neighbors of JVs Punlap, visited Mrs. Punlap's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Philips of Beacon street, Sunday, tking .the day from a visit in Chicago. The Methodist Ladies" Social Fnlon wiil meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. B. W. Giles for the transaction of business. The meeting will open promptly at 2 o'clock p.nd the ladies are especially requested t be on time. The farmer opening hour was 2:"0, but that made it so late when the society adjourned that many members found it impossible to attend, so it has been
decided to open a half hour earlier and
whether this will work out better all concerned.
Five candidates wiil receive the first degree in the Gdd Fellovs' lodge at the meeting tonight. The Fast Chicago Odd Feiiows' first desToo team recently organized will confer the degree, this Tiding their first work. Befreshmenta will be served. A good attendance Is desired. Section C of the Gone reg ta ional Indies' Aid society will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. K. T. Pa vis in an allday session, to yew for the bazaar. All members of the aid and friends of the organization are cordially invited to attend. Luncheon will be served at noon, the ladies being requested to each bring something to make up th noonday repast. , Mr. and Mrs. A. TT. W. Johnson attended the reception in Gary last night given by the Gary libraiy board to the city officials and teachets.
899.80 REWARD will be paid by the Le-sh Mediccl Co., of Goshen. Indiana, for a case of Gastritis Lesh's Peps-Aid (P. A. D.) Tablets can not cure; Indigestion and Dyspepsia relieevd just as surely. 50c per tube at SUMMER'S PHARMACY. Hohman St., near State. Auk for booklet.
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, MEATS AND HARDWARE 276 State St., Cor. Sohl and State Sts. Tel. 480, Hammond, Ind.
PI
2?X; Green Stamps Will Be Given Double on Wednesday Instead of Tuesday. Demonstration Sale Full line of National .Biscuit Company's Sealed Package. Goods, Wednesday, Xov. 20, 1912. All regular 10c packages, such as City Soda, Graham, Nabisco, Social Teas, for 25c. All regular 15c packages, 2 for 25c. An experienced representative of the National Biscuit Company will be in charge of this sale.
f Hammond visited relatives here yes-
Mrs. A. Pose n with friends and
terday. Mr. and Mrs. c. Mohl of Minnesota are here visiting with old friends and relatives.
WINDOW DISPLAY There is now on display in the window of Summers' Pharmacy, the wonderful and harmless new stomach remedy, Lesh's Peps-Aid (P. A. P.). for Indigestion. Dyspepsia and Gastritis. Ask for free booklet.
2-pound 17c
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and make
tviansy
AC v n I rr r. - TO-DAY
i 333 S, VuUnftn D. C 929 Oi mil SC, PKtWlpW
CND FCH !T fet BOOR
HOW TO GET THEM"
RsLur of Alt V AUMf bwmd tf Tn W!W, if Mm sfL
JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
U. S tori Peen PtmiU
t s.
3 Packages cf Uneeda Biscuits, this i nn
!sale IUU
Snider's 2 lb Can Pork and Beans, 2 cans for 25c; OCp 1-11 1 can ? for Qb
Quaker 0?.ts, in packages, 2 packages for
Many Kinds of Pancake and Buckwheat Flour, your choice, 3 paekgase for S.Jl The Very Best Japanese Whole eHad Rice, ? pounds for .mOit
Kitchen Cleanser,
pe
4c
Best Granulated Sugar, for Wednesday. C per pound. cJ2U
S. W. C. 2-lb Can of Table Syrup, a regular 10c can for
8c, or a 5-pound can for
15c
Something Fancy in Dried Raspberries, a special for Wednesday, 0"7 per pound ttC Come and Get a Pound of Dried Pitted Cherries,' Wed
nesday, Nov. 20,
lor.
28c
The Bay Light Store Carries a Very Fine Line of 12c Cookies, for Wodnesdav, your choice, A' per pound lUu Schlosser's Cak Grove Creamery Butter, in package r1mlk , IRn per pound ww