Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1912 — Page 6

Friday, March 1, 1912. You ought to be judged by your inner character, but you are judged by the outside appearance. A cheap, shabby suit makes you cheap in society and by your employer. A nice order made suit, especially cut and fitted for you to your individual taste will uplitt you in society, in employment and even Dy your own wire or young lady. rihe Young: iVleo9 Tailors

THE TRTF.a.

MEN

at 61 State Street, Hammond Indiana With its present manager, B. Greenberg, assures to give you absolute satisfaction. We have 600 styles to select from. We guarantee to make you a $35.00 suit for $25.00 and have it done when promised. . , Young Men's Tailors, -61 State Street, Hammond, Indiana We also do Cleaning and Pressing Come in tonight and see rny $25 Suits Open till 10 p tn

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of SL Leno

Jeb Tlte sez thet ef talk waz fares in er railroad coach, thet lots o' wlminin could ride t BufTlo an' back fer nothln". "Dear old Crown Point must feel mighty worked up since the colonel of Judge road talked. Better nail the courthouse down." Heard by Rube. "Yes. dear Rube. Who's the kernel, an" what did he say? ... Wind don't blow real "state ''round here like it does f Gary.

Druggist Will Handler lias purchased forty, feet .jof "kskat street frontage adjWnlnV jJls presents. residence property 'from Miss Louise Ruscrrii for a consideration of 500, and contemplates the erection of a modern dwelling on the land as goon as the weather per

mits. Four new residences have been built in that section of the city within a year's time and Mr. Handler's addition to the neighborhood will materially enhance that vicinity as a residence portion of the city. A rumor has it that a change will occur In the Rietman grocery business soon and that the present location will be vacated. Some have Mr. Rietman going: to Texas with his family, others have him in a partnership grocery business, and others are Just guessing-. Meanwhile John continues to grind coffee and say nothing.

Manager Lehman of Central Music

hall has gilled an especially good attraction for Thursday night, the comedy being "Hooligan In New York." The comedy Is said to be one of the best skits on the smaller stages today and Is supported by a good cast of players and comedians. Although a little early, the toadies' Aid society of the M. E. church will give a St. Patrick's social at the church parlors on next Friday evening. A good program Is being prepared for the

will be

occasion and refreshments

served. Mrs. McMahan and Mrs. Pattee visited with Mrs. J. B. Xeal In Chicago for a few days this week. Crown Point fans are trying their best to Induce George Kelser to throw his "hat In the ring" and become president of the Northern Indiana league or manager of the champs. The latter position Is preferred by the fans, as they know what he can do in the managing line. Come, George, eight governors are awaiting your reply. "Tour hat in the ring, please." The following program will be given at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. this afternoon at 2 o'clock: Singing scripture reading, prayer, response to roll call, life sketch of Mrs. Stevens, solo, paper, "A Vehicle for Propagating Ideas"; X'nion Signal quiz, living arguments, address by superintendents, closing song. Every one has been cordially invited to attend. A two-days-old babe of Mr. and Mrs.

George Hall will be burled this after

noon from the home on Grant street.

Louis W. Utz will undoubtedly commence the erection of a modern dwell

ing on the lot recently purchased by

him from Perry Goodrich, In the South

Elmwood addition.

TtOBTHRTSDALE.

Mrs. Frank Dvorak. Mrs. McMurray

and nephew and Joseph Kavanaugh of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. John Murray of Chicago yester

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese of Harrison avenue left Wednesday for Tra-

cey. Ind.. to attend the fumeral of Mr.

Freese's mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Landon and Mrs. Fred Collins attended a dance at Lin

coln hall. South Chicago, "Wednesday

evening. Mrs. William Bahn and daughter, Mrs. Albert Schaefer of East Side, were the guests of Robertsdale friends "Wednesday. Mrs. T. W. Kohr of Indiana boulevard Bpent the day visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago visited Mrs. Frank Buehler of Roberts avenue Wednesday. Mfess Agnes Atchison of Roberts av

enue entertained the Star Workers at

her home Wednesday evening. The evening was spent In the usual pleasant way of the club until 9:30, when dainty refreshments were served.

eorge Spiscak of Harrison avenue Is recovering nicely from his recent illness. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue spent the day in Chicago visiting friends. Henry Thelssen returned to his home in Hersher, 111., after a two weeks' visit with his brother, Herman Thelssen and family of Indiana boulevard. Little Neoml Blaul entertained a few of her little friends at the home of her parents in Roberts avenue Wednesday afternoon in honor of her 10th birthday anniversary. , Mrs. Spaulding, sister of Mrs! T. W. Kohr, stopped hero for a short visit Wednesday on her way to her home In Chicago from Somerville, Mass., where

she went about Fix weeks ago to attend

the funeral of her sister. Chief Dllsnelder of Hammond was a Robertsdale visitor Wednesday. Mrs. I. Llnneman of Roberts avenue was the guest of friends In Hammond Wednesday. Prof. Nelson of South Chicago was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mr. Owens of Hammond gave his weekly lesson In calisthenics at the Franklin school yesterday. Miss Hamilton of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. John Farley of Indiana boulevard Wednesday.

BURNHAM. The Hammond shoppers Tuesday were Mrs. S. P. Furner, Mrs. Luke Reed, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. G. Phillips, Mrs. Solman, Miss Estella Mills and Mrs. James Faverty. Mrs. Roy Nellls of Park avenue spent Wednesday afternoon out of town shopping. I Miss Gladys Tounger of Hammond spent yesterday afternoon here giving music lessons. Mrs. Charles Cook of Rand avenue spent Wednesday in Chicago visiting friends. Mrs. Baines of Hammond was the guest of Mrs. O. J. Klersey and family of Center avenue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rau of Center avenue were Chicago visitors Wednesday morning:.

Your G

MERRILL VILLE. Miss Xora Smith Is shopping in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wehner, Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman were at Crown Point today transacting real estate business. Clint Demmon, Peter Schneider, Mr. Price, Henry Homier. Mrs. Kaussen and

We Loan Money THAT'S OUR BUSINESS On furniture, pianos, office and stora fixtures, horses an el wagens at the lowest possible cost. We guarantee they will remain undisturbed In your peeaeselon. If you borrow from us all we ask Is your promise to pay, and we will give you a written and signed statement that we will never take your aecurtty. That's fair enough. Isn't Itf. IT'S YOUR BUSINESS No matter what kind of a deal you are making, to eee that you go to a reliable place, a plaoe where you are guaranteed a fair and ' square deal, we would like you to Inquire ef some customer who has dealt with us. He Is our best recommendation. Ask us" about our special discount system, which makes us the cheapest lean concern In Lake oounty. ' Everything strictly confidential. No collectors. LOANS MADE FROM $10.00 to $200.00. Quick service. Call, phone or write Hammond Loan Go.

Open Evenings until 8 o'clock

569 HOHIXAN ST., 0rer HAMMOND, IND. ciothi.r up.irs PHONE 257

as and Electric Fixtures

IIS HAMMOND The large business we do with the manufacturers, quite the largest in the city, naturally gives us first pick of the new designs as they come out. It also gives us a right to ask them to confine to us certain patterns which can be secured no where else. AGAIN, the large circle of customers that we have, with their varied tastes permits us to put in a larger variety of Lighting Fixtures than other stores. AGAIN," while handling every kind of Gas and Electric Fixtures made by the best manufacturers, we will not permit to come into our stock anything which cannot be fully guaranteed by us. No Delay in Hanging AGAIN, another advantage in dealing with us is that we have our organization in such shape that we can hang very quickly any fixture bought. AGAIN, more room has been given to the display of these Lighting Fixtures by the removal of our Show Room to the sec ond floor of our building, 571 Hohman street, thus affording every opportunity for our customers to make a selection in comfort.

Northern Indiana Gas Sc Electric Go.

Hammonl Whitin? East Chicago Indiana Harbor

W - 0 - - - - r. - 5

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

M. Sternberg's mother was operated on Tuesday at the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago. A crowd of twenty-five went In on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klose of New York avenue- Wednesday evening. It being their nineteenth anniversary. Mrs. James Gantzel of Chicago. Mr." KlosaTs sister, being in the crowd. Pedro was the feature of the evening, after which the table was ladened with good things to eat. Mrs. Lohe won first prize. Mr. Klose the consolation prize. Mrs. Klose was presented with a beautiful hand-painted berry set. They all returned homo at a late hour, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Klose many more such happy occasions. -

George Dawson of Mill Creek, Ind., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Goldsmith of Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Elsie Lesser has returned from Pennsylvania, where she was for several weeks on business. Mrs. Sternberg of Chicago underwent a serious operation at the Presbyterian hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Sternberg is the mother of Dr. M. Sternberg of Whiting, the latter being In attendance during the operation. Mrs. John Kamradt of this city and Mrs. Mary Wklienski of East Chica

go were the guests of Mrs. Fred Fry of Forest Park and in the afternoon at-

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Insures you for months against a Sick

Headache, Biliousness, Constipation or a Bad Stomach. Put aside just once the Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purgative waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage Or alimentary or

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fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undigested, sour 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 poisons in the intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicKen a.nd cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of men 'and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, coated tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stom-

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tended t,he matinee in Chicago. Mrs. Carl Wetterling of Sheridan avenue entertained her mother from Chicago on Wednesday. . Next Thursday evening Rev. TL W. Gammon of Chicago will meet the officers and teachers of the Congregational church and an others who may be Interested. Mra. Charles L. Hellwig and daughter of 119th street have gone to Brookston,'Ind., for a visit with relatives. George Brinkman of Davidson place is ill, suffering with inflammation of the intestines. Miss Kdith Langenhan is confined to her home on Ohio avenue by illness. V. G. Swarts of Sheridan avenue Is

improving from a relapse of typhoid fever,' which followed closely the first

attack. Just as Mr. Swartz was about!

to sit up. Miss Florence Schaub of Sheridan avenue Is entertaining a relative from Laporte. Mrs. George S. Hilliard and Mrs. George M. Baum visited the former's husband at the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago yesterday. George F. Henthome of Sheridan avenue was able to return home from the Presbyterian hospital, where he underwent a serious operation for appendicitis. Mr. Henthome is able to be around and Is feeling fine. Misses Annie li. Sweezey and MacBrooks of East Chicago visited the Whiting library yesterday. William Hannauer of Davidson place Is able to resume his work at the Standard OU company after being laid up for several weeks with a broken arm. . The exact condition of Dr. George S. Hilliard, who "Is at the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, has not yet been determined, it being impossible to yet ascertain whether the attack of typhoid fever will be a bad one or not. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ceisar of Davidson

j place yesterday.'" The father is the owner of the blacksmith shop on Short

street, and birthday celebrations for the little girl will have to be planned every four years, she being born on Feb. 29th. Mrs. George Hornecker of Woodlawn was the recipient of a very pleasant surprise, given by a number of her Whiting friends, in honor of her fifteenth wedding anniversary. A very pleasant afternoon was spent, and excellent refreshments were served. Those from Whiting who were present were Mrs. Augusta Klose, Mrs. William Glock, Mrs. Charles Vater, Mrs. Fred .1. Smith and Mrs. Nick Miller. A number of Chicago ladies were also In attendance. Don't miss the demonstration sale at People's Cash grocery, 402 ll!th street, Friday and Saturday. You can save money. l it

two children, Mrs. Nettle Franze, Mrs. Klemm and Miss Pearl Schutz were Chicago visitors Thursday. George Popp and family have moved to a farm near Hebron. George Boyd, Will Woods, S. B. Woods were transacting business at Crown Point Thursday. Mrs. Tierney and Miss Lennertz were calling on Crown Point friends today.

f WoodhulL democratic candidate for al

derman of the Eighth Ward, at dinner In South Chicago Wednesday night.

HIGHLAND. A farewell party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harding, who are to remove to Hammond, last evening. The Hammond shoppers are Mrs. A. Reiner. Miss Judith Douthett and Mary Kraus escorted Anna Kraus back to the St. Margaret's hospital. Wednesday where she is for an Indefinite stay. Miss W. Porter and C Katz were married at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday. Those attending the funeral of Edward Newman Wednesday are Mrs. E. Krooswyk and Mrs. P. J. Kook and nelce. Miss Cora Kaluf, Mr. and Mrs.

Koedyker.

HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and family and Miss Margaret Boldt of Hammond were here today to attend the funeral of Patrick Sullivan. The Catholic Ladles' Aid society met this afternoon with Mrs. Frank Plo. Lawrence Traeger and son Lawrence transacted business In Chicago yesterday. A basketball game Is scheduled to be played here on Saturday afternoon between the Hobart high school girls team and that of Michigan City. Miss Florence Banks was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Tillie Gruel visited friends and relatives at Crisman yesterday.

DICTATES OF KASHIOX. Tassels and ball fringe are popular trimmings for the new satin suits. Many of the latest blouses which are worn under coats have lace ruffles at the wrist. Many charming theatre caps of gold, net or lace, and known as "bonnets de soir," are notably In the rage. , Velvet shoes are never worn by women of good taste, and suede shoes or satin shoes are not good style. The kimono sleeve In its modified form has not been pushed entirely aside by the long sleeve which Is all the rage at present. It Is customary to make the armhole part accentuate the droop of the shoulders by setting the seam low down. Thus the kimono line remains. The most pronounced feature of a tailored or semi-tailored costume Is the combination or two materials; skirts of satin and velvet appear beneath the neat tunics and coats of serge or wool, and skirts of white cloth and ratine are much used on the coats of dark wool and velvet.

HEGEWISCH. William Price of Bass Lake is visit-, lng friends and relatives here. The Ladies' Aid socety of the M. E. church held its annual business meeting at the church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A- A. Kuss entertained . the Pedro club yesterday afternoon. Five games of pedro were played progressively, Mrs. Harry Box winning first prize and Mrs. E. Guthrldge second, after which a dainty two course luncheon was served.

j Mrs. Emma Collins made a business j trip to South Chicago yesterday, j The physical examination of the ' children of the Hegewisch schools for

defective vision, hearing, adenoids and tonsils Is completed down to the two lowest grades, and stragglers who were absent at the time of investigation and a number of the children must have the care of specialists. Sam Moore, clerk of the store house of W. S. & C. & F. company, has moved from Chicago to 359 Park avenue. Mrs. E. Miles of 66th and Normal avenue, Chicago, visited friends here yesterday. Frank Bock, superintendent of W. S. C. & F. Co.; Daniel Jordan, Herman Jordan and Dr. Oder entertained Ross

$ One L TaK

Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will help you, as they have helped others. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache rJrwrMnee. Rhmmoifm

Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago!

locomotor Ataxia, iXLCisacae, Stomachache, Carsickness, Irritability and for pain in any part of the bodv.

1 have always been suite to neuralgia as4 hare suffered from it for years. Wo tie visit) nv -nn

and suffering from one of the ok-

ne Drougnt me a box of Dr. Miles Antl-Paln Pills. I used them as directed and attar taktag them It was the tlrit nu n

the neuralgia cease from the M of

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At all druggists. 25 dose 25c. s

miles MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind

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