Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 166, Hammond, Lake County, 2 January 1917 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX

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$224 flo

FHEST

AlMIVEilAEY

is the event of Clotltiin

price

$22.00 to $35.00, is PRICED BY

greatest clothing values in local history.

gdom in this vicinity

overcoat in values US FOR THIS OCCASION at

ITS

invery mi

angmff trom

$16.50, making the

Right now, when prices are raising all around us, when quality is so uncertain, this store on the occasion of its FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE prices

MtLJP

PEMHE1IM

at these low figures. Can you imagine for one moment the significance of this offer to you. If you can you will buy readily NOW for future needs KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, these days, stand for much more than they do in normal times, The Kuppenheimer label on a garment today as always, means quality. But in these days of clothes uncertainty, due to scarcity of raw materials, it means to you a further safeguard and a most gratifying assurance that the clothes you wear are capable of long, satisfactory service. You will not be able to obtain such an opportunity as this live store offers you again. Take advantage of it 10 W, TODAY. REMEMBER, ALL our big, new stock of clothes, really underpriced these days at $22 to 35, go on sale today at 16.50

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.stii St.

Phone 20'

ammond9 Indiana

MARY GARDEN, IN AMERICA AGAIN, IS SO THIN SHE CAN COUNT HER RIBS

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Benson of Roberts I -

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LOWELL

is ronftncd ti of quinsy soro

Mary Gartlen, snapped on her arrival in New York with Mr. Alexander lowel!, prominent New York clubman.'. .Miy Garden, the famous Air.erican prima tlonna, just rvtiirneil from Paris for a season of opera in Chicago. She says shit weighs only lit pounds and is so thin she can count her ribs.

Charles Bellamy of Hammond, visit

ed his brother, Urure Bellamy

family here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ault, who have been visiting relatives here, went to Hammond Saturday evening' where they will visit a few days and then return to their home In Claypool, Ind. Oscar Hill of Hammond, visited relatives here yesterday. The teachers in our school returned from thelh holidays vacations yesterday. Roy Beebe of Chicago, visited relatives here from Saturday until last

evening. Cecil Kenney who is workinpr In Hammond, visited relatives here Sun

day and yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Baul Kills of Jfobart, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yates Sunday and yesterday. The mail carriers out of Low-ell enJoyed the New- Year's vacation yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ceisra of Whiting, visited relatives here Sunday. K. K. Rapon of Gary, visited relatives here Saturday nisrht and Sunday. Will Davis of Indianapolis, visited his mother, Mrs. J. K. Davis here Sunday and yesterday.

ter. Mrs. Charles

avenue. Frederick Poppen. Jr.. his home with an attack

j throat. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lineman were

andiRuests of friends in Kant Chicago last

even in?. Mrs. J. Andow left yesterday for Sauk Rapids, Minn., after a two weeksvisit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rohan of Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Georse J. Bader of Myrtle avenue, entertained a number of relatives and friends at a fi o'clock dinner last Thursday In honor of the birthday an-

ROBERTSDALE

nlversaries of her husband, Georp G. Bader, and also Rev. W. K. Williams. Arthur Ebert of Ixw-ell. Is spending: a few days at the Moore home in Roberts avenue.

HildlnK. the little Son of Mr. and Mrs. Weden of Myrtle avenue, is ill with typhoid fever. William ExRcrs and Dick B!aul attended the Gaiety theatre in Sou:h ChtcaKO last even ins?.' Mr. and Mrs. Nick Simon entertained a number of friends at a watcVi party. New Year's eve, at their home in Reese avenue. Miss Bessie Moore returned home from Lowell where she spent several days visiting her grandmother, Mrs.

Conrad Ebert. Mrs. George S'.ack and Mrs. Richard Fehrman were guests of Miss Mae Rohr of East Side, yesterday. Miss Wllda Payne has been confined

by illness for several

Disagreement Over

'Dry" Sunday Plan?

' The neeting of the joint Minis- ; , teial associations of Gary, Hani- ' ' nioiiil, Whiting and East Chicago- ;' Indiana Harbor was postponed. It i ; was to have been held last night at

the (Jary Y. M. C. A.

' The first letter sent to mayors of !

this region stated the Gary Min- ! i isterlal association had a hand in I the project. "Why was the meeting for last ; j night postponed?" a Times man ask- ! I ed President Wilson of the Gary

; Pastors' union. ' "Gary pastors have taken no of- ! ficial steps for the meeting. Our

I regular meeting will be held next j j week. T know of no reason why a i j special meeting should be called." j ' said Rev. Wilson, who is pastor of !

' the First Baptist him-h. Members of the Gary W. C. T. t. , will meet this afternon at Gary Hi biary to discuss temperance legisi lation. "The 'dry' petitions being r-'r-eulated in Gary and Lake county is j the work of the Anti-Saloon league. We have no connection with them." j said a W. C. T. V. oficial to TilK I Times.

.lay

Mi, and Mrs. Norman Brown nd sister. Mrs. Clarice Wegnet sav "His P.-Mul Nijtlit." the Olymphia VV;re in f hkago, -laM evening.

Mrs. Henry Arnold is quite nl at hi

home in Lake avenue.

Mr. Wheeler of Earlville, 111, o"ti-" UV

upending a few days with her dugfcjxr proliled nessasre

o her home days. Mils Errna 111., retur ,.tjras

Mrs. Arno

Miss Mil

the day

te A e repre

Arnold partia when l.

j HOOSIER BRIEFS !

of Morristown, home after a Irenes. -Mr. and ?fiue.- . .;-

district' ,;jry. spjni

entati-v

7M la

RrSHVILLE Miss Eleanor Doll's nose bled ' continuously for twentyfour hours despite all efforts of piiysicians t' top it. 'J'lterr are l(l.lt O l.nke ioiinty proplr who are lining all over the C S. A ubsrripttou to THE TIMES Trill tare you the troa.bl of wrlttaar a ittr to any one otf them.

'VSCoi AMN MUROOCK, MCLur. star. in. the neurest iMnpt in. boudoir COJtwmeaiWhtch, sHc.urr in, "ENVY,"one of th SZvin pilu Sin

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