Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 203, Hammond, Lake County, 16 February 1912 — Page 3

Friday, Feb. 16. 1912.

THE TIMES. 3 110 SALTS, OIL OR Coming CTo The Hammond Theatre rJ PILLS BUT CASCARETS No odds how sick your Stomach; how v-;.;-..;.k? v 5 - , hard your head aches or how Bilious Cascarets make you feel great. -. f You men and woraenvwho somehow KAUFMAN N & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND. can't get feeling right who have an almost dally headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness. 1 V.J m. IT-" - can't sleep, are billons, nervous and j upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis- ! ordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out.

torn ten3

A U iv"' V

1 i"

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Are you keeping clean inside with

Cascarets, or merely forcing a passage-H

way every few days with salts.

cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important.

Cascarets work while you sleep;

cleanse and regulate the stomach, re

move the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the

excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed

waste matter and poison in the intesy

iinos una oowejs.

A Cascaret tonight will straighten

you out by morning a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your entire family feeding good for months. Don't forget the children. They love

Cascarets " because they taste good do

good never gripe or sicken.

.Eugene Walter's four aut play of modern American life. ."Paid In Full,"' which has been such a success for over five months in Chicago and two seasons in New York, will be given on next Sunday night February ISth at Hammond Theatre. The story of "Paid in Full" is said to be virile, appealing, and distinctly original, and to be unfolded by a set of characters that are types of real life, familiar to every one, and full of human interest. The scenes

of the play are laid in New York, and

the plot tells or the struggles or a young married couple who live and keep up appearances in a small income.

The husband, who is a weak character.

rather than submit to the mortification

of povertj', steals from his employer, and, when hts theft is discovered, for his own protection is willing to sacrifice. Her innate goodness saves him and saves herself. A production iu keeping with the artistic requirement

of the play is promised.

ST CHICAGO

AND MB.' HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Ten new members were elected to the Order of the Eastern Star . at their meeting last night in the Masonic hall. The new members will be initiated at a meeting on March 7th. Mrs. Alexander Monroe, who has been Fuffering from an-attack of tonsilitis this week. Is reported much better. George W. Lewis is in Chicago" today on business. The Elks held a meeting last night at which William Burns and Ben Williams were initiated as members. The Home and School association will meet this evening in MoKinley building and a fine program is promised. The Swedish Ladies Aid society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Wall, on Beacon street. Miss Broks, who is spending a month in East Chicago studying practical library work under Miss Ann Sweezey, the librarian, is visiting friends in Chicago today. C. L. Kirk is in Indianapolis on business for a few days. Miss Kella Fulti is sick at her home in Harristown, Ind.. this week.

City Librarian Miss Ann Sweezey visited the various schools yesterday, In- - vitlng the children to attend the story - hour at the East Chicago library tomorrow morning. . The costumer who will supply costumes for the Elks' ball tomorrow night will be at the Elks' hall today, tonight, all day tomorrow and tomorrow evening up to 10 o'clock. He Is said to have a good assortment of suits at reasonable rates. Mrs. Archie Plankin of Sharon, Pa., arrived this morning for an Indefinite visit with her niece, Mrs. Clinton W. Lytle of Beacosi street. Mrs. J. J. Feeman of Beacon street

and her guest. Mrs. Geneveve A. F.

Carpenter of Rome, Italy, have gone

to the city, today.

INDIANA HABBOIL

The most successful of all of the

dances given thua far by the Indiana

Harbor Dancing, club took place last

night at Cline shall. It was a Valentine

dance and there , were to have been

prizes of valentines and heart-shaped

boxes of candy for the best costumes.

but either so gallant or ao faint-heart

ed were the men that they refused one

and all to accept appointments on a committee of judges to make odtou

comparisons between the ladles pres

ent. go the prizes are sitll in the hands

of the committee.- The hall was decor

ated very prettily in hearts, and the

chandeliers were wound with green pa per. It had been intended to dlsconj

tlnue the dances for the season, but so

deligbted were all present with the functions that it was voted to resume them after lent and continue them in

definitely.

Mrs. Henry Ward, who has been visitg with his parents In San Francisco

for the past month, returned yesterday

noon to Indiana Harbor.

Mr. and Mrs. -John Mack of Hammond

were guests last night at the valentine dance given by' the Indiana Harbor

Dancing club.

Mrs. R. D. Rouse of Euclid avenue

is a visitor to : the city today.

Mrs. W. Murray, Mrs. Henry Rudolph

and Mrs. Frederick Sauer were enter

tained by Chicago friends at dinner and

theatre party to-see Eva Tanguay in

vaudeville at the Majestic.

Mrs. H. Guyer entertained friends of

South Chicago at dinner and later at

the valentine dance last night.

Mrs. A. G. Lundqulst gave an in

formal entertainment Wednesday night

for a few of her friends. It was a

valentine affair, the refreshments, in

cluding sandwiches, cakes and candy being cut heart shape.

Misses Edna Izey and Nella Dietrich

will entertain the Girls' Social club at

their home, 3831 Hemlock street, this

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens enter

tained Mr. and Mrs. B. D. L. Glazebrook, Miss Hatfield and John R. Faro-

vid at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. Stephens' birthday.

The next number of the lecture course

being conducted by the Christian Culture club will take place at the Methodist church tomorrow evening, when

Rev. G. L. McNutt, "the dinner pall man," will sneak.

Secretary H. C. Rutledge of the Com

mercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago has been elected Secretary of the Indiana Federated Clnbs. Mr. Rutledge was notified of his flection yesterday.

Mrs. W. Murray of the Anderson

apartments was hostess at a pink luncheon Thursday, at which there were covers for six. It was a very pretty luncheon, with pink shaded candelabra ornamenfTng the table, a center

piece of pink carnations and blossoms of the same color amy variety placed beside each place as favors. The cakes and ices also carried out the general

color scheme.

Dr. Yarrlngton, the newly appointed

medical examiner for the Gary schools, visited Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Sauer on Monday remaining as their guest at dinner. . ,

A pioneer social will be held at Union

hall on Elm street next Monday even

ing. A" are Invited particularly all old settlers.

IMMIKDIE

Cream

Bakiog Powder

Bio alum, no lime phosphates As every housekeeper can understand, &rnt alum and sulphuric addthe ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food adds Injurious to health. 02(1 the label Avoid the aliim powdero

A rticlus of IncorD oration.

Articles of incorporation have been

filed in the office of the secretary of

state for the following:

Rockfleld Improvement Company,

Rockfleld, Carroll county; Industrial;

capital stock, $3,000; directors, Frd

Miller, P. M. Byrum. Warren Bowman,

William Funkhowser and J. W. Moore.

Whiting Laundry Company, Whiting;

capital stock, $10,000; directors, O. E. Meek, A. S. Brltton and Blanche Meek

The Huntington Publishing Com

pany, Huntlnrton; to publisn a newspaper; capital stock. 515,000; directors.

M. H. Ormsby, E. Ormsby and Joseph

Carrol.

People's Building and Loan Associa

tion, Indiana Harbor; capital stock

$500,000-; incorporators, Fred Gastel,

Jr., and others.

Ft. Branch Water. Light, Power and

Heat Companies, Ft. Branch; public

service; capital stock, ' $25,000; direc

tors, W. L. Walters, S. R. Lockwood

and J. E. Toops. The Owensville Water, Light, Power

and Heat Company, Owensville; public

service; capital stock, $25,000; diree'

tors, C B. Smith, J. B. Beresford and G.

R. Welborn.

The N. S W Motors Company of Indianapolis; to manufacture auto parts; capital stock, $60,000; directors, Charles Nesom, Louis Sagalowsky and F. W

Wellman.

Lesh Medical Company, Goshen; manufactures; capital stock, $12,000;

directors, J. H. Lesh, J. A. Arthur and

S. F. Sjohn. '

T. W. Woolworth Company,, Ne;v York; to conduct retail stores; capital stock. $10,000; certified In Indiana with

no capital stock; L E. Pierson, presi. dent.

Changes, etc., have- been reported as

follows: City and Suburban Realty Company,

Ft. Wayne: incrense of capital stock'

from $75. POO to $160,000. Beaty-Xickle Oil Company. Marlon;

decrease of capital !tock from $400,000

to $40,000, and decrease of value of

shares from $100 to $10 each.

American Telephone and Telegraph

Company, New York: appointment of

S. J. Ewald. of this city, as state agent-

l)o

The Last Day of the

J n

5,000 yards of best quality SHIRTING- CALICO Regular 7c value, Jin at . T2u 3,500 yards of 1-yard wide best quality light and dark

DRESS PERCALES

Regular 15c value at.

82C

1,500 vards of fine quality WHITE DIMITIES Stripes and checks; regu

lar 15c value,

at.

100 extra heavy full size COLORED BED SPREADS -Fringed; regular mifrr 1.50 value, at '. .... jjC 3,000 vards of heavv qual. WHITE TWILLED

TOWELING

Regular 6c value, at

150 full size cotton PLAID BLANKETS

Heavy quality; regular

3.00 value, at

1.95

3,000 yards of fine linen

GLASS TOWELING

tJlue and Red checks; reg

ular 12V2C value, "7 at........... 5C

6,500 yards of best quality INDIGO BLUE CALICO

Regular 7c value, at.

1,200 yards of fine qualitv WHITE LONG CLOTH

Regular 12Vac value, at

50 dozen "Women's heavy fleeced

UNION SUITS

Regular 50c value, at. . : .

29c

2,000 yards of best quality

SILK PONGEES For Waists and Dresses; regular 25c 1 fir' value, at I

50 JLadies fine black SILK PLUSH COATS

BIG

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELERY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, HAND-PAINTED CHINA Beginning Monday, February 5 I will sell my entire stock, some of which is slightly damaged by smoke and water, at a reduction on all goods excepting solid gold. All parties who had repair work in my store, at the time of the fire, will be reimbursed when I reopen in the old stand. Everything must go. N. GOLDSTEEN 3340 MICHIGAN AVj Next Door to Ind. Harbor Trust & Savings Bank. - INDIANA HARBOR

Colonist Low Fares In March and April Northwest

West

Southwest Full particulars free at any Ticket Office of Pennsylvania Cds) Linus ;-

Regular 22.50 value, at . .

12.75

25 dozen Women's long FLANNELETTE

KIMONOS Regular 1.25 value, at

69c

150 Women's fine all-silk TAFFETA

PETTICOATS

Regular 5.00 value, at . . .

1.98

100 Pair Men's Patent Calf Sample Shoes, blucher lace, dressv swing last, regular 3.00 value ; Mill End Sale 1 CH price. 1 wU 250 Pair Girls School Shoes, heavy vici kid, patent tip, blucher and button ,fuUtoe; tizes 9 to 11;

worth 1.25; Mill End Sale price . .

79c

300 fine heavv qualitv

Cotton CRIB BLANKETS

In pink and blue ; regular

65c value, at..

39c

2,000 yards of 54 inch wide bleached TABLE DAMASK Regular 30c value, Qq 2,000 yards of one-yard wide CURTAIN SWISS Dotts and figures, "Tif reg. 12Hc value at. 2U 3,000 yards of best quality dark

OUTING FLANNEL

Regular 12V&C value, at. ........ ,

1,500 vds of 17-inch white CORSET COVER

EMBROIDERY

Regular 25c value, atr .

7,000 yards of one-yard . wide

BLEACHED MUSLIN

Regular 9c value, at

1,000 yards of best quality BABY FLANNEL Pink, blue and white, reg

ular loc value,

at.

15c

100 dozen Women's heavy Fleeced

VESTS AND PANTS

Regular 30c value, at ....

18c

75 dozen Women's fine WHITE PETTICOATS Wide embroidered flounce,

regular 1.50 values, at

79c

1,000 Women's fine WASH DRESSES All sizes, all colors; regu

lar 2.00 values at.:

98c

50 doz. Women's extra fine NAINSOOK DRAWERS Circular style; regular 75c

value, at...

39c

150 Pair Boys' and Youths Genuine Box Calf Blucher Shoes, high toe last, sizes 13 to 5H; worth 2.50; Mill End Sale -f Oft price I .Oil

17.50

Any 25.00 and 3.00 Suit or

Overcoat, H., S. & M. and

Kuppenheimer, at.

50 dozen Men's Shirts and Drawers, all wool, fleeced lined; regular , COr 1.00 value, at...... UU

300 Pairv Misses ' Shoes, vici kid, patent tip; lace, medium soles; every pair

guaranteed; sizes 12 to 2;

worth 1.50; Mill End Sale price . .

79c

100 extra heavv white BEDSPREADS

For Cribs; regular 1.00

value, at

59c

100 dozen Women's White LAWN SHIRT WAISTS

Values up to 1.50, at

50c

50 Ladies' and Misses' fine

MIXTURE COATS

Regular 15.00 value, at

6.98

150 Children's extra qual. GINGHAM DRESSES

Sizes 6 to 14; regular 1.50

value, i at

79 c

300 Pair Women's Shoes, Patents, Vici Kid, lace and button; all high grade shoes; worth up to 3.00 sizes3to412;Mill flrt End Sale price. . . . I .(JU

All of Our 13.50 and 15.00 Suits and Overcoats in fan

cy worsted and cheviots, at

9.95

25 dozen Men's Wool Fiber Fancy Knitted 4-In-Hand

Ties, regular 50c value, at

25c

300 Pair Children's Shoes, button and lace, heavy soles; patent tip; sizes 5 to 8, excellent grade ; worth

85c, Mill End Sale price

59c

200 Men's Worsted Pans

in gray worsteds, regular

3.00 md 3.50 'values, at .... .

1.88

100 dozen extra heavy Men's Police Suspenders,

also fancy lisle, 35c value at

18c

150 full size all linen DAMASK TABLE

COVERS Fringed ; regular 1.50 value, at . . . . ,

75" dozen Women's fine

quality

75 c

BLACK SILK HOSE

Regular 35c value at..V. ...........

15c

150 dozen Women's and Children's

BLACK COTTON HOSE

Regular 10c value, at. . . :

5,000 yards of No. 150 All-Silk HAIR RIBBONS Fancy and plain shades;

iteguar .soc in.

... . IOU

value, at;

fine

15c

150 dozen Women's white

MUSLIN DRAWERS

Regular 25c value, at ,

100 Women's fine black DRESS SKIRTS Latest style; regular 3.00 lu::..:;.....:.1.69 50 dozen of regular 2.00

KABO CORSETS

Seconds, special at.

150 Pair Women's Leather Julietts and Romeos House Shoes, rubber or leather

heel; a verv comfortable

shoe, -Mill End Sale price.

98c

Ul KIU1C 95c

200 Pair Boys' and Youths Patent Leather Shoes, samples, worth up to 2.50; sizes 1 to 5H; Mill End Sale 4 Oft price I Zu All of Boys' 9vercoats in

iancv cheviots and cash

meres; 7.00 and 8.00 Coats at. . . .

4.98

30 doz. Boys' Wash Waists in light and dark patterns,' slightly soiled, 4 ft reg. 50c ones at I

Do not fail to attend the last day of tlie 3Big Sale, Special IBargains for this Bay.