Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1913 — Page 14

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14 THE TIMES. Friday, August 8, 1913. POT Hammonds Largest Men's Store The Hub Clothing &Shoe House atioha: CLEARING Now Going on The Wind-up of our

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SALE

H Clean Sweep of Out Clothing, Furnishings and Shoe Stock Never before has Hammond had such a clearance sale of Clothing, Furnishings and shoes as the one now going on. Sophomore Suits, Silver Shirts, B. V. D. Underwear, Stiglitz Premier Hats. The values we have offered have been unprecedented; Remarkable; We are still offering such values. The response to our offers has been very unusual: Men who know what's best in men's wear kave stormed our counters day after day: It has been really amazing to see the eagerness with which our bargains have been grabbed, you'll see the reason for it when you come in: There are plenty of reasons left. We still have a big stock of Fine Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes to clear: The heavy demand hasn't exhausted the sup-

piy li yuu waiiL suiiie oargaiiis m ivieii vvcm, ucuci gci m nuw.

Hig

h Class Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes & Hats at Reduced Prices

BARGAIN NO. 1

MEN'S SOPHMORE SUITS from fabrics that fashionable aa well as exclusive, including grays, browns and olives, In all wool worsteds, tweeds and cheviots; serge or alpaca llne-d suits for

the ultra Young Man as well as for the conservative Man, worth

$22.60, our price for this sale only .

12.50

BARGAIN NO. 2.

MEN'S SH0E8 AND OXFORDS, some of the best makes In the country, patent leather, dull calf, vlci kid and other materials; lace and button styles in many popular shapes; goodyear welt

sewed, with or without tips, high toe or custom last, all sizes.

$3.00 values, sale price...

1.95

BARGAIN NO. 3 Men's Pongee Shirts, with separate collar and English turnover cuffs in grey, white, blue and many fancy rich patterns, values up to $1.50, during this sale 1f only ..UC

BARGAIN NO. 4 Men's $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Pants in blues,

greys and browns, in serge, worsteds, 'tweeds,

made peg and semi-peg, sale price

3.00

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Lence

Elder Berry sex thet love may laugh at th' locksmith, but he nerer Been It frit very gay with th' grocer. Never try t' pull th wool over peepul'a eyes unless y' got an awful good yarn.

The fire department was called out last evening to respond to a call at the home of Mrs. Cooper ort Main street, but their services were not needed for the prompt assistance of neighbors soon had the blaze, caused by a gasolene stove, well under control. The flames made very little headway and little damage was done. But fdr the prompt assistance of Druggist Handler and Clerk William Aulwurm. a clerk In the pharmacy would have sustained frightful burns on his arms and hands yesterday. The accident happened while he was filling a bottle with carbolic acid from a large decanter, he spilling a sufficient quantity over his arm and hand to make a large and dangerous burn had It not been promptly attended to by Mr. Handley and assistant, who used "the first aid to the injured' remedies and soon had the arm out of danger and pain. The Hendcrlong Lumber, company

gave a demonstration of the utility of

fcteel fence posts to a good-sized crowd

in the center was a basket of flowers from which were streamers of ribbon with place cards attached. Those present were Misses Ella Sutherland, Gladys Turley, Katherlne Sohmittle. Beatrice Stanton of Robertsdale, Edna Weindroff, Hattie and Ellen Falkenthal, Marie Adley of Whiting, Lena Orath, Kittle Mob's of Chicago and Marie Lambert of Hammond. At a late hour the guests departed for their homes voting

of farmers and town citizens last even- Mrs. Martz a charming entertainer.

ing at Central Music hall. The even- John Hader of Indiana boulevard left

ing was interspersed with moving pic- ; Thursday for a two weeks visit with tures and the serving of refreshments, j his son and family at Indianapolis, the company coupling business with j Gertrude Holberck of LaPorte, Ind., pleasure in demonstrating the new der j j visiting her aunt, Mrs. August Utvlce. I usoh of Harrison avenue for a few

Miss Edna Ewert of Hammond Is days.

spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Fagen on East street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eder of Chicago are guests at the home of Mrs. Seberger on Clark street this week. The Hazard club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs, Fred Wheeler on Court street last evening.

HOBART. Mrs. Owen Raper entertained the Priscilla club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Clayton Stevens Is spending the week with Miss Kate Deppe. Supt. G. H. Thompson will receive a degree of Bachelor of Pedagorgy at Val

Mies Gwendoline Parry visited with ! paralso University August 14. friends in Gary yesterday. L. E. Barnes has completed the list

It is said that Mrs. Cooper Is prepar- ' of teachers for the coming year as fol

ing to spend a year or so In Califor

nla ana wm leave in ine near xuiure, having, according to report, rented tar home on Main street. There will be some delay in getting the new pulmotor for the city recently ordered, the concern which mapufs.c-

lows:

High School G. H. Thompson, Helen Qulnell. S. G. Stotts, T. H. Quigley, Edith Sykea, Eunice Raper and Mae Ridley. Grades J. W. Thlel, Mary Portmess, Lena Borger, Ellen Malone, Daisy

" ' . '' . , :tt, i Rowe. "Esther Boal. Aim Kellman, Atltures the device being swamped with ' , . , ... . een Owens. Emily Bracken, DorlB White business and with many orders pre-

i, t h lnr.l one In fill. It miv I an1 Anne Fleck.

nanes isitcnman is spending iwo weks at Ottawa. 111.

be a matter of a month or six weeks until the machine can be delivered, according to George Keiser, who was lnstrumenta lln securing the subscriptions for the life-saving device.

The Lyric theater under the new

Mrs. O. D. Morton of Gary visited friends in obart yesterday. An economy store has been opened in the Morton building.

Lawrence Niksch has purchased a rot

management continues to draw good 1 w fi Owens onsCleveland avenue

crowds each evening, with no diminishing in the excellence of the perform

ance. Attorneys Boone and McAleer of Hammond transacted legal business here yesterday.

HOBEBTSDALE Robeo-tsdale's first hardware store will be opened to the public on Satur

day August 9th by the Moser Hardware Company (of Whiting) in Henry Hatts new building, corner Robert's avenue and Indiana boulevard. Mr. Matthew Moser will be in charge of this new store while Mr. Peter J. Moser will remain at the Whiting store. The public are cordially Invited to call and inspect the new venture. . Miss Edna' Hoh of Roberts avenue is on the sick list. Mrs. Meyers of Indiana boulevard spent "Wednesday at Paylos park, the guest of Mrs. George Sla-dek. Mr. and Mrs. Keanan of Roberts avenue are entertaining the former's mother from Kansas Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boulevard is spending a few days at Tpisllanti, Mich., the guest of Miss Julia Hubbard. ' '

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scudder of Falrlawrr, Ohio, are here visiting friends for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Scudder was formerly Hattie Quirk. Mrs. E. F. Scheddell is enjoying a visit from her sister and mother. They spent yesterday In Chicago.

Mrs. Charles StrosB and son of Har- j while fishing up the river yester-

rison avenue visited her mother, Mrs. day Haz Halsted landed 11 good sized

Barbey of Chicago Wednesday.

Thomas Rafter of Indiana boulevard spent Wednesday at South Bend. Ind. Rev. W. H. Huber and Mrs. Musselman of Naperville, II., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts ave.. yesterday. Mrs. Peter Benson and Mrs. Fred Kggers were among the Chicago shoppers Wednesday. Miss Marlon Poppen of llth street is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue was the guest of friends In Chicago yesterday. Peter Bley of Indiana boulevard waa a Chicago business visitor yesterday. Mrs. Alonzo Martz of Harrison avenue entertained a number of young'Speople at a six o'clock dinner at her home last evening. The table was beautifully

black bas-s.

LOWELL. Miss Eva Pratt of Hebron la visiting at the home of Mrs. Fred Vlant, the guest of Miss Faith. J. WU11 Belshaw, wife and daughter Ernestine and sons Elliott and Elwood left In Mr. Belshaw's big flty horse power Marion auto Thursday morning

for a pleasure trip. From here tbey go to Cleveland, thenoe to Buffalo, thence to Niagaa FallB. They will alBO visit other points of Interest. They expect to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Jessie Spencer and two children who have been visiting her parents at Earl Park visited at the home of her uncle, Peter Seramur of this place Wednesday night and left, Thurs

day night for their home In Blue Is-

SatuBvBaif9 August SfUlh

Special &4CJULi Bargains With every tube of Rexall Tooth Powder or Paste ONE 25o TOOTH BRUSH FREE. One Package Rexall Kidney Remedy 1.00 ONE 25o KIDNEY PLASTER FREE One Box Violet Dulce Face Powder 50c - ONE FACE CHAMOIS FREE One Bottle Rexall Cream of Almonds 25c ONE 15o CAN TALCUM POWDER FREE Rexall Blemish Soap, regular 25c cake 19c Rexall Cold Cream, regular 25c jar 18c Seidltiz Powders, regular 25c size 18c Liver Salts, regular 25c size , 19c Eczema Ointment, regular 50c size' 39c EACH OF THE ABOVE ITEMS SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Opposite First National Bank WHITING INDIANA Don't fail to get a Profit-Sharing Coupon with Each Purchase

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

decorated with pink and white flowers : land

"s"1'"' Mrs. Julia Hinesley of Arcadia Ind.,

Is visiting at the home of her parents

t Ed Belhaw and wife of this place.

Frank Nelson, wife and daughters, and the Misses Violet Vlant, Lola, Ida and Garnet Foster, Edith and Willie Chapman are camping near Chapman's camp on the banks of the Kankakee river. They have two big tents' and several hammocks and are grealy enJoying themselves. The young ladins are under the protection of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson.

To the People of Robertsdala and Whiting ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH We will open our new store in Robertsdale for business and we cordially .invite the people of Robertsdale and .Whiting to call and inspect our stock. A full line of HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS ' ' and a general line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Everything new and clean. The Moser Hardware Company Corner Roberts Ave. and Indiana Boulevard Phone 124-J. Robertsdale, Ind. 400 One Hundred and Nineteenth Street Phone 149-R. . Whiting, Ind.

MERRILL VILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zuvers of Brookfield are visiting Mr. Zuver's parents Mr. and Mrs. Silas Zuvers. Mrs. Merton of Valpalraiso spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Myrle Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Burge are visiting friends In Hammond. Mrs. Robert Bolton and son Walter of Kendallvllle have returned home afer spending several days wih Dr. and Mrs. Iddings. Mrs. Krump of Chicago is spending the weeks with Mrs. Berherns. Dr. H. L. Iddings was a Lowell visitor Thursday. Mrs. William Joyce of Chicago is spending the week here with friends. Mrs. Gerlach and daughter Clara of St. Johns and Mrs. Helen' Shearer of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Stolts.

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Go, to Snyder's Studio for picture framing. at & f The marriage of Miss Louisa Ceiga and Roy Dils, both of Whiting, which took place yesterday, came as a great surprise to friends of the young couple. The ceremony was performed as the First Church of Christ by the pastor. Rev. Richards at 2 p. m. yesterday. As a surprise to the couple the Ladies Aid Society gave a reception to the bride and groom, In the church parlors Immediately after the ceremony. Ice oream and cake were served and a delightful time was enjoyed. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Dili left for Boone Grove, Ind.. for a visit with the former's parents. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping on New York avenue. Misses Josephine Jewett and Helen O'Hara have returned from Denver, Colo., where they were the guests of Miss Jewett's aunt.

Miss Rose Gordon has returned from Riverside, 111., where she spent several days with friends. Mrs. Thos. McCarthy and sister Mrs. Martin McCarthy and her two daughters Misses Helen and Frances McCarthy of Cleveland, Qhlo, who are visiting her spent yesterday with relatives on Western boulevard in Chicago. The latter will remain there several days. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dallas of Sheridan avenue left yesterday for a visit with relatives In Canada. Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Meyers have returned from a motor trip to Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Francis M. Rogers left yester

day for Sault 8te Marie, Mich., to visit her brother for three weeks. Miss Grave Flaugher and Mable O'Hara have gone east on their vacation intending to visit at Niagara Falls and several other points. Mrs. Skelllnger of Hammond was a Whiting visitor yesterday. The Daughers of Liberty have started a subscription for the benefit of Mrs. Harvey Smittley and family, of 1361 Roberts avenue, who has been reduced to very poor circumstances owing to the long illness of her husband with typhoid fever and his subsequent death

last week, and the death of their two year old child the previous week. Owing to her being compelled to give up her quarters in the Fiohnupp building on 119th street Mrs. Smittley moved to Robertsdale last week. The sympathy of the community has ben aroused by the unfortunate case. Mrs. Jacob Keilman of Minneapolis Minn., was the guest of Mrs. Peter Keilman Is expected here next week for a visit with relatives. Miss Edith Gardner left last evening for Parkersburg, W. Va., to go to the bedside of her sister Mrs. Ruth Campbell. Upon his arrival In Par

Kersburg on Wednesday Mr. Gardner

wired his family here that he found

his daughter a trifle improved, but still

very low.

Miss Rose Schaefer has returned home

from her vacation which she spent at Shelby, Ind. Rev. John B. Berg is visiting his brother Rev. William Berg at Schererville. Ind. Miss Nettie Vincent Morgan has returned from Galesburg, 111., where she visited her Bister Mrs. Lemon. Mrs. Lemon returned with her for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Vincent of Oliver street. The new members on the Whiting Board of Education have now gone into office, hey being Thomas S. Boyle, and James E. Evans. The election of officers took place at the last meeting the officers now being: Presl'dent Charles Naef. Secretary JamtB E. Evans. Treasurer Thomas E. Boyle.

The balance of the teachers have now been appointed these Just engaged being Misses Mary Rice, Ethel M. Farrar, and Helena Meyer. Miss Gladys Moorman who was here visiting her aunts' Mrs. James Morrison and Mrs. Ruth Wollett has returned to her home in Spencerville, Ohio. Mrs. Addle Gray is visiting at the Gant farm. - Dinners cooked with Gas are better and cost less. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.

CLARK STATION. Mrs. Amandy Carga and Mrs. Amelia Funk of Tlnley Park spent a few days with the Osterman family here. Mrs. Albert Krueger of Clarke was a South Chicago business visitor yesterday. Mr. Edward Borman of Ivanhoe was a Clarke business transactor yesterday. Mrs. Charles Schewrer and Mrs. F. Behn of Clarke spent the day with Mrs F. Heinkel at Windsor Park.

Mrs. F. C. Holifield of Ambridge was Clarke Station visitor yesterday. Mrs. Charles Gastel of this place was South Chicago visitor yesterdfay. Mr. Rudolph Klein of Clarke was a

Chicago business visitor yesterday.

BURNHAM. Mrs. Andrew Anderson of Park avenue was a Hammond shopper Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Gapscewics who have been quite 111 are both much improved. I Dr. C. W. Campbell of Hammond made

a professional call here Wednesday.

Mrs. B. Walker had as her guests

Wednesday Mrs. Hugh Dunlap and lit

tle son of Englewood, Mrs. Frances Allman and Mrs. Roy Nelles and daughter Dorothy. Mrs. O. J. Klersey and Mrs. W. W. Klersey visited the former's daug!'ter. Mrs. W. Wall of Robertsdale Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. S. L. Spruce of Pullman avenue was a Hammond visitor Wednesday. The cement curblngs are about completed anl ready for the building of the streets here and house holders and anxious for the competlon of the streets. Miss Josephine Gapscwivs was a Hammond visitor Wednesday.

HERE'S NEW TYPE OF DESERT

HEGEWISCIT Mra. CArl Will and daughter Virginia left Thursday for a months visit with relatives In Michigan. e--Mrs. Brlggs of Dayton, Ohio, is visting her sister Mrs. Argadne. Mrs. McCullough of Hammond spent Tuesday with Mrs. Watrtng. Mra. R. Watklns and Miss Sellars were shopping In Hammond yesterday. Only, three of our streets will be renamed, Erie to be known as Baltimore ave., Ontarla as Brandon and Superior as Burly avenue. Mrs. Watring and children are visiting friends and relatives In Kankakee, 111. Mrs. William Reed visited relatives in Roseland Thursday.

These Who Have 8een the Real Thing Would Be Surprised at Pictorial Representation. Those who hare lived in Egypt will find a source of unending surprise in the scenic offerings of "high class vaudeville" which accompany the throaty howling by a near barytone of "I Shall Love Yew Till the Hot Desert Freeies Eternally," Illustrated with pictures from the East (side). It should be noted here that it 1b hardlyfair to call a locality a "desert" at all, when It Is so plentifully peopled with.', the cosmopolitan races presented to the public on the screen. The pictures show a wild profusion of Bedouins, Chinese, Arabs; Moors, Greeks, Armenians, Bulgarians and Turks, with a fair sprinkling of Roman senators. In every conceivable garb, ancient and modern, lounging comfortably around the pyramids and smoking Havana cigars, English pipes, hookahs aad cigarettes and mostly chawing gum. But if in his choice of population the scenic artist has done well in Egyptian scenery he has cer-

I talnly surpassed himself, for you be

hold great clusters of pyramids, sphinxes by the dozen, camels, horses, sheep, deer, ostriches and even elephants crossing the soft sand 'of the alleged desert or resting beneath the English oaks, Lombardy poplars, cactus and palm trees. And before you can get your breatu a gallant knight in the uniform of the Austrian hussars, covered with a. kimono and a scimitar stuck In his belt, brings his sultana imto the moonlight and hugs her until the everlasting desert is removed and the applause of the audience freeies over. New York Herald.

Say aont Bring home a package ol Union Scout Scrap, Ita the beat In the market. McHle-Seotvtrn Tob. Co.

DAILY TASHION HXNT.

PUT TOUR WANT AJ IN

ran

5895

Boy's Negligee Shirt. Many women make the shirts for the men and boys of the louse hold, and the task is certainly an easr one when such plendl models aa the one bere shown are given. This shirt' can be mad with the regulation or coat closing. It ean be fluished with an attached collar er with a neckband for wear with separate collars, and with attached, straight or rolled up cuffs or wristbands for wear with separate caffs. The pattern. No. 5,895, is cat la sizes 10

to 16 years. Medium sise will require $ ' yards of 27 inch goods or 2Vs yards of ' fabric 86 inches wide. j The pattern can be obtained by sensing 10 cents to the olpce of tfcia paper.

BORROW At 2 Per Cent; any amount from $10.00 up from us on a few hours' notice. If you own household goods or piano you have all the security that is necessary. The money can be returned In small weekly or monthly payments to suit you. You can have FROM one month to one year's time, and the quicker you pay It bapk the less It will cost. We are the oldest and only reliable company in the Calumet District we make no deductions from the loan aa other companies do. . You can get the money you need from US at a lower most and more quickly and quietly than from any other company In Northern Indiana If you owe any other company, we will pay them for you and give you more money besides yeu will find our service superior and the cost lower. It will cost you nothing to Compare Our Rates with Others, It will save you from $3.00 to $12.00. Ask us You can depend on what we say. HAMMOND LOAN COMPANY 669 SOMTH HOHMAN ST. Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers Reliable' Service No Publicity.