Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 159, Hammond, Lake County, 12 December 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX It hi LUUMimijum m
THE TIMES. Friday, Dec. 12, 1913. i; lMl 1 L . B.lJJsHlM
Hammond's Largest Clothiers Mohman & Logan Sis.
TTIH I S. ted
STIQLITZ STORE
PR
EE!
FREE!
1PREE2
i , With Every Suit at $9.95 or Over a Suit Case and With Every Overcoat at $9.95 or Over a $2.00 Soft or Stiff Hat
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Tfce nm accarate. reliable aa4 aeJy Market Ecparl rrlce last
i in aiaa ptuuisaca aOee Akeaiatdy free t. fw Salters Send "Shnberr year same a pMtal taaay You want this valuable publication it i worth hundreds of dollars to you, issued at every change of the Fur Market, giving you an accurate and reliable report of what it doing in all the Markets of the World in American Raw Furs. Write for it - now H'm free . B. SHUBERT, Inc. KWMS
FADS AND FASHIONS
MODES FOR MID-WINTER. Br Maude Hall. New York, Dec II. The mid-season In dress finds as many novelties on the market as though the stores were resplendent with their fall or spring openings. As a matter of fact, spring; fabrics are beginning- to make their appearance In anticipation of the southern season. Notably among these are new satin-finished cloths of soft, pliable texture that are easy to manage and delightful to make. Tailored suits for spring wear are to take on very much the same llns that have characterized, the -suits for mid-winter. Very plain effects are to be adopted, but the materials to be used are very elegant. Brocade velours and other rich fabrics are to be replaced by cloths that are none the less expensive, for In many Instances they are patterned with flowers, slightly raised and outlined with metal threads. They are verp handsome tailored suits developed all in one material and in two materials, the skirt being of plaid and the coat of plain cloth, or plaid . and . the coat of plain cloth or vice versa. Skirts that are plaited
at that side, with a box' plait somewhat wider than the side plait at the front, are extremely ; fashionable and some months. The full effect that Is gained at the hips Is very liked and It Is really gracefull when made correctly. Over; such skirts a jacket of almost any shape may be worn, the cutaway andRusslan blouse models being especially called for Just now. There is a certain to be a great demand for seperate collars and cuffs, because so many of the new coats are plain, especially those designed for street wear. Some fancier coats are among the latest models, but they are on closer lines than the jackets that have reigned for the past season. Blues are beginning to take a more prominent place among the fashionable, colors. Probably it is becanse they are being selected for frocks for Aiken, Palm Beach, Miame, etc. The newest tones are very cheerful In effect. - Wtedgewood blue is always popular and although it is used now principally for evening wraps, it will be in demand later for tailored costumes and for semi-tailored dresses in silk and linen. ' Certainly it is a season of rich materials and richer trimmings. The dress Is made from goods that costs $5 is nothing unusual, and there are
many of the velours that run as high as $25 a yard. The metal gauzes are simply prohibitive for any except the woman of unlimited ' means. These ga ui.es make delightful wraps, however. But they are not sufficient in
themselves in spite of their richly dec- I
oratlve effect, for they are so sheer that a lining is required and a trimming of fur added to afford the necessary comfort. A number of smart frocks are made of black, dark brown, and other sombre colored velvets, being trimmed with collars and cuffa of rich embroidery. A stunning effect in black has a girdle ending in two long ends reaching to the hem, while the reveres are of red velvet. This red trimming is also used for the collar and unsleeves. Dame Fashion has the posture fever this season, if such an expression is permissible. No one seems to stand straight any more. The head-erect, knees-back, shoulders-back, heels-together position, once urged by the calisthenio director, is hideously out of
style. One must slouch or, in more poetic langua(ge, droop to be in fashion. And the droopier the attitude.
the limpier and more boneless one can
become, the smarter one looks. The modish droop is called in Gotham the
debutante slouch,' and Is achieved by
relaxing all the muscles, bending tho
knees, one more than the other; letting one shoulder sag and the head roll. In fact the entire movement of the body in walking is one of extreme laziness.
Some of the Parisian dressmakers
are contending for the return of the bustle, and the continuance of the full hip effect seems to indicate a degree
of uncertainty in this matter. The bus
tle is a mode of such hideous memory
that manp leaders of fashion rise in
revolt at the very mention of the name. The coutourieres that cling to draped
effects are sailing on the seas of sweet
content, for whatever the changes
bring, it is certain that draperies are here to stay for some time.
Smort women are loath to give up
collarless blouses just because the
weather is growing colder. Heavy
coats make an ugly line against the
bare necks. Fur soils the skin, and
doubtless contact with the skin is not
good for the furs.
Your Stomach Bad? JUST TRY ONE DOSE off
G1ayi"s Wonderfcl Stomach Remedy
and Be Convinced That Yon Caa Be Restored to Health
J Wonderful " Stomach ikmeify oqgTV Jc f For Sale. Here ' GSsL jtmm VWK
but takes under advisement ques- j tlon o falimony. j
10752 Mary Ondo vs. Samuel Mocko et.
al. Plaintiff asks and is granted leave to have case set for hearing: Dec. 12, 1913. j 11013 Anna Davidu vs. Samuel; Davldu. Court allows plaintiff 3 per week beginning today same to be paid on the loth and 30th of the month and each month thereafter , until the further order of cdurt and also alows attorney fee of $25 ' to be paid by Jan. 15, 1914. 11114 Lansing State Bank vs. May, Booth et al. Plaintiff files interrog. '
for defendants to answer by Dec. 15th, ordered. Entries In Room 3. 8929 James O. Koontz vs. Lake County Printing & Pub. Co. Application for continuance overruled and exception. 11073 Paul B. Llpinski vs. Hugh B. Smith et al. Defendants Ahlborn, Meyer, Youche, Frledericks, McAleer and Dunsing file disclaimer. Entries In Room 3. 6479 Lucy A. Beinghoff, adm'rx, vs. Reddy Roofing Co., plaintiff dismisses, judgment. 10527 Louise Boldenow vs. Henry .Boldenow, finding for plaintiff divorce, custody of children, Henry, George and Peter and defendant to pay $2.50 per week each for support of George and Peter until they reach the age of 14 years respectively. Entries) In Room 2. 1Q341 Harry Fullmer vs. W. B. Van Horne, defendant files motion asking for judgment on the answer to interrogatories.
10S24 Henry Horner & Co. vs. Charles I Werbile, receiver files petition ' showing that defendant is Inter- j fering with receiver in the admin- j lstration of the receivership and I asks that he be cited into court to ! show cause why he should not be j
punished for contempt.
11123 Wm. H. Marchant et al. vs. Lu-
ella Olson et al., plaintiff shows i
filing of appeal bond In clerk's office and praecipe for transscript.
Anna. . csiui ma. vs. reier oinrina, i
plaintiff files affidavit asking for ! citation, returnable Nov. 26, 1313."! issued. j 9358 Berghoft Brewing Assn. vs. Lena : Vogel,. by agreement cause with- i drawn from jury and court finds i for plaintiff for $200 and costs, ex- I cepting the taking of defendant's j conditional examination court finds
against cross complainant. Further stipulated that all matters in controversy are hereby embraced in this settlement whether within the issues or not. Also stipulated that no execution to issue for 60 days from this date, Judgment accordingly. 6379 John Ryba vs. Arnold Keldenlch et al, finding for plaintiff $75, judgment. 10092 Mary Sfedrin vs. Cudahy Packing Co. On motion of defendant court appoints Dr. T. W. Oberlin to make physical examination of plaintiff on this date.
The Day in HISTORY
You are not nsfcefl to Calce Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy ior weeks and months) be-fore you receive any benefit one dose is usually required to convince the most skeptical sufferer of Stomach Ailments that this ereat remedy should restore inyone so afflicted to good health. Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy has been taken by many thousands of people throughout the land. It baa brought health and happiness to sufferers who bad despaired of ever being restored and who now proclaim it a Wonderful Remedy and are urging others who may be suffering: with Stomach. LiTer and Intestinal Ailments to try it. Hind you, Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy is so different than most medicines that are put on the market for the various stomach ailments it is really Uf a class by itself, and one dose will do more to convince the most skeptical sufferer than tons of other medicines. Results from one dose will amaxe and the benefits are entirely natural, as it acta on the source and foundation of these ailments, removing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, and allaying the underlying chronic inflammation in the alimentary and intestinal tract, rendering the same ant'' septic. Just try one dose of Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy put it to a test today you will be overjoyed with your quick recovery and will highly praise it as thousands of others are constantly doing. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, -Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago. 111. For sale in Hammond by Harpy's druif store.
DECEMBER 13 IN HI8TORV.
1721 Alexander Selkirk, the original
of "Robinson Cruso," died. Born 1676. 1849 Sir Mark I. Brunei, builder of the Thames tunnel, .died. Born April 26, 17G9. 1889 Robert Browing, English poet, died. Born May 7, 1S12. 1S94 Sir John Thompson, Canadian premier, died. 1897 Mother of President McKlnley died at Canton, O. 1900 Lord Roberts sailed from Cape
Town for England, after close of Boer war. 1904 Judge Charles Swayne of Florida
impeached by the House of Representatives for official misdemeanors.
1912 Lutpold, Prince Regent of Ba
varia, died at Munich, aged 31 years. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. United States Senator William P.
Dillingham of Vermont, was born at Waterbury, "Va., December 12, 1843; received an academic education and was
admitted to the bar in 1867; has served as State's attorney, commissioner of State taxes, members of both houses of the State Legislature and as Governor. He is serving his second full term as United States Senator.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND. Lots 12, 13, e 12 ft lot 14. w 12 ft. lot 11. blk 1, Hink's add. Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Albert J. Lape Lot 2, e-7 ft. lot 3, blk 2, Riverside add, Henry Strong to John R. Smith Lot 23, ex. .w 45 ft. blk 3. Hink's add, Clarence I. Hoffman Const. Co. to Claude E. Sharits....;.. TOLLESTON. Lot 31, Chas. O. Fenton's 1st add, Carrie B. Fenton . to Frank Rzasa Lots 23, 24, blk 3, Toll. Land Co.'s 1st add. Toll Land Co. to John Margis Lot 42, blk 7, Oak Park add, Martin Stancik to Robin B. Patton Lot 41, blk 7, Oak Park add,' Sussie Kovacik to Robin B. Patton
Lot 21, blk 22, Co.'s 5th idd. City & Harbor Land Co. to Edward S. Miller
INDIANA HARBOR.
I Lot 7, blk 12, Michigan Ave. add,
Ind. Har. Realty Co. to Frank Woscznski 175
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UY a furniture gift and settle it. If you've been in doubt iust
l.r mr y I- ar 4- w. -r-. -4- U- r-k a r a .mA- jrt ax - -a,
mn 1 1 d L LVJ J41VC 1UYCU UliCd. tunic ImA here and let us helo vou make vour
pfj selections. cveryDUuy treasures Iff and appreciates a gift for the home 5f the Kind that will give service ; every day of the year and look good.
Pick out what suits you best and we'll hold and deliver it when wanted and you can make the payments all next year. On account of the lack of space we can only give you a peek of only a few holiday selections. Our good and attractive low prices will make a "hit"
with yois See ws tarst before going eiewhere. .
a Chair That Every Person VUiHl Enjoy for Gomfort
335
2,525
700
Motions and Orders
Entries Made n Room 1. 10147 Bessie Jones vs. James Jones. Defendant files petition to vacate order granting alimony and that he have the custody of the children, plaintiff appears to said peN titlon and files demurrer thereto. 10408 Francis Melsel-vs. Wm. Melsel. Court finds tor plaintiff granting
divorce and custody of children, Adv,
ARE YOtT A TIMES READER.
IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN
You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is Closing its doors to "Drinking" men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of OKRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that It after a trial you fall to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. When you stop "Drinking" think of the money you'll save; besides sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages. Costs enly $1.00 a box. We have an Interesting booklet about ORRINH that we are giving away free on request. Call at our store ini t.iv
over. Hon Store Phar., 590 Hohman at.
Few
Holiday
Suggestions
"Push TheButtoxi-and Rest'
Handsome Heavy Solid Oak Rocker, finished in rich flaky golden with high back and roomy roll
seat. Holiday price
2.35
fist
The Famous Royal Push Button Chairs are known everywhere for real comfort producers. The back 1b adjusted to any position by simply pressing "a button as illustrated. We nave them in all leathers and finishes. . Specially priced before- the Hoidaya
up from ..... .
10.50
Special Made Solid Oak Combination Book Case, neatly carved, plenty of pigeon holes for stationery and books. A useful present at 1 i OC this price iUw
Guaranteed Genera Sewing Machine, complete with all attachments. The most improved machine built at a
special low price.......
14.75
A Splendid Library Table, made of selected American quartered oak, with shapely scroll supports and large smooth platform and top. Special for
the Holidays at
Hardwood Child's Rocker, high back, wide seta, finished in a bright lasting red.
10.95
special for the Holidays at....
95c
Massive Library Case, built of well-seasoned oak and finished in a rich golden. The shelves are removable, large
polished glass fronts. Special.
13.75
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PAMY
Successors to (Calumet Furniture Co. 3039-45 East 92 nd, St. South Chicago,
S3
