Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 28 November 1913 — Page 3

MORI Toot-Toot Meeaaatcal Aoto, like cut, is very prettily decorated, the chauffeur blows the horn, on AQ special sale. .. lOt,

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Go to Snyder's Studio tor picture framing. t(tf Don Canfleld left on Wednesday for Layfayette, Ind., where he remained over Thanksgiving with friends. E. C. Douglas has gone to Elkhart, Ind., and Lansing, Mich., where he will remain until Monday. Miss A. Bertha Tull Is spending the week-end as the guest of Miss Helen V. Calhoun aJ Champaign, 111. An Interesting; program was given by the high school students Wednesday afternoon. A class in commercial work will be organised at the Whiting high school, with E. II. Fisher as instructor. All wishing to enroll will meet at the Whiting high school aturday night at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Elmer Stewart of LaPorte avenue, spent Wednesday in Hammond.' Miss Louise Randall and mother, Mrs. Anna Randall, spent Thanksgiving In Chicago as the guest of her brother, T. A. Randall. - Frank B. Lewis and daughter Violet D. Lewis, attended the land show at the Coliseum today. Miss Helen 0Hara of Cleveland avenue. Is at Oshkosh, Wis., visiting her sister. Miss Edna O'Hara and other relatives. Raymond Schaub and Clarence Bader were home fro mNotre Dame university for Thanksgiving, but returned to school again today. Undertaker C. A. Helling and Dr. B. V. Doollttle went to Kokomo, Ind., on business on Tuesday and returned Wednesday afternoon. Miss Grace Gill of Rockford college, at Rockford, 111., Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gill of Oliver street. Mrs. - Forbes and son William, will leave for their home in Franklin, Pa., on Saturday, after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Lancer of Oliver street. Mrs. Harry Ray, and children of Bloomington, 111., are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Neil

COME WITH YOUR SORROWS, TROUBLES AND BUSINESS AFFAIR&JTP FuladlaczDQ (BoDG'tieM! The Only .Licensed Medium in Hammond

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STOESE BASEMENT SATOKB AY. RKOWEM

Qffldf Dfle Wants SDoaCio WasindJs WSHlh Ewiry - Liffle Ey & (EM nun -Maunnunmoiidl.

Have Mother or Father bring you to see the thousands of new and instructive toys gathered from toy making places of note in Europe and America. Our Toy Section is much larger than last year, the aisles are wide and the toys have been arranged in

such a manner as to make selections easy. Boy's and l(GirS9s (Accompanied by

H J " Ll-'."' '; I -,.1.. . ,J

For Little Girls Metal Tea Seta, beautifully lightographed; set consists of cups, saucers and tea pot, on special It.1?,..... 10c Extra Special TT the Oalas; Day of Toylaad we offer you these regular 50c Doll Beds; they are 14 inches long, well made with silkoline. lace trimmed canopy top, complete with mattress and Sft! ....39c of Sheridan , avenue, and sisters, Mrs. Roy Welsby, and Mrs. William Stenhouae. . . - Miss Eleanor Forbes of Chicago, Is I spending the week-end here. j Misses Ethel C. Kirby, Laura A. Lavey, Edna C. Christie and Edna I Hunter attended the grand opera in Chicago, at the Auditorium. William Wachsman t Newark, N. X, Is here visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Migats of 119th street. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Schaaf and nieces. Misses Laura Trowe and Gertrude and Frieda Vater, saw "Way Down East," atthe Olympic theater In Chicago, yesterday. Miss Ruth E. Allen Is spending her vacation with her parents in Olivet, Mich. The Daughters of Liberty will attend the services at the Christian church In a body on next Sunday night, it be- , ing the regular Thanksgiving dedica tion service designated by the national council. Mr. and Mrs. A. Osterberg of Woodlawn, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Abraham. The ten-day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Teamby of 733, 121st street, passed away on Tuesday. The funeral was held on Wednesday under the direction of Undertaker Hellwlg, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment was at Hammond. . The marriage of Miss Margaret Zurbrigger and Andrew Kspcyan ' took place on Wednesday morning at Sts. Peter and Paul's church on Center street, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. 'Joflhn B. Berg of the 8acred Heart church. Both young people are well and favorably known in this city and their many friends are extending to them their best wishes for their future happiness. Miss Lucy Hatch of Macy, Ind., Is home to spend Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hatch of Davidson place. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Stockton and the former's sister Elizabeth Stockton of

Ofl&ce Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Circles Friday Night

Stubborn Donkey, a toy which will furnish a lot of amusement for the

moving eyes youngsters, runs for

features, a regular $2.00 doll on sale for this one day at

ward and back ward, special..

25c KAUFMAN Sheridan avenue, are visiting in Lafayette, Ind. The death of the fourteen-day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Habuaka of B10 Fred street, occurred on Wednesday. The funeral took place yesterday morning under the direction of Undertaker C. A. Hellwlg, at 9:80 o'clock, when services were preached at the Slavish Lutheran church. Interment was at Hammond. Miss Haxel Cameron of Ada, Ind., is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron of Clark street The Chicago marriage licenses yesterday contained the names of Miss Clara Smith of Chicago, and Erie McClellan of Whiting. WEDDING IS ANVOFNCED. A very pretty event took place at the Swarts home, 328 Sheridan avenue, when Mrs. U. G. Swarts entertained a party of twelve guests in honor of her daughter, Miss Elisabeth Talbot Swarts, at a 6:30 dinner. The party was to announce the wedding of Miss Elizabeth T. Swartz to Edward Carlys Zimmerman of Chicago, which will take place ,at the Congregational church on Saturday evening, December 6, at 7:30 o'clockThe Swarts home was prettily decorated for the occasion, the colors being lavender andy allow. On the table were a large bunch of yellow and a bunch of lavender chrysanthemums. The dinner was served in four courses, and from the center of the table lav ender and yellow satin ribbons were Joined with each plate. Beneath the ribbons were hidden little scrolls which were opened after the first course. On each scroll was given a hint of the coming event and when each of the guests had read her scroll the secret of the coming event was revealed. The favors were little boxes of rice tied with yellow and lavender ribbon. After the dinner the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in playing cards and in the discussion of the coming function. The friends of Miss warts have known, for some time of the engagement, but the news of the rapidly approaching wedding came as surprise to wer many friends. The Invitations were issued yesterday and the event will be one of the leading society offairs of the season. Have comfort in the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Oaa Jk Elec Co. Queer Korean Foodstuff. Th uso of trasses, roots and the tender bark of trees, In Korea, does not necessarily imply a deficiency of food supplies. These articles are much in use by Koreans, even of the well-to-do classes, for salads and side dishes at meals, v

THE TIMES.

J1 H ' I

their Parents tvHI receive a Gift

CHARACTER DOLL OPENING SPECIAL We secured 300 of these Regular $2.00 Creeping Babes to run at a special price for the Opening. They are 16 inches long, best bisque head with finest quality mohair wig,

and crooked limbs, life-like 38c

N WOLF - Hammond, Ind.

LAD EXPERT ON STEMOTYPE The stenotype, a typing machine that contains few keys and many combinations, little mechanism and few mysteries, was introduced into the Chicago Musiness college a year ago, an entirely new and untried piece of office furniture. Today it stands a pronounced success in the world of business. Grimmer the Champloa. Harry Grimmer, an 18 year old Hammond, lad, Is the best operator of the stenotype. He holds the record for dictation, has taken a three cornered, lively conversation, can operate blindfold as fast as a man can talk and is the only stenographer capable of tak Ing Scoville, the evangelist, who talks at the rate of 340 words a minute. Grimmer studied the stenotype for four months, two months less than the required course. He was taken Into the offices of the Inland Steel Company at East Chicago and given $80 a month as a trial salary. When It became evident that he could the work of two shorthand writers and typists he was raised, - Grimmer has flattering offers from the Chicago Business college in, Chicago to demonstrate- the machine FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE Are Told How to Regain Strength And Vigor. As one grows old the waste of the system becomes more rapid than repair, the organs act more slowly and less effectively than In youth, the circulation is poor, the blood thin and digestion weak. Vlnol, our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic without oil la the Ideal atrengthener and body-builder for old folks, for it contains the very elementts needed to rebuild wasting tissues and replace weakness with strength. Vlnol also fortifies the system against colds and thus prevents pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, 'Ga, saya: "If people only knew the good Vlnol does old people, I am sure you would be unable to supply the demand. I nerer took anything before that did me so much good aa Vlnol. It ia the finest tonic and strength creator I ever used in my life." If Vlnol fails to build up the feeble, old people, and create strength we will return your money. L. Harry Wels. Druggist, Hammond, Ind.. P. S. Our Saxo Salve stops Itching and begins healing at once. Adv.

Roys' Air Rifles, the kind that sell regularly at $1.00, lever action, strong powerful spring, gun metal finished barrel and walnut stock, 7'? special S. & H. Green Stamps Given

for them. :-v Though less than a year old the wonderful apparatus is demanded by pupils who desire to prepare for businecc. . It has not yet become universal and is nowhere as popular as in the Chicago and Hammond schools of the Chicago Business college. Student Makea Demoaatratloau Elisabeth Rechrdt of Hessvflle, a student at the local college, was pick- ' ed from a class, haphazzardly, for a I test. Ae reporter for The Times tried everything on her from personal let- ; ter to political and pugilistic stories. ; He dictated an impossible ball game, j Inning by inning, and she got It, fac titious slang and alL 'It is the machine and the abbreviations that make such speed possible," said G. E. DeLong, the instructor. An operator can press all keys at once, and he or she can print an entire word with one stroke. It takes months to learn the abbreviations and acquire the necessary skill and speed. But It Is decidedly worth while. It . will supplant shorthand. The machine Is inexpensive, the tape that it prints can be ; read by an operator and it is portable, weighing less than eight pounds." It is customery for DeLong to dict tate letters to other college officials and mail the tape without having it re-written. Hammond has earned a j well deserved reputation by its stenotypy and stenotypists. VOICES OF5 P E O PUB COMPLAINS OF" CONDITIONS. A communication addressed to Thb Times, and signed by a woman, who in her day has been quite active in humanitarian work, calls attention to the moral condition in the city of Hamrut nd. The writer says In part: "I feel that something should be done to protect decent women from the insults they . receive from well-dressed rogues on your streets, in the cars and at work. Women of all ages complain of It good, self-respecting women. Too would be surprised to hear the rames of some of your most prominent citizens. Some church members, whoso indecent motions towards women would cause them to be run in anywhere outside of Hammond. "I saw a well-dressed man take his seat in r car by a young girl who was looking out of the window. He made every effort to attract her attention for many blocks, finaly she left the car in desperation and walked several squares to her destination. I have nevrr seen any man 'go to the rescue of any woman who was insulted' in

from Santa (DIsaG

Meeaauateal Looiaetlva. like thn illustration, has ' spring- motion,- is beautifully decorated, a great big value at the price we , OCT a are asking.; aaaPf

roy Paatry Seta consisting of board, mixing bowl and rolling pin, per set is: 5c Toy 8a bosu hood lifts the cut

highly polished handle, on (g special sale.Xvl

Hammond, but, I have other places. "I have known many men In my time whose lives I think were absolutely clean. I am speaking now of Hammond's greatest need a Common Decency Society. There are those here whose minds seem to run to evil only. Talk about putting young girls into homes! I could tell you why they left certain homes here. It seems to me these women need Thb Times for their friend here." The Day in HISTORY NOVEMBER 28 lit HIS TORT. 1854 The first regular train ran on the Quebec & Richmond Railroad from Port Levi. 1862 Battle of Crane Hill. Ark., confederates defeated and retreated to Van Buren. ' 1870 Prussians defeat the French near Amiens and capture that city. , 1874 The Molly McGutres, an outlow band, were making Schuylkill county, Pa., and vicinity the scene of nightly arson and murder. 1894 China accepted the good offices of the United States to arrange peace with Japan. 1898 Spanish peace commission accepts United States' terms. 1904 Kuropatkin reported three days

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in a clean, straightfoward manner, make them payable in small, M easy-to-make regular payments, just right for you to handle, large

enough to prevent it being a drag and small enough to prevent

ough to prevent it being a drag and small enough to prevent rdship. ,VVe have no worried customers because our loans are ajj vera burden. Our best recommendation is the fact that our fj

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customers tuiuc uatK iu us anu HAHr-lUrM' llUAIi CO rrft 2 XyVy wince nuim o . m. w o p. m.

PAGE THREE

aa. the J rA off as f shows,- i 1

SPECIAL Meckaalcal Paaaeaarer . . Steaaner . all metal, best spring motion. propelling In the water, is nicely painted in several colors. We have priced them specially for Open- AOA lag Day at. ... attfL

' fighting on Russian left, east of Mukden. . 1909 British parliament dissolve. 1918 President Taft finishes his last message to congress. TODAY'S BIRTHDAT HEROES. Llndley M. Garrison, secretary of war of the United States, wag born at Comden, N. J., November 28, 1864. Like President Wilson, he Is the son of a clergyman, the Rev. Joseph F. Garrison. He went to JExeter preparatory school and entered Harvard, where he spent a year studying law. Leaving Harvard he entered business In Philadelphia, but continued his studie; was admitted to the bar at Philadelphia, In 1886, and to the New Jersey bar two years later. He was serving as chancellor of New Jersey when appointed to President Wilson's cabinet. Smoke MeHIa Caaadlaa Clafc Mlz tart. Far pipe or rtgarette, beat that leaf and a kill caa pradace. Av. WHY ARB TOU NOT READKRT A TIMES Hair Tonic Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Promotes growth. Checks foiling. Does not color. Ask Your Doctor. J. OL Atvt Cm., Lowoli. Man. this concerns you. Is We make quick, confiden- 11 tial loans and make them cheaper, quicker and better than anyone else, and because So we are honest with our cus- S tomers we are building up a i larger and better business A everv rlav. W m-ilr 1Mn aiso EpeaK oi us to tneir mends. - v-r Model CIth1er 89 SOUTH HOmiAV STKKKT. Telephone 257 fr.4