Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1917 — Page 6

Paso Six

THE TIMES Wednesday, Sept. 26. 1917. FREE sundry Worlk om Mum. FREE Laundry Work epSnoime 134 Satairdlay Momlejjj SSiSSrewSS ME FMEE! The Hammond Laundry, ono of the best and most modern, sanitary laundries in the state, will open a new department that will be welcomed by all persons who want to havo their laundry work done promptly and properly. Beginning Monday, October 1st, we will do your ramily washing and do it right at a moderate price. We will wash, blue and extract the water from your washing at tho rate of 85 for 25 pounds, 3 additional for each extra pound. SEC EEBSE3

Tel

The First Twenty Telephone Calls, starting from 7 o'clock: Saturday!

Morning Ordering us to send for your Family Washing, the FIRST TWENTYFIVE POUNDS WILL BE DOINB FREE OF CHARGE!

mass

We will call for your laundry and return it promptly in a sanitary canvas sack. Laundry received by us before ten o'clock will be delivered to you the same day. Laundry received after ten o'clock will be delivered the following morning. Each washing is done separately (your washing does not come in contact with that of other people). Colors are kept separate to prevent staining. We employ the most modern methods known and all work is fully guaranteed to be perfectly satisfactory in every way. "The largo and ever increasing number of patrons is a positive proof that we do good work."

Z2E5S

HS3 niicfaigan huestue,

wars

Baaiauaii " 111 111

TWIH CITY

S P1EWS NOTES

Katharine Howard, 431S Olcott Ave.. Phone 2S3, will be pleased to write and receive social news and advertising for The Times. Learn to dance the new military steps taught by Mrs. Harriet Timm Aldie, who will teach in class or private. Phone 283 for particulars. T!n City circle. Daughters of Isabella, will hold a Epeclal meeting: at Weiland's hall at 7 o'clock prompt Thursday evening-. All members who desire to attend the last biennial convention at the Auditorium hotel. Chicago, October 3, and 5 must pay due book to date. The North Side Birthday club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Dickson In North M?oun avenue yesterday In honor of the hostess' birthday. Two guests were Mrs. E. T. Davis of this city and Mrs. Mary C. William?. of Scranton. Pa. A twocourse luncheon was served and Mrs. Dickson was the recipient of a beautiful cut glass vase presented to her by the members and many other pretty gifts of friends. Mrs. E. T. Davis of North Magoun avenue entertained at a family din

ner In honor of her sister, who Is here on. a visit from Scranton. Pa.. Mrs. Miry C. Davis. The guests lncluled besides the members of the immediate friends from- this city and Hammond. The opening meeting of the East Chicago Woman's club of this year will be the department of the Home Economics held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Clark. 4324 Magoun avenue, in the evening of Monday. October 1. Mr. aid Mrs. P. A. Parks of Euclid avenue are making preparations to take possession of the H. C. Rutledge property in Drummond street they recently purchased and which is now undergoing Interior decorating. A letter arrived here yesterday from Walter A. Hart of the enlistment Company G.. 16th Infantry, American expeditionary forces. In France. The letter was dated September 1st and was delivered Into the hands of Walter's mother. Mrs. William Hart in Hemlock street, yester

day. There were many interesting

phases In army life told by young Mr. Hart and he said his chief desire was

to receive a package of Bull Durham by parcel post. He 'also said that he

was keeping a keen lookout for a

glimpse of Dr. Bicknell. who is with the corps at the base hospital that

13 not far from him and that he would

like to write a letter to Thb Times

as he knows that this paper goes into

the hands of nearly all the boys who are away from home. Mr. Hart sends

his best regards to all of the home

folks. Court Grant. United Order of For

esters, will meet tomorrow evening at Odd Fellows hall and the committee

in charge of the dance to be held

WILL McGRAW OUTCLASS ROWLAND IN BASEBALL STRATEGY?

et us point out

trie aamntm

-i .of Jduuizkt

lyes

mSmrn- our

0 howing the men of this town how to get the most for their "clothes-money."

ducating the people as to true clothes-values.

educing the cost of living through economy in buying and selling.

'VlTlf

7 courtesy and the spirit of coopera- ' tion. ' ntroducing better methods in filling the needs of our customers.

Creating confidence dealing.

through

air

' 71 liminating extravagance.

NEWEST FALL CLOTHES 18 to $35

1 i 9

del

Clothiiig

House

Rothschild & Hirsch Hammond.

A (?3v x ;

1 1 v '

if r if;

John J. McGraw (left) and Clarence Rowland. So much depends on the managers in a short series between well matched teams that the outcome of the world's series may be very largely credited to the strategy and leadership of Rowland or McGraw, as the case may be. Advance dope on the point may often be reasonably accurate, but baseball is full of surprises. All the speculating at present favors McGraw, as he is celebrated as a brainy leader and versed in the strategy of baseball. Rowland is something of an unknown quantity. He has shown judgment and ability in leading the White Sox to a pennant, but he is new in fast company and in many ways is inexperienced in major league baseball. However, he will be supported and perhaps aided by Charley Comiskey, the White Sox owner and one of the best heads in the came.

ed the promotion to that of sergeant at Atlanta, Ga.

St. Alban's Guild members will serve

the luncheon of the Indiana Harbor Woman's Club to be held next Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock at the

parish house which Is an annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Black who recently

moved to Hobart are coming back

Indiana Harbor to live. Airs. E. N. Canine Is leaving tomorrow to visit the Eastern Star Chapter at Lowell tomorrow evening when this chapter Is entertaining for the grand matron and other grand officers. Mrs. Edward Murphy of Homerlee avenue was entertained royally last evening, the occasion being her birthday. She remarked to a neighbor yesterday that It was her birthday and

tha date v.as tlso that her lather'e j birthday, Mr. Robert Stirling of North

O.cttt avenue. The aftalr was arranged hastily and a er;- r eaant evening was spent. At the Robert Stirling residnr.ee there was placed a valuable Vlctrola In honor of the parent's anniversary. Tomorrow evening the Woman's Guild

of the Good Shepherd is holding a reception at the guild hall in honor to Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Kines.

No Gray Hair Now Tou need not have a bit of gray hair

to now. You can 60 just as thousands of our best people have, and bring a natur

al, unnorm, cam sneae to your gray or faded tre.ises in a simple and healthful rnar.ner by spplyin? Q-ban Hair Color Restorer et once. Have handsome, soft. luxuriant hair. Apply Q-Tan: ready to use; guaranteed, harmless only 50c a large bottle at Jos. W. Weis' nd other good drue stores. Money back if not saisfied. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; Q-bati Liquid Shampoo; Soap.

Hair Color Restorer

October fth will complete final arrangements of same. Mrs. Carl Flegal of Carey street is visiting In Blue Island and is leaving later in the week for Westville. Ind., for a couple of weeks. Mrs. S. O. Xelson of Gary and Mr. and Mrs. George Power of Grapevine street enjoyed a supper served at the camp of friends at Pine last evening. Mrs. J. M. Brown of Waltham street is having the Twin-City Embroidery club meet with her this afternoon. Members of the Wednesday Afternoon Pinochle club are being entertained at the home cf Mrs. Mary Ross in Highland street this Afternoon. The affair Is a farewell for Mrs. , S. W. Ogden and Mrs. Stella Alyea, who are making preparations to soon leave for the South in the Ogden car. Excavation will be made within the next few days for a pretentious bungalow on the D. W. Dupes property at 135th and Fir streets. The building Is to be of pressed brick and a double garage will be built at the rear of the property. Many neighbors In the vicinity of 'the Charles Werbila pronerty located at 8730 Fir street are enjoying some very fine and luscious grapes raised in his arbor. Those who have been most fortunate to sample them say 'they are the finest they ever saw and

to think that they were raised right

in Indiana Harbor Is proof enough that Mr. Werbila is an expert as a

igrape connosieur.

Mrs. -W. B. Finney and daughter.

Miss Anna, who have been guests at the P. A. ' Parks home in Euclid

avenue, have left. Mrs. Finnev s-oine-

o her home at Canton, Miss., and her

daughter , to Valparaiso to visit

friends for a brief period.

An elocutionary and musicale pro

gram will be rendered at the Congregational church, corner Magoun and 145th street, this evening. The public is Invited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Billeter, Mr. and

Mrs. Hans Petersen and their house guest, Miss Frances McGrath of Springfield. 111., will attend the even

ing performance at the Powers the

ater In Chicago this evening, when they will aee Otis Skinner In Mr. Antonio.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roop of Fir

street have returned from Freeport, 111., where they accompanied their

guest. Mrs. Palmer, to her home in their car.

The interior remodeling in the E. 5?

Drummond residence in Fir street is about completed and nresent

homey" appearance. The Klu Klux Klan met with Mrs.

Wayne Miller at her home in Beacon

street last evening and two new members were admitted, the Misses Clara

Petersen and Iddresse Williams.

Miss Bessie Edgar of Korsythe

avenue is entertaining a number of

friends this evening at a "pajttina"

party.

Miss Lottie Donovan was hostess to

the Auction Bridge club at her home in North Baring avenue. Honors in the game went to the Misses Annette Specter and Celia Cohen. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the game. Mrs. Daniel Morris of North Ma

goun avenue and her two eons, George and Thomas, are leaving next week for St. Louis, Mo., to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Treen of Kennedy avenue departed yesterday for a month's stay at Denver. Colo., for the benefit of Mr. Treen's health. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to express our heartfelt and undying gratitude to the many friends in all walks of life who extended their sympathy by service and floral tribute during the sad short hours before our dearest was laid away. JESS B. EHRLICH. And Immediate Relatives of the Deceased. The annual exhibit of garden products and canned goods, the latter put up according to tho method taught by Miss Alice Williams, the instructor at the McKfnley school, last evening brought out many Interesting spectators who viewed the many and varied specimens of the n;sult of their arduous labor during the summer month.' . Tho lis, of ir.e, jrize winners Is to lengthy to name in detail but the name is given out by Miss Nettle Long, who

v.as in charge of the exhibit, are as follows: Canned peaches, Virginia Howard first and second prize; flowers, sunflow

er variety. Geo. Bent; astors, Harry

Anderson; mixed garden flowers. Theo. Bear; beans. Frances Spencer. The

Judges for the evening were Miss Carrie Gosch, principal of the Garfield school; Mrs. Wm. Meade and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Throughout the evening victrola music was enjoyed as the guests viewed the array with many pleasing comments. Mrs. Hans Peterson entertained many friends last evening in compliment to her house guest Miss Frances GcMrath who Is here from Springfield, 111., visiting. Mrs. A. T. Grove of Drummond street has returned from Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Edward Vassar of Grapevine vine -street has the information that her nephew Claude Taylor, one of the cavalry boys at Ft. Bliss. Texas, has met with an accident, that of a fracturned wrist. The details have not so far been learned. Wirt Morea writes his parents, the W W. Moreas in Drummond street, from France and Includes therein1 a request that tobacco be sent. He eays that the ordinary five cent packages here cost in many places there as high as seventy-five cents and that it Is very scarce at that. He sends many best wishes to the boys and folks at home. Paul Snocberger is arriving here from Delphi, Ind., to resume his course at the Northwestern University in the dental department. This is his senior

year.

Mrs. M. E. Crites of Fir street entertained Mrs. Anderson from Clark Station last evening. Mrs. Robert Black Sr. of Carey street ia on a visit to parts In Pennsylvania. There la to be a tag day for St. Margaret's hospital at Indiana Harbor Saturday. September 29th. All desiring to assist for this worthy cause will phone 145. The headquarters will be at the Burns & McGuan chapel. 3329 Michigan avenue, it is urgently desired that as many women that can will give a part of their day tagging. . Mrs. John A. Mack of Common

wealth avenue and daughter spent yesterday the guests of South Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Phillips of Beacon street has received information that their son Harvey recently of the enlistment stationed at Brownsville, Texas, has been transferred to the new national army of engineer and has receiv-

Lake County Title

tiaranty Co. v

II a i -A a. .c mix li

iustraciers 01 i lues m

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

ALBERT MAACX, 6yTrM. EDWARD J. EDER, Manager.

FRED R. MOTT,

FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Prea.

Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Ofices at Hammond and Gary.

1 1

Carroll and Newton, the twp well known jewelers and optometrists of Hammond, wish to announce the opening of their new and beautiful Jewelry Store Friday Evening, September 28, 1917 at 186 State Street., Hammond The public cordially invited.

FLOW

'ERS

A complete line of the newest things in Jewelry, Diamonds, Cut Glass and Optical Goods will be carried in stock. A full line of Grafanolas and Records always on hand. The Watch and Jewelry Repairing Department will be in the personal charge of Mr. W. N. Newton, the expert, who has had years of practical experience at the bench. The Optical Department will be under the personal care of Mr. Eugene C. Carroll, a graduate of Northern Illinois College of Optometry, and Jholder of a state license to practice in tha

State . of Indiana. '

All

jrr;1 l