Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Monday, Nov. 6, 1911.

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake Cormty's Lively Capital

Hek Sppnce soi ail real estate agents' misrepresent thinps to their customer. ' Sez th" last one thet tried f U him a lot In Gary with two big bluffs on it wui all Hte ea fer a3 th' bluffs went, j

Honesty is th' best politics. The preliminary hearing of one John Poo, the fellow who took too tight a hold on one of the bridles in Hayden's Hvexy barn on last Friday and then at-

LUMBAGO

Ttheuuiatie Pains in the Loins and the Small of the Back.'

This i described one of the most annoying, tho' not necessarily dangerous, forms of Rheumatism, by a sret authority. He mla-ht have added, and such addition would hare increased the value of his definition of Lumbago tenfold, that it can be eradicated from the system by the use of SL'LKOSOI sulphur in solution. Whenever you. feel these terrible Lumbar pains coming on take SULFOSOL. quickly and faithfully.It will not only relieve the pains as promptly as any remedy can do so with safety, but it will eradicate the rheumatic tendency which is a constant menaoe to the comfort and activities of an otherwise normally well person. SULFOSOL. is the vitallsar of the blood, expeller of -uric acid and other blood taints and conquerer of .Rheumatism and Gout. Get it of your near,et drugri't or write to the Sulfosol J Company. 7 Trinity Place. New YorK, for a free book on Rheumatism and Blood Diseases and the successful us of SULFOSOL in their treatment. Sulfosol Soap contains Sulphur in Boluble Form. Nothing better for it,he comoletlon.

tempted to make things warm for Tom Piatt after his arrest, was held in Judge Nicholson's court on Saturday. Owing to th fellow's condition at the time, of the alleged theft, he being intoxicated, and for want of a prosecuting witness, the judge fined him the minimum fine of one cent and costs and ordered him out of town, and according to report "John Doe" did not Stop to ask any questions. The Gary high school team was victorious over the local eleven at the football game on Saturday afternoon, taking the game by a score of 8 to 0. It Is reported that the te-am has disbanded for the reason and that some of the players will Join the town eleven. A game is being arranged with the East.

Chiicago Tigers and tho Crown Point team, possibly for next Sunday, and a spirited contest is looked for.. Although not in good practice the local eleven will present a strong lineup and will make the"iast Chicago players exert themselves to win. The game will be played here, possibly on the old ball field. The marriage of Miss Julia Hughes to Martin J. Smith, deputy prosecuting attorney, occurred in Chicago on Saturday afternoon and the bride and groom are now domiciled in the Cooper .home on Main street. Thb Times joins their many friends in extending congratulations. . "Muldoon's Picnic" at Central Music hall on Saturday night played to a good sized audience and gave general satls-

i-faction. While the presentation was

decidedly weak in spots the clever specialties introduced by the cast and the playing of the orchestra carried by the company made up for some, of the defects in the play proper and satisfied the crowd.

The Woman's fcStudy club wiUmeet at the public library assembly room tomorrow afternoon, where the following interesting program' will bo given by the members: "Indiana in the Civil

War," Mrs. H. H. Wheeler; "Table Talk M Leer nag 0 an up.to.date , Aeroplanes, Miss rancher. .'dressmaking parlors over Schrage'a The members of the Housekeepers' new bank. l-6t club were delightfully entertained at , what appears to be a case of stealing the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fish- a dog for a rarfsom occurred in Whiter on Kast street Saturday evening at nK yesterday, when the fine St. Bernone of the famous spreads" given from ard dog belonging to Alderman Andrew time to time by the club members. J. Earan. was stolen from in front of his W. Ott and Mrs. John Lehman won the place of business, on Schrage avenue, prizes at cards following the dinner. yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The The county comisisoners are here to-' dog being lost, caused great excitement day for a three or four days' term of in the Baran home, where he was commissioners court. Saloon license prized very highly, they having raised matters and the allowing of bills will him from a pup, he now being take up their time today, the letting years old. Mr. Baran has a number of of contracts for bridges, etc., to be horses, and in speaking of the, lost dog taken up later in the week. J last night, said h would rather have

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

their .home, in Kennedy Avenue, Grassell!. ,

Whan Auditor Johnson goes out of

lost any horse In his barn. He re-

office he will have had the distinction PteA the theft to the police, and aftof seeing and sharing in the labor at- er working on the case for some, time, tendant to the remodeling of every pub- , thp' 'earned that the dog had been taklic building in the county. The amount tn to Chicago on the 4:35 Lake Shore

of extra work for the auditor's office in traln- Afler working a iit.tle farther

making these changes on the county

on the case, it was learned that Patrick

.Misa, . Bessie . Banks of Hohart has ;

oeen spending a few aays with'her sis

ter. Mrs. Lutz.of Pennsylvania avenue. Several people from Whiting attended the lecture given by Bishop John Vincent on -'That Boy," which was given at Indiana Harbor on Friday night. Mrs. D. D. Griffith and Misses Mar

garet Griffith and Edith Dangenhan j

were. Hammond visitors Friday evening. ? ' ' Martin : and Robert Hornecker of Woodlawn vlsted their aunts, Mrs. Wm. Gloclt and Mrs. Charles Vater, on Saturday." - Wm. Glock of Sheridan avenue has returned from Wooodland. Ind., where ghe visited hef parents. Rev. and Mrs. V., WJUe. ' . - Thomas Boland is able to be out again

after quite a serious attack of rheuma

tism.

ciety gave a play at their regular program on last Friday afternoon. The

p'ay, J"A. Parliament of Servants," was given under the direction of Miss Ethelyn Sexton. Those participating

.were: Misses Marian Beaubien. Esther

Evans, Nora . Dlneen, Ethel Gladden, Hattie Timm, VIda Ault, Gertrude Lauer

: and Mary Grogan.

a noy rograrai to is in.

MUNSTER. Miss 'Mary Herlitz is visiting rriendi in Indiana Harbor.

The Munster school will hold a box.

social Nov. 17.' An interesting prot

is being prepared. Kverybody

vited.

Ray Kaske left Friday erening for lt,'nnBBnl, HTlnn ...111 . . 1 . i

! A fall festival w.ll be gtven at the "1 "U'.-'r

Sacred Heart church beginning this . evening and lasting until Saturday. The ! ri T3 TT7TT1TT festival will be given under the direc- i GKIi FIT II. tiort of the ladies of the congregation.! Dancing at Spring HiU GrovelNor. There will be musical and vocal enter- , 8th. 6-3t tainment every evening. The Women ; g

Catholic Order of Foresters will have t '" charge this evening. Tuesday night ! will be dedicated ot the Knights of Co- !

lumbus. Wednesday night will be dedi- ,,.,. , , . cated to the men Catholic Order of For- i Do Wait for the Fatal Stages Ol

esters, Thursday to the Ladies' Auxill- Kidney lllneSS. XTOnt D7 iiam-

Time to Act

mond People's Experiences.

buildings has been enormous and Au- rrell might be in some way connected

ditor Johnson can feel well qualified to take a more responsible position In the

with the missing dog. Officers Collins and Mullaney accordingly went to Far-

state affairs, by having so successfully rcl1'9 home-at 490 Center street and

completed his work in Lake county, when the yime comes. , Many automobillHts and motorcy-

.., faf.o by Fltrick Sheehan. It is the sup-

placed him under arrest, holding him on

suspicion. After being arrested Farrell confessed that he had stolen Baran's dog, and that it had been taken to Chi-

ary of A. O. H., Friday night to the Ancient Order Hibernians and Saturday

night will be final. Occasional attacks of , backache. ir

' The dancing party given ly the Beta regular urination, headaches and dlzzj

Gamma Chi, at Goebei s Opera House. I spells are common early symptoms ol on Friday night, was a very pleasant kidney disorders. It's an error to neg. affair. Music was furnished by Stir- ect these ills. The attacks mav nasi

Miss Esther Hoffman of Hammond i llng' orchestrs' A large number of off for a time but return with great! ent-yesterday as the guest of Miss out-f-town Persons wer ln attend- , intensity. If there are symptoms ol

dropsy puffy bw filings below the eyes,

spnt

MlssHlessie M. Tanner ot South Chi- William Emmel. who recently moved bloating of limbs and ansles. or any

nf. last evening with friends ini " , , , " pari or me Dooy, aon i oeiay a minuie.

lasf run of the season from Chicago to Crown Point. One bunch of motorcy- j clists, twenty or thirty strong, burned up the road from Chicago and return yesterday. The Fortnightly Musicale club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pattee on East street this even-

j ing.

Judge Johannes Kopelke attended the services of the Episcopal church at Hammond yesterday. Th marlrage of Miss Florence Glover to Eugene Thomas, the Chicago musician, is slated to occur on Wednesday of this week, and is said the couple will make their future home at LaGrange. III.

position that the men, knowing how highly Baran valued his dog, planned on keeping -it until a satisfactory reward was offered, when they would return it and claim the money. Farrell Is being held in jail, and the dog has thus far not yet been brought back to

Wotting. Kenneth and William Bailey of Grasselli spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of George Hilllard, Jr. Miss Edna Putnam of Valparaiso university returned to school this morning having been hero since Friday as the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Putnam. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Hilliard and family were entertained at . dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey,- at

eago sper

Whiting; Mrs. Enola Payne of Hammond Was the guest of Mrs. John Wylie and Mrs.

M. Hlckey of New York avenue yesterda.'. ; . .

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maylon of Center street entertained nieces from Chicago yesterday. - '

Miss Ethel Smith and Myrtle Huehn of Hammond were Whiting visitors ysetejrday. , j The many .Whiting friends of Earl Young will be interested to learn of his marriage to Miss Virginia Jumsche of East Chicago, which wiltvtake place this week. - Mrs, Catherine Childs and family will move from Fis.clirupp avenue to the Melin flats on Sheridan avenue vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James. . "Vtilllam Emmel, Jr., of the East Side called on friends here yesterday. The Whiting High School Library so-

would be improved, but to no avail

The remains of Thomas Turley of Robertsdale, who was drowned at Warwick -N. D., last week, are expected to arrive here tomorrow. Undertaker C. A. Hellwig will go to Chicago about 10 a. m. to meet the body, of which he will then take charge. The regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening, and tomorrow evening the regular meeting of the Wrhlting Commercial club will be held. The charter of the Commercial club is being kept open until the meeting tomorrow night.

mains In practically the same condition Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and

as he has been for some time. Electri- J keep up the. treatment until the klda' treatments have been resorted to In ' neys are wen when your old tlm

the hopes that Mr. Emmel's condition health and vigor will return. Curses la

Hammond prove the effectiveness ol this great kidney remedy. . E. S. Stevens, 153 Morton Court, Hammond, Ind., says: "I am glad to say that since Doan's Kidney Pills curd me of a bad attack of kidney complaint about thre years ago, I have hai no recurrence of the trouble. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Summers' Pharmacy and I give them the entiM credit for my present good health. Mj advice to all kidney sufferers. la to try this remedy." For sale -by all dealers. Price 59 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

ST. JOHN. Dancing at Spring Hill Grove Nov. 8th. 6-3t

ROWER

READY

MONEY

is demonstrated by the gigantic purchase of the well-known department store of Chas. P.Meyer sot Duluth, Minn., by

;

... . : .... : .,.-1..-..,,,,.,.

HarrirraoradL Imci

.Wonm

$35,000

Hilly

r Mi Day:

lulu

stock of the world's best merchandise, consisting of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Shoes1; Ladies' and Misses' and Children's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, etc., to be distributed into the homes of the people for 10 days at less than the wholesale cost of production. We purchased the entire stock of CHAS. P. MEYERS. Duluth. Minn., for 27 rants on th Hnilar fnr cash, who were forced to the wall. We are sfoins: to give the public a bargain feast lasting 10 days only. This stock

we have merged .with our own into one and on Wednesday, November 8th, at 9 o'clock a. m.r the public of Hammond and vicinity will receive, the benefit of oir mighty purchase you cannot af-

lorti ro miss ims. in order to handle this immense stock and to properlv accommodate the vast crowds that will attend this sale we are compelled to open temporary quarters m rooms aoove our store as salesroom in addition to the main floor. Owing to the vast amount of goods in this mammoth purchase it is impossible for us to mark and get stock ready without closing and taking the time necessary for this important work, consequents the store will be closed tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 7th, to mark all goods. We are going to make this a sale long to remembered as Ham-

iiiuiKi s irrearesT, sn f pvpTir . v

s greatest sale event

KIMONOS Flannel Kimonos, 1.50 values Flannel Kimonos, 4.00 values Dressing Sacques, 50c values Ladies' Underwear, ribbed union suits, 1.50 value Men's Heavy Socks: .' Men's All-Wool Socks Men's Handkerchiefs, all colors, 10c value. Regular 50c Value Neckwear Men's Dress Shirts Men's Work Shirts 4 Overalls . -. Boys' Knee Pants Men's Soft and Stiff Hats.

89c 1.98 23c

79c 6c 14c 4c 19c 33c 35c 39c 19c 98c

Men's All-Wool Underwear, blk, brown, gray 89c Ribbed Underwear 35c Fleece Lined Underwear, 43c Men's Flannel Shlrts, 1.50 values 89c Suspenders . . .' "19C Big Bunch of Caps 29c Cluett and Lyon Shirts, 1.50 values g(Jr Men's Wool Sweater Coats, 1.25 values 69c Sample Sweaters, 1.00 values....... ,39c

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Men's Suits, absolutely worth 10.00, sale price 4 95 All-Wool Suits, worth 12.00, sale price j 7.95 Men's All-Wool Suits, in latest cuts and newest shades, worth 15.00 to 18.00, sale price 9.95 Men's All-Wool Suits, in black and blue serges and undressed worsteds, silk lined, formerly sold at 20.00 and 22.50: 12.95 You can choose a product of the world's celebrated looms and most sklMed tailors. They equal and excel any . 40.00 tailor-made" garment or your money returned. Ask to see these suits at 14.95 BOYS CLOTHING Boys' Suits and Overcoats from 2 25 t0 5 00' A saving of one-half OVERCOATS All-Wool Cravenette Overcoats, values up to 15.00, sale price '5 98 Overcoats, in heavy Irish frieze and kersey cloth, values 12.00 to 15.00, sale price .7,95 Men's English Melton and Kersey Overcoats, 18.00 to 20.00 values, sale price . 9 95 Presto Collar Overcoats, all colors, hand tailored throughout, values up to 35.00, sale price "14 95 to 15 95 MEN'S PANTS Men's Pants, formerly sold for 2.00, sale price... 7. 89c Men's Corduroy Pants, formerly sold for 1.50, sale price 98c Men's All-Wool Worsted Pants, were 2.50 and -.00, sale price '1.65 Men's Pants, finest grade, in all colors and best makes, formerly sold for 3.50 and 4.00, sale price ..... J gg Men's Pants, best imported woolens, formerly 4.50 and 6.00,feale price 2 95 Suit Cases at One-Half Saving

LADIES' SUITS All-Wool in blue and black fancy mixtures, big range to select from' 15.00 to 18.00 values.. 7.95 18.00 to 25.00 values 9.95 25.00 to 30.00 values "14.95 '1 TPTra no atr

Caracul Coats,' 15.00 to 18.00 values Caracul Coats, 25.00 to 30.00 values Plush Coats, 2500 to 30.00 values '.-. Plush Coats, 40.00 to 45.00 values...'. . (Lined with Skinner's Satin) y

6.95 10.95 14.95 19.95

SHOES AT SAVING OF ONE-HALF Girls' Shoes, sizes 11 to 2... Girls High Top Shoes, sizes 84 to 11, sale price..... Boys' Button Shoes, sale price. Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Shoes, 2.00 values Ladies' Velvet and Patent Shoes, 3.50 value Men' Patent Shoes, 3.00 and 3.50 values. . , Men's Patent Shoes, 2.50 values Work Shoes, 2.00 'jalues.

89c 1.39 98c 98c 1.63 2.39 1.89 1.69 1.49

STOVES

2.00 Heaters 27.00 Ranges....,......

9.50 11.50

BLANKETS

3.00 Value 2.50 Value 3.00 Comforters5.00 Comforters. 6.50 Comforters-

1.98 1.85 1.89 3.49 4.45

SKIRTS Panama Skirts, black, blue or brown, 6.00 value

Voile Skirts, braided, 8.00 values.

2.98 4.98

Voile Skirts, elegantly trimmed, man tailored, 12.00 to 15.00 values 6.98 You can choose a Skirt, a product of the ; world's best skilled tailors, In voiles and other materials.... 7.98

WAISTS

New Fall Shirt Waists in white and colors, 1.00 values Silk and tet Waists, 3.50 to 5.00 values 1.98 Silk, Net and Messaline Waists, 6.00 to 8.00 values...... '-SS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 35c Corset Covers lQc

43c

50c and 75c Corset Covers.

Muslin Petticoats, 2.50 values. Muslin Gowns, 75c values...,.

1.45 50c

We carry a very large line of Furs on which we absolutely can save you one -half.

Prices never before heard of on higlrgrade merchandise. Bear in mind that these prices do not exist merely on paper, but are actual facts and we have the merchandise to back them up the following guarantee ought to convince one and all: OUR GUARANTEE We assure each and every person absolute satisfaction. We guarantee every article, every price, and every statement made in this document to be the gospel truth and hereby bind ourselves to take back or exchange goods or refund money on any or all merchandise purchased during this sale being unsatisfactory- ' , .1 '...'- The store will be open every evening during this sale to accommodate those who are unable to come during the day. Railroad fare for a distance of 50 miles will be refunded to all purchasers of $25 worth and over. Come with the crowd.

Watcli ! Wait! SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY. NOV. 8

SAVE THIS PAPER Remember, rain or shine, the bargain gate positively opens Nov. 8, at 9 a. m. . ( -. '

165 STATE STREET

HAMMOND, IND.

ESSE