Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 290, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1919 — Page 3

Tiiesdav. Mav 20, 1919.

THE TIMES. i". iwf'w 1 v Page Three

What are YOU dolm

If you are fooling it away QUT IT. Our Bank is Zrz a safe place for it YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY AND YOU AND YOUR FAMILY SHOULD GET THE BENEFIT OF IT. IF YOU SPEND IT, IT IS GONE FOREVER; IT IS SOMEONE ELSE'S MONEY. ' WHEN YOU PUT IT IN OUR BANK IT IS STILL YOUR MONEY, AND IT IS SAFE FROM FIRE, BURGLARS OR YOUR OWN TEMPTATIONS TO SPEND IT. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK AND PROTECT YOUR OLD AGE. YOU WILL RECEIVE 3 PER CENT INTEREST.

American State Bank

EAST CHICAGO, IXD.

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The above are some of the expressions of satisfaction we are constantly hearing with regard to the coal wc are now selling. We Can Truthfully Say that the coal we are now putting in our

yard is the best we have ever had; and j that's saying a good deal. Come, get your supply while the quality is highest j and prices low. j

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FOR THE BOOR

AND WINDOWS"

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BUILD A SUMMER PORCH AND SCREEN IT IN. THEN YOU WILL BE COOL AND COMFORTABLE AND FREE FROM FLIES. MOSQUITOES AND INSECTS. WE'VE GOT THE GOOD LUMBER TO BUILD WITH AND THE COST WILL BE VERY SMALL COMPARED WITH THE SATISFACTION AND DELIGHT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL GET OUT OF IT. THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR NEXT

3 WINTER'S COAL. DO IT EARLY.

POCAHONTAS COAL IS BACK ON THE JOB. WE CAN SUPPLY ANY AMOUNT. GET OUR PRICES. QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE.

Indiana Harbor Lumber & Coal Company Grapevine and Watling Sts.

Fhones: inaiana liarcor it ana ziy. ;

I win

City

News Notes

(Continued from ras? two.)

trr, Mrs. A. Pupate, bctr known in tins city as iliss Nellie Cadman before h.-r marriaK- Miss Florence ha not been well of late and it is believed that the trip will be of benoflt to her health. The Mongers and Metdaiiie?s H. 1J. Clark. T. K. William. A. Slooumb. rniJ B. U. Gibbs comprised a party and went to 'h tea fro to hear Or. Henry Van t'yke atid Clifford SI. Harnes. the latter president of the Sunday Ev twins Club, in a talk at Orchestra Hall. Sir. Van I'.kt: took for his subject "Peace by Righteousness" and Mr. Barnes told of Lis experiences in his trip across seas. Miss Ruth LJppe has been bedridden for the past twelve weeks, first with the Influenza which later developed inti typhoid fever aid now with peritonitis

complications, seems to be lmprownc

but slowly although ever-, thins is beins i desired thnt as many members of done to assist the physicians in com-! I'KU who can leave on the

i hope entertained for his recovery. Sledj ical and nursirifc care is being given j him and his daughter ik giving all the j kt dly mlnxtrations ponsible. I The MisM s Evelyn and Norene Klnj ney have issuej invitations for a May I party to be held at their home in North J Magoun avenue, the cvrntij of May 21 j Mrs. Edward Gardner of Kir street was hostess lj a luncheon and ciirds j with the guests comprising six couples. 1 Mr. John Corder of Kir street, an employe of the Marx Manufacturing plant, i Is convab si ing at the Mercy hospitol i in Gary where he recently underwent ! nn operation to relieve a condition

i brought about b a Ions sicrc of typhoid ! fever. He is looking forward to be removid to his home the latter part of ! this week and as soon us his strenpth is i somewhat regained he will leave for jVanleai. K., tiie home of relatives and ; complete re. -up" ration h.v . nJo inj farm ' atmosphere. Ills family will accom j rany him on his trip. i The Business Girls" League of the j Twin t'lties will ko to Hammond ThursI d;iy evening to hear Evangelist Daisy Bar who is conducting meetings at the fine Street I'rt sbyterian church. It is

the ::50

g'"'"''mmiimitiMiiimmiiiiiiMiiiH

batting the disease which lias materially weakened her. Miss Ruth is but fourteen years of ajc and her ill health for so long has concerned her family and friends, tl Is hoped that she will soon make rapid strides for health betterment. The East Chicago High School Alumni will meet this evening promptly at eight o'clock. Final arrangements for the banquet to be held complimc-ntary to the class of 1319 will be completed. This evening's meeting will be held in the McKinlcy school with an urgent plea that all members of the alumni be present. Leaving East Chicago to attend, the Rebekah. district assembly session bin held at Indianapolis this week are, Mrs. E. C. Wedgewood. who is their stare treasurer, and who had to go a few days in advance to the meeting, and Mr. and Mrs. Norton. From Indiana Harbor the Mesdames Trios. Robertson and D. W. Saunders went as representatives of their order. The delegates will be returning to this city Thursday. Steve Simko. proprietor of the East Chicago Ave. Garage and son of Mr. nd Sirs. Andrew Simko of Chicago ave.. Is a patient at St. Margaret's hospital where he Is recovering from the effects of a very serious operation, gas

tric ulcers. He rallied well from the

surgery and is show ing favorable s rap-

toms of an early recovery although visi

tors are denied him at this time. As soon as his condition warrant lie will

be removed to a quiet place in trie coun

try for absolute rest and final convalescence, j The Bon Ami Club newly organized in

Indiana Harbor some tbree weeks ago at a meeting held at the home of Sliss Irene Pollard in Ivy street met apain

last evening in a social session with Miss Bessie SIllls in Prummond street.

The Indiana Harbor O. E. S. chapter

will celebrate the seventh anniversary

of the institution of their order, -with '

an entertainment Friday evening. Slay

3. Sirs. Percy Roberts of East Chi

cago Is chairman of the program committee which Insures for its ultra selection. The program numbers will ap

pear in advance to the evening.

Mr. and Sirs. T. H. Helm of Tarrish

avenue are on a trip to Canton, O., for a

few weeks.

N. C. Vickers who came to this city

from Creston, la., some time ago to make his home with his daughter Sirs.

Caspar Weydert in North Baring ave

nue, has suffered cerebral hemorraghes

which has placed him in a very critical

state and owing to his advanced age of eighty-fiv years, there is not much

o'clock car to do so and be in time for the song efstival preceding the address of the evening which commences at K:3f o'elork. Those not going early are advised to take later cars and b present at the lecture.

. m"--m mi

LEMON JUICE

i FOR FRECKLES i I Girls! Make beauty lotion for i a few cents Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard vhlte. shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautiftcr, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Slsssase this sweetly fragVant lotion Into the face, neck, arms end hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates.

Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00

HAVE DARK HAIR

AND LOOK YOUNG

Nobody can Tell when you

uarnen uray, aaea mir with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulhpur. W henever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug atere for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this o.dtlme. recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to at very littlo cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, after another applicationN or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Adv.

WHERE THE CHURCHES AGREE.

Clergymen of the Jewish, Catholic and Protestant

faiths endorse the Salvation Army's drive for funds to carry on its work. This city's quota is $7,000. Help a pood and patriotic cause.

JOHN PORA COMPANY Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Foreign Exchange. Steamship and Railroad Tickets to All Parts of the World. NOTARY PUBLIC. PORA BLDG. 3462 GUTHRIE ST. INDIANA HARBOR, 1ND.

FIRST CLASS Auto Repairing NEATLY DONE. Taxi, Moving and Express I. C EISENHAUER 4716 McCOOK AVE. PHONE 871. EAST CHICAGO. I NO.

Indiana Harbor National Bank INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA. Capital and Surplus, $130,000.00. OFFICERS. G. J. BADER, President. FRED J- SMITH, Vice l'residnt J. G. ALLEN', Vice President. GEO. M. WITT, Cashier. E. L. MARKET, Assistant Cashier.

G. J. Bader M. Hausler, Sr. F. J. Smith

DIRECTORS. T. F. "Donovan J. G. Allen Louis Zimmerman

fo. M. Witt John C. Horn

Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business " . May 12, 1919. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and Discounts fl.8S5.13rt.70 Capital $ 10rt.ono.no U- S. Bonds 50.00n.0rt Circulation 50,(Too.OO Bonds and- Securities 1,393.542. rS Surplus and Profits Banking House and Fixt... 51.622.8". (earned! SS,657.:.fi Due from Banks 313,179.29 Deposits 3.562.742.82 Due from Fed. Res. Bank 114.4 35.1 ft Due Fed. Reserve Bank ... 520.000.00

Cash on hand 313,469.40

$4,121,400.3?

f4,121,4O0.3S

Factory Interests Will Find It to Their Advantage to Avail Themselves of Our Universal Par List. Members of Both American and Indiana Bankers' AssociationsOLDEST BANK IN INDIANA HARBOR.

Special! AVI re hanging J'a.kets, paint Vil green, two lots, at 20c ;ind

15c

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ind

Special! Washington Park Ga.' Seed, on saif at per jKiund 18c

ooble Startups Tomorrow

PLANTS!,'

Fine Hardy Plants Pansies, Astors, Shasta Daisies, Sweet Williams, Pinks; Also Vegetable Plants, all at Special Prices Tomorrow.

EXTRA FANCY CABBAGE PLANTS .Midsummer and late varieties, per -m - dozes 1 JC TOMATO KahlrabI, Cauliflower and celery plants, on special sale, y Pf-r dozen j OC ONION SETS White, "pr 1 0c. Red or yellow onion pets, pound

PANSEV PLANTS in full bloom, planted in baskets, on "ale, .per basket J .SHASTA DASIES PinkH, yellow Dasies ar.d Sweet- Williams ' lump X DC AS TOR PLANTS Gooi hardy

Plants, wen advanced, at this

nale, per dozen

15c

Potted Plants at 20 Cents Choice of the following po'.ted plants in full bloom- Rose Geraniums, yellow and white Dasies, Ice Plants and r Geraniums, at only JLiJC

BULK SEEDS At 2oe per pound American "Wonder or Little Gem Peas, Country Gentlemen or Crosby Early sweet corn at pound . 25C

Vinda Vines, In ly priced at

Kentucky Wonder or Bufch Lima Beans,

pound OUC

Burpee's Burpee's

A LARGE VARIETY of Brown's Tested Flower and Vegetable Seeds, at per package DC

POTTED PLANTS Tpfunias, good hardly plants In pots, priced 0 - 35c

pots, special40c

Wondering Jewes in 3-inch pots priced ' 10c ,annas well advanced plants each in pot t 20C Nitro Fertile, an odorless liquid Fertilizer, i- pint - bottle ; 35c

1 1 si

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Sample Shoes We purchased 1,000 pairs of sample shoes from a leading manufacturer and offer them at a price below their original cost. They're made of first quality patent leather, brown, black or fancy tops, also of brown and kid, with cloth tops, fined

with dependable, all leather soles, worth from $2 to $2.50, sizes 4 to 8, 1 uy as many pairs JUT., i : i .1 . "

is yussiuie lor juur ccuuren tor qI

iuiure wear, pair Sizes 1 to 3l2, pair ?1.15.

Worn en 's Waists 79 Cents A splendid lot of summer waists, new models, round square and V neck, fine, sheer voiles, plain and fancy, some lace trimmed, $1.25 to $2.00 values, slightly soiled, choice . . . 79c

Wednesday's Grocery Specials Black Pepper Best a-Je ...... w?. r)npound j&ZsC (One puuad Kmi, ti; ciutiaer

35c 50c

Cake Flour Sw andown Cake r package, at Fresh Eggs Strictly fresh White Leguorn Eggs, Wednesday, per dozen

Tomato Soup Snider's Tomato Soup, 1 lb. tall 1 cans, special at J JLlC Table Salt

Diamond Crystal Pure Salt, 10 pound bags at

22c

Special Purchase of Shoes! Sale Begins Friday S 'Window Corner of Hohxaan sad Ximbacb

New and Dainty Spring Skirts

Have Just Been Received

mere is an irresiguais charm a certain attractiveness that

makes these new skirts exceptionally well liked.. Handsome Taf

fetas Jn rich colorings, fine All Wool Serges and Poplins. Button back, button side, belted and side-sash models, trimmed with tiny tucks, rows of buttons and fancy braid. Peg pockets and other novel effects. Excellent j cm rff values in two groups at $1U.D ana $1.DU

Serge Skirts, $7.98 Silk & Wool Skirts

Sflenuid all wool Sers Skirts, new slender models, shirred waist or with belt, plain tailored and braid trimmed, many

have pockets. Ex

cellent values at.

xl$7.98

A beautiful assortment of new models, including Wool Checks, large Plaids, Silk Poplins, plain and plaid Silk Taffetas; all sizes. Remark- f sr Q O able values at vOi7t5

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May Sales Offer Many Specials in Girls Frocks

Girl's White Lawn Dresses at $2.98 Pretty Summery Dresse.s of fine sheer Lawn several attractive models, embroidered and lace trimmed yokes three-quarter sleevea finished with ribbon --' bows; sizes 8 to 14 years. Special v2.0

3 p

Tot's Dresses Becoming little models of White Lawn, lace trimmed yokes, gathered or pleated

skirts; sizes 2 to 6 years.

Extra good values at ...

$1.39

Gingham Dresses Attractive little Gingham Frock", extra well made of good heavy quality checked ginsrham, light and medium color?; sizes 2 -t ff to fi years, at. .-. O Jt .JJ

) QonrlflqKlA litilrt ry,n1 T. r i .

. . . i.ure rcimir uirsfpj, wr iinooi wear, pretty

coionngs, trimmea m white pique; ages 8 to

14 years, at

IS 1.7 9

Advertise In The Times

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