Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES Thursday, June 7, 1917 faborihoodl News From All 'Over Lake Goraity LOWELL MERRiLLVILL MUNSTERl "LANSING CROWN POINT DYER WHITING CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE

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Whiting

And Its People

Boy QsaOO IJturty Bond. Bfc of Wbltlnr, opa 9 . m. to a i. m. ' 6-21 . Princess Theatre tonight. Th popular Idol of the screen, Douglas Fairbanks in "American Aristocracy." A ccmedy drama in five acta. Also a Rood comedy. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Cominr Monday, Geo. M. Cohen in "Broadway Jones." 6-7-1

Thomas Rupe of Ohio avenue, has been spending a few days with his parenuts at "Winchester, Ohio. The St. Joseph guild will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Parker on Sheridan avenue. Emil Dexter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter of Cleveland avenue, has been sent from Fort Thomas, Ky., to Chickamagua Park, Ga. Miss Louise Randall attended the district meeting of the Indiana Librarians' association at Hnimond, yesterday. James Brown (ajre 60 years, passed away at his homVXll86 Myrtle avenue, Aobertsdale, yestiraay rooming after an illness of sevraVifbnth due to gastritis. Mr. Brown has been a resident of Whiting and Robertsdale for a number of years, and was employed on the stills at the Standard Oil Co. He Is survived by his widow, his son, Hugh Brown of Central avenue, his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Kelly of Sugar Creek, two sisters, and a brother. Win. Brown of Central avenue. The. funeral will be held Friday under the direction of Undertaker Heyden. Services will be preached at the family home at 1 p. m., interment to be at Oakhill cemetery, Hammond. Mike ADew, Lawrence Boilch and

Paul Crntovich, arrested by Officers Janos and Mikish for gambling In Pete Davrlch's saloon, were each fined $2 and costs by Judge Green upon payment of which they were released. The local chapter of the O. E. S. will attend the meeting of the chapter at Hammond on Saturday night. All attending will leave Whiting on the 7 o'clock car at Sheridan avenue. The funeral of Mrs. Don Caufleld, nee Esther Evans was held yesterday afternoon. Most beautiful services were conducted at the home of the parents at 2 o'clock, the services being read by Mr. Woodberry of East Chicago. Mrs. Lydia Wolters Van GUder of Hammond, rendered a most beautiful vocal solo. The remains were taken to Oakwood cemetery in Chicago where they were cremated. The floral tributes which were in great profusion, wera distributed at the hospital. Mrs. Caufleld was 21 years of age and was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Evans of Cleveland avenue. She was a graduate of the Whiting high school and had spent two years at the Art Institute in Chicago. On March 21 of this year she was united In marriage to Don Caufleld a former Whiting boy, who now resides at the East Side. This young bride was a most popular Whiting girl and her sudden taking away was a great chock to the bereaveij parents, husband, sister, friends and sorority sis

ters, the members of the Beta Gamma Upsilon sorority. There are left to survive this beloved member of their family the parents. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Evans, the young husband. Don Caufleld, and one sister, Dorothy Evans.

John J. Keller of Sheridan avenue,

has purchased a Dodge car.

Mrs. W. A. Shoup of John street, is

entertaining her slater from Ohio.

Mrs. Herman Steinke has ao her guest, her sister from Wanatah, Ind. Miss Alice Farr of Myrtle avenue entertained a number of friends on Tuesday evening. Dancing and games were the main diversions .of the evening. Refreshments also were served. ' Miss Amelia Stiglits has returned from Valparaiso, where she has completed her year's work as domestic science teacher in the township schools

or Valparaiso. i Miss Alma Mettler of the local tele-

phone exchange is on her vacation. which she is spending with her aunt

In Chicago.

CROWN POINT

Program Chamber of Commerce Boys' Band concert Thursday evening, June 14, 1917: March Peerless Huff

Overture Lustspell Bala

Song Here's My Boy Lange Miss Louise Crawford

Walts "Aloha Oe" Reeves

Two-Step Cotton on Top Rag-.... Huff

March Golden Plume Pettee

Overture Dynamic Fillmore

National Emblem..". Bagley

Star Spangled Banner. Capt. Umpleby with Company F. na

tional guard of Gary, will be in camp.

at the fair grounds, during the Fourth of July celebration. The company will

take part in the big parade, and will be seen on the track in the afternoon in a drill and maneuvers.

The funeral of Mrs. Dessa Xolan was held at the Methodist church today, and a large crowd of friends and relatives gathered to pay their last respect to a

much beloved neighbor and friend. A large crowd of people attended the picnic of the Lutheran school and Trinity League at the fair grounds on Wednesday, and a most enjoyable day was spent. The Chamber of Commerce Boys band furnished music for the occasion. Quite a large number of people from Crown Point are in attendance at the Sells Floto circus being held at Gary today. The Chamber of Commerce boys hand will give their first concert of the season tonight at the bandstand on the court house square. The following program will be rendered: March The Premium Huff Overture The Troubadour Myers Wa!t osida Barnard Two-Step For Me And My Gal-Snyder Overture Iron Count King March Fort Chester Huff Walts Georgia Fillmore

American Patrol Meacham Star Spangled Banner. $ Mrs. Vernon Parry Is entertaining the Stitch & Chatter club at her home on South Court street this afternoon. The local Red Cross ' Society are in Lowell tonight where they are organizing a' chapter which will be affiliated with the Crown Point chapter. R. G. Parry of Gary visited with Crown Point relatives last night.

The fire department was called out on Wednesday afternoon to extinguish a small fire on West street but the blaze was extinguished before the services of the department were needed.

friends. Clarence Eggers spent several days in Wanatah visiting Robert Pinkerton. Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn of East

DIU visuea at tne Theissen home in

The friends of Hughes Graham were; Indiana boulevard, last evening.

pleasantly surprised to receive a big box of fish which arrived from a Wisconsin fishing resort with the compliments of Hughes today. Mrs. C. Englert has returned from a

iurs. merman Breckman of Reese

avenue visited friends in Chicago yesterday. The members of the St. Joseph guild

will meet tomorrow afternoon at the

several days stay with relatives at home of Mrs. Vltr ri-irr

Delphi, Ind. Her neice returned with; Mrs. Galistel of Indiana boulevard her to spend the summer in Crown, entertained a few friends at n !nrri.r.n

in honor of her birthday anniversary

yesterday.

Point.

The operetta, "The Tyrolien Queen given under the driectlon of Mrs. Chester Beach will be given at the Crown theatre on Tuesday evening, June 19th.

The operetta is for the benefit of the . local Red Cross Society. The following , people will take part: Rosalie (Tyrolien j Queen). Ella Massoth; Rosa. Norma Bartholomae; Josephine, Lulu Smith:

Maids of honor, Nellie Meyer: Fae shields at TnrHaBu. f

LOWELL ,

Martin Driscoll has returned from a visit m-ith his dstns-htor Mr v. t

rs. 7T n

smitn. itutn arr; saiaa. iisry tuxon; Taylor at Center, Ind Mother Grunt (Gypsy Queen). Louise Mrs. Mel Eber't and -children have Crawford: Fair Queen. Lilian Vilmer; returned to their home after a visit Maid of honor, Gladys Umpleby: chorus here with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Mode-

of Tyroliens, Gypsies and Fairies.

! ROBERTSDALE

MM

ST

v

Unbeatable Exterminator V of Rats.Mlce and Buna

" Used the World Over - Used by U.S.Government . 7fe Old ReHabl Thaf Aever fs - Sc. 25c. At Druaoists THE RECOGNIZCb STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTITUTES

Miss Sara Muldoon of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker of 115th street. Mrs. Herman Emken and Children of Indiana boulevard spent the day In East Side, the guests of Mrs. Herman Emken. Sr.. of East Side. Mr. and Mrs. McCann and Mr. and Mrs. Eckstein of Chicago visited at the Eustace Biesen home yesterday. Mrs. John Mlnsberg, Jr., is on the sick list.' Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue entertained her cousin from Iowa the fore part of the week. The members of the Independent Pedro club will meet Friday afternoon at the Bartlett home in Whiting. Miss Helen Dreesen Is entertaining her cousin. Miss Emma Slunt of Valparaiso, Ind. Miss Beth White of Chicago- visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. P. A. Peterson visited her mother in Windsor Pafk yesterday. Little Marguerite Eggers has been on the sick list for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Schurkey and family of Pearl street motored to Chicago- Sunday, where they spent the day visiting

lin. and other relative.

,Mrs. Robert Galloway of Morris. 111., Is here visiting her parents. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Nlles Clement.

Miss Mae Bailey who has beeA

irirninf ai o.eiign, ieo., ror. tne past

.year, has returned home for the sunyJ ' ver vacation. "

Donald Qulncy who is serving his country inthe wireless telegraphy department of the navy, has been transferred to Philadelphia where he is stationed In the navy yard of that city. At the present time he Is working 12 hours and then has 60 hours off. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor are visiting his parents in Sparta, 111. Mrs. J. E. Davis Is slowly recovering from her very serious illness Sheriff Barnes came down from Crown Point yesterday morning with four prisoners bound for the peniten

tiary ai jernrrson me. x. j S. L. Schertz of Panola. 111., vlsitetfJ

at tne nome oi jir. ana .Mrs tsert smtickland yesterday He owns the farm on Vhich Mr. Strickland lives.

Vvhen this iiome-maiie leiiion lowon i gently massaged ' into the face, neck, hands and arms daily, the skin naturally should become soft, clear and white, and the complexion dainty and attractive. What girl or woman hapn't heard of lemon Juice to remove complexion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roes, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon , Juice alone U acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the Juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usuaHy pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face. neck, arms and hands it naturally should help to white, clear, smoothen and beautify.

Any druggist will supply three

ounces of. orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. In

'this' sweetly fragrant lemon lotion

ladies can easily prepare and have an

inexpensive 'toilet aid which "perfectly

satisfies their natural desire for a beautiful soft skin. Adv.

the four steeples on the St. Joseph church was blown off. The re gular monthly meeting of the town board took place Wednesday evening instead, of Tuesday' this week on account of the registration taking plact at the hall. Forty-three registered here Tuesday, being between the ages of 21 and 21. Some heavy rains visited this vicinity the last few days and the farmer Is beginning to feel uneasy as to the outcome unless the weather turns more favorable. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dempsey of Chicago, spent yesterday here. Tuesday evening the stores here were closed after 6 o'clock and from now on will close at S o'clock Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

HOBART

DYER

The high winds Monday evening did quHe a little damage around" here. The plate glass front at the L. Keilman & Son store was blown in, limbs of trees broken off an 1 one of

Forrest Crlsman, only " son of

Thomas Crisman of this place, passed away at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning after a lingering illness of several months. He was 21 years old. and besides his father is survived by one sister, Mrs. George Fairbanks. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mary, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balechala. aged one year.

passed away Monday at the home of its parents who reside at New Chicago, after art Illness of several days. The funeral services were conducted yesterday morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. Wm. Hoff at St. Bridget's Catholic church. The burial was at Crown Hill cemetery.

The Thursday evening club will be entertained this week by Mrs. John Hillman. " The Misses Martha and Apollo Mohl will entertain the Sewing club at their home this Thursday evening. Miss Lizzie Klaussen has broken ground for a bungalow which she will rect on her property in the Barnes' subdivision.

Ml

Buy A Libertv Bond!

3 vrsr"

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66

-TRY HAND MADE

99

OUR NEW BRAND OP-

SMOKING TOBACCO

MADB BY UIVIOIN LABOR

6

HAND MADE

9 Contains The HIghest'Orade Of Tobacco And Is The Best Seller on The Market Today

McHlE-SCOTTEN TOBACCO CO., DETROIT MICH,

c

5 t

aserneni Bargains

tomorrow wc place on sale 1000 dozen Cabbage Plants at H O cents per dozen

Sweet Peppers Mangoes Per doz., 15

Mixed Aster Plants at " Per doz., 10

Pink and Sweet Williams Plants . 10c

Porch Swing ; Settee Made of solid oak, well bolted, complete with chains, etc- Regular price $2.48Special $1.98

Lawn Swing Special Priced at $4.98 Four-pa esenger Lawn Swing, well constructed of hardwood, painted vermillion red, seats are varnished in natural finish; regular 6 Swings. Priced for Friday m fn and Saturday at " J8B

'

Lawn Mowers,

Har,.. Horch 8 in. drive wheels

Basket, made of heavy wire,

and three 14-inch

knives, easy run

ning, is nicely

painted green, painted. On sale Special 15 at 3.25

Commercial Rubber

Lawn op Garden Hoie, splendid quality. Complete with couplings

at

Gq qq a-iv. step iiaipO.iJc) der, made of

seasoned lum-

for ber with pall

l i shelf; 95c kind

WVWI, "IW"WI ,' 1

Grass Catcher

er I

'at ,69c

Screea wire

Now is the

time to re

pair your

screens.

Black Screen "Wire in full roll lots. Per square foot

Plant Boxes, made of galvanized. iron. Specially priced this sale, each QQ

Plant Boxes, well m a d 'e of

j m m nw wood, painted green. Special....

Lawn Sprinkler as pictured, made entirely of brass; always ells at 69c. On sale Friday CO and Saturday WwC Baby Chicks

Mm f

Just received another shipment of

1,000 strong, healthy baby chicks.You can serve your country by raising more poultry this year. More chickens means more eggs. Mixed Breedseach, 12H

Brown Leghorns-each

15

Barred Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds, each 18

WALL PAPER SPECIALS Wall Papers, suitable for any room, ' good light colored patterns; values up to 10c per rollSpecial at this sale, per roll ." JJQ Bedroom ' Papers Striped and all-over floral designs, .some with cut-out borders to match. Ter roll -uC Parlor and Dining Room Papers Oatmeals, two-toned and gilt effects, bright pretty patterns. 25j values. m p Per roll Jjfc Varnished Tile Papers For bathroom and kitchen, splendid

designs. ? Per roll .....

I5c

Oatmeal Papers Green, brown.

tan and blue- Per a roll I 8C

r

THE HAMMOND

DISTILLINO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 35,000 QALLON8

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