Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 7 September 1917 — Page 6

Page,-Six

THE TIMES

September 7, lyrv.

Br rott of thorough distribution with tb drag- trada in th Uoitd rata nd lower fcellingr coats, riacad prie r now possible for Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stalj'born Couffba and Cold Ko Alcohol. Narcotic or Habit-Forming Drug. $2 SIX ?1 Size Mow $1.50 Now 80 Cts. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.

cessories to match. The funeral party accompanying the

I remains of the late Melvin Hascall.

that was to arrive in Chicago this morning from Phoenix, Aria., at 7:40. will not reach here until a late hour this evening. This was the information wired ahead to relatives and Funeral Director William Huber, who were to meet the train The delay has been caused by a heavy washout on the road, and the time of the funeral has been necessarily changed. Miss Bessie Klempner and Miss Ruth Gumbinsky are attending a performance at the Rlalto today.

TWi GITY JEWS NOTES

The Melvin Hascall funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tha home of his parent?. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hascall. 3SI'i Drum mo rid street. A very pretty wedding: occurred ' at the M. E. church in Indiana Harbor last evening when Miss Elvira Myren. daughter of Mr. John Mjren. 3729 Carey street, was united in marriage to Rev. G. S. Hedstrand of Danbury. Conn., pastor of the. Swedish Lutheran

church of that city. Officiating at the

ceremony was Rev

T. J. Godfrey And C. Joyce are Chicago visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freeman of Beacon street and their daughter. Miss Caroline, will bo In Ravenswood the early part of next week attending the Kolden wedding celebration of Mrs. Freeman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Heath, that Is being held Tuesday. At the meeting of the M. E. Ladies' Aid of Indiana Harbor, held at the home of Mrs. George H. Summers in Diummond street, the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: President. Mrs. D. W. Dupes: ioe president. Mrs. William- Collins: .secretary. Mrs. P. A. Parks; treasurer. Mrs. 'William Dobbie. Mrs. Otto Kaiser was retained as press secretary. At the close of the regular order of business the hostess served dainty refreshments, assisted by the Mesdames Eugene Mills and A. C. Burgln. Very special at the Columbia theater tonight. Douglas Fairbanks will be featured in the comedy drama. "In

Simon Carlson of f Again and Out Again." Don't fail to

Worthington. Minn., a former classmate of the groom. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, and to tha strains of "O Promise Me." .sang sweetly by Miss Mabel Wiklund of Chicago, the wedding party entered tha church, the bride on the arm of her father. She. was gowned in white meteor satin elaborately beaded, and wore a veil of illusion that was gracefully caught up with a wreath of lilies of the. valley. She carried a shower boquet of brides' roses. The maid of honor was Miss Signe Myren. sister of the bride, and she was daintily gowned in yello'ir pussy willow taffeta and carried Aaron Ward roses. There were two bridesmaids, the Misses Lillian Wiklund of Chicago and Lillian Carlson of this city. Miss Wiklund wore pale blue crepe de chine, while Miss Carlson wore pale pink, the colors of tha bridal party blending the colors of the rainbow. The flower girl was Margaret Larson. The groom's only attendant was A. Alden of Ohio. The double ring ceremony was used and the couple knelt as the nuptial blessing was given. There were one hundred and twenty-f.vw guests who witnessed the cere.mony at the church, and later in the evening a reception was held In the parlors of the church, where many relatives and friends gathered to bestow their best wishes for her future happiness and that of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Hedstrand lef at late hour last evening: for their new home at New. Haven, Conn. Th bride wore a most becoming going away suit of navy blue serge with ac-

see Douglas Fairbanks tonight No advance in admission prices. George Engle. 4946 Melville avenue. East Chicago. reported yesterdaymorning that his Dodge car had been stolen from the garage back of his place. Later in the day word was brought to tha East Chicago station that a Dodge car was found on the

! road near Highland burned to th

ground. It proved to be Engle's car. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark, the former who is brother to Contractor Roy C Clark of Grapevine street, and who have been here some time visiting, have decided to make Indiana Harbor their future home and are moving their household effects from Wavarly, 111., today. The remains of Theodore S. Lee, who rassed away at the Logansport sanitarium yesterday, are being brought here for burial today. The young man, a son of Mrs. A .T. Grove. 4116 Drummond street, was 27 years of age and his death resulted from paralysis. He had been confined to the sanitarium for a year. The body will be prepared for shipment to Grand Rapids. Mich., for cremation. Mrs. C. E. Potts of Hemlock street her daughter. Mrs. Blair Wilcox, and son. Virgil, are. expected home from a visit to Canton, Ohio, where they have been the past two weeks. Miss Lucille Ray is hack from her

pleasant trip to parts in Arkansas. She was gone five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Warner and their son and daughter have returned to their

Girls! Use Lemon Juice! J Make a quarter pint of beauty cream for little cost. Clears, softens and whitens the skin. Brings out the hidden roses!

home at Elkhart, Ind.. after visiting Mrs. Warner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stirling, of North Magoun avenue. Charles Keiker of Milwaukee, who was recently injured in the Bay View rolling mills of that city, was brought to Gary to be operated on this week. He is a relative of Mrs. William Lear man of Olcott avenue. Miss Lucy Whitmer, one of the night operators at the Calumet telephone exchange, has departed for Goshen and Elkhart, Ind., for a week's visit and rest. Dr. Frank Meris" mother, who has been here on a visit, has returned to her home in Pittsburg. Mrs. Barney Cohen. Grapevine street, has a niece. Miss Mar.tha Abramson, from Chippewa Falls, Wis. Yesterday a matinee at the Garrick theater in Chicago was held in her honor and today they are the guests of friends in Gary. This evening there Is a theater party planned at tho Illinois theater in Chicago. "Mi Sxirtie Giimhinkv And hVr broth

er, Arnold, have returned from Chi- I

cago. where they have been" the guests of relatives for several days. Mrs. A. J. Lundquist. wife of the late postmaster of Indiana Harbor, is here from Ann Arbor, Mich., accompanied by her son, Kenneth, visiting at the homes of friends. Mrs. Stevan Joyce and daughter. Miss Sadie, accompanied by Mrs. P. H. Dollard. attended the matiree performance at the Cort tlieat;r in Chicago, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. August Larson of Hemlock street, are at Muskegon. Mich., for a week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Borman of 3726 Ivy street, a fine baby boy. The newcomer makes the third son in the family and there is one daughter. The George Dixon, D. D. Dixon and George L. Dixon families of this city visited Louis Dixon at the Great Lakes training station in Chicago! yesterday and iewed with interest a sham battle and other maneuvers of the drill system. Mrs. Ben Huish of Grapevine street, is on a two weeks' visit at Warsaw, Ind. W. O. Wililams of 4S33 Baring avenue, is putting in extensive repairs on his property. The work Is now well under way and the house will present a very fine appearance both inside and out when completed. Mrs. H. J. Massman of Walsh avenue, had Mrs. .'. Morton of Hammond, as a guest yesterday. Mrs. D. R. Manrose of Crown Point, Is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H.

j Welch, in Tod avenue. Mr. Manrose is

Mrs. J. J. Purcell of Fond Du Lac.

Wis., has returned home after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. L. M. Murphy,

of Beacon fctreet. The U. P. ladies at their regular meet

ing yesterday made plans for a roast

beef supper to be held in the basement

cf the church. Saturday evening. Sept ember 29.

Miss Sadie Joyce is enjoying her va

cation of two weeks from her duties as

stenographer in the office of the Inter

national Lead Refinery company.

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Lock in 145th street last evening, with Miss Ella Enz as assistant hostess. The affair was in honor of Miss Frances McGowan, a bride-to-be. and the decorations about

the room were carried out in suggestion

of the occasion. Cut flowers were also used. A luncheon dainty in all of its

appointments was served and Miss Mo Gowan was the recipient of many beau tiful gifts and a variety of them.

8S2E3HE222E

Save Our Trading Stamps. They Are Worth

Money

'You. it

The Store of

Esisi!

i M t A f 1 I .-CWB 'I I

I II ! 1 W I h

Satisfaction

CMcafi

718-720 Chicago Ave., East Chicago, Ind.

Our Stamps Are Redeemahle for 1.50 in M d s e. or $1 in Cash.

jsy all means, girls, prepare a lemon lotion to keep your skin flexible s.nd young- looking. You will soon realize that tro loveliness does not 'mean ihe powdery look or waxen colorlessness of soma hot-hovise. flower, hut is typified by the velvety softness of your skin, your peach-like complexion and rosy-white hands. At the cost of a small Jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion1 beautifler, by squeezing the Juice of two fresh lemons into a bot

tle containing three ounces of orchard rough, red hands.

white. Care should be taken to strain the Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan. and is the ideal skin softener and beautifler. Just try It! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy or toilet counter and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands, particularly

WORK ON CANADIAN STEEL PLANT STOPPED Work at Ojibway, Canada, the U. S. Steel Corporation's new town across the river from Detroit. Is being confined to engineering on the town project principally, says I. Lamont Hughes, general superintendent. Little or no work has been done on the mill foundations, neither would Mr. Hughes Intimate the possibilities of this phase of the work being started In the near future. On authority other lhan that of Mr. Hughes or anyone connected with the local Carnegie mills, it was stated early in the year that the Steel corporation would not go forward with work on its mills this year. Conditions prevailing at Ojibway at this

EPF

PUBLISHED FOJK. THE JV r X K. E S T OF HOSf E - AO VVC7 PFOPLS

TURENEWS

VOL. I., NO. 42.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. PRICE ATTENTION.

Tils u. Finos itaofofl lite S77.SO J lSSQ1 ibnoj caron tion f

V 1 V- sir

Solid oak construction with quartered oak frame. The bed is the new stvle. tako full

weight mattress, which insures a comfortable niffht's rest. Xe wo fold Chair and Rockpr

are upnoisierea in oesi graae amnciai spanisn leatner, absolutelr guaranteed thronp-b-

GASH OR TIME Buy It At One of the Three Nearest Your Home.

'Ml

r4 ff

MUftWilMHiiii

SJTfittfc

LET THE BIG THREE SOLVE YOUR HOME KEEPING- PROBLEM.

Ltaes

Fall

amdl Chlldlreiffl's

Apparel smd. Dress Material

Trojan Silks Are 36 inches wide, the best and most widely known Taffeta Silk on the market. See the name "Trojan" woven in the selvedge it is -our guarantee of the quality; in black only; worth today $2.25. We are

I ! I f.

1 still selling it at . $1.75 p

, I I i I mi-

III ! "

QT y

Don't you know of the best Children's Hose? Why, it's Black

' Cat.

The home o'f

Blank Cflt TTfiRA

for Men, Wom-

dren.

Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets lends grace and elegance to the" lines and gives that exclusive tone so much desired by all stylish dressers. Priced at $1 to $5

A beautiful line of the latest silks in plaids and stripes, in handsome color combinations; worth to $2.25 per yard. Our special price for Fall is, per yard $1.75 .and $1.25

Serges The leading Wool Suit and Dress material. They come in heavy and light weights, coarse and fine weaves for the nobby suit or dress. The leading Fall shades are blue, green, purple, brown and red, at S1.50, 81.39, Sl.00 and 79c

buirs - r-HHH

.nit

Ladies' Autumn

iSuits.

Ladies'

Made of fine Gabardine, Serge and Retina in black, blue

and dark brown, latest models, at

in the tKJ-5

i'ii.' . i a i.j i v

The well-known brand of "Kayser" Hose, made of pure silk in grey, black or white, at $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50

Ladies' Georgette Crepe Waists, in plain or fancy designs with the now cape collars, deep cuffs: in white, maize, flesh and navy, at $3.95 and

$5.95

Children's Hats Made of fine Velours, Cordurovs and velvets in differ

ent designs; something that- always looks neat, at. 2.50 and 59c

Special Values in Pretty Hair Ribbon? Our howin cf rikbona f.re complete, to suit every taste, complexion or frock. . A becoming color is assured br our wide range of ehadeg. We bare fuet wbat you vrnt for bairbowa. aasbaa or niiiiaery purposes, at moderate rate. At 35, 30 and 25

Misses' Tam-o-shanter, made of black velvet, trimmed in white silk and buttons; the

latest vogue m neaa-

verv

dress, at m nm, ?2.S5, $1.05 and $1.2a

SERGE DRESSES Peg-top Dresses-

pleated fronts and Wloin Tirnisf fancr nri).

braid trimmings with

ored

white satin collars and cuffs,

$19.50

Ladies' and Misses' Camisoles in flesh and white colors; in a fine grade of washable satin and crepe de chine, neatly trimmed in lace and embroidery with ribbon straps. Priced at $1.95 and $1.25

tl!i mmiM SepiBmSsBiv H5th ' mMS $Ene Bee Wave Stfape'adfvBnace s??elip eoliBs tfo 2i&e apiece.

3 ffop-SfSc Soffit (EoBBsit?i

2 lair 3

3t2

aes:

mat

Steel

ti. "indicate lhat the report was well founded dptte the denials it drew. Active work on the Ojibway town s.te

indicates that it will be only a . . i. lite

r r. f r t t TV, O : Fit IIU I. U"V"

corporation, through its subsidiary, t.ia Canadian Steel company. Itd., will start work on its big; battery of blast furnaces and ividely diversified finishing mills said to be planned for Ojib

way.

Every can of food put up this summer helps make food shortage next winter -Impossible.

Corn Need Little Cultivation. In nilnols farmers tonnS. that once the corn roots were fully established in the soil, tUetr artructloc far the moisture was bo great that very little moisture ectped. The Wily cultivation they found valuable was to eep down the weeds. which ttsed up the moisture. Three-fourths of the corn rcota do cot po deep, but establish themselves In the cultivated soil, and the less they are disturbed at their meals the better crop results are attained.

Make It The Last War.

7SS

SPECIAL SALE FOR 10 DAYS BEGINNING FRIDAY WALL RARER

Good Papar for Kltohn, Batfrwemc Fancy G!lmmr Papers

GiK Pfcpsra far 4rmu Liwtivg Roe ma.

Duplex Oatmaai PDr, all ootars.

1 If

Varniehad Tllaa for Kttohona and Bat (Friday and 8aL only)

THIS LOT OF GOODS WILL NOT LAST LONQ, FIRST

COME FIRST SERVED. NO GOOD DELIVERED. IT OAOTM 29 SIBLEY STREET" JLj J V JUL Ily i PHONE 10S6-W HAMMOND,