davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Pins

neg. 4c Dressing Pins-The
Carbon, $50 pins to a paper, 1r
all sizes; special .....,.... ~
Reg. &c Dressing Pins-The
Ravencroft; 300 Imported 3r
pins to a paper. ......... ~
Gem" $50 pins to a III
paper; all sizes; special. o2eS
Reg. 80 Dressing Pins-The
Capitol kind, all sizes, 3lxc
$50 all brass pins; special o|ES
Reg. DC Dressing PIns--The
kirby.Beard. grnduatingl AIR
300 all brass pins; special o1pS
Reg. SC Dressing IIns-The
Puritan brand, All sizes, 800 &c
pins to A paper; special 80. w
Reg. Zoe Dressing PIN Book
The finest black. white and Qc
mixed to a book; special. On
Reg. &c BELT Pins-Sixty as
sorted pins to a paper. black,
white or assorted; spe- 3l[c
Reg. &c Cube Plns-100 assorted
pfnsato a cube. black, white Ic
or assorted; special. ....... ~
Reg. 10 2Dc Dressmakers' Pins
The Puritan brand, Alb. 17c
boxes, sizes 3, 4, &; special {
Sanitary Bands, Aprons & Shields
Reg. I0c Sanitary Belts o.
Adjustable to any size; sp'1. os
Reg, 1Oc Sanitary Belts-AIl
sizes. 20 to 3S, white only: ISc
special .s......,.......... ioS
Reg. Use Sanitary Shields
Made OF sheetinR, can be IOc
washed; special, .......... ~
Reg. SOC sanitary Apr0ns-To
protect the skirt, small size; 20c
Speclal w
Reg. Use Sanitary Aprons
Large size, made OF rub hEc
Der. special. .........4.. Voe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
3 NEAR DEATH IN AVIATION
TOURNAMENTS FINAL DAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The narrow
escap from drowning Of Beckwith
Ravens, youthful pilot of an air
boat; perilous air diving by Lincoln
Beachey and the fall of Weldon B.
Cook and his Curtiss biplane into a
field while he was attempting a flight
from his hangar to Grant Park
marked today's aviation sensations in
the last and most successful day OF
the international meet in Chicago.
Cook started from the Cicero field
at 2 o'clock. Engine trouble occurred
and he had to descend quickly. The
framework of his biplane was dam
aged, but Cook escaped injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Hair Curriers'

I1dlT OuTlerS
Reg. Sc Hair Curiers-B. Way
one dozen to the box. with 6r
iean; special, -. .,..... w
Reg. Toe West Elec. Curriers'
Two on a card;- special. ~. ~
Reg. 2sc Magic Hair Curriers'
rive on q card, viii curl hair ~
IN ten minutes; sp~ecia1s... ~
Reg. I5c Hair CurIers-Kid. one
dozen to a bunch, assorted ~
eoiofs. large Sizes. special. III
Thimbles
Reg. Sc German silver ThimbIe4
In an sizes, will-not tarnish. D.
speclal ~
Req. 2 Sterling silver ThimbIes
viii band. warranted ster- n
mig silver, all sizes; special ~
Reg. 2Sc Sterling silver ThimbIes
silver. In ali sizes yery
heavy; special. ............. lyC
Sewing Machine Oil and Cans
reg. o Sewing Machine OH
Three-in-One, for all makes of
machines and other work; sp. &c
Reg. nc Sewing Machine GIL
Ihree-in-One. large sizes, the one
50 widely advertised, spec 10
Siai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IT6%
Reg. 100 On--For sewing mn
enlhes, polishing furniture II
and other uses; special. ~. 10
Reg. &c OIL Cans-zine, .or
good sizes; special. 80. J92C
Scissors, Shears & Skirt Gauges
neg. Zoe Scissors-From Az ia
. inches long, all steel; spe- m
ia ........... ~
Reg. o Shears-Amertca,
make, all steel laid, from ar
Az to 8 inches long; spec'l zoe
Reg. 25c skirt Gauges-The onlv
Grandt for home dressmak~ ~
ing can be folded; special. iyC
Reg. 3 Skirt Gauges The
SteIIlhs, easy to handle. can To-
De taken apart; special. 49,. I1C
Shoe Laces and Polish
neg. DC Congdon shoe Laces-
Black or tan, all sizes to III
saras long, covered tip; IL
special O|pC
Reg. Sc Shoe Laces--1 and IL
YARDS long. one dozen TO a r.,
punch, special. ..... ... OC
Reg. Zoe Pomp Bows-Black.
p%nlte or tan ribbed silk; spe- g.
.'....... w
Reg. Zoe shinoIa shoe Paste
shoes. snani al hlnas Oh black II
Reg. o Nugget Shoe Polish
STACK or tan, for all shoes; IL
go
REG. Sc shoe Dressing-"BJxbyy
ROYAL, for dressing ladies' and A.
~children's shoes; s~pecial.... UC
reg. lie Shoe Dressing-Dandv
combination for tan shoes, ~
paste and dressing; special. lfC
Ree. l7c Chic Shoe DRESSING
tor dressing black suede Ia
shoes; special III
Reg. y White shoe Polish
For cleaning white canvas I3I/-
or ~buckskin shoes; special IzI2t
Reg. 0 Art Gum-For clean
ing kid or any kind or white II
leather useful for home; sp'l. ~
Skirt Braids
Reg. lie Manhattan skirt Braid
Manhattan remnants, 4-yd. e.
pieces, black only; special. "
Reg. o Merzo skirt Braid-5-
yard pieces, black and c%olors; II
special Observation-Disclosures. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Betting

Reg. 75c BeItinE-Directoire,
black or white, 2 ms. wide, Ar
for shaping skirts; special Vf@
Reg. 85c Double Serge Betting
EB-in. wide, white or S0c
black, double serge; cpl. wv
Reg. 16c Cotton Glace BeltinE--
10 yards to the piece, "a inches
wide; white. black or drab; I1c
special ......s............ S
For the Sewing Machine
Reg. DC Sewing Machine Needles
For all makes of machines; Dr.
special ~
Reg. 15c Sewing Machine BELTS
VIII 1T any make OF machines,
made of solid leather; spe- I7r
clhl .ss..s,s.
Reg. 4c Sewing Machine OIL
Stainless, 2 oz. bottle Il. s. 7IZr
Plaut & Co. brand; spec. H/2S
Reg DC Sewing Machine OIL
The L. $. Plaut & Co. make, 4 7r
OF. bottle. stainless; special. ~
Foundation Collars and Stays
Reg. DC Collar stays-Silk COW
cred, B. o n a card, white or 3c
black, all sizes; special ..... "
Reg. Sc Collar stnys-Serpen-
tine, white or black, IN all lr
sizes, special ~
Reg. &c Collar Supporters--
Dressmakers'. delight. In all lr
sizes; special ,.... "
Reg. DC Collar supporters
Keitel slip cut, white or e.
black, all sizes; special. g.. w
Reg. IOc Collar supports-The
Gem" easy to adjust, all II
sizes: special. ..,....... ~
Reg. Zoe Collar supports-The
phantom white or black, II
all sizes; special ~
Reg. Sc Foundation Collars
All Sizes, white or black, 1c
latest shape; special ..,.... w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
attest Sss s%s Notions and DreSSmakerS' Supplies
Ene % tM s@ n Eli S Sasa% 20 M h% 2 sg an na Nx M Land Telephone o%y Eg
L. S. PIaut & Co. Sewing SILK

L. S. PIaut & Co. Sewing SILK
No better made. runs smooth
n strong, black and white.
80 yards, reg. DC, special. sc
100 yards, reg. DC, special &c
on snrG 1sa res ssc. e .. .peSi1' iMc
~ or. reg. zoe, special zoe
Tapes
Reg. &c Cotton Tape-White
only. h-inch wide. 3-yard II
pieces; special ~
Reg. nc Cotton Tape--24 yards
long white only. h-in. wide. 6r
REG. &c India Bunch Tape
Large rolls, assorted sizes, AZ
good quality; special. 49,, O73C
Reg. 1Oc Lingerie Tnpe-White
blue and pink, 10-yard pieces; o.
spcclai W
Shirtwaist Belts
Black or white. elastic. IL
adjustable, special. 49,. O2HS
Reg. 15c Grip Fast BeIts-with
corrugated rubber back for hold
ing down shirt waist. spe- f7r
cldl A@S
Reg. 25c Royal BeIts-All sizes,
Tor holding down shirt waists
and holding up skirts; spe- IOc
oidi ~
FeatherbOne
Reg. 100 Chicago Fentherbone
Silk covered. 12-yard pieces
"Warren's' make. white or krc
black; special .......... UOt
Reg. 81 Cotton Covered Feath-
erbone-Black or white. ~ Or
yard pieces; special........ coI
Reg. 12c Yard SILK CoIIarbone
Black or white. for collar o.
boneing; special ........4. ~
Reg. Sc Fiber bone strips kc
Fol- collars special ....,... w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Spool and Basting Cotton

oPoOA okh1 1Feoth6E SotNph
Reg. SC Sewing Cotton-John j.
Clark's six cord, 200-yard spools,
all numbers. white or black, t0r
special Tor wv
Reg. Sc Sewing Cotton--'Chad-
wick" six cord, all numbers,
black or white. 200-yd. spools. 3c
special W
Reg. Sc Fasting Cotton-200-
Yd. spools, mercerized white or
black, all numbers from 36 Dr.
to 20, special. ~
Reg. Sc Bastipg Cotton-"Pen-
nant," 500-yd. spools. white 3r
only, all numbers to 10, sp'l. w
Reg. &c Blasting Cotton. O.
King Red Cross Brand, 500-yard
spools, all numbers to 10, 1l<r
special ..,,............,. o/G~
Reg. SC Linen Finish Thresd-
Aunt Lydia, 100-yd. spools 1l6c
white or black, special. o|SS
Reg. zoe Blasting Cotton
Mansfield, 1,200-yd. spools, white
and black, all numbers to 80. &c
special w
Reg. lie Climax Busting Cotton
.2Oo-yd. pools @hite or Plack'
3 cord, all numbers to 80, Or
special 49, ....t.,.. -
Reg. re MnIiners, Thread-500
n.a-Iton Init. -. hinaI s,,t "
s'eIilns Whi'e y piaoh'
Reg. I2c kerr's Luster Twist
SvV-ya, spoois, Wnite OF piack' VC
al letteIs, 7peo'ai
Z Reg &c Sewing Machine Bob
blns-For all makes of ma 1l6r
e"ihes' WntiVo y piaen' spi
R;ndino of All Kinde
me-. "a. Sam n,,a,.e-v,,ta
or PACK talleua seanl plndine' VIC
"iue' soou quaiits' speeiai.'
Reg; I5c Seam Bindins-bA
me, Diaek or eoiors, YER lie
wloe' runs snlooln. sPeeiai
Reg. Sc Bias Binding-Whtte
only, 6-yard pieces. &c
special
Reg. Be- Blanket binding
White and ,%colors, SILK ana DC
Isle; speclaI .,t.t...'.,.
Reg. &c SILK Blanket BlhbinR-
All silk taffeta, white and 316c
%colors; special, yard. ..... o/SS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
COUPLE REFUSE TO
REMAIN PACIFIED

This morning Mrs Mike Franich of
1904 North Chicago street. who was
foiled in an attempt to elope with
Gary. Ind. sutton last Thursday, was
forcibly elected from her present home
by her excited husband
After Justice Mccullough pacified
matters between the two last Thursday
they went home. But Mike Franich
found that his wife had not forgotten
all thought of her knight from Gary.
Instead she found that he was in the
city and wanted her. The wife was
making plans to elope with the strang-
err when her husband drove her from
the house.
The police have attempted to learn
the name and whereabouts of the Gary
man, but Mrs. Franich refuses to reveal
1t. Mrs. Franich now wants her trunk
and says she will leave Her husband
says he Will have nothing further to
do with her.-Joliet News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
RAILROAD
v|ADUCTS
ORDERED

At the meeting of the East Chicago
board of public works held Monday, it
was decided to order the erection of
two viaducts. to be built by the rail-
roads over which they are to pass. One
of the viaducts is to be in 141st street
from Kennedy avenue to Cary street,
and the other at Michigan avenue from
Baltimore to Regent. The c. l. & 9.
and the Indiana Harbor Belt will be
crossed by the 141st street vfaduct and
the Lake Shore. b. & O. and the E. j.
& Z. will be spanned by the Michigan
avenue structure
Public safety has long demanded the
erection of the latter viaduct but
while there has been talk OF getting
busy on such project, nothing definite
has ever been done. The county has
made plans for the Improvement of
141st street from White Oak avenue
to Kennedy avenue. the street being
already improved from Drummond to
Adler. The great number of tracks
and switches between these two sec
tions of the Improvement. make it i'm
| perative if the street is TO be a useful
thoroughfare to erect the viaduct as
the connecting link.
Mayor Schlieker said that he expect
ed that work Will be begun this sum-
mer on the viaducts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

nue. visited relatives in Hammond Mon
day
Emil Stole of Crown Point is spend
ing few days with Robertsdale
friends.
Mrs. Fred Haag of Indiana boulevard
spent Monday shopping in Chicago.
Alex. Hazlett OF Roberts avenue
transacted business in South Chicago
Monsay.
Miss Lizzie Bode of Colehour visited
her sister Mrs. s. Chamberlain, and
family of Harrison avenue yesterday.
Miss Hattie klemm of Indiana boule-
ward the guest of Miss Martha
Weber of East Side Monday evening.
Mrs. J. Ease entertained friends from
Chicago at her home in Roberts avenue
Monday.
Mrs. George Larson Of Hammond Wis
tied at the Binhammer home in Har-
rison avenue yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
WHITING CITY COUNCIL
Receives Petition for Re
moval of Billboard; Takes
Up Other Matters.

Whiting, Ind. June 5.-The Whiting
city council met in regular session on
Monday night, with Mayor Parks and
all the aldermen in attendance. A
resolution was adopted for the i'm
provement of Steiber street A petit
ton received signed by several
property owners. asking for the re
moval of the bill board at Fred street
and Davidson place. The petition stat
ed that the paste used in FASTING signs
drew innumerable flies in the summer
and was unhealthy. The matter was
referred to the Board of Health
The bids were opened for the laying
of the vitrifed sewer in 121st street
There were two bidders W. +. Brunt
of Hammond and Nedjl and Greenwald
of Whiting. The latter being the low
lest bidders were awarded the contract.
City Clerk Jones was instructed to
advertise for bids for the construction
of a pier at the Lake Front Park at
Whiting.
City Treasurer D. ID. Griffith was
authorized to refund to the people of
Wilcox the money they have paid for
water rent. during which time they
were not furnished with water.
1t was decided that the council az a
whole, go over the ground in reference
| to changing the sidewalks on Clark
street
i The police committee we're authoriz-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
CIR ANDMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darker the Hair and Re
store Gray and Faded Hair
to It's Natural Color.

1t is easier to preserve the color OF
the hair than to restore it, although
it is possible to do both Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made sage tea and their dark.
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty, but
they are beginning to appreciate the
wisdom of our grandmothers in using
sage tea" for their hair and are fast
following suit
The present generation has the adj
vantage of the past il that it can get
Ia readyto-use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy AS a scalp tonic and color
restorer this preparation is vastly
superior to the ordinary sage tea"
made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on a healthy condition of the
Iscalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy quickly kills the
dandruff germs which rob the hair
lof its life, color and lustre, makes
the scalp clean and healthy, gives the
hair strength, color and beauty, and
makes it grow.
(, Get a 80 cent bottle from your
druggist today. He will give your
money back if you are not satisfied
after a fair trial Agent l.. Harry
Weis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
ROBER TSDALE.

Mrs. stone and mother. Mrs. Miller,
We're South Chicago shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen of Indiana
boulevard were White City visitors
SUNDAY evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dust and chill
dren OF East Side were guests at the
Klemm home in Indiana boulevard sun
day
Leonard Rought of windsor Park
visited his brother William Rought and
family of Cleveland avenue. Monday
Miss Mary Fedorka of Atchison ave-
nue. spent Monday shopping in South
Chicago.
Mrs Hunt and daughter Avis Of
Hammond spent sunday here the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. Jewett OF Pearl
street Sunday.
Mrs Fritz Kasch and Mrs Fred Bin
hammer spent Sunday in Chicago visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Edward Langohr of East Side
visited her mother. Mrs. A. Bader of
Harrison avenue. over Sunday.
Mrs Senchak of Atchison avenue and
Mrs. Peterson of Roberts avenue are
entertaining their father from Kenosha.
Wis. for few weeks.
Misses Netti Horlbeck and Anna
Worhle were South Chicago visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. John Biesen and daughter. Mrs.
Arthur Dexter of Atchison avenue, Wis
tied friends in Hammond Monday.
A number of friends of Mrs Alex
Hazlett stepped in at her home in Rob-
erts avenue Monday afternoon to help
celebrate in honor of her son Wesley's
| 6th birthday
! Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison ave-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
WHITING COMMENCEMENT
ON WEDNESDAY JUNE 18th

number of interesting evnts in honor
of the graduates the festivities to be-
gin ~ext Friday evening. when the
class day exercises will be held The
junior and senior picnic will be held
Saturday. June sth at Jackson Park
The Junior and Senior banquet will
be held in the high school building
Tuesday evening. June 18th. Wednes-
day evening will be the commence
ment exercises Thursday night the
Alumni Association viii give a reception
and dance at the I. O. o. F. Hall. the
festivities winding up on Friday night
June 14th with the annual chase
The graduating class this year will
be CARRIED in caps and gowns for the
commencement exercises. The class
consists of the following members:
Misses Edna NJ. O'Hara and Elsie A.
Trowe and Henry HIATT. Edward c.
Gehrke, Ray Grady Sailor, John f.
Schock. Richard Ned Naef. Frank
Greenwald and Clinton Edward Harris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
CHILD DARTS INTO AUTO
East Chicago Tot Fortunate
ly Escapes With Slight
Injuries.

Considerable excitement prevailed in
Ea st Chicago for time yesterday aft
ernoon over a near accident in which
a little girl, whose name the police did
not learn, was the threatened victim.
The girl was hunted by an automobile
belonging to II. d. Ludlow, an under
taker. of AZ East Forty street.
Chicago. BIZ. was unframed
The near accident occurred at 150th
street near Northcote avenue about
D. M The screams of the child, who
was badly frightened. attracted large
crowd. and until 1t was learned that the
girl was unframed 1t looked rather Sc
rious for the undertaken. A number
who witnessed the accident, however,
testified to the fact that the machine
was running at allow rate of speed
and that the child ran into It, darting
gu suddenly from the sidewalk
Ludlow was accompanied in his ma
chine by his wife and two nurses.
When the child was struck he stopped
the machine at once and after ascer-
tanning that no harm was done. drove
on. A report reached the police, how
ever, to the effect that child had been
seriously injured a 150th and North
cote avenue, and that the parties re-
SpOnSibfe Tor the dCciuent hau Heu- IhlS
led to the arrest of the party when the
machine arrived at the four corners
after touring the town. Ludlow was
detained while the police made further
inquiries as to the accident and on
learning that the undertaker's account
of the trouble was backed up by the
neighbors and that no attempt had
been made by Ludlow to escape respon-
sibility, he was released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
FIRST OF
DRUGGISTS
ON TRIAL

Trials of Gary druggists accused of
selling liquor without a doctors pre-
scription were started in the Gary city
court this morning before Special
Judge Wake.
H.. c. Peterson one of the eight ar
rested was placed on trial first. He
demanded jury trial and the long
process of getting a jury was started
for the Tolleston druggist.
The retail druggist and the saloon
keepers association are still making
faces at each other and each side
promises to make it hot for the other.
Threats made by the medicine COM
punders that they Will close every sa-
loon on sundays have set the saloon
men to thinking. They now threaten
to have the liceses of the druggist re
yoked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
OFFER $4,000 REWARD

The Solace Remedy Co. of Battle
Creek. Mich, offer $4,000 for any case
OF rheumatism, Neuralgia or Head
ache that "Solace" fails to relieve, pro-
vided the sufferer is not over SIS years
Of age. This new. wonderful remedy
is a recent medical discovery of three
German Scientists that neutralizes uric
acid and purities the blood 1t is easy
to take and will not AFFECT the weak
est stomach. 1t is guaranteed under
the Pure Food and Drugs Law to be
absolutely free of opiates or harmful
drugs of any description. The Solace
Co. are the sole L. S. agents and have
over two thousand voluntary testimon-
ial letters from grateful people Solace
has restored health. 1t has been tested
and prescribed by physicians here and
in Germany and has proven the surest
and quickest remedy for Uric troubles
known to medical science 1t is put up
in 25c.. soc and 800 boxes Sample
Boxes free if Joe is enclosed to pay
actual cost of mailing. The company
is large. reliable one. doing an i'm
mense business and refer to any bust
ness house or bank in Battle Creek as
to their honesty and financial respon-
sibility. Testimonial letters and litera-
ture sent upon request.
to call upon me for free consultation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
SHUCk =
From the Diary of ST Lenoo

For Smaller Trunks."-Headlines in
tn mornin' paper. Didn't investigate.
but hope it didn't refer t tn kind at
tn seaside.
Where there's a will there's a fray.
Edwin C. Norgate. the alleged biga-
mist. whom Sheriff Grant went 20 Seat
tie to bring back after his arrest there,
was found not guilty in Judge Nichol-
sons court yesterday Norgate was
what might be termed a happy" man
when he was released. He admitted
getting married a second time. but de-
clared he thought he was legally di-
vorced at the time Owing to the cir
cumstances connected with the affair
and the attitude of Norgate's wives on
the subject the court felt justified in re-
leasing Norgate.
The bonds of Mike Dovichi, the Greek
fruit dealer, who is charged with OPP
Grating blind pig and selling liquor
to minors. were paid by him upon his
arrest here yesterday. The case Will
be heard for trial next week in Judge
Nopelkes superior courtroom.
Mrs. Harry Hayward was hostess
yesterday a the meeting OF the Uni
versity club women at Hammond.
The saturday afternoon baseball
game with Indiana Harbor has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

postponed until Sept. T. The local club
viii go to Gary on Sunday and try the
mettle of the leaders in the race.
There is some talk of paving North
Main street 10 the Erie tracks. provid-
ing the township Will take care of the
part outside of the city limits With
the location of the brick yards in that
vicinity employing nearly hundred
men ii is expected the price of lots
will be advanced and the district well
populated.
Mrs Thomas is reported quite sick
at her home en- Grant street
Tim Englehart. one of Gary's live
wires, was Crown Point visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Since June the clerks office has beer
besieged by those wanting licenses. and
the June bride is everywhere in evil
dence in Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

of which about 100000 tons was for
railroads. Orders for about $4,000 cars
and 500 locomotives were placed during
the month, calling for about 100000
tons of steel to fill. while about 100000
tons of rails and track supplies and
10000 to 100, 900 tons of structural steel
and other steel products made UP the
total of the months railroad purchases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
The Only Thing that will
Stop Odors from Arm-Pits

Excessive perspiration at arm-pits
is bad enough for the victim, but the
resulting oIor is repugnant 10 every
person with whom they come in con-
TACT It is an abnormal condition
and should be checked and the excess
will be carried off by other pores.
The one preparation that will cure
this condition positively, entiffcal-
IL and quickly is made from
French formula and known as Zearo
powder Any druggist has IL in
stock or viii get it from his whole
sale house. 1t is put up in sealed
twenty-five cent packages. Zearo
powder gives immediate results and
is equally valuable for other uses
Chatting. calling and sweaty hands;
exceptional for men after shaving
END unequaled as baby powder.
But be sure to get only the genuine
Zearc powder and not something
recommended to be ''just as good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
MAY STEEL BUSINESS

May business as whole was the
heaviest OF the year so far this year,
and when full figures are compiled will
show at least 100000 tons of orders
for steel products taken in throughout
the country by the steel manufacturers.