Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1917 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES "Wednesday, July 11, 1917. HB2 hborhood News From AH Over Lake Comity ci - - K MUNSTER If LANSJNta &OWN POINT LOW EI MERRILLVILLE WHITING DYER (CEP. HIGH&ND AR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOB ART ROBERTSDALE 22EE P fc Wt I ii wi j 'mIim -imV " ii
' -- r-- r
Whiting And Its Peoole
Boy $OiX) Llbtr.y ZScti. r.ant ol Wbltinff, op an 9 t. 31. to 8 p. m. 3-Z1 Mrs. HultgTen of Cleveland avenue, "will entertain the Ladies' Aid society Of the First Church of Christ, and thir friends at a silver tea on Friday afternoon. The hostess will be assiste-'i by Mesdarnes Purinton ard Ilamlin. The material for the new h ristian church is expected to arrive soon. The building: is to be of brick of .he Persian type. A white stone fovndation will be erected and It is expected that this irUl be a very boavrtlful, "building. "William Hart of Indiana Harbor, was lined $3 and costs for disorderly conduct, upon payment-of which he was released. Hart -wa3 charged with having Teen impudent to -an officer when he was charg-ed with having- been impudent to an officer when he was called to task for violating traffic laws, groins on, the wrong side of the traffic guide with his automobile. The Methodist Ladles Aid, society will hold 1 a silver tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. IA J. Heyden on Pennsylvania avenue. Thost assisting the hostess will be ?esdames W. J. Spurrier, Ronreux. Kleiner and Vincent. All are cordially invited to attend. Miss Charlotte VTifii of the South branch library, s orfc a two weeks' vacation, a portion of which she will epend at Beloit, "Ms., where she will be the guest of Tiss Julia Hemmy. Mrs. Peter Mrfeer and daughter, Margaret, have ret irned home from Indian-
IDAHjcJ WOW
IADE WELL
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did the Work. Nothing like it.
ntiUHiifiifieif mi
J rSL -....
Aberdeen. Idaho. "Last year I suf-
ferod from a weakness with pains in my
lside and back. A
friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I did so. After taking one bottle 1 felt very much better. I have now taken three bottles and feel like a different woman. Lydia E. Pinhkam's Vege
table Compound 13 the best medicine I have ever taken and I can recommend 5t to all suffering women. " Mrs.PERCX Prestidge, Aberdeen, Idaho. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should "be convinced by the many genuine and "truthful testimonials we are constantly
publishing in the newapapers- of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. To know whether Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, try it! For advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, trnd held in r.-' a,
OREGON REPUBLICAN SUCCESSOR TO LANE
r"' : a
w - v - A x .s I,., -laoJ
Charles L. McNary. Charles L. McNary, of Salem, Ore., a former justice of the state supreme court, has been appointed by Gov. James Withy-ombe to succeed Harry Lane, deceased, as senator from Oregon. McNary is a Republican and succeeds a Democrat. For several years prior to hi3 appointment he was dean of a law college in Salem. He has vritten several books on nut culture, and is interested in a number of fruit and land corporations.
a polls where they were the guests of her parents. George Engleberg, arrested for peddling without a license was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $12, by Judge Green, which he paid. Joseph Pokelka, arrested for assault and battery, was fined $0 and costs, amounting to $16.10. Forest Nelson was fined $2 and costs on the charge of disorderly conduct, which he paid. Miss Lucy Hatch will entertain the Tri Kappa sorority at her home in Davidson place, on Saturday. Mrs. D. D. Griff th of Central avenue. Is visting her daughter in Xek Lexington, Ohio. City Controller R. F. Denham. James J. Xcjdl, street commissioner; City En
gineer Arnold Exton and Aldermen
James Benton and Reuben Spurrier axe attending the Municipal league convention being held in Shelbyville, Ind.
Princess theatre tonight. The charming Alice Brady in "Darkest Russia." A splendid drama of the conditions in
Russia before the revolution. Also a
Metro comedy. 7-11-1
LOST Blue serge coat In "Whiting.
Monday. Made by Scotland Tailors. Cleveland. O., with union work card in pocket. Reward for return to Whiting Garage. 7-ll-3 The funeral of Mrs. Sophia "Wuestenfeld. aged 81 years, one of Whiting's
real pioneers, was held yesterday afternoon, under the direction of Undertaker Heyden. The services by Rev. John Bopp at the Evangelical Lutheran church at 2 p. nr.. was a glowing tribute to the departed one who was one of the first members of the church. The funeral was very largely attended, as everyone in the city feels that in the passing away of "Grandma" Wuesten-
feld they have lost a friend. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and a large number of autos carried the relatives and many friends to the last resting place in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. WuestenfeM Wifs the widow of Henry Wuestenfeld and came to Whiting with her husband about 1855. they being one of the first twelve families who located
in this district, the family having amassed a large fortune by their early holdings in Whiting, property getting a great boom with the advent of the
Standard Oil Company. The deceased is survived by her three children, Herman nd Mrs. Sophia Daus of Whiting. Gust Wuestenfeld of Wood River, 111.. eighteen grandchildren. and eleven great-grandchildren.
ROBERTSDALE
The Ladies' Bible class will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Hunt of Myrtle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golding of Myr-.le avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby of Gary. Sunday.
Miss Ruth Jewett has been confined
to her home lri Indiana boulevard, for
several dayB by illness. Mrs. McGorty Of Roberts avenue, vis
lted her brother, J. Callahan of Indiana
Harbor. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese of Myrtle avenue, spent Sunday at Cicero. 111., the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Hllke of East Side, vis ited at the Hamon home In Lake ave nue. Sunday. Mrs. Charles Stross of Myrtle ave
nue, visited, her mother, Mrs. Barbey of Chicago, yesterday. M. and Mrs. John Burton of Roberts avenue, are entertainng the former's mother and sister of LaSalle, il. M. and Mrs. C. Masterson are spending a few days at Culver. Ind., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Holstrom and Miss Vera Schade were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lindgren of Chicago. Sunday. Val Brown of Gary, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Myrtle avenue, Sunday. Rev. Platr is spending a few days at Xaperville. 111., visitng his family. Misses Violet Golding. . Mary Mostel and Martin and Clarence Eggers motored to Miller. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bushley of Kentucky, have moved Into the Mizo cottage Jn Roberts avenue. Mrs. Joseph Hays of Roberts avenue, entertained a number of relatives and friends at a luncheon. Monday, In honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Linda Sherman of Whitng. underwent an operation for appendicitis at the South Shore hospital, Tuesday.
BRITISH FIND IMPORTANT U-BOAT BASE OFF THE COAST OF IRELAND
TORY
is
sir" y K ' tv
m. . J r v n J V I
10 ftp ' g-
pedals for Thursday
1
Friday and S
aturaay
Seasonable articles at greatly reduced prices
for July buyers.
l Home T'''ll, lr& House I of I p'imAffy of
Chart of waters and ship routes near Tory island. The announcement that the British patrol fleet has discovered a, submarine base on Tory island, off the coast of Ireland, throws a fi?od of light on recent U-toat activities in British waters. Tory island, nine -miles long, lies about twelve miles west of the coast of County Donegal,! convenient to the track of ships approaching or leaving the British coast.
shopper Tuesday. Mrs. Carlin has returned to her home in Parr, Ind., after a visit with her son here. Mrs. Matson was a Hammond shopper Tuesday.
GRIFFITH
HEGEWISCH
Ralph Weiland and Misa Leddy Hag-
ktrman were married last Saturday.
Harry Hagerman and Misa Mary Miller were married last Saturday. Mr. Dooring and family went to Rlvervlew paqk, Sunday. Mrs. Neubeser went to Chicago. Monday to meet her cousins from Ohio. ' Mrs. Harris entertained Ralph Watkins and family of Pullman, 111. Mrs. Nesbeauer entertained Mrs. Acshner of Hammond.
Mr. Ovuark was a city visitor, Mon
day.
Ms. Oscar Strum is spending her vacation ir Wisconsin.
Art Anderson nas returneti 10 nis home after spending a few days at Starved Rock. The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lynn was a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Dora Halls was & city visitor Monday. Mrs. Claude Collins was a Chicago
John Walters, who has been suffering for a long time with a cancer on his face, died Monday. The remains were sent to Ora, Ind., his former home, where the funeral was held Tuesday. The deceased leaves a wife and a family of nine boys, all at home, and most of them grown up. A letter from "Butch" Miller, who is a member of the engineering corps in the U. S. army stationed in Maryland.
says that he is getting along fine, and that he and Charles Miller are in the same regiment, though in different companies. However, they are together much of the time. "Butch" says he is
Pullman Duofold Suites This beautiful 3-piece Pullman Duofold suite makes you an attractive parlor suite by day and a comfortable full sized bed by night. Comes in golden oak or mahogany finish; uphol
stered in black or Spanish imperial leather.
Reduced to
$62.50
m
well satisfied with army life. At last reports Charles McFarland was- in Newr Hampshire, Don Chalfont in Kansas, Peter Orsborn in Maryland and Thomas McXanny is said to have been sent to Panama. Miss Esther Lightfoot is visiting at the home of her friend. Miss Louis. Kaske. at Munster.
Mrs. M. Eastwood wasa Hammond f
shopper today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maflmstone nf Mrs. Beckman of Chicago, visited Menday at the home of their brother, DrA. Malmstone.
&mS&Z? Complete
J S Term $7.30 Monthly Jp: J$gf
Skates on the Flour Barrel. If your flour barrel Is hnrd to gft at nnll a discarded rolter skate on." each 6ide of the bottom of the barrel. With the aid of these and a handle of.- knob on the front of the barrel ym will have no further difficulty.
ft
in
DERM A-VIVA
KLIN j
WHITENS THE S
at once or your money back. Is absolutely invisible. Red, Brown or Dark Face, Neck, Arms or Hands made a beautiful white at once. When entertaining or being entertained you ill find exquisite satisfaction in having your akia so beautTful Accept no, substitute. Sold at every toilet counterPrice. 50 cents. Try DERMA VIVA ROUGE, "purely vegetable, mirrored box-
Refrigerators Seasoned oak cabinet, thick mineral wood insulation, sanitary interior finish, rust proof shelves,
spacious ice and food
compartments . . .
$10.75
Baby Carriages
Neat, comfortable, easy-running carriage, steel wheels with Vi inch rubber tires, attractively
upholstered, foot brake and ad
justable hood, at
$15.50
Cor. 92d and Houston, South Chicago.
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGSOUR OTHER SIX BIG STORES: $ 2894-96 Milwaukee Avenue. 3121 Commercial Avenue. , Cor. 62d and Halsted Streets- Jor. Bluelsland Av. and 18th St.
4612-18 Wentworth Avenue. 11155-57 Michigan Ave, Roseland Advertise in The Times
IT"
BE
THE
TIMES
PRINTS MORE AUTO ADVERTISING THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THIS DISTRICT- AND IS THE BEST WAY FOR DEALERS TO GET IN TOUCH WITH THE PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER
Man in Lake County Who
til has Money to Use in Buying an
Automobile Reads THE TIMES.
UTTEvery
STY JlRr
8 1 - WM m 1 l
Come up Stairs to the . Second Floor
Big Days for time
:GINNKNG THURSDAY, JULY 12
Handsome, perfectly made, latest style models in Ladies' Dresses at heretofore unheard of prices. Every step you take coming upstairs will save about 50c for you. Below are some of the wonderful bargains we have prepared for you : Stvlish Dresses, made of Georgetto, Crepe de Chene and never before sold at less than $18.00 and $2000. Our price Thursday, Friday and Q QQ Saturday only - PSw3 Handsome Jersev Suits and Jersey Skirts; any ladies' tailor will tell you , they are worth from $25.00 to $30.00. Our prices Thursday, Friday and . CI R fin Saturday , i : 4 I UUU Splendid Quality Linen and Gingham Dresses, worth every cent of from $6 tf J flf to $8. Our prices Thursday, Friday and Saturday only wETnUU EXTRA SPECIAL White Linen Suits and Dresses, trimmed with blue; Qft value $5.00 to $6.00. Our price. . I .UO OPEN FROM 8-A. M. TO 9 P. M. DURING THIS SALE.
Exclusive Ladies' Tailors
151-155 State St.
Hammond, Ind.
Artemis Bldg. Phone 2890.