Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 59, Hammond, Lake County, 26 August 1919 — Page 3

Tuesday. Aueust 26. 1919.

THE TIMES Page Three. IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllplllllllllllllltll,ltM,,,MItii,ntltttttf Itt Offlce Phone 2955.. ' Residence Phone 1674. MAJESTIC "Clean CCiakerless Coal Sold only by WEST HAMMOND COAL COMPANY J. J.''BREHM, Proprietor Freeland Avenue and Michigan Central 'Tracks , QUALITY PREPARATION SERVICE WHITING and its PEOPLE Wedn esd 'y Special

PRESS FEEDERS

WANTED

WAGES PER WEEK $34.00 for Day Work $35.50 for Night Work For Experienced First Class Workmen Steady Work. 48 Hours per Week. Start at 8 a. m. Saturday Afternoons Off. Lots of Overtime if You Want It. Fine Working Conditions. Come Ready for Work.

V. B. CONKEY C

HAMMOND

i Advertise in THE LAKE GGUNTY TIMES. I

Miss -Mary Geffert and Joseph Banas were united in marriage by Father Benedict at St. Johns Slovak church. Mrs. Joserh Shaweroft of New Vork avenue anil the G. E. PaxtOns of Hobart .left yesterday for a trip through Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Lew la and daughter Vlet. and the tormer's mothtr. Mrs. Helen A. Lewis, have returned from a several weeks' stay in Colorado. Mr. Lewis who suffered from impaired health has been greatly improved. Mrs. R. if. Smith and son. Lawrence. .have gone to Marion and other Indiana points to spend two days. W. H. Ltady, secretary of the Grand Lodge. I. O. O. F., attended the picnic of the Lake County I. O. O. F. at W hiting on Saturday. Mrs. John Gerba and brother-in-law Mike Gerba. have gone to Denver. Colorado, to visit the former's husband. John Gerba, who has been there several weeks for the benefit of his health. It is reported that the young hian's condition is not improving and physicians say he may as well return to this climate. Wealbyslow Pzybyl arrested last week and placed under surety of the peace bonds, was found to be suffering from an unbalanced mind. After an examination he was sent to Crown Point to await admittance to Logansport. Pzybyl is a married man and resided at Stieglitz Park. An automobile collision between Antoinette Paters of Indiana Harbor and Herman Struzyna of 3221 Morgan sr., Chicago, took place on 119th street. Miss Peters had the right of way. going east bound when the Chicago man swung around from Short street In front of her, she bumping into him. She was driving a Hudson roadster and had her axle bent and fender badly damaged. Struzyna was taken to the station bv officer Benak where he was placed under arrest for reckless drving on a warrant eworn out by Miss Peters and she In turn was placed under arrest on charges preferred

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

ana are accented by The Wbttlns Newa C, 624. llSth St.. Pbooe 13S-W. PRINCESS THEATRE TOMGHTi Baby Marie Osborne In "A Sawdust Doll." under the auspices of the "Whiting Chapter of the American Red Cross, an extremely interesting picture entitled "Following the Eagle into Italy." also rathe News. S-CS-1 Some men find courage only when they lose their tempers, while others won't believe In saving until adversity gives them a good kick. Join the "Whiting Savings and Loan Association today. Current divident rate 6 per cent. 8-16-1

ow to be sure of

rich, mellow Home-

maete rreserves Experience has taught thousands of housewives that a preserving syrup made of V Karo (Red Label) and XA sugar is the sure successful syrup for putting up fruit. They get clear, firm jellies," preserves with a rich, heavy syrup, and delicious jams. Then, too, "candying" is avoided when they use this Karo method instead of all sugar alone. This fine, clear Karo Syrup is a wonderful help in all kinds of preserving. It blends the sugar with the fruits, brings out the rich, "fruity" flavor, and keeps your jams and jellies mellow in the glass. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In. all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food.

(red label ) aaadLVz si&sar

FREE A hook of 68 Pag tkat r gives you the best recipes for sure results in preserving. Easy to follow. The Corn Products Cook Book is handsomely illustrated and ita free. Write us today for it.

Mokes psrfecft amSyjellies and

preserves.

A. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO.

P. O. o Iff I A'e-j York City

- CHICAGO OFFICE 213 East Illinoia St. Chicago, I1L

1500yds. of All Silk Ribbons for Hair Bows lie Saving Pretty Foulards. plain colored satins and striped taffetas, will make up very prettily into hair bows: 3 to 8 inches wide; regular price yard 59c, j special yard fC

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond, hiu

It's time to think of new apparel for the kiddies. School Opens Next Tuesday You'll want them to look nice when they start back we've planned some special values for tomorrow a few of them are mentioned here

Women 9s Pretty Blouses of Georgette JJ, 98

ana Krepe-ae-nine on sate vveanesaay

i IFF I

Handsome Coat?. Coatees, Capes Scarfs and Muffs, cut and made in that charming luxurious manner that Furs alone lend themselves to, in all the latest styles a.sain at prices that are so very much lower than others ask that many a woman can scarcely comprehend the savings. The tendency of the fur market is towards still higher prices. Buy at August sale prices and get an additional

DISCOUNT

Women 's

New Fall Suits Our entire showing of Fall Suit? is very interesting, comprising, as it does, the very best of the new styles, developed of rich sue deens, velours, silvertones, gabardines .etc., in th new shades of brown as well as navy blue pii black. Jackets are longer skirta a trifle shorter, braid and button are used as trimmings, silk vestees are very much in evidence. Come in and see These new suits.

31 to '76

.50

Caps

Boys' Golf Style School Caps, well made of good fabrics, light and dark mixtures; all.

sizes. Priced at

69c

Belts, 23c One lot of boys' leather belts, tan ' or black plain buckle, all sizes; 35c belts, priced for

this tale at

23c

Waists, 89c

Blue Bell Waists for boys, very nicely made of standard quality striped percale and fan cy madras, attached col

lar, pocket, fl.00 kind .

89c

Stockings Eiffel Lad fend Chester Lad, two well known reliable makes of boys stockings, heavy ribbed black cotton; sises 92

to 11, pair 4Jc; sizes S to 9, at..

33c

Special

Boys' good quality bal briggan union suits short sleeves, knee length; sizes 4 to 14;

regular 50c garments at.

39c

J Pi

Knitting and Crocheting Lessons Given by an Expert Teacher FREE OF CHARGE All This Week in our needlowork department. See the displav o the very newest knitted and crochet garments made oi Bear Brand varns.

Girls 9 New School Dresses

Navy Blue Serge Becoming little Serge Dresses for Fall school wear, made with nevi flat collar, pannel front, belt a'l around, patch pockets, stitched ir red silk; sizes S to 14 rr QO years, priced at . V -'C $2.50 Wash Dresses $1.98 School Girls' Dresses, sizes 8 to 14 Beveral styles, prettily made of plaid, checked and plain colored gingham and fancy voiles; $2.50

dresses priced at

Back to School, Tuesday, Boys!

Need a New Suit? Tell your mothers about the Lion Store's Special Wednesday Sale,

Suits Worth to $11.50 at

While these are odds and ends from regular lines of Spring and Summer suits they're plenty heavy enough for Fall and early Wintor wear. Belted and pinch-back models, slash or patch pockets, carefully made of cood dependable fabrics gray, tan and

brown mixtures and stripes; suits well

worth to f 11.50, sizes 6 to 18, at..

$7.98

S1.98

Boys' Knee Pants 1.39 Corduroy or Cheviot School boys' well made Knickerbockers, strongly sewed, choice of dark gray cheviots or heavy quality corduroy; y Qd $1.59 kind, sizes 6 to 17, pair V 1 .OZ Boys ' Khakt Waists One lot of boys' Khaki Waists; military collar with long sleeves, sport collar with short sleeves, all sizes; 59c values, to- ACif morrow f J V

New Fall Hats

A variety of new Fall modes to choose from made of silk velvet, trim med in chenile. small flowers, feather fancies, etc. Hat3 becoming to both woman and 4?4 Q J? miss, at VT'

Children's New Tarns Pretty little Tarns for school wear; they are made of Pan Velvet, fin ished with fur ball on top of crown. Colors are red blue, brown and black aT!!!i $1.95

-iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiim

agatn.it hr by the Chicago man. Both trials will come up today. Dr. Max A. Paulius has returned from Baltimore where he spent a two week's vacation. Loretta Byerly of Central Avenue, has been spending several weeks vtaltin? relatives In Rogers Park. The regular meeting: of the W. B. A. of the Maccabees will be held tomorrow night. There will be Initiation and refreshments served. Miss Lulu Otis of JraseI!i. spent Sunday visiting Whitinsr friends. Miss Marie Ooodenough who Is engaged in War Camp Community work in Chicago, bpent Friday visiting her Whiting friends. Miss Ooodenough will resume her posit. on as teacher In the Whitins schools the coming term. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ah-bott and their daughted Kstella. and their guest. Miss Vol Mahlorsky of Cleveland. O.. spent Sunday in lUrvry visiting Mr. Abbott" smother. Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. S:i;:th are in Boston. Mass.. attending the Equitable Life Insurance Convention. The. Daughters of Robekalis served lemonade at the I. O. O. F. picnic last Saturday. The agreement had been that all unused lemons could be returned. I'pon being delivered from the park to the home, of Mrs. C. M. Heilman, chairman of the committee, they had the misfortune to have the eight dozen lemons stolen from the wagon. It surely was a lemon who would do a trick liUe this. Mi." LsttHa Stoll of Chicago, is visiting at the hone of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mis. William Stoll of Louisa avenue. Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Kelly of Indi

ana boulevard, are at Kan Antonio. Texas, where Mrs. Kelly Is Roping to benefit her health.

ROBERTSDALE

Bel Canto Phonographs Backed by a $G000.0un.0t corporation, sold by THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.

Mr. Neff. painter and decorator of Hobart. Ind., lias the contract to paint several houses in Robertsdale and at present i painting the home of Mrs. Shade on Lake Ave. Mrs. R. Hubard of Roberts Ave., is entertaining her mother, Mrs. E. Cole of WestvUle, Indiana, for a few days. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will hold their meting at the I. O. O. F. Hall on Wednesday evening. All the membeis ai e requested to b? present, as there will be initiation and Mrs. Steinke's committee will serve. Mrs. H. Btecknian. daughter Ruth, and baby, left Saturday for Lindenwood. 111., to spend , their vacation, visit ng relatives. Miss Merriani Cowden of Indianapolis boulevard. Is spending a few days visiting relatives of Frankfort, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. Roaedance and family, visited the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Domke of Chicago over Sunday . Miss Adeline Galles of Broadview, Montana, is making her home with her brother. Oscar, on Myrtle Avenue and has accepted a position in the clerical dpeartment of the Eetz plant of Hammond . Mrs. John Gerba of Indiana blvd.. left the latter part of last week for Denver. Colorado, to join her husband who is there for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Colbert of Myrtle avenue, are entertaining relatives of Chicago for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. Zerwer and son, Imer, of Myrtle avenue, left Sunday for Wod River, Illinois, where they will spend their vacation visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Harr. Miss Margaret Taggart of Central Ave., has returned home from a three

week's vacation which she spent at the home of her grand-parents of FarIs. 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray of Roberts avenue were visitors at the home, of the latter's sister. Mrs. Sox of Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Green were In Chicago on business Monday.

MUNSTER

Among the Hammond shoppers Saturday were Mrs. P. C. Tanls, Mrs. H. Flynn, Mrs. C. P. Schoon, Mrs. S. Vanderhall and V. D. Schoon. Peter Schoon is spending h's vacation visiting friends and relatives in Michigan . Mrs. P. C. Tanis entertained Mrs. W. Torpstra of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bult Friday evening. Will Kloster has returned from Kansas, with his bride, who was formerly Miss Kate Soodsma, who has been teaching in the Christian School th past 'several years. Mr. and Mrs. Klooster will make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoon of Hessville, visited relatives here Saturday evening . Mrs. Dietrich of Crown Point, spent several days at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. Kuhlman.

Mrs. H. Swinson and chfldren lee Saturday evening to visit her brother at West Salem, 111. .who has Just returned from the Army overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Groves are tlv proud parents of an eleven pound bo'-, arriving Sunday afternoon. John tdward is his name. Mr. Vance Swinson who Is princirn" of the West Salem High School, v sited his brother, H. Swanson sever i! days last week. Lewis Harkenrider, who has beer, overseas for nearly two years, reached home Sunday afternoon, he. is surlooking fine and is glad to be, back in Indiana. One of the largest funerals ever attended In Griffith was Saturday morning when friends payed their last tributes to Henry Plohg. A man much esteemed and respected for his honest.-

and integrity.

He was born in Pr

Chicago in 1S95. when a small boy he moved out to the country and ha spent most of his life around this community. Mrs. Plohg, nee Celia Cov ert with two small sons, Klmer to years, Herman four and a half months are left to mourn his demise. Also a large circle of friends and relatives

Are you reading The Trine? ?

GRIFFITH

Mr. and Mrs. Worden and son. who have been visiting her brother, L. A. Southworth. returned to their home at Jackson. Mich., Saturday morning. Mrs. James S. Clark and sons and Forest Watkins. brother and sister of Robert Watkins. returned to Bluffton Thursday morning. The first of the month Forest, will return to Ft. Ben. Harrison to serve another year.

You Get Guaranteed Relief From All Rheumatic Pains and Twinge i tad Muscular Soreness Anywhere with

x..

Harry Weta can supply yon.

Latest Columbia Phonograph Records THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.