Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 24 December 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES. Wednesday, Dec. 24, 1913.

Fresh eggs are worth four to five cents each. Do you know it is impossible for a good healthy hen to eat DryMash and not lav?

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PRICES: 100-pound sack, $2.40; 50-pound, $1.25; 25pound sack, 65c; smaller quantities, 3c per pound. Phone 374 174 Fayette Street Hammond, Indiana

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mr. and Mr. Paul Smiley of Cleveland. Ohio, arrived here today to spend Christmas with the latter's sister, Mrs. H. E. Beaubien of LaPorte avenue. Miss Bessie M. Tanner of South Chicago, spent yesterday here visiting -with friends. Faney candy baskets and boxes for sale at Harr's. - - 2St3 Senator and Mrs. Frank N. Gavlt will entertain . the former's brother, John Gavlt and family of Hammond, at Christmas dinner. Mrs. Peter J, Moser will entertain a party of young people at her home on USth steret on Friday afternoon, in honor of her sister. Miss Wolf, of Indianapolis. Cleveland Dickinson has taken a position as trap drummer at the new theater on 119th Barest, which o'penes tomorrow. v Mrs. Henry Fisher of Ottawa, 111., Is here spending the holidays visiting' her sons, Henry and Arthur BeauMen. Sam Schelbrechty left last evening

arrested by Mike Janos on the charge

of Intoxication, were fined $1 and cOBts by Judge Atchison, which they paid

and were released.

Miss Louise Randall and mother, Mrs. Anna Randall, will spend Christmas at the home of her brother, Frank

A. Randall in Chicago

Mrs. Cora Brown has returned from Ohio where she was called several weeks ago by the illness of her mo

ther.

In the services at the Whiting Meth

odist church last Sunday, special ef

fort was made to create a large interest in the Sunday school and the re

Tesults were all that could be desired

The only morning service was the Sun

day school, and it was planned as "red

letter day in the Sunday school. It was a campaign to double the attend

ance at the Sunday school. Special

music was furnished by the orchestra

under the direction of George Hay, and contributed no small part to the in

terest of the occasion. The closing pro

desermes mention. The way In which

the parts were taken gave proof of

much study and training on the part of the choir, and too much credit cannot be given for his leadership as di

rector of the music.

John Morta of Indiana Harbor, has

secured a five years lease on the new

Whiting theater on 119th street, opposite Sheridan avenue. The theater will be opened to the public on Christmas day.

The very best Christmas gift for the

boy. Give him a pass book in the Whlt-

ng Savings and Loan association. This

will provide him with a splendid six per cent Investment. Morton Trout, president; Henry S. Davidson, secretary. Office 509 Clark street.

17eod4t The Elks of Whiting have decided to

have a fair which will be given January 19 to 24. The" Elks have secured '

the building: on 119th street, now occupied by the P. Brandman Shoe store, I which will be a very central location. 1

Miss Edith Gardner has returned j

from Franklin, Pa., where she has been i

spending- several months. She was ac

companied home by her sister, Mrs.

Ruth Campbell, and two children, who I

will remain here for several days. j

MlsflPa Anna Strv and FUrahatS !

Nlckum of Lake Forest, are here to

spend the holidays. - j

Miss Delia Priest of Rochester, Ind.,

is visiting her sisters, Mesdames Mack-

ey and Marshall. ,

Waldo Jennings, of Minneapolis, j

Minn., is nere to spend trie holidays

with relatives and friends.

Have comfort in the bathroom with a

Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Qas Jk

dec. Co.

for Winchester, Ohio, to spend Christ- fram consisted of numbers by the or

mas with his family. j cheetra, several three-minute speeches

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall of Oliver ! and the enthusiastic

I nvna mj rninaiiuiic reports or oe

street, will spend Christmas at the partments and classes. The church was

home of Mr. Hollls' mother at Bloom- i orowded and the reports gove an at-

ington. 111. tendance of 225, while the cradle roll Special Christmas dinner will be and home department made the record served noon and evening at Harr's , 268. The Sunday school offering was

eafe. Make reservations by calling j over $10. In every respect It was a 198J. 23t3 j "red letter day" In the Sunday school The TrI Kappa sorority gave aj A real treat was enjoyed at the Whlt-

Chrlstmaa party on Monday night at , Ing Methodist church Sunday night in the home of Mrs. Gaynelle Eaton Nlch- j the cantata. "Hlly Night," music by ols on Cleveland avenue. A dinner was ; Ashford. which was rendered by the

served which was enjoyed. There was j choir under the direction of Prof. C. C.

a Christmas tree on which were pres- : Whlteman. The seating capacity of the

ents for all the guests. i church was taxed to the limit and the

Mike Zat.reczln and Mike Heeha of choir had an appreciative audience.

Indiana Harbor, both of whom were ; The excellent rendition of the music

BREATHE FREELY! NOSTRiLS

AND STUFFED HEAD EHD CATARRH

I oat am t Relief When Sow aad Head dissolves by the heat of the nostrils

are Clogged; from a Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Vanishes. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." ' Get a small bottle anyway, just to try It Apply a little in the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and stoppedup air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone, r End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm

penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose,

head and throat; clears the air pas

sages; stops nasty discharges and

feeling of cleansing, soothing relief

comes Immediately.

Don't lay awaki -tonight struggling for breath, with titiitZ stuffed; nostrils

closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul

mucous dropping into the throat, and

raw dryness is distressing but truly

needle&s.

Put your faith just once in "Ely

Cream Balm" and your could or catarrh

will surely disappear. Adv. .,

DRESS OF NET AND MAUNE LACE

EOBEBTSDALE. Rev. W. E. WUhelm will hold Christ

mas services tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock, at the Evangelical church. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend.

Louis, Carl and Fred Peterson of

Harrison avenue, left Sunday for Wannatah, Ind., where they will spend the Christmas holidays with their" aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fackben.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodall of Roberts ave

nue, are entertaining tho former's parents frpm Greenfield. Ind.

Postmaster F. Richard Schaaf spent

the day In Chicago on business.

Mrs. Dan Hort and son Fred of Norway, Mich, are the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Jam-s Dudicker of Amy avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Pearl street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Simoninl of Chicago, at their home Sunday. Joseph Aman and sister Ethlyn of Dtiluth, Minn., wej-e guests at the Wonnacott home in Harrison avenue Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Levine of Hammond, were guests at a 8 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Metch of Roberts avenue, Sunday. A large number of Masons turned out Sundav evening to attend services at the Evangelical church. Mrs. Cannells of Harrison avenue, spent Sunday In Chicago visiting her aunt, Mrs. Heckert. Mrs. Malcolm Ferguson and daughter of Indiana Harbor, visited her mother, Mrs. J. Minsberg of Harrison avenue, Monday. Miss Lillian Plau of Harrison avenue. Is able to be out again after being confined to her homem several days with the grip.

1 IttAS Jt' YSSiSn f

TOOT VV

mond, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flck of Harrhnm avenue. Sunday. Miss Violet Nicholson of Roberts avenue, left Wednesday for Vandalia,

Mich.. to spend the holidays with

friends.

Mrs. Mostel and children of Chicago.

were guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Siegel of

Roberts avenue, Sunday.

Roy Height of Roberts avenue, was

in South Chicago on business last even

ing.

THE OSLY PAPER THAT COVERS

THE CAU'JIET REGION THE TIMES.

Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a

Christmas comes but once a year. Don't let the Christmas Stocking of your loved ones go empty because you are temporarily short ol ' "money." ' " Let ub supply you with whatever eum you need. Make your own home bright and cheerful and repay us at leisure. We will take for our security-and your good faith to repay us, personal property such as FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES. VEHICLES, etc. same to remain in your possession. Our Rates are strictly In accordance yvlth the new taw. We employ no annoying collectors. We grant extension of time in case of sickness or misfortune without extra cost. We give you many advantages that no other Loan Company dare do. We do not try to mislead you by advertising fictitious rates, but give you a plain straight contract that a mere child can understand. 2 0 MONTHLY YOU CAN DEPEND ON US. We ars the oldest and most reliable company in Indiana. We Make Loans Anywhere in the Calumet District REMEMBER OUR LOCATION mmwm) hod an (s&rjpmriv

569 Hohman Street -

(Over Model Clothiers) Open Every Evening.

Phone 257

MER&ILLVTLIiJs.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and sons visited with relatives at Harvey, Sunday. Maurice and Harold Iddings arrived home yesterday to spend the holidays. Mrs. William Halfman was a Crown Point visitor Tuesday. Dr. J. W. Iddings made a short call In Merrlllvllle, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Susan Hoffman was shopping in Crown Point yesterday. Prof. Linton and wife are spending their holiday vacation near Indianapolis, .their former home, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Woods have returned from Kansas where they have

been for the past few weeks visiting

with relatives.

LOWELV

trunk several years ago. Doctors said

my only hope of cure was an operation. '

Trusses did me no good. Finally I got j home last evenin

iiuiu vi sujiieifiiiig inti quicmy ana completely cured me. Years have passed, and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full Information ahout how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter, 1414

1U.1I.C11UO AVCIIUC, 4VXdlJiLClUtLII, AT. U . H Better cut out this notice and show it!

to any others who are ruptured you

may save a me or at least stop the

Kenneth Alger has returned home

from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Pink-

erton, in Hammond. Albert Hull, Phelps Hull, Bert Vlant 'and Charles Dickinson were In Chicago yesterday, Mrs. Joe Brannock and son Robert, 'were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Howard Slocumb and children were in the city yesterday. Bert Nichols, who travels for the

Chicago Portrait Company, arrived

g from Grand Rapids,

2 Ice, went to St. Louis yesterday to

spend Christmas with their friends,

Mrs. Haycraft and Mrs. Lewis.

The editor of a local paper got a good one put over on nlm the other day. A friend, knowing the editor was hungry for news, informed him that

he had an addition to his family, and, j upon asking what It was, was informed that it was a nice litter of Durock pigs. The scribe wilted. Miss Merle Belshaw was made happy by receiving a box of candied oranges from Los Angeles, Cal., from a young lady friend with whom she became acquainted while they were students at Valparaiso college. Shot In the Knw. Charles Parmlee, living at Schneider, 20-year-old son of Ervln Parmlee, was accidentally shot In the knee by his cousin. Code Ruggles, Monday evening, and badly hurt. The accident occurred three miles east of Enos, ten miles south of Schneider, at the home

of Ruggles. The boys had returned from a hunting trip, and while Ruggles was removing the cartridges from his pump gun It exploded and the ball struck Parmlees in the leg Just above the knee. He was taken to a hospital early Tuesday morning for surgical treatment While it is reported he received a -severe wound. It is not thought the bone Is shattered. The Misses Mabel Seramnr and Augusta Stephens were Chicago visitors

UNITED STATES STEEL. Operations at the plants of the United States Steel corporation are now being carried on at between 5

and 60 per cent of capacity, compared with 70 per cent a month ago. This means that shipments are about 25,000 to 26,000 tons daily, compared with dally shipments of 46,000 tons reached in the spring. Orders are running about equal with output, although the usual Christmas slackness may result in some falling off during the final ten days of December and show a decrease In unfilled tonnage for the month. . ' The United States Steel corporation will announce the details of its annual stock subscription offer to employes within a few days.

To Clean the $o!e ef Shoe. Get your druggist to make a eolation of orange etellac and alcohol, and with a small brush apply this carefully to the heele and soles of your white shoes whenever the latter are polished. It leaves a satiny finish, and a ten-cent bottls has lasted considerably over a year. Woman's Home Companion.

Make that cold room bearable wlt a Oaa Heating Stove. No, Ind. Oaa Slee. Co. Adv. . ICtf

Mich., to spend Christmas with his Monday. mother. j - Ike Greshman, who works In Chi-'. if you want, a; good Fountain Pen, cago, arrived home last evening to vis- get a Parker, they are guaranteed.

m 1 eorv e f v li Ti r n -ra on1 h a Arr a n -l

Mrs. Hunter and son Hollls of Ham-dan!fPr of an operation. Adv.

BAMK

WITH THB

Citizens German National Bank U. S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTOt No Deposit too Lcaro for- Us to Protoot, Or too Small for us to Apprclat.

We Pay You Interest en Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

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The heartiest greetings the Yuletide Season are

tended to our many patrons during the year 1913. AXIERRY CHRISTMAS.

Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company

Indiana Harbor WhJtins Phone 620 Phone 273

it his father and sister.

Sam Simpson transacted business In Chicago yesterday. The wife and two- children of Rev;Serves went to Crawfordsvllle yesterday to visit relatives over Christmas. Mr. Serves will Join them Christmas. Nelson Johnson went to Crystal Lake, 111., yesterday to lslt a nephew. Henry Worley of this place, and Ed Lane of Renssalaer, trustee of Newton township, made a business trip to Chicago' and Gary yesterday. Mrs. Glen Grubb of Covington, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wwyer. Word has veen received from California, that Charles Post, a former citizen and postmaster of Lowell, and an old soldier, had died at his home In the we6t. He was a man of honor, high Integrity, and esteemed by his host of friends in this pVce, as well as in other parts of Lake county. The snow that fell Monday night was in the language of a citizen, "what the people have been aching for." Meaning colds, sore throats, neuraglia and rheumatism. It was In their bones, and only a good snow could take it out. Kenneth Alger has returned from a visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. Pinkerton of Hammond. Lowell was visited by a nice snow Monday night. It was rather a heavy one, and, there being no wind. It covered the ground evenly. It brought Joy and gladness to the hearts of the boys and girls who were out bright and early with their sleds. It also brought out the people with snowshovels and brooms to clean the walks. Mrs. M. E. Myer of Armour, was a guest at the home of IT. J. Sangers, Monday evening. Abram Callner. the fur dealer, shipped a half ton of fur to Chicago Monday evening. It consisted of thre otters, twenty-three mink, 3,700 muskrats, forty opposum and eighteen raccoons. He also shlpved a large quantity from Knouts. He reports the price of fur low on account of the mild weather of the-past two winters. Mrs. Carrie Sanger went to Hammond yesterday to visit Dr. Sam eBll and family, over Christmas. Mrs. Martha Love and daughter Al-

$1.50 up. Nelson's Drug tore.

22-3

Smoke HcHle Canadian Club Mixture. For pipe er cigarette, beet taat leaf mmH skill eaa rodn re. - Adv.

HARD COLDS When they first come, the best time to break them up. One sUadard remedy Ayer's Cherry PectorvL Sold for TO years. Ask Your Doctor. .t"m:

READ THB TIMES FOR ALL THE NEWS.

CoMMMead Relieved In one minute. Money back If it tails. Get a 25c or SOc tube oE Jin. Catarrhal Jelly Use It qnlck. For chronic nasal catarrh. dry catarrh, sore nose, coughs, sneezinar. nose bleed, etc. Write or free sample. The first drop used will -do good. Ask druggists. Koadon Mfg. Co., Mlnaeapolta, Mlita.

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DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY

Saeoewan BROS.

DIXWIDDIE.

CAPITAL $100,000.00

Abstracts ef Title to Lands Lake County, Indiana. OFFICE8: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind.

Allman Block, Crown Point,

BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, III.

Ind.

Yes! the Oak Grove - Butter Is Therewrite Oak Grove on your grocery list! Ita the most important item on it. Whether ordering over the telephone or in the store make sure you are getting the fresh, wholesome Oak Grove Butter. Holiday dinners will improve if Oak Grove Butter is served. i , .- It - comes to your Grocer fresh from our creameries the same day it is churned. I Ask for the Yellow and Green Package SCHLOSSER BROTHERS

Aaotaer Oak Greva Pack!1 Oaa dozea "Oak Grave Etta," apeoiallr selected ia

sealed i

ESTABLISHED 1834

Cresstemt at

9138-40 Baltimore Avnmm ftymonth. hJ.

CSovth Caicace Stajl

Chicago, Illinois

Frankfort, Imd.

firemen, tta I i

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