Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES. Fridav, June 20, 1913. 4

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si Lence

Hy Ball es thet there's no place like hum erbout noon an' 6 o'clock, an' he don't eat breakfast.

Hfk Spence ' they're a-goin' t' have a durned hard time a-picklng' out th' farmer tomorrer t' Gary. Sea go up an' yank a feller out uv an autymobeel thet's wearln' the latest haberdashery an' silk socks an' you'll strike a farmer in Jest moderate circumstances. An' he'll sure have a Times In his pockut.

I 2T:

1. unary iuami i"r"1 Blssclberg and Bernlce Claussen. 2. Mazurka (Strauss) Elmer

LOWE LaMrs. Hannah Spindler and- granddaughter Glen went to Chicago yesterday, i Anna, the daughter of Fred Einpahr graduated from the Chicago Union hospital as a trained nurse last evening. Her father and a number of relatives attended the exercises at the hospital last night. At a meeting at Kersey yesterday

the following board of directors for the

Wabash Valley railroad were elected: Geo. H. Gifford. N. O. Halsey, C. J. , Hobbs, Oscard Dinwiddle. F. E. Lewis.

(Kuhla) Bonaventura

Lottes. 3. Sonatina

Du Bois. 4. Bella-Bona ( Waldtenpel) Irene Griesel, Katherlne and Hester Daugh-

erty, Lillian Muzzall, Katherlne Keeler and Mildred Weltbioh. i 5. Valse Caprice tNewland) Charlotte Wheeler. 6. Vocal (Selected) William Radinowsky. 7. Wayside (Rose Flschler) Helen Line. ! 8. Norway (KaellinR) Haz.M Kilborn. Gladys Arnott ard Ruby Dick

inson. 9. Caprice Fantasia (Mendelssohn) Wilhelmina Kuschnlcke.

. ' T N. Callahan. Gifford Marrs, C. E. Ker-

10. Leave Me Not (Walter) Anna An accident which might have term- 1 nglert. inated more seriously occurred Wed- T-vieste (Behr) Calllsta Biele-

nesday to the little son of

Henderlong, living on East street. The

lad. with a companion, was playing in the rear of the new Henderlong! home under construction on East Joliet street when they found an unexploded cartridge. Boy-like, the two lads bojran an investigation into the Inner workings of the miniature bomb and secured a piece of board with a nail In it from a nearby pile of refuse and b-gan to pry the cartridge open. The Inevitable happened of course and the cartridge exploded, one end of the shell striking the H-nderlong boy in the chest, leaving a slight flesh wound The wound was dressed and no serious results are expected to result from the unusual accident. ProKram for Miss Anna Englert's recital at Central Music hall on June

(Nevin)

FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil Rtmort Them With The Othlne Prescription

This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that It is sold by your druggist under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful Improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.

Be sure to ask the druggist for the

double strength othine; It is this that

Is sold on this money-back guarantee.

Adv. .

Michael , fHdt and El5l(S Taffe.

12. Canzone Amorasa

Gladys McMichael. 13. Les Sylphes (Bachman) Irene Griesel, Lillian Whittaker, Katherlne and Hester Daugherty. 14. Vocal (Selected) William Rad-

inowsky. 15. Triumphal March (Kunkle) Edna Young. Lllah Wheeler. 16. Bonona, Nitte (Kevin) Elsie Kuschnicke. 17. Mazurka (Behr) Ray Tagen, John Krost and Arthur Claussen. 18. Dawn (Nevin) Fred Bissel-

berg.

19. Festival March (Engleman Ha-; zel Kilborn. Charlotte Wheeler, Belle Auerbach, Margaret Aulwurm. j 20. Saluta Testh Kowalsky) Gladys Beattie. f (a) Venitienne Godard (b) Valse Valsante Toldin t Hasel Kilborn. j The following wedding announce- j ments have been received by Crown Point people: "Mr. and Mrs. John R. Zimmer of Chicago announce the mar

riage of their daughter. Cecelia Catherine, to Mr. Joseph Schulien Jr., of Crown Point. Indiana, on Thursday, the 19th of June, 1913. The couple will be at home to their friends August 1 at 1814 North Park avenue, Chicago." The contracting parties are wellknown here and their many friends extend congratulations. The funeral of Mrs. Ferdinand Hewait, who died suddenly of apoplexy at her home south of Crown Point on Wednesday night, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Strait property on Court street, owned by Harry R. Strait of Gary, has been put on the market this week.

sev. C. G Spitler, M. J. Brown, P. A.

Lafond. J. Will Belshaw, and Carl Grls-

wold. It has been decided to go ahead with the construction of the road and push it to completion from Lafayette to Gary with all possible rapidity.. Mrs. Will Cox and baby of Hammond, who have been visiting at the home of her father, John Robinson, for a couple of weeks, returned home yesterday. Phfl McKay and family and his moth

er spent the day In Valparaiso Wednes- I

day. going in Mr. McKay s auto.

Miss Gene Mann, who ha3 been attending the son of Neal Brown. returned to Wesley hospital yesterday. She spent Wednesday with the family of Philip McKay and accompanied them to Valparaiso. Al Davis and wife were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. H. S. Love, who has been visiting at the home of her brother, Archie, in Texas for several months, has returned home. Dr. Jay Pattee? wife and four chidlren. Helen, George. Frances and Janett.

of Pueblo. Colo., arrived here several

days ago In their big Cadillac automo

bile after a ten days' Journey, during which time they visited relatives and

friends in Minnesota and Iowa, They are visiting at the homes of his father

Cyrus of this place and brother Frank

of Crown Point and Ed. of South Bend.

They will remain a month, and in re

turning home will vlnlt Indianapolis, St.

Louis and other cities on their return trip homeward.

Mrs. Frank Brown and baby returned home last evening from a visit

with her parents Max AhlgTim and

wife, at Shelby. Edwin Sanders, the plumber, has sunk a forty-foot well In front of his place of business, connected an Iron pump to piping therein, and -all those

who prefer a. cool drink of well water to th city water, are privileged to go

to the town pump and drink therefrom

Mr. Sanders having attached a cup to

the pump for that purpose.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

street will leave today for Parkers- , twiro- Ta n-horo tllov will vImH their I

'iEr vrr. n.,ih rmnhU. Thev will . ""hopper yesterday.

Glen and Hosford Park. I Mrs. C. Daumer, Mrs. Christ Rauseh and Miss Melia Ho'hman of Hammond called on friends adn relatives at Rosa and Glen Park. J Mrs. Hollenbaugh spent the day at Gary.

Mrs. O. Daumer was a liammona

Dinners cooked with Gas are better

and cost less. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. I

Miss Hazel Cameron, a graduate of '"' ra- "UL" .i I F..m n Ftooth left for his home in

the 1913 class of the Whiting high aI8 several otner rel.u. i... remain for

HOB ART. - The funeral of Mrs. Anna Jane Mar

tin-Simpson, who died at her home In Chicago on Monday was held here yes

terday. The services were held at the M. E. church and the interment was

at the Hobart cemetery. She was a

former resident of Hobart. Besides her

husband. William Simpson, she is sur

vlved by a number of nephews, who

reside in Canada.

Mrs. C. Gerber and children are visiting with relatives at Tefft, Ind. Mrs. J. J. Wood and daughter, Dorothy, are visiting with relatives at Pecatonica, 111. Frank Scheddell and daughter, Elizabeth, were Gary visitors yesterday. John Green had the misfortune on Wednesday evening of having the lamp and cranking rod of his new machine badly bent. It seems as though he lost control of the machine and hit a telephone post near the corner of Main and Second streets. Miss Ellwyn Roper, who has been attending a house party at Green Lake,

Wis. for the past week, returned home

j yesterday.

school, is attending the Chicago univer

sity, taking up the summer course. M1ss Cameron owing to her very excellent

work In high school has received a scholarship at the Chicago university, she having received four."W's".

The district convention of the Ep-

worth League of the M. E. church is '

being held in Chicago. The delegates are Misses Gladys Pritchard and Olive Lauer, but the convention is also being attended by several other members. Arthur Randall of Gary 'visited his sister. Miss Louise Randall, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank B. Lewis of Oliver street has gone to Alton, 111., for a short vis

it.

Mrs. K. L. Meyers of Smeridan ave

nue is entertaining Miss Elizabeth

Rhodes of Nampa, Ida. Miss Rhodes

came here by way of Minneapolis.

A summer school will be conducted

for the benefit of the eighth grade and

high school students who are behind in

Swarts has

Zimmermans at Benton

east.

Miss Elizabeth

spending

home of the

Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Jennie Knapp of Chanute, Kan., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rettle Stevens of Cheltenham, will spend a

few days visiting friends at Whiting. Go to Snyder's Studio for picture framing. e-t & t

i n. E. Sasse of Gary transacted busi

ness here yesterday. Rev. Koenig Is spending a few days at Rensselaer. Mrs. J. Shotif is a Gary business visitor today. A. F. Carlson of Tolleston was seen on our streets yesterday.

HEGEWISCH.

TWO DROWN IN QUARRY. Roscoe Nuesbaum and Noel Gentls, 11 and 10 years old, respectively, wer drowned In a stone quarry at Llnngrove. east of Bluftton, while fishing-

Mrs. Weber leaves this evening for the South Shore hospital at Chelten

ham, where ah -wf ill undersro an opera- The bodies have been recovered. It is

tion. thought that the younger boy fell in G. Anderson has purchased a motor- .the water and that the other., who was cycle I able to swim, was drowned while atMrs. Brody and niece left Wednesday tempting to rescue him. for a visit with relatives in New York. ; " , ' . . The Dorcas society of the Swedish ' LOOK! LOOK! LOOK for the red tent Lutheran church met yesterday with ad on page 11. Mrs. Bergstrom of Ontario avenue. I Mrs. Frishcorn and children spent OTfYM" A flTT TT? OTTRTiTI

their regular work. The sessions will yesterday at maimer far.

begin Monday, June 30. The chief in-' J- Harris of Chicago was a business

structor will be Principal C. C. White- .visitor here yesterday. , man and students wishing to register! Mrs. Welland, Miss Welland and Miss

may do so bv seeinsr either he or Sunt. Williams spent yesteraay in nammunu.

W V. -Hnllidav

Mrs. Harry Scott fo Ohio avenue Is . land yesterday

Mrs. Reed visited relatives In Rose-

MOSS

towder

siring F

is the most efficient and perfect of leavening agents MADE FROM PURE CRZL&M OF TARTAR No alum, lime or ammonia.

entertaining her sister and husband from Sioux City, la.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creasbaum, nee

Miss Emma Schmid, have returned from their wedding trip to Michigan. They

are making arrangements to go to housekeeping in Hammond.

Mrs. H. A. Lewis, mother of Frank

B. Lewis of Oliver street, has returned

from an extended visit In Alabama, and

several other southern points.

The ice cream social which was to

have betn given at the M. E. church has been postponed indefinitely.

Misses Josephine Jewett and Helen

O'Hara will visit the letter's aunt at Denver Colo., this vacation.

Misses Esther Hoffman and Clara

Becker of Hammond were Whiting visitors on Wednesday night.

Mrs. Hazel McMahon of Hammond

visited her mother, Mrs. A. Moore, of Laporte avenue on Wednesday after

noon.

Robert and Eliza Gardener of Fred

! Mm. McCullough of Hammond spent j yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Wat- ' ring. j Dorsey Collins has accepted the po- ' sition as foreman of the lumber yard ' at Pullman, going into effect July 1. Little Mary Leve-tte is home from the hospital and is getting along nicely. Mitchell Jacobson is getting along 1 nicely since his operation Monday for nasal trouble.

Miss Clara Korthaus and waiter

Grahl of Oak Park were married Wednesday evening in the chapel. Only relatives of the bride and groom were

present at the ceremony. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the bride's home, after which the young couple left for Richmond, Sunday.

FOREX (XXM) Is THE tobacco to moke dnrlns the summer months. It is cool and mild. Try It. McHle-Scot-tea Too. Co Adv.

THE SHORTEST ROUTE

TO THE GRAVE Sufferers of Stomach, Liver, Intestinal

Ailments, Gall Stones and Appendicitis Shonld Try n TWwe of Mys Wonderful Stomach Remedy Brings Quick Relief and Permanently Corn. It is a positively remedy for Stom ach, Liver tend Intestinal Ailments, Gastritis, Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Pressure of Gas Around the Heart. Sour Stommach. Distress After Eating. Nervousness, Dlzzziness, Sick Headache, Fainting Spells, Constipation, Congested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice Appendicitis and Gall Stones. Mind you. you are not asked 1o take this remedy for a week or two before you feel its great curative powers you will be relieved of your suffering, and causes orou to ...tiir t,nflttd at once. Don t be

discouraged If other remedies have (ailed. One dose of this Remedy will convince you of a cure. Mayr's Wonderful Htomach Remedy Is th most widely known and successful remedy for the above ailments. Send for FREE valuable booklet on Btomach ailments to Geo. H. Mavr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-16 Whiting St., Chicago. 111. Harry's drug store. Citizens German National Bank building. I Harry WeU.

(T2CSnSnnnnnSnn5 nf 'H SVSSsSnsSnnnnnnnSs

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STARTS

THIS FRIDAY THE OBJECT IS TO ADD 300 NEW ACCOUNTS BY FIRST OF THE MONTH

Commencing this Friday, our complete chain of stores, scattered through the country, starts the yearly Month-End Sale. The object is to add at least 300 new accounts to each store. We are going to gam our point by offering seasonable merchandise at such attractive prices that it will make you come. So make your plans

now to attend. Summer most hence and you neea the things we have what you want. Stylish, fashionable dressers of either sex can be accommodated here with the best values in town. Read our mag

nificent Opening Day Specials.

A Sensational Price Reduction on Women's & Men's Clothes

$12.50 $14.75 $19.50 1 $23.50

We Don't Want Money All we ask is your "word to pay" a small sum when pay day comes or any convenient time each month. YOU KNOW THIS IS REASONABLE Yes, more than reasonableSo why not JOIN THE "300 CLUB" before the first of the month and take away any garment in the store. Come in and talk It over with our courteous salespeople.

Suits made to sell for $15.00 Suits made to sell for $16.50 Suits made to sell for $18.50 Suits made to sell for $19.50 Suits made to sell for $20.00 Suits made to sell for $22.50 Suits made to sell for $25.00 Suits made to sell for $27.50 Suits made to sell for $29.50 Suits made to sell for $32.50 Suits made to sell for $35.00 Suits made to sell for $39.50

Do Your Trading at the Big Store

HAS Oo

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

EXTRA SPECIAL. Sugar H. & E. Granulated, with grocery order of $1.00 or more (sugar, flour or butterine not included), 25

pounds 1.10; per lb Hvatb

Big Sale Friday Evening and Saturday

EXTRA SPECIAL. Butter Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, special for this Q1 week end, per lb 0 I 9

ALL ORDERS LEFT FRIDAY EVENING WILL BE DELIVERED EARLY SATURDAY MORNING

Minas Blend Coffee, an extra fancy blend, "1JJ 4 lbs, 1.02; per lb LJU Good Quality Pink Salmon, docans 1.05; Qn per can ub Rumford's Baking Powder, 25c can 1 On for lub Lipton's Famous Tea, Yellow label, per CQp pound fJOu Messina. Lemons, large, juicy fruit, per QQp dozen uUU

A Job Line of Good Toilet Soaps, 2 bars

Fancy Sugar Cured Hams weigh from 8 to 10 lbs each, per lb I 3 2 1 Quart Jar of Good -J flQuality Mustard, at Uu Hire's Root Beer 4 A Extract, per bottle- nTU

Oriole Corn Flakes, dozen

packages 82c; per package

Sniders Pork and Beans, dozen 15c cans 1 Of 1.40; per can-- I lAj Golf Club Grape Juice, dozen half pint bottles

95c; per bottle

Fancy Full Cream Brick or American 1 Ol

Cheese, per lb I U2u Large Mason Jar Preserves, all kinds, OCp each ZUU Sweet Pickles, best quality, per 1 flo dozen I Uu Country Gentleman Sugar Corn, doz cans 88c; Cp two cans I Sweet Santa Clara Prunes good meaty fruit, 1 "7n 3 1bs---- I u Barber's Best and Cheapest Matches, -fl A p 20c package I T'U

Special 2.98 Special

$5.00 Dress Skirts An assortment of six distinctive styles, latest 1913 summer adaptions. Come in French serge, Bedford cord and shepherd plaid checks.

Hammond BIdg., Hammond, Ind.

SPECIAL 98CSPEG!AL

Lingerie Waists Values $1.50 to $2.50, pretty low neck, short sleeve models, trimmed elaborately with French val. lace and embroidery.

MILK Pet or Carnation Brands,stock up at these low prices,

if Em

dozen small cans 49c; 6 cans 25c;

dozen large cans 99c; 3 cans

25c

118

Grandma's Powder, large package Fine Lot of Cookies, per lb

Washing 1 3c Sawyer's 9c

Flour Gold Medal or Ceresota: One half bbl sack 2.65 One quar bbl sack- 1.34 One eighth bbl sack , 68c

20-Mule Team Borax, 15c packag,

11'C

Continental Sardines, in oil, three cans H fl r for- lUC

Jelke's Good-Luck Butterine, pure and whole

some, 5 lbs 87c

per lb 1

l n, T W Vi 17k

Argo Gloss Starch, 1 1 i three packages- V I U Hand Picked Navy 1 7 Beans, 3 lbs I b

Soap Kirk's American Family, Fels Naphtha or U. S. Mail,' -j Qn with order, 5 bar 1 O U

Tomatoes, Solid Packed, dozen :Njo. 3 cans 99c; three cans----Candy Specials

25c

Best Quality Jelly Beans, per lb

Borden's Famous Caramels, 60 to 1 carton 1 u

Molasses or Peanut A

Kisses;

, per lb

All Our 40c Hand Dipped Chocolates, per OKn lb nlUb

Burnt Peanut Candy, 1b--e 10c Imported Walnut Meats, all halves, per A 1 f lb---- T'lb

l f