Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1921 — Page 8

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THE TIMES Ttu-xdnv, AiH.ni; 10:1

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LOWELL

LBmels are made

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selves

TURKISH & DOMESTIC ' I

Such folks know real quality and DEMAND it. They prefer Camels because Camels give them the smoothest, mellowest smoke they can buy because they love the mild, rich flavor of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended and because Camels leave NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. Like every man who does his own thinking, you want fine tobacco m your cigarettes. You'll find it in Camels. And, mind you, no flashy package just for show. No extra wrappers! No costly frills. These things don't improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. But QUALITY! Listen! That's, C AMELS!

R. J. REYNOLDS Toba&c Q, WiatsD-Slna, N. C.

At the Court iySeat

HAMMOND-CROWN POINT BUS CHANGE OF ROl'TE Commencing at once, I will run via Griffith and Highland, abandoning the route via St. John and Dyer. Eus will lrave Hammond at 5:00 p. m. standard time on last trip. S-2-1 Miss Hannah Black returned from her Denver outing on Saturday night. E. R. Co'.e spent the week-end at Chicago attending the Pageant of Progress. Joan R. Thistiewaite of Chicago, the owner of the Thistiewaite property at Cedar Lake was in Crown Point Monday. Mr. Thistiewaite is preparing to have his property subdivided and in tvent will place it on the market. Mrs. Jennie Morthiand of Valparaiso was a guest in the home of Mrs. William Martin on Sunday. Mrs. Martin was formerly a resident of Crown Point be.ng known as Jennie Taicott. Miss Buelah Michelson of Momence, 111., assumed charge of the Marguerite

Hat shop on August 1st. Mits Grass j

;s leaving shortly lor an extended visit to California, previous to which however, she will enjoy a two weeks vacation in Michigan la company with Miss Lillian Schmidt. Miss Lillian Gerlach who has recently finished a course In the Gary

business college, has accepted a position with the Donnelly publishing house in Chicago. She spent Sunday with her relatives here. Mrs. David Money who has been in Wilrnette, HI., the past few weeks, returned on Saturday for a few days visit with her daughters prior to her leaving for Meridota, 111., with Mr. Money for a several weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pavey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frederickson of Lafayette. Ind., motored to Crown Point on Sunday to spend the week end with the John Ward Wheelers. Mrs. Florence Thomas who is taking c summer course at the Milwaukee Normal, came home for a few days visit on Su-turday. Deputy Sheriff Charles Daughorty was able to resume his duties in tho Sheriff's office on Monday after a weeks absence on account of illness. A car belonging to W. J. McDonnell of Chicago, who is staying at Cedar Lake was stolen from in front of the Heidi) store on Saturday afternoon. Suspicions point to a boot-black in the Hoover pool room as being complicated lr. the missing car's whereabouts, as he was seen near the car shortly before it waa missed. However, no trace of the missing machine has been found up to this time.

mhase-d a forty acre tract of land ad- j joining some of their property. This j

tract was formerly owned by Dan Malone. Ben Hartaock who owns two house-s in the west part ofHobart on the Liverpool road, has Veen given permission to use electric current from the Calumet Electric Co. Prof. A. E. Condon, Hobart's new school superintendent, has rented one of the Owen fiats and moved his family last -week.

DYER

HIGHLAND

HOBART

Miss Stella Keilman who ha3 been visiting since last Thursday at Harvey, III., returned home today. Dr. and Mrs. F. Werner and daughter Eunice were at Chicago on the opening dato of the Pageant of Progress exposition. The fire department was called out Saturday to Wm. R'jsjoW? farm on account of a prairie fire and on Sunday morning was called to the Charles Bradley home In the Fifleld subdivision Mr. Bradley had a little bon fire in the back yard and the neighbors thought hi garage was an fire and turned in the alarm. Vincent II. Boyd ml family plcniccd at Lake Eliia etiday. Dr. Faulkner and W.e Misse3 Jessie. Mn-.nie an dMiry J'J r. visited Culcao yesterday. Mr. and Mri. Ho'.em and famiy of Plymouth, vlsiVi.l at te G;orga Hatten home over Sunday. Mr. J. Leonard of Pittsburgh, who has been visit'rjg st the Dr. Faulkner home, returned to his home on Saturday. "The Berghoff," a new read house, on the ridge road. In the west part of Hobart, held its grand opening a-jt Saturday evening. The town board will houd a special meeting this evening. The JSpworth League of the Swedish M. E. Church held a beach party at Waverly Beach on Saturday afternoon. A committee from the fire department wlli confer with the town board at Ha special meeting in regards to buying more high pressure lira hose. The Kulage Brick Works resumed operation to'dey. Christ. H. I.emstcr has purchased a new Ford of Roper Bros. He intends to drive . through to Montana at the same timt aa Franlt Wilder.

Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and eon Robert of Valparaiso, spent Sunday In Hobart. Rev. Joseph Lynn ls at Ft. Wayne until Wednesday. Lawrence Traeger. Jr., of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday at Hobart. His nbther's condition remains about the same. She has been sick for almost three months. Louis Schlobohm and Wm. Buck-fuehrr-r who have purchased the Bradley garage took possession Sunday. Cha. Bradley will devote his full time to the manufacture of piston rings of which he holds a special patent. The Ideal Book Club which holds an annual picnic at the Whiting park beach will leav tomorrow from the Elia Roper home at 9 o'clock. The school board met last night and organized for the coming school year. Joseph Mundell has taken the place of Fred Ewigleben whose term has expired. James and Wm. Malone have pur-

Mr. Math. Austgen transacted business at Crown Point on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Teutemacher, Joseph and Eizaneth Teutemacher. motored to Techney, 11.. on Sunday to visit with relatives. Rev. Ji. Flack is spending aweek's vacation with friends at Elizabeth. III. Miss Agnes Huh and brother Edw..

of Chicaco. are snt n.iin? their varat'nn I

here with friends and relatives. Many of our people will go to Chicago to see the Pageant of Progress. Some of our young folks planned on going to Chicago next Wednesday, Aug. 10. If there are passengers enough the midnight train will stop at Dyer, for all passengers. Mrs. Wm. Gcttier and daughter. Stacia were Chicago ghoppers on Monday. Mrs. M. Fagen returned to her homo Saturday 'night after f pending a week wit hreiatives at Keota. Iowa.

All ex-service men from Griffith, Highland, Rous, Scherervllle and Dyer, are requested to meet at Griffith, next Friday night, August 5, for the purpose of organizing a Post of the Amcr ican Legion. Little Arthur Swets had his tonsnis removed at tha St. Margaret's hospital Saturday. He passed through the ordeal bravely and is rapidly improving. Mrs. X. Fluckinger, Mrs. E. Werdeman and Mrs. John Hook, were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. C. E. Hollet of Hammond Friday. The occasion being In honor of Mrs A. Reiner of Eau Caire. Wisconsin, who was Mrs. Hollett'a housa guest. Blaine and Clarence Hutchlns of Griffith, spent Sunday In Highlands. Miss Au?usta Boerecma of Chicago. Is spending several days with Mrs. C. M. Hutchins and family. Mrs. A. L. Reiner of Eau Caire. Wis,, vis'ited friends In Highland Friday.

P.D.Q. KILLS PESKY BOSS Impossible for Bed Busts. Poaches. Fleas and Ants to exist when the new chemical

f. U. CJ. la propeny usea. - a c pjtnu

mattes one quart, enousu w uu million of the pe?ky devils and ' their esrtrs as well. Special Hospital

sue z ou mKes o sriion. i vur druesi't or sent preraid by the Owl Cbem. Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

mil vj -ww ijtcCv3

THE

GREAT

NJjlHE STORE WITH THE RE PVj KMJlJL)!

TATION FOR BIG VALUES

99 State Street y$ Hammond, Ind.

Jams

at zne Army

ore

TO REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until thev reach the bursting point, whi".h r.icurs much suffering and loss of timr?, but -should at once secure from anv reliable druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil vfull su nirth.) Tly using this powerful, yet harmless Kfrniicide treatment improvement is nof.i'ed in il few days and by its regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size, and 6ufferers will rea.se to worry. Moone's Emerald Oil treatment is use! by physicians and in hns. p tals and is guaranteed to accomplish I :.u!t3 or money returned. It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands R-itTS and wens and la used exclusively in many large factories ns an un-f'-iling first aid to the injured ant.snpdruggi.'i can supply you. Adv. tic. Generous sample on receipt of 13 cents, silver or stamps. Intf-rnational Laboratories. Rochester. X. Y. and at Summer's Pharmacy. adv.

Just what you have been waiting for. Fuits are scarce and fes high, and here's your chance to buy good Jam at about 10c per pound m FAMOUS "MOTHER'S" BRAND JAM In large 7-pound pa hermetically sealed cans. In six different flavors Plum, M Apple, Apricot, Peach, Lcg-inberry or Pineapple. 71 Special, vhiie they last, per can i-

BACON 12-pound cans. Special at

CORNED BEEF No. 1 cans. Per can 19c

CORNED BEEF HASH 1 -lb. cans. Special at 15c

GRAFE NUTS The Famous Beakfast Food. Special 10c

O. IV. Hill of Hammond, was a Low ell visitor yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Brown visited at Chesterton Sunday evening. Senator Will Urown of Hebron, was hero last evenin j. He was returning from Rensselaer and went from here to Crown Point. Mrs. Ed. Wheeler, Mrs. Josephine Xorris and Mrs. C. P. Pixley and daughter were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nolan of Indiana Harbor, returned to their home at Indiana Harbor, after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brannock. A nice tshower of rain visited this section last evening. It was badly needed and some more of the same thing will do the corn crop hundreds of dollars worth of good.

ST. JOHN

:nt; rcft"d in t'nr nv tus ling and are unxlously waiting fur the time schedule. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Held wers Chicago Heights visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Connors of Chicago visited Sunday hero -with Frank Stark and family. Miss Mary Kramer Is (vlsltins a few days here with her mother.

WHITING and its PEOPLE

Bernard pcheidt l.t on the sick list and under a physicians care. Miss Rose Thicl of Hammond visited Sunday here with her parents. Fred Hill, the electrical contractor, of Crown Point, announces that from now on there will be 24 hours electric service here in town. Ail of the women of i-U. John who have electric flat irons and those that have none are welcome to use the current at any time. Our St. John people are very much

A farewell reception attended by a large 'number from the congregation of St. .John's church, Robertdale, was held in the St. Cyril Club Rjoms In the Slovak Home, Thurfday evening, -in honor of Reverend Benedict M. RaJcany. pastor of the church, who left the following day on a six months' leave of absence for a tour of the west and south. The club rooms were crowded and a purse, collected by the young men of the congregation from both old and young parishioners, amounting to five hundred dollars was presented to the pastor. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, ico cream and cigars, featured the celebration, at which also a number of addiesses of felicitation to Father Benedict, as he Is popularly known, were given by leaders la the congregation. The chairman read a

r FOlutU'ti f :..! th w:,.- ..: . ial Club "f the city. :t r..J.r.v wi.u. es for a h'ippy jour.i--y nnd .af-- r turn. Father Benedict will first visit CvU orado, spending several weeks at Denver and other cities, and from there ha will go to Yellowstone National Parle for a three weeks tour. Following thii ha plans an automobile tour over the length of the s'ate of California and from ther-j to go to NYw Mexico anj also for a short jourmy i.vt-r the l.n Into-- Mexico City, visiting while there the famous cathedral -f ;uadalup Returning to the United Elates Ha will visit Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia, winding up in the state ,-f Florida where he plans on a rest of several months, making h:s headquarters in Orlando.

ir Mitt:

tl For Inbnts &. Invalids

ISO COOKIINCi Tb "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch Bt Home, Office.ani Fountains. Ak for HORLICtCS. sr Avoid Imitations & Substitutes

Try a "Times Want AoV

ay 9 Am

go 3rd

LADIES' FINE GOWNS Two gowns of fine quality nainsook, full cut, only

$1.00

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS Full 2 J? yards long and 42 inch wid. One curtain to a window.

Each,

$1.00

FINE DRESS GINGHAM Comes in pretty checks and plaids; all desirable patterns. 6

yards for

$1.00

UNDERWEAR FOR MEN A very high grade Athletic Underwear for men, in all sizes to

46. Very special at

$1.00

BLEACHED MUSLIN CHEAP Full yard wide, good serviceable quality. While it lasts, 10 yards

for only

.00

DRESSING SACQUES Two fine percale Dressing Sacgue in light or dark, ric rac trimming.

$1.00

INFANTS' FINE DRESSES Infants' Fine White Dresses, embroidery trim; fresh stock. Special, 2 for

$1.00

FANCY TIE-BACK APRON Made of fine percale, rick rack trimmed. New and nifty. Only

$1.00

VESTEE SPECIAL Made of extra quality net, collar and cuff to match. Special at

$1.00

CREPE BLOOMERS Three paid of ladies fine Crepe Bloomers, flesh color, for only

$1.00

FINE KNITTING YARN . The highest grade of Knitting Worsted Yarn, full weight skein, 2 for

$1.00

COLGATE'S FINE SOAP The finest grade toilet soap made; while they last, 15 cakes

$1.00

COLLARS FOR MEN Arrow collars, either soft or stiff styles; 5 for only

$lo00

JUMPER DRESSES Here is an offer worthy of your notice. They come in checks and plain colors, well made and with leather belt -at a real give-away price. Corse early to get your selection on this item. Price $1.00

STAMPED GOODS CHEAP Children's Stamped Dresses and Rompers. Values to $1.50 for

$L00

FIBRE SUIT CASE A good durable case, full size. A big value for only

$L00

EXTRA SIZE APRON Come in light or dark percales, sizes to 54.

$1.00

CHILD'S ORGANDY DRESS A limited number of these fine organdy dresses. Come in pink

and blue only.

$1.00

INFANTS' FANCY SHOES They come in three sizes and three colored tops, white, sky and

pink, iwo pair for

$1.00

SILK FIBRE SOCKS A very fine grade silk fibre sox for men, black and colors. Three

pairs for only

$1.00

FINE CRASH TOWELING 500 yards of fine Crash Toweling, bleached, red border; 16 yards for

$1.00

INFANTS' WOOL JACKETS Made of all-wool yarn, link and link stitch, blue and pink trimmed. Very special at

$1.00

SILK FIBRE HOSIERY For ladies. Come in black, sky. pink, cordovan and white. All perfect goods; 2 pair for

$1.00

FINE CURTAIN SCRIM 10 yards of fine Curtain Scrim, wide open-work border. A very big value for

$1.00

CORSET COVERS Special Two Corset Covers, extra well made of fine quality batiste, in sizes to 46. Two for

$1.00

MOP POLISH O'Cedar Mop, good size, and bottle of O'Cedar Polish. Special at $1.00

STONE JAR A 6-gallon stone jar, good heavy quality and fine finish. $1.00

BIG DISH PAN Full 14-quart size with white enamel inside and out. Very special at $1.00

TUB AND BUCKET No. 3 galvanized with wringer attachment, and one 12-quart galvanized bucket, both for only $1.00

'til Wt a J 4 LA.' tw f 1 V

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tumiirhii

160-162 State Street, Hammond, Ind;

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