Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 5 July 1917 — Page 3

Thursday, July 5, 1917

'THE TTMF..4

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Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

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A meeting- of the county council of defense warn held on Monday, but owing to only four members being present no action was taken, several bulletins were read but no appointments were made, and the meeting was postponed till July 18. The members present at the meeting were: John P. Peterson, S. J. Craig. Capt. H. 8. Norton of Gary, and Mrs. Harold H. Wheeler. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Krlz are spending a few days this week with Mrs.

A.nz s roomer, .airs, cteoerger.

Ralph Toung of Kalamazoo, Mich.. Is j

spending a week with his parents. Mm

and Mrs. Joseph Toung at the Hotel Ca dwell. Mr. and Mrs. Poster Fisher of Gary, pent the Fourth with relatives In Crown Point. The funeral of little Robert Kra. mer was held at St. Mary's Catholic church, and a large crowd of relatives and friends followed the little body to Its last resting place In the Catholic cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George Helser and Miss Beth Swanson of Hammond, and Mrs. Henri Heiser of Lowell, were recent visitors at the home of Mr Margaret Helser on East street.

Clifford Sherman, a private In thrfJ United States army, is home on rur-l lough. Ha is spending the time wltjj

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman. w Marriage Licenses. Gust Palmer, Indiana Harbor; Susan Ribovieh, "Whiting. Michael J. Leonard, Margaret Knraffa, Chicago. Tracy Gates. Alma Tupper, Aurora, 111. Geoffry L. Hubbard, Mae Frances Billings, Chicago. Albert Grenkovlts, Elizabeth Albertski, Chicago. Harry MIndes. Hannah Wilde, Chicago.

Women Everywhere Use Lemon Juice -To Beautify Skin

.uo icaucy lotion which is becoming

so popular throughout the country is easily prepared by anyone, and a whole quarter pint of It doesn't cost any mora than a small Jar of the. common, ordinary cold creams. Add the Juice of two fresh lemons to three ounces of orchard white and shake well in a bottle. Strain the lemon Juice two or three times through a fine cloth so no pulp gets into the lotion, then it will keep fresh for months. Regardless of what price you pay or how highly advertized, there is nothing else really more meritorious in beautifying, softening and clearing the skin. As a tan and blemish remover, also to remove, olliness and sallowness, lemon Juice has no rival. Massage It Into the face, neck, and arms once or twice each day, and Just see If It doesn't bring out tha roses and hidden beauty! Lemons have always been used to bleach the skin, but pure lemon Juice Is too highly acid, therefore should never be tised excert In this manner. If properly prepared, this sweetly fragrant lotion will speak foi; itself. Any drug store will supply the three ounces of orchard white at evry little cost, and the grocer will supply the lemons. Adv.

John D. Henderson, Ethel Cutler. Chicago. Henry D. BaHlet. Mary Margaret Mitchell, Chicago. Antoni Ostaszewskl, Helena Flllpeak, Indiana Harbor. Tony Alshemier. Augusta Fischer. Chicago. Walter C. Kusener. Thelma E. Kemp. Gary. New Circuit Court Cases. 12213 (Daniel B. Stanley) Slater Carriage Co., corporation, formed and operating under the laws of Illinois; on note vs. Carl A. Schreiber.

HOBART

The sad news reached here yesterjday of the death of Martin Swanson, which occurred' at the Municipal hospital in Chicago where he has been for the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling of East Chicago, visited here over the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson. The M. E. Ladies Aid society gave

a picnic at the park west of town ye

terday.

Dr. Faulkner has moved from her

flat building on Lake street ana will occupy the flats In the rear of her ofj

fice on Center street. Misses Clara and Anna Albrecht of Chicago, visited over the Fourth at the home of Miss Tillle Gruel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kramer and family left yesterday for Culver to spend a couple of weeks there. Paul Neef of Chicago, visited here yesterday with his parents. Misses Mamie. Lola and Myrle Barnes of Crown Point, attended the dancing party held here at Stratton's hall, Tuesday evening. j ROBERTSDALE Mrs. Iks Conger of Myrtle avenue, Is visiting her parents at Milwaukee over the Fourth. The Whiting and Robertsdale choirs of the Evangelical church will meet at the Robertsdale church Thursday evening at 7:S0. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Breckman of Reese avenue, spent Monday In Chicago visiting the former's mother who is vry ill at her home. Mrs. Charles Eggers and Mrs. Frank Buehler were Chicago visitors Monday. The members of the Independent Pedro club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob Fase of Rob. erts avenue. Mrs. Herman Regnier of Hammond,

was the guest of Miss Ruth Jewett of Indiana boulevard, Sunday, Arthur Goldlng. William Wiggers and Abe Miggets ayended a picnic at Riverside park, given by the Silent Athletic club. Sunday. Chester Ekhart of Gary, visited friends here, yesterday. Mrs. John Eck and daughter, Mrs. Hartman. were guests of friends In Chicago. Monday. The governing board of the Evangelical church will meet Friday evening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stiller of East, Side, visited 'Mrs. Bertha Stiller of Roberts avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Fred Leverens and daughter Adeline, spent Monday In Chicago with

"It's Time for Every Boy to be a Soldier!" This number and "What Kind of an American Are You?" are two brand new, up-to-tlfe-minute patriotic songs which appeal to your Americanism in rousing words and with crispy music. One is a solo the other a quartet number, and together they make a splendid new double-faced Victor Record. . Victor double-faced Record 1S300. Tea-inch, 75c ' "My Own United States" and "We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall" Two more stirring patriotic songs on one record. Raymond Dixon and Male Quartet sing the. first, Edward Hamilton and Male Quartet the second. Victor doubIe-feed Record I829J. Teo-iach, 7Se Come in and hear these and the rest of the New Victor Patriotic Records

Siraube Piano & Music Co. 631 Hohmn St. Phone 661.

EtmfflOBa, Indiana,

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Friday and Saturday, July 6th and 7th We

Will Celebrate Our 1 4th Anniversary as a Rexall Store

July 6th. 1903, nine years after the Lion Store was founded, we established a Rexall Drug Store as part of this great merchandising institution. Looking back into the bright past, we see a small drug section occupying but 235 square feet. By judicious buying and courteous treatment to our patrons we have grown and today are operating the largest and most modern drug store in Northern Indiana-

Considerable credit is due the Rexall people. They have met our every requirement in Pure Drugs, Toilet Goods, Perfumes, Infant' Requisites and Sick Room Goods as well as Candies and Cigars. We want to thank the people of the Calumet Regin for their liberal patronage and ask that you visit this department either on our birthday or on Friday.

Inducements Are Strong for a Gigantic Celebration,

A GIFT BAG CONTAI1N1ING FROM 8 to 10 LIBERAL SAMPLES of well known Drugs arid Toilet Goods will

be given with each purchase of 25c or more.

Life RfHennitBQm Bsat si IF&w fi tllliie rJSeimy Qpeoasills fflMolh Mf Buffered Hop MuuimSueFsaF Ssf Take a List From This Ad. Double S. & H. Stamps Friday. Note These Low Prices

Celery Xing' Tea for constipation, 25c jars, special 16c Da Witt' Catarrhal Cream for catarrh, hay fever, etc., tube ISo White Tar Buff Destroy er, 16oz. can with spout, SSc size. 25c

Swat-Fly Powdor, a larjre 16or. can, specially priced at-lOc XLock Kadi an t Furniture Polish, 25c bottles special, two for 26c Ex-Lax, easy chocolate Laxative, 60c box 35C

Sozodont Tooth Paste, 25c tube special 14o Pondea De Siz, an Imported rice powder. 50c box, introductory offer, each 25c Trailing' Arbutus Talcum Powder, 25c can 15c

Craddock Blue Soap, 10c cakfs special 4 for 2 Bo Talcum Powder, in one pound cans, assorted odors, 25c cans two for 26c Boric Acid Powder, J lb. cans. 25c size, special two for 26o

Treexone for Corns, 35c bottle, special 26c Stanolind, liquid paraflne oil laxative, pint bottle, 50c size. at 33c Kicbols After Shavinsr Cream, 25c tube, special-. 16c

Pntma&'a Dry Cleaner, cleans all materials, 25c bottle, special 16c Absorbent Cotton in one pound rolls, specially priced, per pound 23o

The Free Souvenir Bags Contain

Borden's

regul

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Malted MUk, !1.00 size at

ar 50c size at 40

aientholatum for sunburn and insect bites, 25c Jar15c Carbolic Salve for cuts, sores, etc.. 25c box 15c

Sax all XJttl Liver Pi Us

for constipation. 25c bottlp

special 12c

eight to ten liberal samples of the finest grade Face Powders, Talcums, Toilet Waters, Face Creams, Pefumes, and various well known remedies. Also a "Baby Book" in story form. Free with a purchase 25c or more.

Sreen Sarsaparilla Tonic, an old time Spring remedy, J 1.00 bottle

special ,..

De Witt's Kidney Pills for

kidney and bladder trouble. 50c box 29c EfON Cone for Woman, 81 box, special 69c

Ask about the Free Cameras

KAUFMANN &-WOL

HAMMONDi IWOi

Ask about the Free Cameras

HOSTESS IN SELECT SOCIETY OF CAPITAL

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Mr.

daughter visited their father.

Greleon of Chicago, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese of Myrtle avenue, entertained relatives from Laporte over Sunday. Miss Frances Schultz who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St. Bernard hospital, returned home Wednesday.

HESSVILLE

Concordia Toung People's society Vill give an entertainment Saturday evening, July 7, at 8 o'clock, at the Hessville school. The Ladies' Aid society will serve refreshments.

Mrs. W. D. Robins. Mrs. W. D. Robins, who has lived In many parts of the world, where her husband has distinguished himself in diplomatic posts, is one of the best known hostesses in Washington's select society. She has been especially active in the entertainments tendered the members of the allied commissions which have been continuously in the capital for several weeka.

friends. " Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Val Brown and children, returned home after a two weeks' visit with relatives at Lima, Ohio. Mri. Greison and Mrs. Pierce and

HAMMOND PEOPLE ARE THANKED June 26. 1917 Mr. C. Ross Corbin, Chairman, Hammond Chapter, "Red Cross, Hammond, Ind. My Dear Mr. Corbin: The call of America for Red Cross War Fund in her greatest crisis has been answered. Men and women of every nationality and station in life have contributed alike to Its success. The war council cannot directly express appreciation to every person who has rendered service In this great movement, but the success of the com. paign would be incomplete were we to fail to eonvey personaly our regard for the splendid service rendered by the men and women of Hammond. The tangible results acrulng from this campaign, great as they are, will be less than the Intangible benefits, Just as the material gifts are small In comparison with the giving of self. It is the spirit of an army that wins battles, and the spirit of our citizens is what will determine our country's future. Again assuring you of our apprecltion, I remain, Very cordially yours. HAROLD BRADDOCK, Secretary, War Council.

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Lake County Title Ik Guaranty Co.

Abstracters of Titles &

Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lots in Lake County.

FRED R. MOTT, Prea. FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres.

ALBERT MAACK, Bac'y-Treaa. EDWARD J. EDER, Manager.

Crown Point? Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.

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