Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 146, Hammond, Lake County, 8 December 1911 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Friday. Dec- 8, 1911.

SPLENDID NEW CHURC HTO BE OPENED

Continued from Par t-

Gary to the Smoker held for men in the Commercial Club on Monday nlg-ht in ccnr.ectlon with the opening of the church. A IsrRe number are expected as the.e smokers have been a great success representing ns they do every phase or religrlous thought- They are not held in the interests of Christ Church alone but in the interest of re-

MIKE IMS TEST How to Tell if Your Hair is Diseased.

Even if you have a luxuriant head of hair yoi may "want to know whether it is in a healthy condition or not. t 9S percent of the people need a halr"1onle. Pull a hair out of your head; if the bulb at the end of the root It white and shrunken, it proves that the hair is diseased, and requires prompt treatment if its loss would be avoided. '.If th bulb is pink and full, the hair Is

healths.-. 1 We want 'every one whose hair requires treatment to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall not cost anything if It Joes not give satisfactory results. It Is designed to overcome dandruff, relieve ecalp irritation, to stimulate the hair roots, tighten the- hair' already in the head, grow hair and prevent baldness. H is because of what Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has done and our sincere faith in its goodness that we want yon to try it at our risk. Two iizes, 50c. . and 11.00. Sold only at our store The Hexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman and Wolf. Props,

ligion generally. Any man believing it God is very welcome. All tUt clergy of the city and their laymen' are cordially invled V Two powerful speakers, a layman and a priest have been secured to present a manly straightforward religion for the men of today and yet broad enough to be comprehended by a'. The Honora

ble Herbert T-xflln of Milwaukee will speak for the laymen and the . Rev. George Craig Stewart of Evanston who

ranks as one of the greatest crerlcal orators in the United States will present the view point of 4he clergy. Church One f Beauty. The church is already for v.se with the exception of the basement whlcn needs a little more attfntion. The exterior of the church is a perfect piece of Gothic architecture being a mixture, of the Norman and Tudor

types. The Norma n tower is a particularly fine example of that form of Gothic. The church as its stands is only half of what Is planned. When

the size of the congregation warrants It, the remainder will be added which

will consist of two transcepts or wings

going north ar.d south and the perma

nent apse so that the church will form

the shape of a cross. This is the an cient form of a church. "

The interior is evenmore handsome than the exterior though It is hard to compare the two. As son as one enteis he is impressed with the fact that he is in a church and he Immediately feels the Impulse that the Lord Is In His Holy Temple for worship. The seatlrtg is n antique English oak. The rood screen surmounted by the calvary group represented the finest piece of art in the city.

REFORMER ISSUED BY CONTRACTOR (Continued from Page 1

to the grafting that' she believed was a-olne on In Wet Hammond and she

did so by rounding up a lot of women, I mitted

histories of all the high school organi- ius Belt," Dr. Harvey W. Wiley; 'Hoosisations and of the, classes a history er Judgment," Governor Thomas R. of the higr school Itself, and some five '"Marshall. The invocation will be given stories. Four of the stories are to be by the Rev. William Chalmers Covert short ones and the fifth is to be quite and a program of songs will be sung a lengthy one. Each class Is to con- by the Purdue University Glee club, tribute one of the short . stories, the The program contains photographs of stories to be chosen from those sub- George Ade. president of the society;

wives of the property owners, and starting a riot with the contractor and his men on the Job. No bad pavements

have been laid since.

But the contractors, Ekberg and Net-

terstrom, thought they had been damaged by the delay that Miss Brooks

caused them, and started suit for 11,000. Atwood,- Pease & Locks, the attorneys who have been representing

the gang in all of their , attempts to put one over on the village, have been employed by, the contractors. The case comes up today in Chicago. Miss Brooks' settlement house is making splendid progress. Between five and six babies are being cared for in the day nursery there while their mothers are out- working. Last night the newsboys were entertained'-there. Miss Brooks Isy1so organizing a sewing class for tliPpurpose of Instructing girls how to sew.

fey- all of the members, while

the long story is open to contributions

from the whole school. " If. H. Clark, the principal of the high school, has suggested the publication of -an annual to every ' senior class since he hag been connected with the school, but the present class, which is the largest the school has ever had. was the first to greet the suggestion with ay enthusiasm. The class this year' has been much interested in the

proposition and already quite a mile work has been done for the proposed publication. ( The class of 1912 numbers twenty-three, which is considered a very creditable number for a high school graduating class in a town of the population and character of, East Chicago.

Last night , the first choir

was held in the church acoustics are perfect?

practice and tn

TO

ARB VOt HKAniNCi THK TIMES f

PUBLISH ANNUAL.

(Special to This Times.) East Chicago, Dec. 8. The senior high school class will put out a high school annual this year, the first one ever published here. Will Colins is editor in chief, and his staff comprises a number of sub-editors. Earl Bunting acting as athletic editor, Edith Berglund, Ralph Canine an3 Alta Spec

ter as literary editors; Ruth Jernberg

and Gwendolyn Williams as diarists

while Tom O'Connor has the jokes In

charge.

The annual will be printed and will

be- issued in June and will contain

Only Onr "BROMO Ql'IMXK'

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.

Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure

Cold in One Dav. 25c.

Solved

tore.

Your Christmas Problems

Jewelry

- , For several months I have had your Christmas gifts in mind. I have made my Holiday purchases with the idea of giving you the most complete stock of jewelry to choose from that the people of Hammond have ever seen. t I pride mys'elf not only upon the unusually large assortment but also upon the individuality of the goods assembled. These goods that I offer are different they are iwrw. I sell only such goods as can be guaranteed, and everything that I sell is guaranteed. 1 ' I offer you a combination that is always welcome to thrifty people. I refer to the combination of Quality and Reasonable Prices. You owe it to your-; self aiad family to inspect my stock before deciding upon your Holiday purchases. Of the articles to be found in my store, which would make appropriate Christmas gifts, I here name a few:

!

GIFTS FOR THE MEN Watches 10-year guaranteed 7-je wel, regular 8.00 A Q r value for. . .......... . . .7,33 Elgin or WalthanvlO-year guaranteed gold" filled, reg- "1 rn ular 10.00 value, for. . . . . .3 Scarf Pins, gold and gold rn. filled, up from. .......... OUu CUff Buttons, gold and Eff gold filled, up from ....... -J Uu Safety Fobs, gold ' 1 lift filled, up from. ... . . I .UU Tie Clasps, gold and OC

gold filled, up from OUU Match Safes, silver and Cflft silveroin. up from. ... UUU Solid Gold Rings, - 9 flf set and signet, up from. ; UU Shaving Sets, silver 9 plated, up from ......... OU Sterling Silver, 5-Piece Military Gents Sets, 15.00 set J Q QQ

t - COD

ARTISTIC PROGRAM

SSUED FOR BANQUET

The souvenir program of he seventh

annual banquet of the Indiana Society

of Chicago received in Hammond, which ' will be held Saturday evening at the Congress hotel, Chicago, has been re

ceived here. It is artistic in appearance and filled with clever conceits, for which

the Chicago Hoosiers have made, theis. programs famous. i

It is announced that the following f roasts will be given at the banquet: i Political Organisation," Charles A. Bookwalter; "The Indiana Home," the Rev. John Cavanaugh; "Below the Gen-

Governor Marshall, Mr. Bookwalter, the Hew Mr. Cavanaugh and Dr. Wiley. Several pages also are devoted to lists Cf committees of the organization and to Indiana Society songs that will resound around the banquet board. AXO THIS FOR THIS PALATE. The menu follows: Canape Moderhe. Bisque cTi! Oysters, Melville. Olives. Celery. Salted Nuts. , Crab Meat, Marinlere. Ribs of Lamb 1911. Fresh Mint. Potatoes Chateau. Peas Bonne Femme. Breast of Mallard. Wild Pace. Salad, French Endive. Coupes St. Jacques. Parlsienne.

Assorted Cheese. Coffee. Newcastle (Ind.) Roses will constitute the table decorations. The Indiana writers and the BobbsMerrill Company are appropriately

thanked for preparing the "Hoosier Set

of Books," which .will be given as sou venii-s of the banquet.

The lollowing is a list of Indiana guests whose acceptances have been received by the entertainment committee: Thos. R. Marshall, Ernest Bross, Chas. E. Coffin. Charles Major, Thomas C.

Howe, Meredith, Nicholson, the Rev. John Cavanaugh. James E. Watson, W. C. Bobbs, Col. Charles L. Jewett, Geo. L. Mackintosh, W. A. Millis, William Dudley Foulke, Charles A. Bookwalter, S. W. Gillilan, Winthrop E. Stone, Booth Tarklngton, Judge Francis E. Baker, wfnfield T. Durbln, Albert J. Beveridge, John M. Studebaker and Kin Hubbard.

I

FOR THE BOY.

Watches, big. selection, up from. Signet Rings, solid gold, up from. . .......

1.00 1.50

FOR THE BABY

Solid Gold Rings, at. Bracelets, at Neck Chains, at....

-

FOR THE GIRL

Watches, pretty styles, 1 at. A Rings, set and signet, at.,... ......

50c 1.00 1.50

i ,

2.00 1.50

GIFTS FOR THE LADIES

Watches, Enamel jOhatlaine, regular 5.00 value A "1 C for.... 6.10 Sterling Silver Chatlaine, J QQ 20-Year Guaranteed 7-Jewel, fancy O-size, 15.00 Q Cfl vjalues for. . . ;. Oawll Solid Gold Elgin, O-Size, regular ir.?1.".6 ,..14.50 Sterling Silver Thimbles, Solid Goid Set Rings, 1 rn up, from. .1 .... ...... . I aUU Locket and Chain Outfits, Cfl up from. . . . . . . ; ..... ZUU Fancy LaValliers, 1 (!A up from. . . 1 tJU

Bracelets, pretty designs 2 CjQ

Brooches, gold and gold filled. ........ Solid Gold Earrings, at I Toilet Sets, up from. . . ........... Umbrellas, gold filled, detachable handle.'. . . . . Jewel Cases, at ....... i...a ........ Mesh Bags, up from DIAMONDS

Rings, all kinds, 5.00 to Earrings, perfect, up from. i , Studs,. up from Brooches, up from. .........

A written guarantee with every one, , ' .

HESSVILLE MAN TELtSA

GLAD STORY

50c

1.50 2.00 2.75 50c 2.00

300.00 15.00 15.00 750

DON'T WAIT for the last few days. COME NOW. Articles selected now will be reserved forXmas. No extra charge for engraving, done while you wait.

CHAS; Established 1889 63 STATE STREET

ARK3N

The Reliable Jeweler HAMMOND, IND.

THE SCIENCE OF MEDI

CINE IS VINDICATED BY A HAMMOND D 0 C - TOR.

TELLS YOU HOW

TO CURE A COLD

The most effective and harmless war

to cure the Grippe or break a severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, la a dose of Fape's Cold Compound every two hours until

three consecutive doses are taken.

Tou wUl dfstanctly feel the cold breaking and all grippe symptoms go

ing after the very first dose. It promptly relieves the most miserable

headache, dullness. head and nom

stuffed up, feyerishness, sneezing.

sore throat, running of the nose ,sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic aching. Take this harmless Compound as dl

reeted, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere

else lh the world, which will cure your

cold or end Grippe misery as prompt

ly and without any other assistance or

sad after-effects as a I5-cent package of Pape'a Cold Compound, which any

druggist in the world can. supply.

After three years' research we hare

conclusively demonstrated that quinine is not effective in the treatment of

colds or grippe.

Only the Uutra-Skeptical

Will Doubt His neignbor's Testimonial.

I have for the last six years had a nervous trouble that almost incapacitated me from work. My sleep was so disturbed at night

that when morning finally came, I was more tired than when I went to bed. My muscles were sore; some said it was neuralgia some called it rheumatism. I had a ravinous appetite, but my digestion was bad and my stomach was sore. I took one month of Dr. Leedy'a sanitarium treatments and I cannot recommend them too highly. Now my rheumatism Is gone, my appetite Is natural, my sleep is restful and refreshing and . In all I feel like an entirely different man. For stomach troubles, rheumatfsm, neuralgia or nervous complaints, I am only too glad to recommend Dr. Leedj,-s sanitarium treatments. " ANDREW RICKLEY, - HesSville, Ind. This is another of .the well pleased patients that has taken treatment of Dr. Leedy, who has his office In the

Rimbach building, over the Lion store, Hammond, Ind. If you havi not seen the little booklet in which Dr. Leedy publishes a number of just such testimonials as the above, -many of them from Hammond people, your friends and

neighbors .you should call and get one of them and incidently Inspect his of

fice equipment and be surprised at the modern facilities he has for treating

theso chronic and stubborn disea

The doctor Invites all who are afflicted

to calf' for free consultation , and ad

vice.

What

We Do We make loans on Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, etc. We give you the benefit of tne lowest lates in Lake -county. We give i you the benefit of years expedience in making- personal property loans. We allow you an extension ot time in Case of sickness, Occident or if you are out of work. What we don't do. We do not make inquiries of your f rica'dp or relatives. VF do not hurt your credit In any way. ' We do .pot have collectors to bother you, you make your payments at our office., J ' It in need of a loan call on

Hammond Loan Go,

9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, HI THE HOME OF Schlossers Oak Grove Butter ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.

P FYfl

AS Ho

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE

Saturday Grocery Specials PRICES LOWEST IN TOWN; QUALITY ALWAYS THE BEST. SUGAR Finest Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more (flour, meat or butter not ineluded) 10 pounds UOh! FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota, ,.1- 3 OQ. 1. 1, 1 RR.

...fl

White Horse or Drexel

KlflnPV KMTlfi Ap ft

3 cans

,25c"

Fancy Japan Style Rice,

3 pounds . . . . . ..16c

Snider's Tomato Catsup,

zlnM: lie

Armour's per pound. . . .

Pure Lard,

.....12c

H-barrel sack,

Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Ham- 6T)Fi mond, per lb ..... k a

Hand Picked Navy Beans, O 1 A

o uuuuus -II K

for

Fancy New Seeded Raisir""1 10c Log Cabin Minemeat, 10c C'. ..8c

jlivjj SPRING CHICKENS Very fancy, -fl fl weigh from 3 to 5 pounds each, per lb , . j . JUL aKK

MILK Pet or Beauty Brands, large cans, per doz, 95c;

per can, 8c; small ans, per dozen, 47c; fl-fi per can, . ........ ... Tl(L

BUTTER Finest Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure, per pound

Fancy Soft Shell California Walnuts, 9ftr per pound ... faiJ Red Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, per package u

Rumford's Baking Pow

aer, 2oc can for

38c

20c

Genuine Old Fashioned

New. York Buckwheat

Flour, 5-pound sack. .........

HAMS-

24c

Best Quality Mixed Nuts,

pound 16

i Quaker Oats, three 10c

packages for

25c

New Pack Sugar Corn.

2 cans -fl forr.........4....Ji&(C

Marigold Butterine, the

best made, in rolls or bulk,

pound . . 22c

Oscar Mayer's Moose Brand, aver- fl A t

erage 8 to 10 pounds each, per lb iiLt2L PICNIC HAMS Very fancy, weigh from fl ghXn 4 to 6 pounds each, per lb JlvrifvL

SOAP Kirk'a American Family or Fels Naptha, with grocery order, 7 bars lC) Saturday Candy Specials

Chocolate Chips and Chocolate Dipped OH ft Caramels, per lb. . . ZUC Chocolate Drops with pure cream center, ! Oft per pound. Jj

Spanish Salted Peanuts, new crop, Op per pound ......... I Ull Extra SpecialOn Our Regular Assorted 1 flf Fudges, per lb.' I Ub

569 Hohman Street (Over Model Clothiers.)

m - , ----- mil

IVV HAMMOND. IND

- -yj

'Ml " niiLJ'LJtLJ'Ui !

No; Cure No Pay NO MATTER how long you have been sick, what Is the matter or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT cure you, I will not take your money. N I HAVE HAD 32 years' experience curing the Bick. Don't 'neglect to get my opinion and advice freer I make no promises to break. , . Get my agreement in writing. It will tell you Just what It will cost to cure you.

MODESTY---If you have any disease or ailments that you don't want known, call in and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 92207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theater Bldg., South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to -5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to 11

Phone E. Chicago 534-R East Chicago Liquor House ' M. J.TCLEIN, Prop. Our Gld Private Stock Whiskey is one of the best for the money Bottle 83c 1 Bottle Port Wine with $1.00 purchase Free

4715 Olcott Ave.

E. Chicago

us