Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 165, Hammond, Lake County, 19 December 1913 — Page 6

Y v: ? PAGE SIX THE TIMES. Friday, Dec. 19, 1013. 3E 2C ir nnnn nn Ml uuuuu

J11HM

as

(fa la

o)

vL JV.

t 1 ' r kJ LJ La

3212 T5 ffHI 1 85 ew au:

BRY

EATRE

i: 1

i v s

North Hohman Street, Near The South Shore Station

HE

J

20!h,

Bis: Fe

Th

atur

Prog"

B

ram For th

atxtff ul Home of

Gtiristenira

hie PVIov'Ie-kS

of

; High Class I

C3C3

and

ffltertaine?

t

5c

33513

IBX2

ESSIE

BANQUET? WELL HUE GUESS IT IWILL BE SOI FEED

Whose all right? COSTA CUNACOFF. Who is he anyway? BOSS OF THE SIXTH. Very well, pass the ham, let joy be unconfined. All this is prophetic of the aldermen's banquet at the Hotel Mee, Monday evening. Costa' CuncofTs Silver Star Campaign Band will appear In the offing in the fifty-seven varieties of

lng lady who swore that her show 4 would be refined "If I have to break a

j leg,'' Alderman John Kane will squash

iiyining mat jooks in neea or it. The aldermen's banquet will be attended by the entire administration including the sterling representative of the administration who has purchased a new pair of yellow kid gloves for the occasion, said gloves being the cause of

Ward Silver Cornet Iesparadoes "That ish All."

Band of

the "Star Spangled Banner," and al- mucn jealousy on tne part or hla con

thought that is the only selection the

Cunacoff musical onjer plays, it Is nough to give variety. They never render it the same twice. ot IJk a Klmt Ward Ball. For the benefit of those who are getting the aldermen's banquet confused with the First Ward ball or the mardi gras, it is stated right here that it is no such thing. It will be highly resectable, stiffly so, for like the lead-

(Ttcaivt BE ANY

BACK!

I

J

COPYF.IGHTED . You hear bo many wise people say: "My back has nothing to do with my tremble." But do you ever notice how

tny stand or move? Their back is

nfever straight and when they bend or tarn they move their backs as little as possible. Think it over and then

cotne up and ask WHY.

It will cost you nothing and . may

lead a way to happier life. 13. KRCEUC, D. C,

The only CHIROPRACTOR from

Foufttain Head In Lake County.

11TH AND

GARY

BROADWAY,

INDIANA

temporary. Aldermsn John Kane and

Oscar Plagerrten are to be the end men. The program: 1. "The Star Spangled Banner," in 6 flats and 1 sharp (Applause). By the Costa Cunacoff Star Silver Cornet Band. 2. Forewell appearance of Sig.i Otto Duelke, the famous equllbristlc clerk who "well read the minutes of the last regular meeting while standing on' his head in a waste paper bas- , ket. 3. ' "The .Cure of Railroads and Why They Should Be Put Out of Business." A plea for the pee-pul by the ..Righ Hon. Harry Eastwood 4. "The Star Bangled Banner," a flat and 6 sharps ly the C C S S C B (Renewed applause). - 5. . Introducing the famous tango artists, Aldermen Pascally and

Martin Linz, who will also give a modern rendition of the soul

kiss and a yodel song 7. "The S " In 3 fiats and & sharps (Thunderous applause). 8. "Damn, Damn. Damn the Insurrectos," a political song not meaning the Flllipinas though) By the Entire Company 9. Tuba nolo.... Joey Massey 10. A number of $10,000 prize beauty chorus. (Note $10,000 In currency will be given to any Campaign manager pra- . during a. chorus surpassing or equalling this galaxy of Irishmen. Merfs. Rhodo, Swatitorf, Rchroeter, Lyons, Aubry, Kuhlman, Lauer, Morlarlty" and Srhultz. P. S. Particularly, Schujtz 12. The Golden Voiced Oracle cf the West Nona other than the celebrated Frank O'Rourke, who will speak about two hours up on the relation of the slit skirt to the high cost of living 13. ."Last performance of the "Star Spangled Bandana," by Costa Cunacoff's. Sliver Jubilee Cab- ,

I arei imager isecr ciixm v aru

LOWELL. William Taylor has disposed of his theater to Erehart Bixehman of Crown Point. " In the deal Mr. Taylor takes the Shelby tile works that Mr. Blxenman recently traded for, in which Byron Chipman got a farm near Crown Point. The properties will change

hands January 1, 1914. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Cleaver was largely attended yesterday. A number of relatives 3nd friends from

Shelby and Schneider were in attend

ance. Farmers are taking advantage of this

fine weather in various ways. The

corn husking being over, some of the

farmers have commenced their spring plowing, others are building fences and cleaning up their farms generally. .J. W. McGowan, formerly on the signals in Lowell, but now of Chicago, spent Wednesday and Thursday with friends in Lowell. Mrs. James PInkerton. Mrs. Claude Rumsey and Mrs. Tripp of Shelby,' were in Lowell yesterday. Charles Palmer transacted business

In East Chicago yesterday. Otto Braun and Ed Metcalf transacted business in Chicago yesterday. The i rarious rooms of the Lowell public schools had Christmas exercises this afternoon. Some of the rooms also had Christmas trees. The Misses Marie Childress, Mary Strickland and Hazee Bable were Hammond visitors yesterday. Lyman Zea of Rensselaer, is in Lowell selling his famous liniment. Mrs. Ed Ebert was in Chicago yesterday. Her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Jenkins, accompanied her home for a short visit.

33 EE

fPfUl

la

IfU

o ice j i

in

UIMRJ

HO BART.

The public schoobi here closed today for a two weeks Christmas vacation. A daughter was born Wednesday to Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Goodwin. A number of ladies of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. E. Walker on Tuesday, and founded a society known as the King'9 Daughters. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. L. Pierce; vice presl dent, Mrs. C. Humes; secretary, Mrs. S. Storey; treasurer, Mrs. E. Walker. The teachers of the public schools tendered L. E. Barnes a farewell sur prise party at his home last evening, he newly elected school board which will have charge of the schools after January 1, and their wives, were guests of honor. A large number attended the entertainment given by the fifth and sixth grades at the.hight school auditorium

on Wednesday evening. Miss Edith Chase was a Gary visitor last evening. . .

The prices of these watches are cut so" fine that they will surprise you. Every variefy of watch that every variety of person is likely to need at prices never attempted in Hammond. Look around, but don't buy until you have seen McGARRY'S stock of watches. Remember, I buy direct from the factory and take advantage of cash dis-counts-and sell only for cash that is why I can undersell the others. All goods engraved without extra charge, for

the benefit of out while you wait.

of town customers we will engrave

e("(Q).Atlir n

-1

4 -JO

Lake County's Largest Jdweler

599 S. Motmmn St.

Smoke Melll. Canadlaa CIt Mix tare. Par pipe or cisarette. bent t leaf and akjll can produce. A a v. '

ADVERTISING PAYS, IF IT'S l THU TIMES."

1

Mammon,

Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office?

'i il "t ;

r