Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1920 — Page 16

Pnsro Six torn

THKTlMEa Thursday, October 14, 1920.

SUM

MERS S'

GREATLY EN

ORE

URGED

Seventeen year ago Verne Summer as running- a rood drug store at tiie corner of State and Hohman street, jfi the site of the present first Trust and Savings company. It was about tl.at time that Mr. Summers lease fxpi red and he was forced to move and hi- secured a long time lease on his present quarters. Since that time he l.as acquired space little by little until today he controls six thousand feet of floor space. Mr. Summers had a hunch that some (lay Hammond would he a regular metropolis and he wouldn't be wearing whiskers when that day came. Hammond has grown beyond his expectations and he's still using a DurhamIn l'Tex razor. Mr. Summers Is a drug: man. yet he has Injected some new ideas Into merchandising that ten years ago would hive made a drug man laugh. Last j tar he took on the agrency for the Pathe phonograph and sold hundreds o them. Drugs to keep you from gctt'.uit sick, music to keep you from .getting sour. And some folks said it was a poor combination, says Mr. Sumnitrs. "They are still taking my medicine and buying phonographs faster than I can get them - here on the

flror." The l'athe Idea was a big one v. ith Mr. Summers. He had faith J trough In these machines to buy & j hundred thousand dollars worth of ! ttiem. The phonograph end of the busl- ' nrss grew to such an extent that he enlarged his space one hundred percent and still can use more room. In addi

tion to this he has built a large warehfUMe for drugs, sundries, phonographs ai.d washing machines over on Plumm r avenue. One of the largest display and reception rooms In northern Indiana will b found on the second floor of thn Summers store, where all models of the Pathe phonograph ' are on exhibition. Mr. Summers has just launched a x-ampalgn to place one hundred Pathes in the homes oflammond and vicinity. To do this he is utilizing space in The Timeji to put the proposition before the I tople of Luke county in the largest possible way .

WEST BADEN WILL TRY STEFFENGUIDE Mrs. Florence Morgan Crlm. widely known in the middle wett as macazine

and newspaper writer, who Is publicity J

and advertising manager of the West Baden Springs hotel. West Uaden. Ind., was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Crlm made a thorough Investigation of the Steffngulile system of directing motorists with fii? object of adopting it for road direction use of the West Baden Springs hotel. She was very favorably Impressed with the new system and ventured the opinion that it would become the national system of road guidance. She opened negotiations with the StefTengulde corporation for adopting their system a., a means of advertising the wonderful watering place which she represents a.i well as directing motorists to West ttaden from all points of the compass. As a contributor for Jndianapolis dally newspapers and a member of the staff of the Hoosler Motorist. Mrs. Crlm was widely known In this state as a writer. Her gifts led her Into the advertising and publicity field In which she ranks high among the women of America.

Times n-vvs .;ru Is the besi effort can furnish.

Try a "Times Want Ad"

T win City

News Notes

Miss Florence Mathews soon to become the bride of Percy Cadman, with the date set for October 23rd. was entertained at a miscellaneous shower at tho home of Mrs. Emll Johnston In North Forsythe ave.. with the hostess having the assistance of Miss Mabel Williams, who equally shared the sponsoring of the event. Covers were laid for thlrty-five. Pink and white com. prised the decorative scheme carried throughout the luncheon. A delightful time was Indulged in and the gifts were many and varied In their selection. Mrs. W. O. "Williams of Northcote ave.

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Co-Ed ,

arhton. rjintr

SALVD

The much heralded flare for embroideries as described in so many fashion journals is really Tery amusiaz to me. upon my return from

abroad, especially in the light of the way such suggestions are exploited and later developed in the New York shops. Undoubtedly Paris favors

rich embroideries this season and it

is well to so announce the style trend

of the bifT modistes. It is also natural that, upon inspecting" the most re

pent imports received by the t lfth Avenue shops, I should find rich gold

and bead embelishments on many of them. But what all these fashion

that, in the first place their news must be gathered weeks in advance as these magazines must close their

printing forms from fire to eight weeks ahead of the time that the actual publications are on sale to you. This is the shortest possible time in which such husre editions can

be printed, bound and delivered. More

vital still than this, however, la the fact that these foreign fashion notes deal with either the extremist novelties or else the products of salons whose prices are far and away be

yond the reach of the average pocket-book.

It is perhaps well that this condition exists, for, were some of the supposed authentic styles possible to produce in quantities that is to say were they ever to be truly popular I hate to think what a promenade of Fifth Avenue or a meeting of any woman's club would look like. They would resemble more a Ziegfeld Revue than an assemblage of we'J dressed women. In other words, it is not theatricalism we want in dress, but a smart simplicity guided always by the canons of good taste. I have always claimed that one can follow the fashion tendencies and be strictly up to the minute and yet never run to extremes. Small wonder then that some of the window show pieces I see on the Avenue bring a smile. They are show pieces merely, and nothing more. In the sketch today I arm offering a trim little frock that has all the ear marks of style and yet is suitable for the Miss who has good taste. The material is deep brown serge tailored in straight lines with a belt of brown and white kid. The skirt is daintily embroidered in a deeper tone of brown silk, and has two small pockets. Self covered buttons in graded sizes trim the smart waist, added to which are cuffs and collar of plain batiste edged with dainty lace. Essentially a school girl frock, this Co-Ed model is quite suitable for the small woman of mora

East Chicago Coffee & Tea Store & Market Bee Hive Building 714 Chicago Ave. Phones 24-85 825 Specials for Friday and Saturday October 15th and 16th

SUGAR With a $4.00 order of groceries and meats, 5 lbs. for 58c

Rio Coffee. 5 lbs. $1.35, per lb. . .28c -Fresh Roasted Coffee. 5 lbs $1.60 Per lb 35c Our Leader Coffee, 4 lbs $1.55 Per lb 40c M. R. Blend Coffee. 3 lbs.. .... .$1.30 Per lb ...45c Lipton's Cocoa, 'j lb. tins 25c Fancy Gunpowder Tea, lb 69c Uneeda Biscuit. 3 boxes 25c American Family Soap (with coffee or tea order), 6 bars 39c Early June Peas, 6 cans 85c, can. .15c Fancy Corn, 6 cans 90c, can 16c Telmo Brand Peaches, in heavy syrup, large size can 42c

WE DRESS OUR FULL LINE OF FRESH

hnd ns her frueata. Mrs. Goortre IfciaTglas

of Kockville. Ind., ti(ar Terra Haute, with her little daughter accompany'" her. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas formerly operated the Paris. Cleaning Shop, now the pile of the Hod Cross headquarters In South Forsythe ave. Mr. Douglas was a minister of the ltaptist fnlth during his residence In this city but this was known only to a very few Intimate friends. He traveled in that capacity

doing evangelistic work and Is presently located at Kockville where his pastorate Is. The family Is contemplating moving as lie v. Iuglas haB received another call, but It has not been definitely arranged as to how noon they will leave their present quarters. Tho visit here of Mrs. Douglas was a most pleasant one and she remained only a few days. The home of Mrs. J. G. Allen In Jarrlsh ave. was most pleasantly arranged for the meeting of the Reciprocity Club yesterday, a day In advance to the regular meeting, owing to the soon de. parture of Mr. Allen's ulster. Mrs. S. B. Christie, who has been visiting here from her home at Seattle, Washington, and her pleasure and that of the guests to meet In a social afternoon. Mostly the ladles of the club reside in East Chi. ca'go where the Allen's formerly lived In Iteacon street. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Church of Fir st. have a young son born to them and named Franklyn Gustave. The proud father la an employe In the Inland Steel Co. and the fnnd mother was Miss Helen Carlson lefore her marriage, an Indiana Harbor young lady who resided In Fir street. The J. O; T. Club meets this evening with Miss Mildred Carlson in Grapevine Et. The usual social evening will' be enjoyed. Some business matters are to be brought up, requiring all members to be present. The Ernest Paulsons of Ivy st. have a little new-born daughter who will bear tho name of llce Elizabeth. Mr. Paulson is an employe of the Standard Forglngs Co. The Sunday school class of Mrs. H. H. Clark at the First M. E. church at East Chicago enjoyed a social pastime with Hallowe'en features, at the home of Mrs. Jessie Smith in North Magoun ave., Tuesday evening of thts week. The class isfdesignated as to name. The Loyal Women's Bible Class, and often are entertained at the various homes of tho members. The members comprising the guest list were bidden in the participation of a school convention uniquely arranged by the hostess and director of the class. It was about the first of the affairs to be given as a prelude to the season's activities. Dr. T. E. Bruce who has recently been confined to the Augusta Hospital In Chicago suffering with an Indisposition, is well enough to be out and resuming his practice duties. The David McClellans of Elm at., have returned from a visit to homes of relatives where their children accompanied them. They spent the time mostly at points m-ar Iouisvllle, Ky. Roy Ferree of Elm st. is back from a visit in the East where his family accompanied him. Miss Ilia Mott, a modiste conducting a shop in Michigan ave.. is anticipating leaving these parts for the East where she will establish a home. Miss Mott came to this city from Hammond and has become well acquainted with many not only through her profession but through her participation in muslcales of local importance as well, being vocalist of ioto. Mrs. Edward Green, who formerly

lived in this city in 145th st. and now I in Oak rark. Chicago, w ill be visited j by several ladies who are planning to

Kpend the day and have occasion to view the little daughter that has recently come into the (preen home. Mrs. Green before her marriag was Miss Halite Hale, daughter of Mrs. Robena Hale, end sister to Dr. TL I Hale of this city. Mrs. Elizabeth Basso well known in Calumet for her many years association in church work attendant with the Hungarian Reformed Church during the pas

torate or Rev. Alexander L.udman, who presently is at Bridgeport. Conn., where he, has a large field of religious work to direct. Is disposing of her household furniture in view of locating in the same city and take up the same assistance rendered in her field of endeavor here. M.iss Irene Basso, daughter of Mrs. Basso, is now employed in Gary in social service work and will continue her duties there for the present. Mr. Uas., the husband and father has been at Bridgeport for some time preparing a home for his family and he is also engaged in the religious activities allied with that denomination. Many regret to see the Basso family move permanently from this community. Mrs. Oscar Berg of Carey St.. who has been ill for some time is recuperating most encouragingly and expressses a debt of gratitude to her many friends for their kindness ministered by them to her when she most needed them. Especially the ladies of the United Pres. hyterian church who assisted her In many ways to regain her strength. The Woman's Guild of the Good

USED FIFTY YEARS

FOR RHEUMATISM . AT ALL DRUGGISTS

Libby's Fancy Red Salmon, 1 lb.

can for 38c

Tomatoes, hand packed. No. 3 cans.

Regular 22c, per can 18c

Farm House Queen Olives. Regular

75c. in full quart jars, at 55c

O'Cedar Mop. $1.25 size, and a

bottle of 30c Cedar Oil. for. .$1.29

Navy Beans. Michigan hand picked. 3 lbs. for 29c Pet Milk, large size. 2 cans 25c Campbell's Tomato Soup. 2 cans.2Sc Rumford Baking Powder. 1 lb. can.32c Jap Rose Soap, per cake 10c Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 69c OWN CHICKENS AND SMOKED MEATS

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PLEATING AND RE-PLEATING All kinds of skirts in one day. Button orertng. hemstitching, braiding, All work guaranteed. Call at Was r". 1 Stat at., little vest of Holtnan yt. Phone 446 Hammond. S-27

Money to Loan on farms and city property. Hoe Peterson's Law Office. ' 9 3

la V .w

WILD'trCTOTI

i improve i

! " - r

pay you Vildrootiaa guaranteed preparation which goea riant at the bidden cause - of coming baldness the scaly, itchy ; crust of dandruff. Wildroot remove this crust allows nature to produce the thick lustrous hair normal to any healthy scalp. r TVlldmot Liquid Fhatnpoo or TVildroot E fhauipK op. la (vwofrtlon with HiMmot Bair lanio, wui haate U - treatment.

71SH VSs. G3m 5A

Z THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC E : For salt hen under a Ej 5 monty-bach guarantct SrHUrKERU PHARMACY . I'.ant ( hlKO. Indiana

69

TELEPHONE EAST CHICAGO

For Your INDIANA ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. ELECTRICAL NEEDS 624 Chicago Ave., E. Chi.

Shepherd church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Davis, in North Magoun ave. A good attendance on the part of members is desired. A rummage sale is not far distant and this will be a part of the discussion tomorrow. Miss Alice Albright of Chicago Is arriving here to be the guest of Miss Mildred Carlson In Grapevine t. for a few days. The Aucton Bridge Club Is planning a theater party to see Ethel Earrymore in "Decasse" at a very near date and enjoy a dinner partjr In connection with the performance.

MOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR HAIR

Did It ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen haa lovely hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies lust because of their attractive looks. Inquiry among- them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or makeshift, but with a simple mixture by putting a teaspoonful of canthrox (which they get from the druggist) in a cup of hot water and applying- this instead of soap. This full cup of shampoo liquid is enough ao it Is easy to apply it to all the hair Instead of just the top of the head. After ita use, the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear1. The hair is so fluffy that It looks much heavier than it iA its luster and softness are delightful. Adv.

Miss Hazel Krill and Miss Margaret Canine will be joint hostesses to a meeting of the Kappa Kappa Kappa on Tuesday evening. Oct. 19th. at Miss Canine's home in North Magoun ave.

Oldest Odd Fellow Dead MA-NCHESTEIt, X. II.. Oct. George C. Main, who claimed to be the oldest Odd Fellow in the world, is dead at the home of his daughU- Mrs. Walter S.

Holt, 412 Amherst St. He was aged one hundred years, eleven months, and eighteen days. Mr. Main was a member of White Mountain Ixdgc Odd Fellows, which he declared he joined March 22. lilt, and I'enacock Encampment. He held the record for being the oldest member of the old-time fire department of Concord, N. H.

KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL BOTTLED IN THE LABORATORY Genuine is Sold Only in Bottles Plainly Labelled ' Kellogg's Every bottle of Kellogg's Tasteless Caator Oil is plainly labelled with Kellogg's name. Take no substitute. Insist on Kellogg's Tasteless Castor OH, laboratory bottled. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste. Nothing has been put in to disguise the taste. Strength and purity remain the same 100',e pure castor

oil that your doctor always prescribes,

but with the nauseating taste removed. Mothers will appreciate this valuable new form of the good old family remedy, because AUdren take Kellegg'a Tasteless Caator Oil readily. No bribing or ooaxing. You can now get KrlloKK'a Tasteless Caator Oil at all good druggists. Thee sizes, 15c, 35c., and 65c. Adv.

AG

E TEA

ANY

10

DARKEN

HAIR

It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair Tou can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night If you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Suphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of thla old famous Sage Tea Recipe, Improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantfy dark and beautiful. - This is the age of youth. Gray-haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, ao get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appear n c e within a few days. Adv.

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Fridavand

SPECIAL SALE FOR

relay

6th

October 15th 'an d 1

Is the Day to Cut Your Cost of Living by Buying Your Table Needs of Fresh Stock of Honest Goods.

SUGAR Domino Cane Granulated Sugar in Sanitary Packages, packed at factory. 1 Op Per lb 1 AC-

COME. EARLYHAVE, YOUR ORDER DELIVERED PROMPTLY

COMBINATION 1 bag, Zxz lbs., Domino Granulated Sugar, 3 lbs. Good Peaberry Coffee, $ 1 AQ ALL FOR

FLOUR PUlsbury and Gold Medal Cl g3 Flour, ls bbl

is

Pet, Libby's Milk, per can.

12c

CREAMERY BUTTER, in 1 lb. prints, per lb . GOOD LUCK OLEO, 2 lbs. (or

65c 69c

Extra Fine New Pack Wisconsin Early June Peas. 2 dozen, in case $3.45 $1.75 Per dozen 15c Per can Fancy Corn, extra fine. gg gQ 2 dozen, case V $1.95 Per dozen 17c Per can Pineapple, fresb pack, Del Monte brand No. 1 can 43c No. 2 can 48c No. Zl2 can Tall Can Bartlett Pears, in heavy 3 3 C syrup, Club House Ivand, per can. . Blackberries, fresh pack, Del Monte 3 1 C Brand, tall can Royal Anne Cherries, Del Monte AQ r Brand, No. 22 can Ts Arlington Brand Pitted Chemes, 3 3 C No. 2 can Morris Strawberries, 43 C No.. 2 can Libby's Extra Muscat Grapes, 1 8 C tall can Hostess Brand Green Gage Plums, J 8 C tall can Ganesha Park Brand Apricots, 1 7 C tall can

Brick Cheese, O I Per lb Pimento Cheese, "I A pwpk? American Q O Cheese, lb OOC

Sardines, in oil or mustard. Lbo"' 25c

Navy Beans, fresh 7 JL goods, per lb 2 v Fancy Blue Rose 1 Olr Rice, per lb.... AJ2t

8c

Fine Rice, per lb.

Puritan, Buckeye and Reliance Malt and Haps

99c

EBpEBsssSbsObbSbI

Telmo Brand Pure Fruit Preserves, in 5 lb. jar. Cherries, Red Raspberries. CjO QQ Per jar l2 lb. Luncheon Brand Pure Fruit A( r Preserves, all berries 1 lb. Renroh ' 29 C Preserves J Beech Nut Brand Pure O Q n Peach Jam OISunkist Brand Orange Jelly, 1 0 C in glass American Family Soap 7 Perbar 9 Fels Naptha Soap T n Perbar Swift Arrow Soap A XPer bar C Swift Washing Powder I 1 Per pkg 2C Grandma Washing Powder 1 t Large pkg lVC pk ,....10ic Matches C Per pkg . -C

aniier Groeef y&Prodmce Co

o

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

621 Chicago Ave.

Phone East Chicago 186