Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 2 September 1919 — Page 10

rape Ten. THE TIMES, Tuesday. September 2, 191S

CROWN POINT NEWS "happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

The Times was misinformed in regard to. Miss Ila Hughes, teaching in Jacksonville. Fla. Miss Hughes had tontracted to teach in that city, but an offer from the Crown Point School Board to teach in the school of thi3 city was accepted by Miss Hughes. "ho Is rated as a most excellent Instructor. The many friends of Miss Katharine Koos. a former teacher in the Crown Point school, will te surprised to hear "f her marriage here on Saturday to Rimer Riddle, a broker, from Chicago. Miss Koos has been teaching in the s.-h-iois at TorkvUIe. 111., since her depaVtyre from Crown Point several sears ago. They will make their hcrae an Chicago, iit death of itenry Monix who has been In Bt. Bernard's Hospital for the past eeveral weeks, occured at that place on Saturday. Mr. Monix has been a sufferer from cancer of the stomach and he was taken to that institution for treatment. The remains were brought to Crown Point for burial and the funeral took place this morning at St. Mary's church. Mrs. Monix survives hint. They resided on JoUet street. Major J. A. Ump'eby returned on .Saturday from a two weeks business trip to Cleveland, Ohio. Major I'm-pie-by was one of the committee who 'scorted Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., from

Chicago Sunday at which time he gave an address In Gary. Miss Hazel Kilborn has returned from a month's visit with the Stockbarerer family In the East. Miss Kilhorn's engagement to Donald ttoekbarger, formerly of this city, has been announced. She will return to her studies at PePauw University In a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black have returned from their honeymoon and have been the guests of the Wheeler and Elack families for several days. They returned to Chicago on Monday, where, they will reside, an apartment beins all In readiness. Burnette Atkinson came from Fort Pheridan on Saturday to epend a few days with his parents. The Crown Point schools opened on Monday, but the children were only kept a few hours to get Instructions :n regard to classes and hooka and

dismissed until next Wednesday Ti:y were given a holiday to attend Barn-? circus which is in Crown Point today. A f. ne corps of teachers have ben secured for this year and Supt. Gerser and the school board look for a successful year. There is a good attend

I ance in each room.

Miss Mary Cook resumed V'-r position in County Recorder Johnson's office on Tuesday after a two weeks visit with relatives in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooper and two daughters of Hammond, spent the week-end with Mrs. Adelia Cooper on Main street. Miss Kate Blum returned Sunday from a two weeks vacation in Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bartholomae entertained a family party over I.abor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Sehaefer and two daughters. Merle and Evclyv Will Bartholomae, Miss Fred Heiries and son Fred and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bartholomae. all of Chicago, bflnsr their guests. W. G. Whitehead and May wood Faerie of the L,etz Manfucturlns Co..

J were guests of Mr. Whitfhead's par

ents in Chicago from Saturday until Monday . EW MARRIAGE LICENSES Wendel Boha, Gary; Mary Pikosa of

Gary. j Wesley Kuehl, Crown Point; Eva

Coleman. Crown Point. John C. Williams, Hammond, Martha E. Trump. Hammond. Fred Wallish, Hammond, Buelah Dock, Hammond. Harry R. Craig, East Chicagro; Clara Sullivan. Hammond. Charles E. Manter, Hammond; Lulu Goon. Whiting. Fred Keck, Jr., Gary; Jeanette lKhman, Gary. Emma Tuthill, Hammond; Carrie Rogers, Hammond. Phoebus Papapart, Gary; Eva Arnoff Gary. George MIcsea, Gary; Jennie Poppas. Gary. Melet Denovlch, Gary; Maud Heuse. Gary. Gordon W . Jackson. Gary; Oneida Penick. Gary.

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Canada and one from Oregon, which

LOWELL

were the farthest awav

any

M. Deathe

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lynch of left yesterday morning in their automobile for a two weeks trip Into Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shoupe of Chicago are visiting relatives In and around Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latta of Shelby, were Lowell visitors Saturday. M. L. Ragon of Hammond, visited bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ragon yesterday and today. Miss Grace Peiham of Kalamazoo, Mich., visited his sister, Mrs. C. Brown and family here yesterday. Mrs. Clark Williams returned to her home In Lafayette Saturday after visitinghero with her sisters. Mrs. M. J. Sanders, Mrs. I,oyal Lamphier and Mrs. Mortimer Castle and also her daughter at Crown Point. Mrs. Fred McCoily of Rensselaer returned home Saturday after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hayden. McKinley Deathe of Hammond, vis-

red his mother Mrs. G here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nichols of Gillette, Wyo., are visiting li!s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nichols. Mrs. G. W. Heilig went to Waukegan. 111., Saturday to visit her Boa Fern and family. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Powell of Hobart, came last evening to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell. Mrs. Denzil Kenney and children, who have been at Flint. Mich., for the past three months, arrived home last Lester Willing- returned to "his home in Valparaiso yesterday morning after a visit here with his grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Lind have returned to their home in Wadsworth. Chi J, after a visit here with their grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Spalding. Mr. end Mrs. Adrian Jackson of Hammond, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hayden here yesterday. Mrst Cora Simpson of Medaryville. Ind., came last evening; for a visit vlth her sister, Mrs. F. L. Hunt and fcusband . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfister of Gary, visited at the home of W. H. Morey yesterday. The annual reunion of the Hayden family was held in Oakland Park yesterday. The attendance was npt up to the usual, there was a large attendance of the members of the family. There was one member here from

those attending. The day was very pleasantly " spent by all. A b'-g dinner was served at noon. Games were indulged in during the afternoon by the younger members present.

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MERRILL VILLE

Miss Price o brothers. J. B. Sunday .

E. A. will give religion .

' Chicago, visited her Trice and family last

Palmer of Garrett School, a lecture on the Mohammeden It is said that he will ap

pear in some of their costumes. He gave this lecture four hours a day at the Centennary meeting and he will give this to us free. He also sings in their language. Rev. Moores' uncle and family from Peoria, III., visited them last Monday. Mrs. Alice Clark, of AmUia, Indiana, is visiting in the Dr. Iddings home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton of Kendalvilie. Ind., Is visiting at the home of Dr. 11dlngs. Mrs. Bolton is Mrs. lading's niece. . j M'ss Mabel Staltz and Miss Lillian Gerlock left for a school in Teckney. 111., last Monday. Miss Gerlack will graduate this year. Miss Jennie Emore. high school teacher from Brazil. Ind.. returned on Monday to resume her duties this year. Shool began today. Mrs. Win. Bowman of Gary was seen on our streets last Monday. A v-;ry pretty wedding occured last Saturday afternoon at the Methodist Parsonage. when Wesley A. Kuehl fnd Eva Coleman were united in marriage by Rev. William A More, pastor of the Methodist church. The bride is the youngest daugter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coleman of MerrilvUie. Mr. Kuehl has always lived near Merniville and she is popular with the Camp Fire Girls and an active worker in the Methodist church and Sunday School. Mrs. Kuehl was attired in a blue silk traveling suit with hat to match. She carried pink and white roses. Mr. Kuehl Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuehl and he also is well known to the younger set of our town. Mr. and Mrs. Kuehl have a wide circle of friends in the town an dchureh. The hearty congratulations of the whole village are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kuehl. They will be at home at Glen Park, Gary, after October 1st,

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GIRLS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN

BLACK OAK

Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or ' freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounce3 of Orchard White, eitaia well, and you have a quarter ri -'ie Dest freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion whitener, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant

lotion Into the face, neck, arms and ! hands and see how quickly the freckles,

sunburn, wlndburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv.

Mrs. Pete Hon returned to her home at Chicago, after a week's visit with Mrs. J. B. Scheldt. Miss Lena Strauch resumed her position in Hammond after spending a n oiith's vacation at Lake Manitau. Sergt. Gust. Streignitz obtained a thirty day furlough and is visiting his friends at thi splace. The Misses Lena and Lillian Strauch and friends spent. Thursday at Rivorview Park in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt and Georg Beck, were Hammond visitors Friday. Miss Emiline Strauch is spending this week in Chicago.

Are you reading The Trme??

-EYES-

Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed,

Hammond Optical Parlor

HAIR 'ON FACE WHAT CAUSES IT W has breii pnrei by tk world's crreatcat aathorttl that It MtiramJatea met Increases knlr jrrowtta to merely remove It trom the. surface of the ski a. Tie ly caramoa-HDit tray to renove bslr Is to attack It nnirr the akin. OeMtracle, tb otislsal sanitary liquid, does tbfc fey absorption. Only jcrnuln DeMlrocle has a money-back uraarantee la eaek pacbaite. At toilet counters la Hmv f 1 and (3 alsea. or by mall from as in slain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE book mailed la plain sealed envelope on renest. IeMlracle. 12t St. and I'ark AveNew York.

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Store Open All Day Thursday

Double Stamps All Day Wednesday

Edwa.rcl Co Mlnas Co0

Double Stamps All Day Wednesday

ft.-,.iV !r i Ifm c if id u La

Smart Autumn Suits Xever has Fall offered such smart materials, so heavy and warm in fashionable suits. Suits of velour, poiret twill and wool poplin-are wholly in accord with the weather now and later. Navy Poiret Twill Suits lined with best quality silk. .Made with four large folds across the back, edged with a heavy silk cord. Finished with buttons CT7Q its and string belt lJm I u Copen Velour Suits

Suitable for a small woman; large round collar.

bolero encct, finished with stitching and belt

V - 1J- iah a i m f tit (!) All Wool Poplin Suits Mahogany Velour Suits

(!)

Smart and Sturdy

School Suits all with two pair

of trousers

$12.50

Made of fabrics that

will give service and

in models that are dis- Fj

tinctivelv boyish. tfjiA

Sizes 6 to $12.50.

18 vears

in navy and black, string belt, trimmed with silk "7P" braid and buttons 4)0. Q

Sweaters

An all wool slip-over sweater of the link and

link stitch, roll collar finished with a string

tie. Just the garment for the school gfrl .....

$3.95

Lady Seal Pax in pink and white, fancy and plain material. The athletic underwear for women $1.75 to $4.95

trimmed with black stitching and bone buttons. Lined with a brocaded silk, blouse Cfft "7ET effect.... IpDU.O The Lotta Ware Dress made of Toide-du-N"ord gingham, guaranteed not to fade. All trimmed with a touch of hand work of feather stitching and French knots; ages 2 to 6 and 8 Jo 14 $2.95 and $4.19 Brocaded Pink Silk Mull Bloomer Tight knee, lace and hemstitched trimmed

$1.75 and $2.50

Knickerbockers, at $2.50 in good mixtures; one ought to find knickers to the boys' liking in

this large assortment; sizes 7 to

18 years, on sale

$2.50

Really Good Caps Serviceable and made up in good line patterns, one-piece tops are

most popular Just now. They -will

wear well.

SI. 50

Boys' Nobby Shirts Attractive patterns in fancy shirtings, with collar attached or extra collar to match. t P" Priced at $2.50 to a,)U "

Real Boys' Ties For school wear the young fellow can choose from a large assort

ment of patterns,

50c

en s specials

Work Trousers S2.98 Men's Dress Trousers S3. 98 Union Made Work Shirts ..... Men's Lisle Hose, pair 29c

Cooper's Wool Un. Suits.-.gO.Qg Wool Shirts and Dr., ea SI. 98 Signal Overalls g2 Signal 2-Collar Shirts S2.25

Fashionable Separate Skirts All wool skirts just unpacked, of serge and novelty materials, trimmed with self tucking, buttons and welts $3.75 to $25.75

t.Y-'

P?ece Goods Section

toy vit'iO A V VT '

Zion City Manufacturer's Lace Curtain Sale Continues In order to give our patrons who -were unable to attend this sale on account of the car strike, an opportunity to secure curtains at half price, we are continuing this sale. The assortment Is still very good. 610.00 Curtains $4.98 $6.00 Curtains......$2.9S t' 8.00 Curtains $3.98 $4.00 Curtains $1.98 82.00 Curtains 98

The first days of Autumn find us ready with abundance of everything for your Fall and Winter needs. Wool Dress Goods Special for this sale only a 36-inch serge, not quite all wool, in shades of navy; selling regular atOcyard. A limited quantity at CQf per y a rd - O U L

40 to 54-inch Tricotlnes In wanted shades of navy. Yard

$3.50 to $10.25 Serges in all -widths. 40 to 34 inches, in genuine all wool quality. Yard $2.49 to $6.98 Serges A few of the mom economical, serges, 36 to 45 Inches. Yard 98c to $1.69 Remnants of every desirable onably marked at last year's

School Plaids for dresses and skirts, most every pattern, SG to 40 inches wide. Yard $1.39, $1.69, $1.98 36-inch Danish Popiar Cloth in navy, wine and 0 r black. Yard ..J UtjC

54-in. All Wool Costume Cloth

in scarlet and kelly green, for

school frocks. Yard

$6.88

length and quality and reas prices.

Chick Trimmed Hats $3.95

Soft rolling, puffed and shirred effects in velvet, etc. All wanted shapes in black and colors Trimmings of ostrich, flowers, ribbon and

hand embroidery. Spe

cial for Wednesday

School Shoe Bargains

$3.95

Girls' Gun Metal Lace Shoes All solid, sizes 11H to 2, this sale S2.98 Child's sizes, 8ls to 11. at S2.48 Girls' Brown Lace Shoes All leather, sizes 11 H to 2, this sale S3. 48 Child's sizes, 8i to 11, at S2.4S Growing Girls' Black and Brown School Shoes Sizes 2 to 7, this ale-S3.98

Girls' Hats and Tarns School hats of velvet or velour felt; ribbon trimmed and school Tarns of

Duvetyn or velvet in varied trims.

Boys' Shoes, gun metal In lace; Mzes 1 to 5. This sale - S2.9S Little Gents' sizes 9 to 13fa at S2.48

Boys' Dark Brown English Lace Shoes; sizes 1 to B1! This sale S3. 48 Little Gents' Tan Shoes,9 to 13. at 3

Priced at

$1.95 to $3.95

Wednesday Notion Specials

Save on Groceries SOAP -I5irk's American Family or Fels Naphtha LiUrii Soap, with grocery order of $2.50 or more

(tlour, sugar, potatoes or dairy products not included), 10 bars '.

LARD Oscar Mayer's Brand, per lb

36c o

55c

Quaker Rolled Oats, p pk- 10 White Distilled Vinegar quart bottle 12C Wilson's Tomato Cat sup, large bottle.. 2 cans Monarch Baked Beans 29c

Post Toastles,

per Pkg 12? per rkg-

SUGAR

Best Domino Granulated, the

finest cane sugar,

lb. pkg

2 large cans Bee Brand Tomatoes 5 3 Ih. can Monarch Coffee onl S1.49 5 bars Peets' Water Queen Soap 29C 4 cans Spotless Cleans er Powder 19? Uneeda Biscuits,

Argo Gloss Starch, 1 lb. pkg IOC Jcll-O, all flavors,' lwr 10O 3 cans Virginia Apple Butter 29C 4 pkgs. Rub-No-More Powder 19C

j Red Cross Macaroni,

10c p6T pk?

PI AIIR Washburn-Crosbv's Gold Medal ILlUU 14 barrel sack '. $3.49 Vs barrel sack $1.75

Children's Hickory Garters 25c grade 19C 35c grade 29C Whisk Brooms, good grade S5c regular 29C Belting, in black and white of good quality,. lOC Cube Pins, black and -white 10c grade CJi Waist Hose Supporters, 29c regular, at 33C Sanitary Belts, 35o grade, for 29C

Final Clearance on Lightweight Underwear. Ladies' Fine Ribbed Union Suits, both tight and lace knee; 50c regular at. 39C Ladies' Fine Ribbed Combed Cotton Union Suits, tailored tops, $1.50 grade SI. 00 Children's Ribbed Union Suits, drop seat, 23c grade a - 25C Boys Ribbed Union Suits short sleeves. kn?e length style; 50c and 5:)c grade at 39C

Make Out Your ListSavings on Every Item Theme Tablet, No. 93 Qc Spelling Psd, No. 67 Indiana Tablet, No. 3 Prang Water Colors, No. 2 A, very special at 25C Extra Colors for 3-A set, at each 3C Webster's High School Diction ary, specially priced at S1.00 Ink and Pencil Erasers, at Id 5 and 10d Pencil Sharpeners, rach -5d Crayolas, little folks' outfit, at pks 5C and 10c Students' School Cases, heavy pressed fibre, special at..0Q School Cases, waterproof fibre cases, metal corners and handle at - - $1.00. S1.25 and $1.50 Mougol Pencils The low price speaks for itself. Special each 4c; dozen 45C Beats AM Lead Pencils, No. 2, very special at 3 for sjj Mikado Lead Pencils, Nos. 1, 2 and 3. at each 5c; dozen.... EJQ School Companion Sets Sx-IU complete with pencils, erasers pens, etc., at 75C School Companion Sets, grained Keratol, 9x2, complete....3ej' Combination Pencil and Clip, at each SJC Students' Note Books. each 5c Ink Writing Tablets, ruled end unruled, each 5c and 10c, l"c up t0 - 30c Pencil Tablets "Biggest on Earth," special at sji Fountain Pens Self-filling, at $1.50, $2.50 up to S6.00 Slates, specially priced at 15c, 25c and 35C Slate Pencils, plain gray at, ?ach Book Straps, special at, sach 10c

Household Needs on Sale in Basement

Garbage Can, galvanized Sugar and fcreamer. cut glass with steel braces, tight fit a ver" neat Pattern. Special ting cover, 20 gallon size at" pet 59? Very special at CO CO O.OtJ Mason Fruit Jars ,2 Gal size, dozen-S1.19 , . , Quart size, dozen Qflr Preserving Kettles, grey uUt enameled, with bail handle, S Pint size- d07'en 85C qt. size. Special at (9C Caps, dozen 29C

Root Beer Bottles, with pat ent stoppers Pint size, dozen 75C Quart size. zen.gjQQ

Aluminum Rice Boiler, with hollow handle, 2 qt. size Very special at

I I 1 CO i m i l I I I s 1 i I I 1 I I 1 I it. I I 'V I I ijj k 1 CO & 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 n in I 1 i

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141 E. State St.

Hammcnd, C