Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 23 July 1918 — Page 8

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THE TIMES. Tursd.iv, July 23, 1918. KHAKI KOOL SUIT FOR DAYS IN TOWN Whiting And Its People QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT DIMINUATIVE PRICES mm &i . LZ. ' -iv-'f i J. if v - rs 1 v i HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. i5 J ednesday and Thursday Until Noon

Commencing May 1st, Mr. J. L. Clark. 24 119th St.. WTitt!ng. will receive advertisements for "Whiting and Robertsdale for Times Newspapers. Office I-hone 1SSW. Residence 33SJ. tf FOR REXT Two light housekeeping rooms. 1246 Atchison. 7-C3-1 STAR. THEATRE TOSIG11T. Iorothy Dalton in "The Flame of Toukrn." also House of Hate." 13-1 Coming at the STAR THEATRE. "THE MAX WHO DEFIED THE KAISER," Jinn W. Gerard, our ambassador to the Ocrmnn Imperial court. In "My Fonr Tear In Germany." 23-lw PRINCESS THEATRE TO SIGHT. Vivian Martin and Sessue Hayakawa In "Forbidden Paths," a vital story of love, and sacrifice with themes laid in quaint Japan, also screen magar'.ne. Coming Thursday. Theda Eara in "The Forbidden rath.rt .Coming Saturday. "TnK VJIDELIEVER," by request. FOR SALE Cheap at 233 LaPorte avenue, bed and springs, sanitary couch. 4 rockers, combination desk. 2 centertables. 2 kitchen chairs. 1 fluff rug. 23-1 VRIXCESS THEATRE TOMGHT, r.eorre Behnn In "THE COOK OF CAYot CAMP," In which we see. the ever droll and charming: Mr. Eeban In his latest and best characterization. In addition a SIDNEY DI1EW COMEDY. 1 STAR THEATRE TONIGHT. Gall Kane In "PAYING THE PRICE." Gail Kane never appeared mora beautiful than tn this triumphant production. Supported by an eminent cast she has made possible a World picture that will never be forgotten. Also a most Interesting comedy. For the benefit of our help the following stores will close every night t six o'clock except Thursday and Saturday night, during July and August. Fr-el's. Miller's, Gordon's. 7-23-tf Thursday is Double Stamp Day at Gordon's. ,7":?"! Gordon Annual Clearing Sale Is still cn. Big savings on all summermerchandlse. t T33" Follow the crowd to Gordon s. Al. kinds of bargains In every department. 7-23-1 Mrs. Milton Lewin and little daughter have returned home from the South Shore hospital In Chicago. The Whiting Municipal Band will induct their regular weekly band concert at the Whiting park tomorrow r.'.ght. The marlrage of Mis. Lena ogel and Alfred Johnson, both of Whiting, took place at Hammond on last Saturday afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Rer. Well at the Evangelical church. Among tho?e who witnessed the ceremony were the bride's brother. Ralph Vogel and sister, Mrs. P. JSchola and the groom's sister. Mrs. Ella Ingraham. Mr. Johnson left this morning for Camp Taylor, Ky.. with the Whltlngr quota. Paul Peruslc arrested by Officer Nirlolkiewlca and Wawrryrnlak on a complaint of Helen Perplch. charging him with assault was released on $253 bonds furnished by John Brosonich. to appear for trial on July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gehrks and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones were White City visitors Saturday. The marriage of Miss Florence Lapln of Chicago and Samuel D. Se'.fer, Whiting, took place at the home of the bride's parents in Chicago on Sunday afUrnoon, July SI In the presence of only immediate relatives. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Seifer left for an extended eastern wedding trip. Upon his return the groom aspects to receive his call almost Immediately for the naval officers' reserve school at the Municipal Pier la Chicago. Mrs. William Marbach cf Chicago visited Whiting relatives on Sunday. Urle Moore of Fishrupp avenue has returned from his trip to Colorado and Is back on his regular mall again. Ben Welner was arrested on a warrant on complaint of Attorney J. C. Hall charging him with selling bread without a license. Welner was released on a $50 bond furnished by Sam Fplvak to appear for trial on July 28. Martha Fredenburg of Central avenue Is visiting with relatives in several Ohio cities. The Whiting Park Is a very popular place these warm days the water being especially favored. Messers F. X. Gavlt and II. E. Beaubein and Misses Helen Eaton and Rath Gavlt have returned from a motor trip to Saginaw, Michigan.

HOBART

The young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Westbrecker who has been sick for the past few days with swollen glands, died very suddenly last Saturday morn

ing Services were held at St. Bridget's Catholic church at four o'clock Saturday afternoon and the remains were shipped to Greencastle, Pa., for burial. Mrs. Johanna Ewlghleben, died last week. Saturday evening, after an illr.css of about two weeks, caused from a stroke of paralysis. She was 76 vears old and from her first marriage to Mr. llillman. deceased, she is survived by two sons. Messers John and Louis Hlllman and from her second marriage to Mr. Christian Eiwgleben. two sons, Messers William and Fred, and daughter, Mrs. Carlfcae ScharaDach, survive her. Mr. A. Thompson who was overtaken by a paralytic stroke several weeks ago Is in a critical condition. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Xull. Mrs. Jessie Halstead who has been sick during the past six months has

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This khaki koo! suit is just the thing which will please the woman who is summering in the country or at the seashore. She will find that it is equal to any of the demands of the day spent in town. Tin an4 blue is the color scheme. The coat and skirt are tan while the waistcoat, piping: and wooden beads on the ends of the stole are blue. The stole may be wor.u tied or loose.

been very low during the past few days. Mr. R. Stouffer Is quite seriously Ul from heart trouble.

CLARK

Mr. and Mrs. William Benner returned to their home at Fort Wayne after spending a week with the forrr.fr'3 brother, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Benner of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen of Clark are the proud parents cf a fivepound baby boy born to them. Both mother and child are getting along nicely. Little Miss Emily Scheurer returned to her home here after spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Rayder and children of Valparaiso were visiting with friends and relatives here over Sunday. Mr. Walter Dettman cf Clark was an Indiana Harbor visitor last Sundiy. Mr. Fred Sor.nerberg of Ambr'dsre. was a Clark business visitor.

MERRIIXVILLE

It was Communion day In the M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. Johnston preaching a f.no sermon on "Influence." The war docs not seem to have much influence on the Joy ridors for surely Lincoln Highway was lined up from Saturday until late Sunday p. in. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Hammond were calling on relatives in town ast Sunday. There is not a day but some kind of army trucks pass through town. Mrs. A. G. Nicholson has received Red Cross work. Thero will be, a meeting every Friday afternoon. Every lady that can eew Is Invited to attend, and a chaice to do her be.-st. The M. E. Ladies Aid will give an Ice cream social at Merrill Hall next Saturday evening. Come out and get cool. Judge Barton had a law suit last Saturday Attorney Bremmer and Fancher of the county seat were in attendance and settled the case in a very short time. Mrs. Agnes Boyd passed away Monday morning. The funeral will be on Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.. at the M. E. church in Morrillville. conducted by Rev. R. H. Johnston of Valparaiso

LOWELL

WOMEN SHAVE -UNKNOWINGLY When 70a only rpmovo hair from the aorface of the akin the rranlt tm th same aa Shavian. The only eommon-aeiiae way to reneve hair Is to attack; it nndrr the akin. rteMli-arlo. the ortxinal aanttaury llQuid. dot thai by absorption. Only genuine Den trade ha a anoner-baclt guarantee la eaeh package. At toilet coasters In Oe. SI aad 92 alaes, or by mall from as in plain wrapper on receipt of price. If I EE book mailed la plain scaled envelope oa request. DeMlrarl, J2th St. and Park; Ave.. Jievr York.

H. V. Weaver. Rev. E. F. Winkler and L. W. Ragon went to Valparaiso on business last evening. Cecil Kenney went to Hammond. Tie left there this morning for Camp Taylor. Ky., with the national army men fron that district. Mrs. Otto Braun and daughters returned to their home3 in Chicago last evening after visiting friends here fr several days. . P. M. McXay was a Great Lakes Training visitor Sunday. Glenn Surprise, who is working In Hammond, visited his mother , Mrs William Surprise here yesterday. Two e.rmy trucks of marines were here yesterday from Chicago. They were out on recruiting excursion and went from Here to Kankakee. 111.

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Great Sale of Remnant and Odds and Ends Accumulations

Tho brisk selling during our July Clearance Sale lias so depleted much of the seasonable stocks to remnant quantities that in nil departments the small odds and ends lots have been assembled and placed 011 tables ready for a final clearing. Merchandise of quality at irresistible pricings, sums up these offerings for Wednesday and Thursday.

White Cotton Fabrics

Colored Cotton Fabrics

These remnants will appeal to every woman; offering the same quality as goods by the piece at surprisingly lowered prices.

Cotton fabrics have attained an unusual degree of importance this spring so that this selling is worthy of every woman's attention. Savings are more apparent than ever before.

The past ten days' selling has resulted in a great number of remnants of special interest to women because of their usability and lowered pricings... First Floor

Organdies Piques Gabardines Madras

Long Cloth Flaxon Nainsook Dimities

Batiste Swiss Norelty Skirtings Voiles Poplins

Percales Ginghams Chambray Gabardine

Novelty Skirting Silk Mixed Foulards Poplins Madras Shirtings

Organdies Linens Vollf? Lawns

Double Stamps Wednesday Single Stamps Thursday.

Chic Trimmed Crepe Hats . . . $5 and $6 Values

A most attractive assemblage of fashoinable hats for women and misses. Hats that sold earlier at $5.00 and $6.00. Mushrooms, Sailors, Pokes The materials are identical with that used in many of the hlch priced creations, fine georgette crepe. Silk ribbon combinations. These crepe hats are navy, white and pink. In all the desirable styles of this season. Choice $3.00. HATS TRIMMED FREE 2nd Floor.

Boys' Suit Special Wednesday and Thursday Bargains such as you have not seen lately Bovs' Palm Beach, Cool Cloth and handsome mixture suits; sizes 6 to 15 years, former values up to $6.95. Wednesday A QC only f.30 July Sale of Men's Shir.ts The values now offered will exceed all expectations. These shirts , are woven and printed madras and fancy mercerized fabrics of fast color, soft cuff styles; sizes 4 QC 14 to 17i'2- Great values at , jj July Sale of Men's Trousers

Handsome Etriped worsteds and cassimeres with tunnel loops and cuS or plain bottoms. Extraordinary value. Triced, a pair. aL. S2.95

In dark colors, etripod materials. Reading make. Bullt-for-service, the fabrics being noted for hard wear, at S1.95

Clearance of Men's Athletic Union Suits Athletic Union Suits made of Men's Athletic Union Suits nainsook In -elf patterns of o, madraSi cord 6trlpe crosg pin checks. Popular knee length ftylo. Reduced bar aad fiae dimity cloths, to 59 Reduced to 95 War -Time Economy Grocery Features Wednesday and Thursday: In these war times when about all you hear is the high cost of living, tho War-time Economy Grocery comes along and helys materially to keep the coet down; by setting a new standard of buying power for your dollars. Quality groceries at less, for Instance:

Remnant Day in the Art Goods Section (Second Floor) . Child's Dress Of fine Quality white linene euiting. Assorted Etamplng. Sizes 2 to Special Knitting Bag Good full else, made of no afEorted styles in cretonne. Extra special Learn to Knit r Free Instructions on regulation war-time knitting necessities, Art Dept. 2nd floor.

Ready -toWear Odds &Ends (Second Coor.) 25 Voile and Silk Dresses V That have been slightly soiled from handling; selling earlier up to $20, are grouped on two tables (second floor) and priced to close at S1.95 to S5.95 Exceptional values. Odd Lot of Women's and Misses' Silk and Cloth Coats Values to $10.00 S1.95 Hand Embroidered Garments For women, girls and children. Final clean-up of a New York manufacturer's art goods samples, at 50 Off

V rwi Alls

Special Purchase and Selling Wednesday and Thursday New Silk Poplin Skirts for Street Wear

Extra Special

The most distinctive stylo touches of the season are featured in these Ineipensive Silk Poplin Skirts. They are made full; with and without yokes. Some with adjutable belts. They must b seen to be appreciated. Colors are sand, black, navy and green. They were bought at a special price and qualities as good as these will sell in any store for J5.00 and $6.00. They're special at $3.95.

$3,95

Kitchen Klenzer, can Uneeda Biscuits, pkg Sauer Kraut, large can.. J3C Borax Soap Chips, Pkg...Q Pet Brand Milk, can "IOC Argo Gloss Starch, pkg 9 Soap Kirk' American Family, bar (5 Seeded Raisins, Sunmaid, pkg 12c Evaporated Peaches, ib lid Prunes, Sweet Santa Clara, lb 14d Catsup, Good Quality Tomato, bottle 14C Ivory Soap, bar Sweetheart Soap, bar g Fruit Jars, Masons, quarts,

dozeQ - 80c Coffee, Border Santos, lb 18c Rolled Oats, Armour's, IOC Fruit Jar Rubbers, heavy, 2 dozen 15c Barber's Matches, doz.-.O'J'C Coffee, Minas Blend, lb. 21C Karo Corn Syrup, can....JO Butterlne, Downey's Delight, B lb 32c Butter Keota Creamery, lb 46c Red Beans, Free Lance, can 10c Tomatoes, solid pack, large can 19c Soap, Swift's Pride, bar... KJ

Shoe Economies for Wednesday and Thursday:

An economic shoe event that Is welcomed by the thrifty, because of its opportuneness. Substantial savings that can only be appreciated by a visit to the shoe department. Children's White Canvas Pumps

Sizes 6 to 11. Sale

Child's Pumps with ankle strap; sizes

3 to 8. Sale

Women's Oxfords Sizes 2H to 4 only,

black and tan. Sale price

98e rap; sizes

1.00 s Sizes 4 1.00

Child's White Canvas Shoes Sizes 4

:o 6 only. Sale rice

Child's Patent Pumps With strap.

tizes S1 to 11. Sale price

Big Girls' Patent Pumps With strap, Girls' Patent Pumps With strap, sizes

1.00

1.39

sizes 24 to 7. Sale price

2.98

11 to 2. Sale

price.

.98

Buy War Savings Stamps Buy War Savings Stamps. Help the government by lending your support. Buy War Savings Stamps. W. S. S. Stamp Booth, first floor, Drus Dept.

Home Wares for Remnant Days Great Savings These timely wares bring savings that every housewife will thoroughly enjoy. MASON JARS One quart size. 1 dozen rubbers with each dozen. Regular 90c, special T5C MARKET BASKETS Made of Mexican bamboo. Large 6ize, very strong. Regular S9c, speciaL.g9 COAT HANGERS Wood 'polished. Large size, 5c value. Special two ror . 5c DINNER PLATES Full size dinner plates, neatly decorative design in green for border. ! ipecial at 10c TE ACUPS Plain white; tea eize. First quality. Special IOC Easement.

ROBERTSDALE

Mr. and Mn. Schilling and children of East Side, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stawistka of Pearl street, Sunday. Itoy Witter of Lake avenue is upend-

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WITH fOOO P!lD UP HIGH ON EACH 5iElF

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She'll cam it or dry it hehself.

CHIiKO

LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN

Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shako well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion bcautif.er, at very, very tmal cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug etora or toilet counter wjll supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into tho face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv.

t ing a week visiting at Muskegon, Mich.

The members of the Y. P. A. will hold their regular social meeting at the church this evening. All members are requested to bo present. W. E. Crews of Lake avenue, spent Sunday with friends In South Chlcsgo Mr. and Mrs. William Eahn of East Sido spent Sunday here visiting at the Thlessen home In Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. John Plau and family,

1 Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gerke and family motored to Michigan City Saturday where they spent the day, ; Mr. and Mrs. Axel Benson of Terra Haute are spending a two weeks vacation here visiting at the Benson home in Roberts avenue, and also at the Bloomberg home in East Chicago. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seliger of Hammond, were guests at the Eggers home

in Lake avenue Sunday. Mrs. Galistel of Indiana boulevard, visited her son Matthew Galistel and family of East Side Sunday. Mrs. Reese of Wilson Park, was the guest of Mrs. Fred Plies of Indisna boulevard yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Zerwer of Myrtle avenue, entertaitned friends from Chicago Sunday. Miss Beth White of Chicago was a visitor lact evening Mr. and Mrs. Greifon of Amy avenue, entert?.tined a number of friends at their home Sunday. The guests from out cf town were: Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Heins and son of East Chicago. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ransdom and daughter of

Chicago and Walter Grelson of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Holstrum and children of Lake avenue were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lingren of Chicago Sunday. Misses Mary Moetll and Teresa Plelj spent Sunday at Jackjon Park,

DYER NEWS

Bernard Overhage and family from Chicago visited with the former's brother, Joseph, out here, who will leave with the drafted boys the first part of the week. Joseph Baumgartner and sister Julia from Whiting spent Sunday out here at the home of their parents. Mrs. Mary Schaller spent the latter part of the week at Chicago visiting with relatives. Miss Anna Kailman from Hammond, spent Sunday att her home here. Theo A. Kammer from Whiting.

visited at his home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herrman from Chlcsgo Heights were the guests of relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. A. Spanler from Whiting was here several days vlslt'.r.g at the home of Mrs. Joseph Geis. Mrs. M. Neibllng from Chicago, visited at the home of her daughter out here several days last week. CABD OF TIIA.K9. To our neighbors and friends who have so kindly assisted us during the late Illness and death of our beloved husband and father, we herewith extend our slncerest thanks. ..MRS. JOSEPH GEIS and Children.

TONIC UPBUILDER Stubborn Coughs, Weak Xus.gs and Colds Try Eckman's Alterative For many years this Calcium prc-par-stion has maintained an ever-'nereas-ing reputation for accomplishing good, and often remarkable rpsults. $2 Size $1 Size nov $1.50 now 80c Price Includes War Tax. All Druggists. Erkman Laboratory Philadelphia

SCHERERVILLE

Rev. Frank Meyer, a Jesuit priest, of Chicago, will recite high mass here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruplinger of Gary, ppent the Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Replinger, August Ludwig, Henry Schumacher, Jr., and Joe Keilman of Hammond, were here Sunday and from here went to see the motorcycle race at Crown Point. A farewell party was given at the Scherervilie town hall in honor of the boys who left the 22nd, namely Jos. P.isch. Frank Place and Harld Carter. Enjoyable time was had by all. A party was given at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Friday night. All

had a good time. A jfood bell game was given by th Scherervilie -pilots" and Lancing on Sunday afternoon. The score was ;2 tf. I In favor of Scherervilie.

ST. JOHN

Mrs. Frank Groth and son Albert returned to their home ia Chicago aft-r spending several weeks licrw !' -uncle Nicholas Ludwigh. Vm. G. Beasley of Chicago visited Sunday here with his wife. . Mrs. John Schmits spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Chicago. Relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stark Sunday evening and tendered the former with a birthday surprise. The evening wa spent with music and a good time was" enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Keilman and Michael Klassen of Chicago visited on Sunday here with relatives, Misa Marie Kammer left Sunday evening for Chicago where she has tatken a position.

The War Savings Pledge Card 13 s httle note written to Uncle Sam to essure him that you are with him in the war and that you Intend to stay to the finish.