Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, April 22, 1913.

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUOKZS From the Diary of SL Lenc The city council met last evening for the purpose of awarding the city contract for concrete sidewalk construction. Two bids were submitted, Wm. Parry and Frank Muzxall being the bidders on the work and the same were almost Identical as to the price of the work. Muzzall's bid was as follows: Cement walk, 90 cents per square yard; cinder filling 100 per cubic yard, excavation 25 cents per cubp yard. Parry's bid was 90 cents per square yard for cement work, 75 cents for cinders per cublo yard and 60 cents for excavation. After consideration the council awarded the contract for the year to Mr. Muzzall. The council also ordered the city engineer to prepare plans and specifications for a new 8-inch well at the waterworks' plant. The street oiling proposition was taken up. and owing to the. lateness of the season ,the work will probably be done by private contract, in order to avoid the delay which will be occasioned by the regular routine of letting contracts by the city. The matter has not been definitely decided, however. Another Important real estate deal in acre property has been closed In Crown Point this week. M. B. Rockwell selling to Martin Rudolph the south eighty acres known as the Berry tract, situated north of this city. ROBEPwTSDALE. Bert Reynolds of Sauyatuck, Mich., formerly of this place, was here renewing old acquaintances the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Blllott Aman entertained a number of children at their home - Saturday evening In honor of their son Joseph birthday. The little folks enjoyed the evening in playing games and other amusements until 9:30 when an elaborate luncheon was. served by Mrs. Aman. Miss Mary Powell of Indiana boulevard is spending a few weeks in Chicago with friends. The Ladles' Aid society will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue tomorrow afternoon. Miss Anna Worhle of Indiana boulevard visited friends in East Side Sunday Mrs. Fred Eggers. Mrs. Bertha Stiller and Mrs. Frank Buehler, Jr., were guests at a birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Augusta "Weinlng of Tolleston Sunday. Judge Robert Atchison is spending a few days at his farm In Crocker, Ind. Mrs. Clarke and children of South Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boland Sunday. Alex Hazlett and William Eggers were South Chicago business visitors last evening. Ernest Eggers of the state line transacted business here yesterday. Beatrice Sharpe Is confined to her home in Cleveland avenue with tonslIltis. Mr and Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison avenue visited relatives In Michigan City over Sunday. . Edwin Bader of Harrison avenue attended the Hammond theatre Sunday. Mrs. Harry Golding and daughter Violet were South Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chrlstensen and daughter, Dorothy, were guests of Mrs. Christensen's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Upton of LaOrange 111., over Sun GIRL SUFFERED TERRIBLY At Regular Interval Says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured her. Adrian, Texas. "I take pleasure in adding nay testimonial to the great list I and hope that it will be of interest to suffering women. For four years I suffered untold agonies at regular intervals. Such pains and ill cramps, severe chills and sickness at stomach, then finally hemorrhages until 1 would be nearly I blind. I had -five doctors and none of them could do more than relieve me for a time. "I saw your advertisement in a paper and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took seven boxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and I am completely cured of my trouble. When I began taking the Compound I only weighed ninety-six pounds and now I weigh one hundred and twenty-six pounds. If anyone wishes to address me in person I will cheerfully answer all letters, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinkham remedies." Miss Jessxe Marsh, Adrian, Texas. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medlelne Co. (confidential) Ljna, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a troman and Jieli is strict conAdenca.

1 ' i .- jy-H

Ten thousand dollars is said to be the price paid for the land, which is a big Increase in the amount the property sold some time ago for. Mr. Rudolph, purchased the land as an Investment. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fifleld at Shelby on Saturday. Mrs. Klfield was formerly Miss Eva Brown of this place. The Methodist congregation entertained the members of the Sunday school at the M. E. parlors on Monday night. Refreshments were served and the evening spent in games and music. Dr. H. J. Laws accompanied W. J. Laws to Chicago, today, where he goes to consult 'a specialist In regard to his health, which has been very poor of late. Mrs. Amelia Fisher Is reported as being quite ill at her home on East street. Miss Phoebe Westbay has Issued Invitations for a party to be given at her home on Ridge street in honor of her sister. Miss Maude Westbay, whose approaching marriage to Fred Bronds is reported. Contractor Croweil has the contract for building a home for Albert Maack on South Court street, the work to be commenced at once. The residence when completed, will be one of the finest In that section of the city. The cemetery committee of the city council are preparing a set of rules and by-laws for the future government of the Crown Point cemetery which will soon be presented to the council in the shape of an ordinance for passage.

day. Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese avenue spent the week end In Windsor Park visiting her sister. Miss Rose Smith. Mrs. Brown and daughter, Beatrice, of Harrison avenue were South Chicago visitors yesterday. Axel Benson entertained a number of friends at a stag party at his home in Roberts avenue Saturday evening. BTTfcN-HAM. Mss Rutha Swisher of Evanston spent spent Sunday here visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Cobb of Hammond visited friends In Burnham on Sunday. Miss Grace Davis returned to her home at Shelby after & few days' visit here with relatives. Mr. Kelly of Roseland spent Sunday here on Important business. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grace and daughter of Pullman avenue spent Saturday and Sunday in South Whitley, Ind., with relatives. Miss Carrie Hill of Chicago visited her mother here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holden of Hammond spent Sunday here on business. Mrs. Samuel Burnham and Mrs. Andy Anderson, and daughter, Naomi, attended church In Hammond on Sunday morning. Mrs. F. McKnlght Is 'entertaining company from out of town on Sunday. Milley Hill returned home Satudray evening from Arizona after a three months' visit Charley Baker and children spent Saturday In Roseland with friends. Mrs- Wm. Walls and children of Robertsdale spent yesterday morning here with her mother, Mrs. O. J. Klersey. ST. JOHN. Cecelia Dietz of Chicago spent Sunday here with relatives. George Spanier and brother, Frank, from Dyer were visitors here Sunday. George Lltsey of Schneider spent Sunday here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd James were Morocco visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thiel and family from Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thiel Sunday. Misses Matilda and Lena Scheldt of Hammond spent Sunday here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheldt. Mrs. Adam Massoth and son. Eugene, from Cedar Lake were St. John visitors Sunday. Mrs. Peter Schmidt of Chicago was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keilman of ChicagoHeights spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spanlcr. Mr. and Mrs. William Koehle made a trip to Hammond In their auto Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman . Rosenthal from Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerlach and family and Elisabeth Buchhelt were Merrillville visitors Sunday afternoon. Harry Montoney of Gary was hereon business Sunday. Robert Connors spent Sunday at Hammond. Nick Schutz of Gibson spent .Sunday here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohllng were Hammond visitors Sunday. Henry Bieker and family of Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bohllng. MERRILLVILLE. Will Lennertz of Chicago Heights visited with his parents over Sunday. Mrs. Ella Pierce has returned home after spending the winter in Milwaukee with her daughter, Mds. Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Hammond spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Pierce's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Bennett and children of Griffith spent Sunday at the home of Will Demmon. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Merrill and Chas. Merrill of- Hammond visited with Mrs. Lily Pierce Sunday. Wayne Spaulding of Chicago has returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nicholson. John Stolt has purchased a new Krit automobile. Floyd Demmon of Indiana university visited over Sunday with his parents. ADVERTISE AD AGAIN IS TUG TIMES. ADVERTISE

East Chicago to

10 rz il Y T6 72 WW ?!!! WVt !!09 lu ,m tilt Hll 1,04 n n i - ms " 103 114 10k 1347 W IIP 1317 U3 J2 lai no I ins no 131t 1167 1117 1317 111! 1133 S 114 )1 1141 i 13S3 107 114 n 1333 1307 1333'IXO 11S1 1337 1311 1163 100 1330 1311 1137 lift 1140 cars leave St&ta and

and every thirty minutes thereafter nnttl 11:45 p. m. ' ' . Cm.rti leave Eaat Calcaco for 68rd street and Madison arena. Chicago, at 6: 25 a. m. and every twenty minutes thereafter until 9 p. m. then every thirty minttes thereafter unll li:30 d. na. then 11:60 d. m. bj" 2:60 a. so.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Louis J. Heyl of Cleveland, O., who has been here visiting his a.unt and cousins, Mrs. A. Stewart, and family of Sheridan avenue, left yesterday morning for Michigan City. William Meyers of West Pullman was a Whiting visitor yesterday Harold McFadden, who has been here visiting his cousin, Claire Henthorne, of Sheridan avenue, returned to his home in Fort Wayne, Ind., yesterdy. Yesterday was visiting day at the public school for the teachers so the students enjoyed a holiday. Miss Elda Burgess, who has been spending two weeks here as the guest of her cousins, David J. Paskwlets and Mrs. James Parker, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Wolf of Indianapolis arrived here on Sunday evening to spend two weeks visiting her daughters, Mrs. P. Moser of USth street, and Mrs. Puttenger of Atchison avenue. John Ciesko spent Sunday visiting his cousin in Chicago. Pennants announcing the "World In Chicago," the big missionary exposition to be held in Chicago, beginning on May 3rd. were hung In several window, yesterday. Several Whiting people will take part in the exposition. The funeral of Thomas Pakovio was held on Sunday, when services were held at the Croation churoh by Rev. Franoe. Podgorsek. Interment was at Hammond. Pakovic, who was 21 years of age. was injured at the plant of the American Maize Products Co. on Friday from the effects of which injuries had died a few hours later. Pakovic" was very popular among his circle of friends, a brass band heading the funeral cortege which preceded a large number of friends marching. Mayor Beaumont Parks has issued a proclamation setting apart the ' two weeks, beginning April 20 and ending May 3rd, for the purpose "of thoroughly cleaning up the city of Whiting. It is requested that each landlord or tenant thoroughly clean up all leaves, rublsh and accumulations of the winter j yard and alleys ad- ! months, both in joining and placing all such In neat piles in the alleys wheTe the city wagons may easily get them for removal. Mrs. James Davidson entertained a party of friends at her home In Englewood Sunday In honor of the 74th birthday anniversary of her father, David Spencer of Whiting. Mr. Spencer left yesterday for New York to sail on March 26th for a six weeks' visit In England. Mrs. E. Johnston of Chesterton Is here visiting her son. John Willis, and family of Cleveland avenue. John C. Melvln of Sheridan avenue Is entertaining his mother and brother from Louisville, Ky. Buy a Oas eHatlng Stove now. Don't wait until your home la cold. No. Ind. Gas St Elec Co. New books added to the library during March, 1913: Adnlt Books Phllonopky. Huntley Harmonics of Evolution. Religion. Rauschenbusch Christianity and the Social Crisis. Reran Life of Jesus. Stocking Diary of Jean Evarts. Social Science. More Utopia. Bookwalter Rural Versus Urban. Fanning Enlargment of the United States Navy. CURES RHEUMATiSfel Quickly Sues Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joists and Muscles Drives Kkeunatio Paixu Away. It Is needless to suffer aay 1 oncer wtta rheuButUam. and be ail tfHppled up, and bent out of shape with its heart-wrenching pains, wtaea yeu can easily avoid It. nneumatiarn come from weak. Inactive kidneys, that fall to altar from the blood, the poisonous waste matier ana uric add; and It la useless to rub on liniments or take ordlnarv remedies to relieve the pain. This only prolongs the misery and can't possibly cure you. The only way to cure rheumatism Is to remove the cause. The new dis covery crozone, does this because It neutralises and dissolves the poisonous substances and urio aetd that lodge in the joints and muscles, to cratch and irritate and cause rheumatism, and cleans out and strengthens the stoppod-up. Inactive kidneys, so they can filter the poison from the blood, and drive It on and out of the system. Crosone Is the most wonderful medicine ever made for curing , chronic rheumatism, kidney troubles, and bladder disorders. Tou will flnd It different from all other remedies. There Is nothing else on earth like It. It matters not how old you aro, or now long you have suffered. It is practically Impossible to take It Into the human system without result. You will find relief from the flrst fow doses, and you will be surprised how quickly all your misery and suffering will end. An original package of Croxone costs but a trine at any flrst class drug store. All druggists aro authorised to sell It on a positive money-back guarantee. Three doses a day for a few days Is often all that Is ever needed to cure the worst backache or overcome urinary, dlaordara.

East Hammond, South Bound.

71 75 74 70 69 68 67 66 ?Et 1104 10& ! HS - me ism , ... 844 41 623 611 lit SM !?? A 3 r" ill ill ill III Ill Ill IM III, III III JJ "J Ill li III !U ill Ill 111 III HI III 704 343 (34 313 304 1117 1333 jS 111 1)31 V lett 113 lilt 1131 uss HOT 1133 f2 V.i i Ai ' 710 S3 340 333 310 1137 111 1113 lionmaa itret for 63rd and Madison Harrison Study of Child Nature. Munroe New Demands In Education. Itobbins Open Versus Closed Shop. AVashington Man. Farthest Down. Science. Moulton An Introduction to Astronomy. Rudaux How to Study the Stars. Kane Injurious Insects. t-'sefol Arts. Hodgson Carpenters and Joiners Pocket Companion. Camping. Bryan Camper's Own Book. LHeratnre, Biake Songs of Innocence. Butler Poems. Galsworthy Eldest Son. Hauptraann Dramatic Works. Deacrlpttve aBd Travel. Bennett Your United States. Borrow Bible in Spain. Chltty Things Seen In China. Hartley Things Seen in Spain." Steveni Things Seen in Russia. HJatorr. Draper History of Intellectual Development of Europe. Morse Cause and Effects In American history. . Murphy Wonderlands of the Ameri can West. Flcftioa. Austin Mansfield Park. ' '" Belaaco Return of Peter Grimm. Birmingham Major's Niece. Birmingham Red Hand of Ulster. Conyers Arrival of Antony. Courtney Pictures of Polly. Dreiser The Financier. Glllmore Phoebe, Ernest and Cupid. -Martin The Parasite. Ollivant The. Royal Road. Phelps Woman Suffrage. Sidgwick Herself. Sidkwick Promise. Slade Gutter Babies. Waller Wood Carver of 'Lympus. Wason Happy Hawkins. Chlldrea'a Books. DIer Book of Winter Sports. Goldring Permanent Uncle. Greeley True Tales of Arctic. Hero Ism In the New Wprld. fepper Boy's Playbook of Science. Stewart Once Upon a Time Tales. Sweetser Ten Girls from History. Slovak Rook a. BJomson Arnen -Novella. BJornson Rybarea. Dickens Vlanocna Piesen Prose. Havlasa Horske Sttny (Nevlas). Kordos Memlk, Pre Dom a Sholti. Kubanl Historicka povest dejov uhorskych XV Stoletia, S podoblznou Spieovatelovou. MarKovio fs'ltriansKy politlcky proces. Puskin Eugen Onegin. Podjavorlnska Romanova Biblloteka Rocnik. StolteszoveJ Protl Prudu. .TaJavsky Besdenlce. Tolstoi Vskriesenle; Roman. Turgenev Slovenskl Kuplety od Lestinskeho.' Vajanskeho Li'Alla. novella. Vajanskeho Dve Sestry; novella. Vajanskeho Kotlin; Roman vs troch castiach. ; Vajanskeho Sobrane diela. AFTERNOON GOWN OF LATEST MODE Tan bengaline silk s combined with Oriental silk for a striking effect in this afternoon costume. The jaunty little jacket is trimmed with braid straps and novelty buttons at the front and on the high, turned-up cuffs. The sleeves of Oriental silk are mounted in low arm-holes. The small Medici collar is oX Bimiiat material.

HAMMOND, WHITING

70 69 Tim, r.bi. n. i? "212 67 Car Bam. Hi) ?3. .East Chicaaro 143 848 (43 S41 iS9 633 6 637 6 f r . .Iilrlcorv iwltrh... i.'f U2 and Calumet... Ml l' State St., switch.... J24...Ptate and Hohroan... lA IV " st, .witch... MI 5" -8o- Hohman fet.. switch. 343 314 Maw CnnW.v A w .i,k 630 537 615 S,.S. !f i "l OldOcnkey av, .witch. 633 640 Hast Hammond..... hi ay-anna rimm K-m m k-7; Bn4 . . a r ntrn. 0 630 HOB ART. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rhowedder, who live east of town. which was born on Thursday, died on Friday and the funeral was held here yesterday. The many friends of Miss Minnie Bassower surprised her on Saturday evening by calling at her home. The evening was spent In games, after which a dainty luncheon was served. As a remembrance of the occasion she was presented with a beautiful princess dresser. A number from here attended a birthday party given by Miss Bliss Shearer at her home near Ainsworth on, Saturday evening. All report a most enjoyable time, Mr. and Mrs. Dahster and Miss Mar tha Lennertz of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tree over Sunday. Miss Etta Henderson of Tolleston visited friends and relatives here yesterday. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brink Is again taken back to a Chicago hospital for medical care and treatment. William Foreman, wife and daughter were thrown from a wagon Saturday and Mrs. Foreman and daughter were quite seriously hurt. The cause of the accident was that the horse got frightened by an automobile. Julius Johnson of Crlsman visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Traeger yesterday. Messrs. Shore and Samuelson were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Charles Klaussen and son. Charles, who have been visiting rela tives at Stoney Island for the past week, returned home yesterday. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rlchert Is very seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce transacted busi ness In Chicago yesterday. Miss Ethel Frank Is sick with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Sarver and family movrt vesterdav into the Green fiat on Center street. Fnni A Halstead opened their bar ber shop In the Llghtner building yes terday. The building has been remodeled and has been furnished with flVturen. which makes It one of the best In Lake county. Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert moved Into womier house, on Center street. yesterday. LOWE Lis. Mrs. Andy Nichol was a very sick woman Saturday caused, it Is said, by being poisoned by eating canned goods. She has recovered. Mrs. James Black returned Sunday from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. S. Browenll and daughter Luclle rteumed from Chicago Sunday. Burl Grant and Tom Purchase went to Lafayette Sunday on their motorcycles and spent the day with Will Purchase and Milford McNay, Lowell boys .who are student s at Purdue university. Tom Grant has bought three heavy work horses for farm purposes. He has put his farm near Shelby In fine shape, and expects to see a big crop raised on it. If conditions are favorov,i. -Rr xritr.h la farming the place. Tom has put In considerable time on the farm since he retired from office. Mrs. Gooder and son Jack were down from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Alva Wood was a Chicago visitor Monday Dr. Elliot and wife of Chicago spent Monday at their farm. Ike Gershman spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his father. Walter Hole and wife arrived In Lowell yesterday from Gary. They recently returned from a delightful winter's sojourn in Florida. They visited a number of the principal cities and places of Interest in Florida. They expect to make their home in Lowell, which, after all their enjoyable trip and sight-seeing and the beauties of the magic steel city, they have come to the conclusion Is the most home ONE DOSE WILL MAKE YOU FORGET That You Ever Had Stomach Trouble or Gall Stones. Kant's W0NBCRFUL STOMACH P,EMEJYfsrallStemach,Llver anal Intestinal Trouble. Gastritis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Pressure) oi uas. around tno Heert, Sour Stomach. Distress After Sating, Nervousness, DIzzU nese,Falntlng Spoils, ah M.toh.. Caiatlf". C.ag.at.0 a fjjlBw.iwjgAl liea.Anoaatfiola ana a II I' MAVK S IStanaa. The above ailmcnta aro mainly cauaed by the closvina of the Inteatinal tract with mucoid and catarrhal accretiona. backing op poiaonooa fluida into the stomach, and otherwiaa derang-inff the digestive system. Mayr's TVonderf ul Stotnaeh Remtvlv la tha Sarf and most widely known Remedy for these ailments and ihould quickly relieve and core the tnoatchronia caaee. Put it to a test. One doaa will prove ita Croat curative powers. It acts like magic in the molt chronic case of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal ailmenta. Appandicitia and cymptoms of Gall Seon. Thouaands of sufferers are highly praisinc the remedy and are recommandirs; it to Others for reatorins them to perfect health. Do not permit dancaraus operation for theee ailmenta until you have at laaat tried ens doaa of this rraat Remedy. Guaranteed by me to be absolutely barmleas, containing; Bo iniurions drnra, under the Pure Food aV Vrug Act. Serial No. 26793. Gso. H. Mat. Mfsr. Chemist. 154-loS Whitins; St Chicago. UL Harry's Drug Store, Citizen Nat. Bank building-. I Harry Wela,

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East Hammond to East Chicago,

68 69 70 66 67 68 73 74 301 313 331 343 701 713 5 1133 11BS 383 311 333 341 363 711 Jjjje 1138 1148 654 834 839 C64 703 a 3 1128 11 Kit CHI lilt I'ti .4. 704 lilt 1114 801 643 604 '419 34 343 704 347 303 317 331 647 703 Z 1119 1153 146 600 316 810 843 B. 638 613 328 848 ((1 807 821 687 - 360 606 820 636 (4 oi ig 633 700 3 HIS 115 668 1113 I18S 63 S9 1107 1119 30 i 1105 1126 848 -j 5- 1103 1183 .8 646 300 813 830 645 " - :i00 1120 640 tntT minniM thoroaftaf nntn t like, most convenient and best place to live. CLARK STATION. For at least five out of the last seven or eight Saturday mornings train No. 9 on the South Shore failed to stop at Clark road for employes of the Steel City. This causes these people to be late to their work nearly every Saturday, which is an outrage. The train is due here about 7:40 o'clock. The pat rons flag the train every time, but the motorman disregards this and never stops. Not only does it happen at this particular. time, but several times dur ing the day. They even taken passengers through on the cars. If higher authority does not soon take hold of this outrage it will soon be investigated by the Clark Station people. Thomas Bender of Chicago spent the day with Clark Station friends. Leland Barsley of Chicago is spending a few days with Clark friends. August Schultx of Clark Station will try out with the Steel company base ball team this season. Mr. Schultz played with the Racine League team last year and also with the Laporte team. A. Buse, Sr.; August Hecker and A. Buse. Jr., of Tolleston were Clarne Sta TPHne

By special arrangement with the publishers, THE TIMES is able to offer its readers the greatest club bargain ever oifered an exclusive bargain one that can not be duplicated by any other paper in LAXE COUNTY. READING SUPPLY FOR WHOLE YEAR Regular 8ubscrlptl0M . Price. Times, (daily except Sunday $ 3.00 Opportunity Magazine, (monthly). 1.50

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This remarkable offer may be withdrawn at anv time. Do not delay, but forward your order to THE TIMES, 214 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Indiana. Besides getting THE TIMES you will receive the publications mentioned above for one year $6.00 worth fox $3,007 Old subscribers may renew and get this great combination offer. If you are already a subscriber for any one of these publications, so state, and such subscription will be extended one year.

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Date. PERS: THE TIMES KEWSPA

I Enclosed find $3.00 for which please enter my order for THE TIMES, OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, FARM ANP FIRESIDE. POULTRY UUS. BANDRY and WOMAN'S WORLD, all for a period of one year.

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North Bound. 5

71 72 73 74 72 1253 120 1X13 123 1208 132 1208 122 11! 1 II 1213 1230 1260 C 34 5 1219 e- e-i S 1237 5 - 1159 1217 1235 115$ 1213 1288 1J40 11 1163 1211 1231 1239 103 1149 1207 1227 1235 106 1145 '"" 1225 1284 104 1143 1203 1223 1233 103 1140 1200 1220 1230 100 - Rn n m tv,n o-ir 0.4c tion business transactors yesterday. P. C. Flnnerty and James LItus of Gary were Clark Station visitors yes terday. Otto Frick returned to South Chicago after spending the day with friends and relatives here. William Parson of Clark Sation was a Gary visitor yesterday. AMBRIDGE. Dr. and day from week end Mrs. Church returned Mon Chicago, having spent the with fiends. ' Say. aon, All that pipe of mine trtt Forex or Country Club. They are anion made. Barb package contains premium tickets. McHle-Scotten Tobacco Co. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes, if you want rest and, comfort for tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Allen's Foot-Ease. It relieves corns and bunions of alt pain and prevents- blisters, sore andl callous spots. Just the thing for Dancing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes, and) for Breaking in New Shoes. It Is thai greatest comfort discovery of the age. Try it today. S.old everywhere. 26cta. Doat accept any substitute. For FREBJ trial package, address All S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. rfiinnies9, .50 .50 ' .50 . . $ 6.00 for $ 3.00 The National Farm Papef Farm and Fireside ts the best knowa farm paper published. It is very prcverly termed The National Farm Paper. This paper Is published every other Saturday. It combines the bis special features of the high-priced popular magazines wiu a standard farm paper. Farm and Fireside Is now In its thirty-sixth year. Its policies are progressive. It alms to be In structlve, entertaining, and to carry a message of optimism and health to every farm, family. It has big special farm departments, covering live stock, dairying, gardening, marketing, horticulture, dry farming; In fine every side of farm life. Its Farmers Lobby la the most distinctive feature of any farm paper In America. Its Household Department an Fashion Department Is highly prized by women everywhere. The special features for the boys and girls and the Sunday reading is alone worth more than the subscrlptionTprlee of this splendid paper, The Most Widely Read Woman's Magazine Published The Woman's World has the 1 arrest cl relation of any woman's rnagazlnsj published and Is without doubt tho. best magazine printed for the money. In many respects It !s superior to many of the higher priced magazines of the day. It la not only attractive in appearance but Its columns are full of th choicest literature that money can buy. The pages of Woman's" World are both entertaining and instructive. This magazine carries a wholesome and helpful message to every one of its multitude of readers. It Is big valuo at a low price. In fact. It Is hard to conceive of a better or bigger bargain In the entire realm of woman's publics tlona than the Woman's World. P. ,.. aai