Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 166, Hammond, Lake County, 13 December 1912 — Page 6
Friday, Dec. 13, lr!2. SANTA CLATJS' HEADQUARTERS A Small Deposit Will Secure Any Article in Stock. See My Window Display "TOE JEWELED Phone 700 MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY. 177 State Street Hammond, Ind.
THE TRIES.
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CLOCKS CUT-CLASS
A Large Selection of Diamond Rings, set in solid gold mountings, from fpfc. $200
I offer you the Happy Combination of a Complete Stock, a Large Assortment - and the Fairest Prices. Every Article shown is the Best of its Class and Carries My Guarantee DOWN DEEP IN YOUR HEART, HAVEN'T YOU. GOT THAT SANTA FEELING? OF COURSE YOU HAVE! YOU HAVE MADE UP YOUR MIND WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO GIVE. Y LOOK! HERE COMES SANTA NOW. HE SAYS TAKE IT FROM ME, PLEASE DON'T KEEP ME WAITING AT THE GATE AS I WISH TO GET AN EARLY START THIS CHRISTMAS, ESPECIALLY WITH MY JEWELRY PRESENTS WHICH YOU WILL FIND HERE IN ALL THEIR SPLENDOR AND BEAUTY, FROM A TO Z. SANTA SAYS THE PEOPLE HAVE DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT TASTES. ONE WANTS A DIAMOND RING, ANOTHER A GOLD WATCH, ANOTHER A BRACELET, ANOTHER A SCARF PIN, ANOTHER A LA VALLIER, ANOTHER A MANICURE OR MILITARY SET IN SHORT, THE QUICKEST WAY TO DECIDE THE QUESTION IS TO CALL AND LOOK OVER MY STOCK AND LET US TALK IT OVER. PRICES CHEERFULLY GIVEN AND IT'S ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SHOW MY GOODS. . CALL EARLY AND OFTEN. HDwnd9ti FaDFffjeti Name anaoll RJonimlbeFp' 1177 Qtfatfe Qtf.
V B
Nothing Makes a More Lasting and Beautiful Present Than a Gold Watch with a good movement and a beautiful guaranteed case for Ladies or Gentle
men from $7.50 to $75.00
J rt r dll h Ja
LARGE SELECTIONS OF
MESH BAGS from $1.50 up.
TOILET, MILITARY AND
MANICURING SETS. DETACHABLE GOLD HEAD UMBRELLAS, From $2.00 Up.'
;OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30
SATURDAYS
UNTIL
10 P. M.thelast
Every Lady Likes to Have a Beautiful Toilet Set on her dressing table. Nothing makes a more appropriate gift to a
Lady. I carry as large a stock
ot Toilet or Military Sets as any merchant in Hammond. I
will, commencing today, sell a
regular 3-Piece Toilet Set. pos
itively guaranted to be the bestpt
cial price, as long as E Aft
u.uu
Crown Point Hews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
i th' credit, wnyway. Mr. Register.
K T
ii
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
Fred Ruf has purchased the Schwouchow place on South Main street recently, and the Schwouchow boys will commence the erection of two more dwellings in the spring, to be built on South Main street. Don't fail to attend the basket ball
game at the high school gymnasium this evening between Crown Point and
East Chicago hlgrh schools. The foli lowing players will probably line up
for the first whistle of the referee:
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
The forty- hours' devotion which has just closed at St. Adalbert's church was a great success. For the occasion the church was most beautifully decorated by the Franciscan Sisters.
The volunteer fire laddies were called 1 ward: Pettlbone, center; Newton, left out about 7:30 o'clock last evening to g-uard: Henning, right guard, battle with flames that for a time' Mrg wlllIam Demmon of Chicago threatened the entire home of George . vl.,tln- her 8.8ter. Ml8S Nel.
I Kramer on tast jonei street, ine
Bruce, left forward; Linton, right for- The services opened on Sunday mom-
blaze started in the section of the j house occupied by Miss Maggie Kram-
lie North rup, on Main street, for a few days this week.
beauty doctor thet advises wimmin
wear bandages over their chins at , turned in. The firemen responded In a ,
ROBERTSDAUB.
' er, while she was absent, and had got-
Mrs. Herman Thelsstn
night oughter have stretched it a j nrt time ana succeeded in connmng the members of the Sixty-three club
j tne names to tne rear part oi me at her home in Indiana boulevard Wed- ! building and saving the main part of ne8day afternoon. Stveral games of
the house. Considerable damage was oaras wer played by the guests until
right time wouldn't help him up sum.
notch an' included daytimes, too.
Dynamite's a . good deal like kind
Never yet saw a feller get so
words.
which there was little insurance. It is not known how the fire originated..
Si Lence sez he objects t' bein' re- , Dut lt ls thought it started from a deporter fer a paper he don't get enny '. feCiVe chimney, pay er credit fer. Come forward with j ' The lecture of Dr. Wirt Lowther at
Central Music hall last evening proved
CLERGYMAN PRAISES ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
A Valuable
Remedy for Lung.
Throat and
People who have Consumption are often filled with bright hopes of recover', only to realize that improvement is but temporary. Consumption Is dreaded by everyone. Those wfio had it and used Eckman's Alterative can testify to its beneficial effects. No on? need doubt it there ls plenty of evidence from live witnesses. Investigate the following: Amenia, N. Y. "Gentlemen: Prior to Feb., 1908, I was located In Rochester, N. Y., suffering with LaGrippp. which developed into Tuberculosis. My physician gave
me one month to live. I was having terrible night sweats and mid-day chills and losing flesh rapidly, having gone from 155 to 135 pounds. I coughed and raised continually and became so weak that walking a few feet exhausted me. On my return home, my regular physician grave me little encouragement. My father, who ls a clergyman, heard of Eckman's Alterative an! induceed me to take lt. The night sweats and chills disappeared, my cough became easier and gradually diminished and in a few days I developed an appetite, the first in months. I am now in perfect health, back to 155 pounds. I feel certain that I owe my life to' Eckman's Alterative." (Signed) E. H. COWLES. "Gentlemen: I cannot find words to express my appreciation of what your remedy has done for my son. It changed despair into hope within two weeks after he began taking it. and without any doubt in my mind, lt saved his lffe. I wish to add my endorsement to every word of his testimonial." (Signed) REV. J. J. COWLES. Pastor Presbyterian Church. Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding
the svstem. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For pale by Otto Negele and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Eckgian labor
atory. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. Adv.
to be one of the most enjoyable enter- j vard Bpent Wednesday In Maywood, 111..
tainments given Dy tne citizens league . visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrews.
so lar mis year e.na was attenaea Dy a good-sized crowd. Mr. Lowther is an eloquent and capable speaker and his lecture on "The Art of Seeing Things" ls a masterpiece. The entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed by those who attended.
Crown Point should Invest in a team of horses -for fire duty at night, the plan being successfully worked in oth
er cities. The team does the light city work during the day and is kept at or near the engine house at night to be ready for a fire call. Getting to a fire in short order is all that hampers the local fire laddies and with a team tey could overcome the difficulty and make
one of the best and most efficient company of fire fighters In this section of
the country. The proposition should be seriously considered by the coun
cil before a fire resulting in heavy loss
and damage occurs.
Invitations have been received by Crown Point republicans "to attend a banquet and "love feast" to be held at the Blnzenhof hall at Gary on 'Friday evening, Dec. 20, at 7:30 o'clock. Great preparations are being made for the event and It is expected that at least 500 of the party workers in the couny will atend the conference.
Ing with a sermon by the pastor. Rev.
Julian Skrzypinskl. On Sunday evening vespers and benediction was conducted, at which the celebrant was Rev. John, B. Berg of the Sacred Heart church. The sermon was preached by Father Zlehaskl of East Chicago, the deacon being Father Budnik of East
j Chicago, Father Podgorsk of Whiting
entertained ' acting as sub-deacon. On Monday morn
ing at 9 a m. high mass was celebrated, at which Father Gapczyaski of Hammond preached the sermon. On Monday evening solemn vespers were held. The celebrant was Father Marsznak of South Bend. The sermon was preached by Father Jankonskl of Otis, Ind. The deacon was Father Chylewskl ot Terra Couppee. Ind., and Father Szukowskl of Terra Couppee acted as j sub-deacon. Tuesday morning solemn high mass was celebrated by Father ' Macynak of South Bend. Father Felix j Seroczynski of Hammond preaching
James Hayes of Lincoln avenue tran- J the sermon, Father Chylenski acting sacted business In Chicago Wednesday, as deacon and Father Szynkowskt as Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago was sub-deacon. On Tuesday evening was a guest at the Atchison home in Rob-, the solemn closing, at which vespers erts avenue today. j were held. Father Seroczynski preMr. Slack of MaDleton. 111., who has sided as celebrant. Father Budnik as
4 o'clock when a dainty luncheon was sorved. Prizes were won by Mesdames H. Theissen, J. Soltwedel and W. BaahV Mrs. Edward Barnes of obart, Jnd., is the guest of Mrs. J. Brown of Harrison avenue.
-Mrs. Charles Gothe of Indiana boule-
A baby girl recenly arrived at the home of Edward France, living near the Panhandle depot. The films depicting the International Olympic games at Sweden, last night at
the Lyric theater, were among the best picture films ever shown here, the spectators seeing 95 per cent more of the great sho wthan If they had been actual witnesses of the athletic contests.. A good-sized crowd saw he pictures and thoroughly enjoyed the unusual find educational pictures.
been visiting his son, George Slack of Pearl street for several days, returned
, to his home yesterday, j Mrs. John Poppen visited her hus-i .band at the Presbyterian hospital In Chicago yesterday and reports him doi ing nicely. He ls expected to be able to return home In a short time. Mrs. Paul Stiller and daughter, Mrfl.
Fred Radloff, were among the Chicago shoppers Wednesday. Carl Moore of 116th street was a South Chicago business visitor yesterday. Mrs. R. Edmunds ot South Chicago spent the day here visiting her sister, Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue. Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boulevard tntertained her cousin, Miss Martha Wittke of Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. August Schmittle of Harrison avenue was the guest of friends In Chicago Wednesday.- - ' H. Theissen of Indiana boulevard atttnded the Columbus lodge, IC of P.. In East Side, Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. Roberts and daughter. Miss Amy Roberts, were the guests of friends In Chicago Wedntsday.
OBTAINS FOt'BTH DIVORCE. Mrs. Lillie B. Bunhfield, owner of a farm near Shelbyvllle, has Just received her fourth decree of divorce, the
most recent of her husbands being William Bushfield of Shelbyvllle. The other three husbands are living. Mrs. Bushfield seems to have" had trouble
with most of them in regard to the
management of her business interests. Ad
deacon. Father Kahellek as sub-deacon, and 'Father Blatter of South Chicago
BOILS PIMPLES ABCESSES
All Evidence of Impure Blood and a Run-Down
Condition. When the blood becomes thin, poor, devitalized nature cries out through such external and often painful evidence for help. and. the safest, surest and most helpful remedy we know ls Vinol. This is because it is a combination of the two most world famed tonics the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil (without the oil) and tonic iron for the blood. Vinol strengthens the digestive organs, creates a hearty appetite purifies and enriches the blood, creates strength. Mary Lang of Altoona, Pa., says: "Ever since childhood, I have been delicate, and my blood poor, thin, and devitalized. Nothing seemed to help me until I took Vinol and it has built me up and made me strong." We say positively there is nothing like Vinol to purify and enrich the blood and build up weak, run-down people. If lt ahould fail In your cas
we ml return your money. L. Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ind. I S. Our Saxo Salve Is truly wonderful for Eczema. .We guarantee it.
was master of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Father Cszalewskl of South Bend. The usual procession followed the services, which was very beautiful. In addition to those already named Father Skrzynskl was also assisted by Father Plaster of Hammond, Father Stakowiak of Indiana Harbor, Father Gorek of Indiana Harbor and Father Hanecz of Chicago. The Whiting high school basketball teams will play the Bowen high school teams from South Chicago at Whiting this evening. The game will be a double header between the heavy and lightweight teams of each school. This will be played at home by the local teams this year and a large crowds are expected to attend. The games will be played In the .high school gymnasium In the Manual Training building. The twenty-second annual meeting of the Congregational church of Whiting and the sixth annual reunion since the arrival of the present pastor. Rev. Frank M. Webster, took place In the church parlors, which proved to be one of the most successful in the history of this iisuse of worship. A dinner was served at 6 o'clock by the member of the Ladies' Aid society and Plymouth club Jointly. After the dinner the business session was opened, the election of officers being the first thing on the program. Alexander M. Hamilton presided during the evening. 'The officers wereelected as follows:
Church clerk Margaret Griffith. Treasurer Mrs. James E. Twitt, Sunday- school superintendent B. S. Place. Deaconess (3 years) Mrs. Bessie Rankin. , - Deacon (3 years) B. S. nace.
j The trustees who were re-elected for j a term of three years were Alexander
M. Hamilton and C. P. Dryden. A committee was appointed to assist the trustees, tthey being Mesdames H. E. Beaublen, William Rought and John Welsby and Messrs. Ault and Petersen. After the election the reports of the various societies of the church were given. Mrs. Florence Helman gave the report for the Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. Alexander M. Hamilton for the Plymouth club, Mrs. William Porter for the Missionary societies and Mrs. O. E. Meek of the Sunday school. All these societies are fh a flourishing condition, and the church itself has Just doubled Its membership within the last five years. Henry S. Davidson made a very good address during the evening. The Wlnio Daughsis Hive No. 89, L. O. T. M., held their regular meeting on Wednesday night. The meeting'was the occasion for the annual election of of
ficers, they being as follows: Commander Mrs. Myrtle Muffttt. ' Lt. commander Mrs. Augusta Golding. Acting past commander Mrs. Mary Moore. " Finance auditor Mrs. Mary O'Hara. Recordkeeper Mrs. Carrie Keller.
Any Amount from $10.00 Upward Any time from one month to one year. You can get lt today If yon let us know la time at the lowest cost and easiest terms In the Calumet District. No deductions. We charge you only for the length of time you keep the money. You get a rebate for each month that you pay in full before the time stated in the contract. We give you a statement of your account showing all details. If you owe another loan company we will pay them off for you and give you more money at lower rates than you are paying. There are many other advantages to be had by dealing with oldest, largest and most reliable company In the Calumet District. REMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. If you need money, see us It will cost you nothing to come in and talk the matter over. Call, write or phone, and our representative will see you. We make loans anywhere in the Calumet District on a few hours' notice. Loans made on Furniture, Horses and Wagons, Live Stock without removal. . - OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays Until 9 P. M. DQacudCudQijdd lanacd (Bn.
OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) 569 South Hohman St.
Phone 257
Chaplain Mrs. George Jones. L. at A. Mrs. Rena Girard. Sergeant Mrs. Owen Mackey. Sentinel Miss Maggie Jenkins. Picket Mrs. Mathilda Kadow. Installing officer Mrs. Fannie Long. Mrs. Mattle Moore, the out-going commander, was presented wltW a beautiful gold locket by the members. After the business session refreshments were served. The next regular meeting of the order will be on January 8th, when the new officers will be installed. Andrew Hrahovick was arrested by Officers O'Connell and Nlziolklewlcz for Intoxication, and was fined $1 and costs by Judge Atchison. Mike TJrlke, who was also arrested for the same offense by Officer O'Connell was also fined $1 and costs, which both paid and were releasedCharles Noef has been confined to his home on Sheridan avenue for the past week by illness. The Daughters of Liberty will meet tomorrow night, at which meeting the1 second nomination of officers will take place. Charles Welsh is slightly improved at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, and the physicians now entertain hopes of his recovery. Mrs. William Timm of Crown Point was a Whiting visitor on Wednesday.
the box social at Ross last evening under the auspices of the school there. Our teachers will attend the regular monthly institute In Hammond tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dutton and little daughter of Demott are visiting relatives here for a few days. The Erie railroad is making extensive improvements on their depot here. It is being remodeled and enlarged so that It will not only accommodate tlie telegraph department which has been In a small building by themselves, but also to accommodate the greatly increased business. The depot Is a joint affair used by the Erie and C. & O.
QUIFF ITU. Mrs. Edsil Dutton of Ross is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Dutton, for a few' days. John Miller was a business visitor In Hammond Wednesday. Quite a numatar from here attended
OYER WedneBday afternoon a woodpile belonging to D. Wiener, near the E., J. & E. trak caught fire. By the time the volunteer brigade arrived quite a portion of the wood was consumed. Aaron Mandelbaum of near Crete was a Dyer visitor yesterday. Nothing as yet has been heard from the horse and buggy stolen from P. Hoffman's place Tuesday night, although the whole surrounding country has been scored. The directors of the First National bank here held their monthly meeting Wednesday evening. An epidemic of measles has broken out here. Quite a number of children are down with them, but no case has reached the serious stage up t this time. The Michigan Central Railroad company has a large force of men here at present putting In a new bridge at th Plum Cre-ek, crossing. .