Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 196, Hammond, Lake County, 6 February 1920 — Page 12
Pi-Maw I'cbniarv G. 1 'J'20.
REDUCE YOUR GROCERY BILLS Start Trading at the Whiting Fruit j Store 548-1 19tb Street, Between Oliver and Sheridan. Phone Whiting 482. i
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WHITING and its PEOPLE
CHATEAU DE RAMEZAY ONE OF .MONTREAL'S HISTORIC RELICS
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FRUITS Fancy Cream Golden Apples. 3 lbs per box $2.90. Sweet California Oranges dozen, up from Fancy Florida Ornges. per dozen, up from. . . . Fancy Grape Fruits, 4 for Bananas, dozen Fancy Cooking Apples, 4 lbs. for
25c 35c 45 c 25c 25c 25c
FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED; DAILY j
Leaf Lettuce, per box Fancy Head Lettuce, 3 heads for
35c 25ci
Fresh Celery and All Kinds of
Vegetables. FANCY GROCERIES 3 Large Cans CCp Tomatoes 3 Large Cans Snidcr's ACr Pork and Beans UC Garden Pineapples, A rs per can Large Bottle ? A r Catsup dL'-tiZ Libby's Peaches. Ol per can O 1 C Sugar for all Customers, 1 Q per can A 17 C
Keane's School for Dancing ORPHEUM HALL 152 STATE ST., HAMMOND. PHONE 3328. Select Dancing Assemblies Every Thursday Evening. Classes for Beginners Every Monday Evening. High School Classes Every Friday Evening. This is the place you'll find good clean music and dancing. No suggestive dancing allowed in this hall. PRIVATE LESSONS FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M.
l-Vliow.tis: i the ir port of M.ss Julia Kni1. .H.'i'uil werkcr an.i iolii-o matron May .". to January 3i. i:0. Visits ma. I- ! l'amili.'K 1023 to iTi:m:s i ki) ii2iios To iloctors I'.S To Probation oir;.-or.s " To Ki.ir.l lilUiri-ns' ( ; u:i rd .:i ns . . 1 7 S,-h....is :-5 '!" 'huivh A-.;', horitios -K To I'l.icos of i;:ii pi oy ni' ii t 2 To th Township Trustee t 3 To tlx- Police Station )." To tio- Nurs,? 13 Tutal 1.04. Total rails Ma.lo 2.06S UIM'dMTKIV ol- CASKS Ceferre.i f: r action to the Township Trustee l Kefcrrci to the N'i.re 7 ferre.i to th' 13 o a id of Children:1' 1 1 Ja rd :a n.- 1 2 K;"erred to th" Jueni; Court .... 9 1'.. f. rr- 1 to the Poard of Health ..11 IW'rro-l to th Truant orTi--r .... 12 IWrtd to th" 1'ay Nursery 27 i:."!''O red to a I'h .M :an 41 ti en limp! oy rio-n ; . number of position . , 77 !. f, -1 s written Z t .iarmTit givrn away I'M 24 Nv 25 Taken to Hospitals 1) Si' nt to other institutions 7 Tons of coal ordered from Standard ' ill t 'oinpany 5, Mating- attended jr. th"" interest of tho work S3 A.Sovp re'port 1 arprovel by John J. KHiT, chairman Loral I'.elief Committee. Mr.. Kioren. e DLind entertaincJ a party of friend? at a nridg; party at l.er ho:ne in Sheridan avenue, given in honor of lier sister-in-law, Mrs. John Sehaub. Jr. Miss Hazel V. Lonar. will entertain the numbers of the Tri Kappa Soror;'y at her h"m in I.aVort avenue tomorrow fvenine. Walter ii'i'.T Is -improving at JSt. Margaret ? wh"re h is suffer. ns with burns . Mr?. Hnry Eehrens and son. Gii--.f rnnn lvania aven-ie, have ret irnd home from Chieago Ileifrhts. the latter reeovrring from his seripus illness. Mr. Thomas ?. Boyle !s ntrta;nin a. party of friends at hr home In Sheridas avenu this afternoon and atiothor party tomorrow. The Whiting friends of Miss Ionian Thompson will b furry to learn of the iat!i of her mother, Mrs. YV. J. Thompson, 2$5 Michigan avenue, Ilainmond. Mrs. Frank Moore of Phri-
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Whiting Advertisements Are Winners
are absent on account of influenza, seven secured leaves of absence yes ttrday.
I and are accented hj Tb Wlillln rira ! 624. llIHa t.. I'boac 13M-W. i
.0!I0 vyish to annotin' e that tl-e old sales J slips will not te rnlcexoi for Trading i Stamps after February l.", 1'J-. II. & SONS I j-31-14!
A few hours of continuous fun and frolic promised at the Fidelia Masquerade Uail. tomorrow night. 2-6 Just Yellow Mustard for Backache, Lumbago
Ac. Feb. it :nh After chars
o u n t s d u e ."Ah are p,,. st reet, on that date e Will be ;
. 1 1 n g e at t
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The running of the sands of time alone csn give the proper perspective and i'alue to historic buildincs. Societies spring up to preserve these relics of the oast. As a result of their activities Fanueil Hall in Bosion. Iniependenee Mali in Pht'.adel-
once th fashionable part 01 old Montreal, amid mansions and eardens that merged into the neiehDorinc. forests. Today the homes of Montreal have forsaken the busy waterfront and climb, their charminjr cardens still clinfrine to them.
nhia. l.incoln's home in Springfield, j up the slopes of Mount Royal
Canada for the thirteen colon:e. After Benedict Arnold failed in hia treason he retired to Montreal and stayed there for a time. Benjamin Franklin lived in the Chateau when he visited Montreal in 1776 in hi effort to persuade the French Canadians to join the rew nation to the
Washington's home at ML Vernon: From the davs of de Ramezay the south, but his was a vain hooe. Dur
ana many oiner uuiidings ars pre- Chateau has been the scene of many 'r-rved for America's future genera- historic assemblies. Its roof sheltertions In Canada, too, this custom i not only the zovernor-p;enerals, is followed, particularly in the east-j their ruites of fair women and brave ern provinces, whose early histories i men and their illustrious pueSts, but are rich in dramatic events fur traders, ecouts, militia leaders
remaps the most famous of these i and Indians.
TOMORHOW is 'I m; I,vr HvV
GORDON'S phi;-i i orv !i.r;. H. GORDON & SONS srri THKirrtE toxk.hi .laine.i ;orbett in tlie "Midnight Man." also "Had.-iiti Mastery." -No. ft, 'Uon Man." al" It:. and Miss's -t one reel come i;. . 2-6-1
Grruidm -ither's old mussy mustard plaster or poultice; generally brought relief
aiiriKht even m tho severest
ut it burned and like blazes. ' Ifeat eases pam" reduces the inrarnmrtt ion a n d :o-a'trr; congestion hut you'll find that !nl IJfgy's Muj. tarmc, m a d e o f t ru e yellow m n s -tar d and other
I pain destroyers !s ji-m as hot as the oi-i
lasnioned plaster it is much quicker. raner arid more erfeCti ... i;n 1 cannot blister. It's a great ext.. rnal remedy Just rub
on whereve- aches, pains, inilamma-
I HcS '-' ' j 'yj ''s'r;rc'1
lie slot oLl j )ZT
i- service, a j 'IJ
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it.
tier,, congest ie.n or .veiling exists, and : a . i y few niiiiute3 ihe relief ou ha ve ' '- d for surely ,irr;v0, b'eause II, ; t " " I-ain." ';, and 00 cents. Ad.
memorials of the past, is the Chateau
ie Ramezay in Montreal, which has , remained almost, untouched since the:
days of the old French regime. It-
In 1745 it passed into the hands of
the Campagnie des Indes and as India House became the center of
a great fur fade, tilling t.T.s pic
ras built in 705 by Seigneur Claude j turesque ar.d important role for
He Ramezay, eleventh governor of Montreal. Mere he kept open house with his wife, whose lianrj was the reward of his gallant sortie ith 800 men in aid of Quebec in 1690. when the Count de Fronf.enac, governor of Canada, fended off the F.nglish .lret if Sir William Phipps. Tho rvefnui ;trnrls in whet was
neirlv twentv vears.
In 1763, after the cession of Canada, it was again the residence of the governo- and invitations to receptions held there during the following century are still in existence. The Chateau was headquarters for
the army of the Continental Con
ing his stay there he established the Montreal "Gazette." which is still running. Needless to say, he did not found this paper for the purpose of propaganda. After 1849, the Chateau was for thirty-five years used for government offices. When the nrovernment removed to Ottawa, the city presented the Chateau to the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society for a museum, and as such it is unique. Its collection contains all sorts of things ranging from crude homemade utensils fashioned by the clumsy hands of frontier habitants to portraits done bv svorld-renowned artists. One of the most precious
things among the thousands cata-, logued is the Louishourg bell, hungr
If it were pi.?.-iiile better, we woubj make
j mains at 1 "-. V '. ' I '. 1 1 i i BAKKRIi:.-.
ma'r.e bread it. prioe reVST KM iF 2-6-1
Second Grand Itet. eptior. and Daice, p.;. en by the p,rt herhood of Locomotive l-'irer.ien and Knesneers. Terminal T,odge, u2 . Ea.-t Chicago Masonic Temple, Saturday, 1 h. T. l'jy. I'rof. S'terl.ins'5: rmso, ib-.;-t.s
cress in its fruitless "ffort to hold ' in the church here in 1721
sre-jni prize by Mrs. A. A dance will be giv urday evening at the
i '. Newman. n t .'us wee Fat - ) .'ommunit v Hall, j
BREAKS A COLO IN JUST A FEW HOURS
Pape's Cold Compound instantly relieves stuffness and distress
Don't ftay stuffed-up: Quit blowing ml suffering: A dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are I.Aen usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first, dose opens your clog-ced-up nostrils and the air passages of the head: stops nose running; relieves the headache, tkillness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Tape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist upon I'ape's' Adv.
dan avenue attended the funeral. Misses iMildred and Irene liuggan and Kl-Trnee and Maud Fry attended a one-it in Chicago on las' evening. The parent-tea. her.-," Assa' iation will cive a darning party at the H'Zh F' hool Auditorium on next Wednesday evening, when it is desired that all high s'-'nool and former high r-hool students will avail themselves of enjoying a pleasant time. The famois ITibKRAb Voughnut made of that rich, pure butter. Try them. They melt on your t"nsu, 50 cents a dozen. 2-6-1
hockey players to take noto of this, dpt. Orr also wish.es to announce that several troops of Roy Heouts are lining organized so all hoys Interested, will have an opportunity to join this org antzat ion .
HOBART
The Slovak Court AV. C. O. F. from St. John's church will dedb-aU their American Flag at Father Benedict's church on next Funday afternoon. The dedication is to be followed by a dance at the Slovak Hall. Kajmond Carringer cf Bay Way. N. J., is here visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. CarrinST of IaForte avenue. coming to Whiting on a business trip . Mi?8 Mary Hellene- Is confined to her home in Sheridan avenue by illness. Th9 St. Cyrils basket ball team will play the St. Joseph's College from Rensselaer at the Slovak hall on Wednesday evening. Feb. 11th. The game Is to be followed by a dance. Miss Margaret Hay '.v confined to her home in Cleveland avenue with a heavy cold. The. Community tancing party will be held in the II gh School Auditorium tonight. An orchestra will furnish music for the dancing which Is to begin at eight o'clock, it being planned to put on some extra numbers to make
the danci very interesting. The hostesses are to be Mrs. I. J. Task- i wietz. Mr.". H. F. lewis, Mrs. W. ! Crockett and Mrs. W'm. nought. j Capt. Orr expects the ice to be good i
for hockey by tonight and wishes the
Miss Elizabeth Kecehem. who has been jck for a few weeks with erysipelas.
'died vest eifja v morning at th" homo of
lier mother. She was twenty years old. Funeral arrangements have not vet been made.
who j patl
Mrs. I". L'rhine and Mrs. Vague, have been quite sick during the
ween Wun ine nti, are recovering. Mrs. J. 15. Johnson and daughter. Miss I.iliie. and Theodore Johnson vent to Chesterton Tuesday to attend the funeral of John Jarvis. who died last week Saturday from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Frd Hillman were Chicago visitors yesterday. The members of the Swedish Lutheran church will give then- annual oyster supper this week Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows Hall. The Royal Neighbor Lodge, held their regul-ir card party Wednesday evening, following their lodge meeting. First prize was won by Mrs. Fradley, and
INFLUENZA CAUSES i ASSEMBLY RECESS! r IWTFRNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE! I COLUMBIA. S. C. Feb. 0 The gen-! eral assembly of South Carolina is preparing to recess for one week on account of infltif -n.a epidemic About one-third of the lnm.o is of tho houe
Eyes Sor e ? -If- your eyes or lids are sore; if they itch, burn or feel dry; if your vision is blurred, your eyesight dim; if you are obliged to wear glasses. go to your dj-uggist and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one in a fourth a glass of water and bathe the eye3 from two to four times a day. Sound, comfortable eyes and improved eyesight will make the world look brighter. Note: Doctors sv Bon Opto strengthen eyeilht Jofo id a week's time in many instance.
Economical Women Every economical w o m a n likes to be shown how she can cut down household expense, and at the same time increase the effi ciency of the home. You have-been spending your energy, your time and perhaps eom? weeks you pay out cash to have the washing done. Invariably you get disgusted with dirty "clean" clothes. Let us show how you to solve your washing problems for only 2 cents a week, the Tl 10R way. STANDARD ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CO., 633 Hohman St. Tel. Ham. 525.
Shoes for Mem All $8 Values Tomorrow morning at the stroke of 8:00 we will begin selling these custom bench model Gun Metal Bal NEWARK Shoes for men, while they last, at the unheard-of price of $3.95 per pair. Never in all your shoe-buying experience have you picked up a more sensational bargain than this. Never, as long as the; present high cost of production prevails, can you hope to get another opportunity like it. The very least that this quality of shoe will command everywhere this Spring is $10. If you are trying to rna'e every pennycount thesedays, this is one sale that you positively cannot afford to miss. TOMORROW IS THE BIG DAY -so be on hand EARLY. All sizes. Not more than one pair to a customer.
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WISEST SHOE RtTllLERS III THE WORLD -2C0 STORES H 100 CITlES. Hammond Store 566 HOHMAN STREET Open Satuday Evening.
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All Seasonable Merchandise at Reduced Prices
TWO
For S
WONDERFUL
aterday9 Feb0 7
SPECIALS
fli Only
Ladies' Shoes
$4.85 Black and Brown Lace Shoes; latest last, long vamp, high or military heels; these are made of
I genuine kid leather.
Mens Shoes Men 's Dress Shoe Special
English last, lace shoe; tan and black; newest stvle, low heel; you can't resist
them. Values to $9.
$4J85
119th Street Between Oliver afid Sheridan
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nnzsiiKB lorn
""Hercs the Store in Whiting Where You Want to Do Your Buying"
