Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1917 — Page 8

Parre Eight

THE TIMES Friday, September 21, 1917, ver Lake E3 TOM IERRILLVILLE MUNSTER LANSING WHITING CEDAR LAKE SHELBY GRIFFITH ST. JOHN HOB ART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE miss

JN eigli foomaoodi rJews I

County

ff l! HIM, IBHUIII 1 1 II ! I III! II III! IIIH Ill II I II II . I CROWN POINT) DYER ( LOWELL i j j ! ' - I V ' l-

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Girls! Try This on Your Hands! Make a Lemon Beauty Cream Juice cf lemons clears, softens and whitens the skin. Prepare a wonderful complexion lotion for a few cents !

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

LADY'S SHIRTWAIST.

"It seems that every girl and woman here is making lemon lotion." says a well-known druggist, and the reason Is because at the cost of & small Jar of ordinary cold cream they can prepare) a full Quarter rlnt of a creamy lemon skin softener and complexion beautifler, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons Into a bottle containing: three ounces of orchard 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 has known for years that lemon

By Anabel Worthington A constant source of satisfaction to

the woman who likes to look businesslike and efficient is a supply of smart shirt waists ready to wear at an instant's notice. The cfee illustrated in No. S447 shows one of the latest effects in collars square at the back and with

j deep points at the front. The whole colj lar is of darker material than the waist, j end it is joined to revers, -which are I formed by turning the fronts of the waist

back. As the crossing of the waist is

Juice Is used to bleach and remove such

blemishes as freckle-, sallowness. and j tan. and Is the ideal skin softener, j smoothener and beautifler. I

Try it, girls! Get three ounces of iulte ,0WV tiny shield or the material orchard vh. to at any pharmacy or toilet ' I a feature. The long sleeves are counter and two lemons from the grocer gathered into deep cuffs, and the turn-

and make up a quarter pint of this fragrant lemon lotion and massage it dally into the face, neck, arms, and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It Is marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. Adv.

Phone 738

W. ANBREE

202 Fayette St., Hammond.

4 Specials for Friday and Saturday Sept. 21st and 22nd.

Best Creamery Butter, per pound Old Fashioned Lard, per pound Best Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs.

48c -29c 90c

Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Krumbles and

Post Toasties, per pkgr

Wa Sell Matches, large boxes, per box Peter's Paste Shoe Polish, two 10c boxes i Blakene Stove Polish, per can Large 10c Toilet Paper, 4 for Boulevard Pineapple, 25o seller, per can

Pet and Carnation Milk i a Tall size, per can.. f Q2

Libby'a Good Luck and Fox River

Milk, tali size, per can

lie

.-5c 1 5c 9c 25c I8c

1 3c

TOBACCOS.

AH 5o Tobaccos, 6 pkgs.

All 10c Tobaccoa, 3 pkgs.

Camel Cigarettes, 3 pkgs.

25c 25c 25c

WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF TOBACCOS.

FRUITS Fancy Sweet Oranges, per dozen Fancy California Grapes, per lb

I5c 10c

SOAPS. Swift's Pride Soap, 10 bars HiC Per Case, 100 bars S-1.55 Try Old Country Soap, best laundry soap on the market. Sjs, 10 bars . OSC Per Case, 100 bars S5.20 Kirk's American Family CfET Soap, 10 bars UDC Per case, 100 bars.. S5.45 Armour's Lighthouse Soap, F"" 10 bars UO Per Case, 100 bars gJ U. S. Mail Soap, - f"f 10 bars )UG Per case S4.90 Jap Rose Toilet Soap, AP?

3 bars..Palm Olive Soap, np 3 tars f.co Keen Kleener, a f 3 cans .. I adG

overs to match the collar are attractive but not necessary. The waist pattern, No. 8447, is cut in sires 38 to 42 inches bust measure. The 30 inch size requires 2 yards of 36 inch material, with yard of 36 inch contrasting goods. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to the office of this publication.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

visited at the Julier home

boulevard, yesterday. Mrs. "Wheeler of Roberts avenue, is spending the week in Chicago visiting

1 her son, B. "Wheeler and family.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Hannon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. llannapel of Englewood, last evening. Mrs. Tooley of Hammond, was the guest of Mrs. Charles Benson of Rob erts avenue, yesterday. Frank Euehler has purchased one of the Roberts' cottages on Roberta avenue. William Hammon of Lake avenue, visited in Roseland, "Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Melvin of Atchison avenue, saw "Oh, Boy:' at the LaSalle theatre In Chicago, Tuesday. A very pretty miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Fritz of Roberts avenue. Thursday evening in honor of Miss Xelllj Schado. A delightful evening was spent by the guests in music and contests. Miss Schade was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jewett of Hammond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spoars of lieth street yesterday. The marriage of James McLean of Roberts avenue, and Miss Ina O. Brown of Chicago, took place last Friday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Has of Glencoe, 111. Mr. McLean has been a resident of Robertsdale for several years and has the best wishes of a large number of friends. The young people will reside in Wilting. S. O. Sandberg of Chicago, was a business visitor here yesterday.

FANCY CANNED GOODS. Do not compare this brand of goods with cheap advertised brands-

Sincerity Corn, 22a sellers, per can Sincerity Pork and Beans, per can Sincerity Peas, fancy extra sifted, per can Sincerity Peaches in heavy Byrup, 35c seller, per can

Sincerity Pure Preserves (1917 new

stock). 9-ounce Jar, 15c; 15-ounce jar Sincerity Red Bear.s, per can

I7c 16c 16c

2 I

Buy Your Flour Now. Ceresota and Gold Medal Flour 14 Khls c-i nf

DDIS SINCERITY BRAND STANDS FOR QUALITY.'

33.120

Phonejfour Orders if Possible Friday Evening

For a city the size of Crown Point the number of colleges represented in our midst is surprising, nearly all the members of last year's graduating class are in college and this is true of many of the preceeding classes. Among the Crown Folnt young people attending school are the following: Miss Marjorie Tlngham. "Wellsley; Mr. Horace Ott. Harvard; Miss Eleanor Dinwiddle. Oberlin; Misses Anna Maney and May Burge, Lowell New-ton and Helen Newton. Northwestern; Misses Maurine Heighway and Lola Barnes. Columbia School of Expression, Chicago; Misses Ruth Breyfogle, Helen Koupal. Elsa, Koupal and "Walter Koupal. Illinois University; Miss Charlotte Wheeler and Claude Pettibone, Indiana University; Leona Bruce. DePauw; Robert Bruce, Wabash. A largo number of our young men were in the different colleges but have been called into service. The business college of Gary, Hammond and Chicago are also instructing Crown Point young people. Horace Ott left yesterday for Cambridge. Mass., when he will enter college at Harvard. Mrs. Geo. V. Sherman and her aunt Miss Maggie Schmal left yesterday for

Detroit, Mich., where Mrs. Sherman's son Clifford is stationed. The band concert last evening was not very well attended owing to the cool evening, the band gave a selection of national and popular airs, with Mr. Edward C. Glover as vocalist. Concerts wil continue weekly until the first part of October, weather permitting. The popularity of the concerts. and the splendid improvement in the boys playing under the efficient leadership of Prof. Geo. Smith is notable at each concert. Crown Point was visited by a very severe electrical storm on "Wednesday night, the lightning and thunder being very severe, the rain fell in torrents for over an hour and badly flooded the low rlaces. The electric service was crippled for a short time by the heavy thunder and lightning. A dime social will be given by the Epworth League of the Methodist church at the rarlors on Friday evening. Sept. 24th. Miss Pheobe "Westboy will leave on Sunday for Jacksonville, Fla.. where she will teach school the coming year. G. C. Bartholomae has returned from a short business trip to Chicago.

Whiting And Its People

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Buy a $50.00 XJt)trty Bond. SsaX ol Waiting, open 9 a to. to 8 p. xru 6-11 WANTED Furnished rooms for light housekeeping by young married couple. Phone, Whiting 20CM. 9-21-2 PFOR SALE Eight-room house. 60 ft. front. AH modern improvements. 1204 Myrtle ave., Robertsdale. 9-21-1 The Mothers Memorial organ has been completed by the M. P. Motor Co.. and accepted by the committee of the Plymouth Congregational church. The opening recital will be given by W. E. Teale on Friday evening, October 12, dedicatory will be held on Sunday morning. October 14. In the evening vesper services will be held. This will be the first appearance of the vested choir. L. H. Mattern and daughter. Miss Louisa, who are on a western trip, are now in California and are at the present time in Passadena. Mrs. C. E. Trueblood entertained the Plymouth Aid society at her home in Laporte avenue. Wednesday afternoon.

Come Up-stairs for Your Fall Garments It takes but one minute to walk up one flight of stairs to cur !ar,ja show rccms. tnd you will save from two dollars to ten dollars on every purchase Jhat you make. P rid ay and Saturday

WONDERFUL COAT y VALUES Coats made of the new cloths, fashioned in the latest Fall and "Winter styles. An immense variety and many distinct patterns. Made to sell -at from $18 to $20. tor Friday and Saturday only

LADIES' SERGE DRESSES The season's most beautiful designs and comprised of materials that are. never found in dresses at anywhere near the value at which we will sell them on Friday and Saturday only $12.50

REMEMBER OUR STORE IS UP STAIRS ON THE SECOND FLOOR.

cie! ds Company

151-155 State St. Hammond, Ind. 2nd Floor, Artemis Bldg. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

'mtmm y m nmn gi miJ' ' ji!i'"'iiw.iiii.u..i iiiinimwujJLiwwpu hiphv S ' n i ii..iii.nl ., .,M I rn-iian mi f mi' "ii '"-", n'lfctiiii ri'li:,--T it nr'm -'! in n 11 ir " ''' ' urir winfuain iirii-narrt'--'-- - -Tj----S" Indiana, &umt. v . iu w v f ihha... w 1 j mp.

Should Be In Eve 17 Horn

MERRILLVILLE

School began last Monday with some pupils absent in the hight school. Those in attendanc were as follows: Room 1, fjrft year high, 6 ruplls. Room 1. second. Vear high, 3; Room 2, seventh grade, 9 pupils; Room 2. eighth grade.

Tu . i . i r r..r.. t

Whiskey has been demonstrated in manv homes V ' Tr

during the past 56 years, as evidenced bv its widft- f

soread sale and tributes of prateful usprs. Thprp i? tr

2l feeling of security when it is in the medicine chest J

you know it may be depended upon. That's why a bot- l

ue snouia oe in every nome. emergencies frequently arise (usually in the night when least expected) requiring immediate relief, and when a physician is not available. When you have Duffy's Pure IVlalt Whiskey to administer you may be sure of prortpt relief, as it is a stimulant made for medicinal use only. It is dependable because its quality never varies; it is pure because it is made from the finest of grains

tnorougniy maitea thereby removing all possible injurious elements. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in tablesDOon doses In eaual amounts cf water or mf'tr

before meals and on retiring, assists digestion and

aids the system in throwing off coughs, pneumonia

and other disease germs. " Est Duffy's and Ktsp WsiL

Always be sure there is a bottle of Duffy s in your

nome. uon t wait and have the matter brought

forcibly to your attention by unpreparedn Get it at once phone for it.

Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers. If they can't supply you,

write us. Useful household booldet free,

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.

Rochester, N. Y.

Duffy':

i r Lire .-,

Rait

dings' place and set it afire; Mrs. Anna Harper's barn was consumed. It was insured, but her tenant, Vincent Pallo, lost all of his hay and farming implements with no Insurance. The Aid society will hold an all-day meeting next Wednesday. Election of

The Hess township teachers' institute will be held next Saturday; The M:lk Shippers' association met last Tuesday evening in Merrill hall. Lydla Knehl had the misfortune to spill hot grease on her foot, which has been very painful.

eight pupil-.. Room 3. fourth grade, 11 I officers will occur in the afternoon.

pupils. Room 3, fifth grade. 13 pupils. Room 3 sixth grade, 6 pupils. Room 4. first grade. 10 pupils; second grade, 11; third grade, 4. 3. B. Woods fell from an apple tree and was badly bruised, especially straining his back. He is Improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wood and mother Mrs. Llbheart, left Wednesday on an ex( nded visit in Kansas. Mrs. William Wall of Hammond, end L. Kersey of Burnham. spent Tuesday visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Angie Glazier.

The terrible storm here Wednesday

LOWELL

Remember the Sunday school pignic at Oakland Park tomorrow. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone

to attend. A roni tir.ie :3 r --sured

night did considerable damage. Light- Bring your basket dinner and enjoy the nine struck a straw stack on Pr. Id- dav.

Clayton Iavls, who has been working v in Detroit, is visiting relatives here. Cecil Sisson of Gary, visited relatives in Lowell yesterday. Louis McKusky, who lives near Hebron, died yesterday morning about 6 o'clock. The cause of his death was heart failure. He, in partnership with Jud Harris, rented a large farm last year near Hebron and moved their families there and farmed this past summer. He leaves a wife and child. Funeral will be held Sunday and burial will take place in the Pine Grove cemetery. Mrs. Wesley Greisel, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Walter Dunkleberger and husband at Farg-o, X. D., during the summer, has returned home. She arrived last evening. Miss Glenn Fletcher returned to her school at Purdue university last even-in?.

Benjamin Oakley, who visited In Pittsburgh, Ohio, and Michigan, and also friends in Whiting, being at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porter on Cleveland avenue, returned to his home irrRlchmond, Cal., on Tuesday. The Owl club will have a dancing party at the club rooms tonight. Mrs. William Porter of 113th street, who has been quite ill, is Improving. Miss Gertrude Vater of the local telephone office, is on a several monies' leave of absence.

Tomorrow will be tag day for St. j Margaret's hospital In Hammond. Sev-1

eral hiting young ladles will act as tag girls under the direction of Mrs. John Schaub, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Paskwietz. At a meeting of the city council an

ordinance Was adopted appropriating money from the general fund to the j police miscellaneous fund. A petition i was received by 'the board of public j

works' signed by citizens requesting that more wells be dug furnishing the people in the different parts of the city with artesian water. The board of

works also entered into an agreement j with the city of Hammond to co-oper- ! ate with them in the erection of a pumping station to' relieve the sewer j conditions in the vicinity of Atchison; avenue. At a meeting of the board of I safety the application of August Em-j met as fireman, was received and placed

on file. Miss Marguerite Schaub will entertain the members of the Trl Kappa sor

ority at her home in Sheridan avenue, , next Tuesday night. j Miss Margaret AVilllams who has j been the guest of her grandparents. I

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Griffith, will return to her home in Kew Lexington, Ohio., next Sunday. The quality of the woolens, the careful tailoring, make Hart, Schaff-

f ner & Marx clothes a safe buy for trail. Thn. tor. Hart. Scheffner & 1 Jfarx UyK is nro-.e the avraKe. H.

Gordon & Son. To you want to see the latest thing 'n jjir''' rri r-.-ses' serge dresses. Call at Gordon's. Bob Gordon (Gordon's shoe man) will be pleased to show you the new Fall Walk-Overs. Princess theater tonight. Vivian Martin in a fantastic whimsical comedy drama, "The Spirit of Romance," a Paramount picture.

FACTS

HOT

SFiJ J j

332SE13

233X2E2

2E3EES

ROBERTSDALE

llr. ana Mrs. Uan Arnold of Lakfc avenue, are entertaining the former's sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson of Missoula, Mont. Mrs. John Vlscontl of Roberts avenue, visited friends in Chicago, Thursday. Mrs. Henry Eggers of Lake avenue, was hostess to the members of the Marquette club at her home, Wednesday afternoon. The guests spent the afternoon in playing pedro and prises were awarded Mesdamea A. Stress, H. Thelssen and John Blaul. Mrs. Edward Langohr and children of Myrtle avenue, spent Thursday in Grand Crossing, the guests of Mrs. R. Zeiler. Mrs. Schoneman, Mrs, Nelson and Mrs. Herkner of Chicago, were gaests of Mrs, Charles Golhe, Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Smith of Indiana Harbor,

-t ? S.I

MS n

HOT AIR is many times reponsifole for the fierce looking- clouds in the horizon frightening people into hysterics; and after all of its apparent fury, passes over without even displacing a single straw

These spasmodic illusions happen as a brain storm on the horizon -within the sphere of some people's heads at times and any sensible person can readily understand the disease without waiting for a diagnosis. The sensible people the people who weigh facts in the balance against hot air know that no firm or concern can afford to give to every person, absolutel- free hundreds of dollars for absolutely nothing. The enormous reductions on pianos as advertised by dealers in almost every locality are without foundation in dollars and sense. If your grocer or dry goods merchant would advertise in such a manner, vou would' not patronize him. Then why is it necessary to pretend to give the

a case or.

air? If the

g Law,"

riano? would be sold as anv other merchandise without the curse of over-esti

mated price and vnlue b.y concerns who place no specific truth in their advertising or business methods'. Of course you remember the old fable of the wolf and the sheep. Several times the natives were alarmed by the call of the herdsman: "A wolf! A wolf!" but no wolf. One day the wolf came and ate up a pet lamb because the natives refused to be frightened by a false alarm. In business it's the same. When dealers advertise pianos that they never had pianos priced from $200 to $300 more than they are worth then cut the price below wholesale, you should look for the wolf it is there and will bite you. Andrew Carnegie is a publicspirited man in libraries and no doubt there are some few piano merchants so wealthy that they can afford to lose thousands of dollars in giving pianos away free to the public. When you purchase a piano, take your little scales of common sense along and weigh every argument pro and con. Also take a little precaution for there is certainlv a wolf.

public "S625 iano3 lor SZGcJ.dO" when on tiie Horizon it is merely

b-o-h brnv.nif ti-- 'ore -sure moDeikd by a superheated amount of hot

o-overnment would riss a ''Pure Piano Law" and a "Pure Advertisin

Iji nil ii. '. i ' i- - 1

47k

PHONE 661.

631 HOHMAN ST.

HATvUIOND, IND.