Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 275, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1917 — Page 8

THE TIMES Thursday, May 3. 1917

PREMIER'S SOLDIER SON. TAKES BRIDE

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JIajor Richard Lloyd George and his bride. Major Richard Lloyd Geor.ee,' eldest son of David Lloyd George, Tremier of Great Britain, recently became the husband of Miss Roberta McAlpine of Totterbri dge, Hertfordshire. The bridegroom had been convalescent for some time and was staying nt Bath, where the marriage took place. The premier aud many prominent personages were present at the ceremonv.

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(FROM THE TIMES' OWH IHOIiSAPOLIS BUREAU)

TIMES' E USE ATT AT STATE CAPITAI.. IXDIAN'Al-'OI.TS, In.. May 3. Ali voters in the sta:e including men anl vcnicr. votors, re reauired to register in order to el'irible to vote for the election of UfJogptes to the constitutiinat convention at tha election to he h-ld next September. In addition, alt voters, men and women, in titles of the first and second classes, are required to register in order to be el'gib'o to vole at the city elections next Tsovemhcr. Voters in cities of the third, fourth and iffth classes are not required to register city elect lens. AH of this Is set ont in the report mado to Governor Goodrich by the commission composed of Attorney General St nisbury, V. "W". Spencer, Democrat, end YT. II. Thomrson, Reruhlican, appointed by the uovernor o interpret the 112-v reer!tration law, the absent voters lav.-, the constitutional convention law ar.l the woman suffra.ee law. There will be no registration this year for a general election, because there will he no general election In Indiana until Vovernber, 1319. Tieristratjon for this mi neral election will be held next year. I'.'-g-lstration far the special election of If legates to thq constitutional convention will commerce at S o'clock a. m., 0:1 .Tune 22, 1917, and end at 0 o'clock p. m., on Au trust 20, 1017. I'.esrlstratlon nr city elections in cities of the first and second classes? will commence on the first Mondav in

'lay In any year in which there is a city "lection and endinsr a,t 5 o'clock on Monday, the 2!th day before such election. The registration this year will cotnm:nc9 '.r May 7 and end on iVtoher S. Registration hoards will receive ropistrations between 8 o'clock a. m. and ." o'clock p. m., every day exert Punday. n"h law provides that for all Koieral elections nnd special elections th" o.!nty 'l'1: k and tv. o oth.r cl-ctfrs p:clccrd by the county chairmen of the two Wd!nr parties in the county and npnoin,r y tho county e'erlc shall ccmstitut" ir,o ,T,unfv registration hoard. This bo-, rd will appoint a. 'eb'ef resist rath-n rl'rk nnd a deputy ci rk of registration, e; -oh from a difl'erent politie;il jarly, aod such other clerks ns 10 ay he m'i'l'vel, the clerks to h divided cnusll" between the two leading partus. The "hi f chrk and the deputy -n-i',1 Cet $r. a day pud the other cl rks $:i o. day. For citv rear Is tra t ions in cities of the fl'-st and seec-nl i hisses the city chik t: i;-'.s the place ff the eour.'y r, 1!; anil tl'o city rbairmen take t( places ff '1 ' county chairmen. The method of formation of th rerristratien board in i'e same. There u ill be ote. li:ird in en eh county f .r peneral ajid special 'i-i-tlons and one board in each first

and second-class city instead of having a rogistra'ien board for each precinct. Tho county registration board will have a 7err:ianent office in the court house and the city retristrat ion board will hate a permanent office In the city hall, and all voters will ba required to g-o there to register. In each year in which there is a general election the county board will be in session continuously from the second Monday in April until Monday, the 29th day before the. election. Xo person will have the right to rote at any election without belnj? registered. Cot ity registration for a general election entitled voters in third, fourth and fifth-class cities to vote at their city elections. Any person who would be qualified at an election is entitled to register. In other words, on election day the act requires that all voters must be registered. Registration alone does not qualify- one to vote, but if a citizen is otherwise qualified and not registered his or her vote cannot be accepted. There is no provision in the registration law for challenging any person who makes application to register, but the law makes it a crime imnishable by fine and imprisonment for any- person to attempt to register who is not entitled to registration. Voters may. register also at primary elections, but this cannot be done this year, because the primaries were held

before the law- was rasped.

Avoter may register by filing his application in person with the registration board or the primary election board In his precinct; or he may f.jj out aT1,j swear to his application and send It to the county registration hoard by a messenger or by mail. The registration board is required to m'-tk" two copies or each of the two leading political parties in th county or city, as the case may be.

I East Chicago l1erPeopleand Occurences

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NOTICE. r'urt.s ,v M.:Jua?t, undertakers, have moved from .If.le Michigan avenue to ry!2r Mihigntt avenue. 5-3-2 The Woman's Hom Missionary sodefy pf the ,M. ,K. eh u roll will meet at the church parlors on Friday afternoon. V,,iv , at 2:30. Mrs:, ir H. Clark will he leader. Mrs. T.. D. Brenneti an, V'-s. I .on ova P will nsslst. Those who sill hold I.enten end books will please return same at the meeting. Attorney Joseph Meade is seriouSiy ill at Marlon, !!., with, malaria fever Mr. Meade wend there to get his wife ;:.'!d ton and was taken 111 while there. Kesrttlar meeting of Kast Chicago (h;'P'er o. K. F. tonight at the MasonV-t.-ti.pie. There will be initiation and lunch. The. Tfat & Art shop will move to 7H Chieago axenue, tne first part of ne.xrt week. The Rc-hekah lodro will have cha--

CONFIDENCE! You can place confidence in any article purchased from us becauso of our exceeding liberal guarantee is evidence to the fact that everything wo sell must.be uniformly good or we could not upheld our statement.

SAVE OUR TRADING STAMPS They Are Worth Money to You!

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Our SUmps Are Redeemable for $1.50 In Mdse. or $1-C0 in Cash.

& B W M East Wbgrzte Ciiieaoo

718-720 Chicago Ave., East Chicago, .Ind.

WE GUARANTEE

each and every article we sell and anything not exactly as represented can be returned to us and we will leerfully refund your money. Don't miss the below mentioned bargains.

This Wonderful Page of

f for IMs Saf. and f lie week

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A Saturday, May 5: Monday 7, Tuesday 8, Wednesday 9, Thursday 10, Friday 11.

DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY

Annual Spring Sale of Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts Declares the styles for Spring and summer and presents them at special red tag prices, showing a reduction of 25 to 45r. .

22.50 Women's Velour and Gabardine Coats Madu in the latest models, special at this sale for X6 50 $15.95 Women's Poplin, Gabardine and Serge Coats In gold, tan, green, navy, rose and wine shades, ir S12.45 $15.50 Women's Silk Poplin Dresses Made' with medium high waist line, large side Dockets and belt noat.

ly embroidered, at

$10.50 Women's Silk Poplin Dresses Made with overskirt, slightly raised waist Hue,' In all new popular ades- t S8.95 $3.95 Women's Dress Skirts Mado of serges, gabardine and velours, with gathered backhand slit, pockets, at 85.95Women's White Voile Blouses Neatly trimmed in embroidery and lace, with long sleeves and large collar, specially priced at .-. . S2.50

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- -S9.95

Spring Dresses for Growing Girls Made of fine Talm Beach and linone, colors tan, blue and green, plaited from yoke to the bottom of the skirt, with collar and bolt of white linen, special at this saIe S3.95 Children's Spring Coats Made of mercerized poplin, of exceptional quality, with slightly raised waist, double belts, pointed collar, all new popular shades, specially priced at eQ

NEW BLOUSES FORECAST FAVOR The always Insistent demand for new blouses has been met each time by something really new and wholly delightful In these blouses- All are. of georgette crepe and always can be had in either white or flesh color, but each is different from the other. Newness rnd beauty one may choose at - gcj 95

NEW SPRING SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR Here are ail of the newest shirts in the latest stripe effects, silk and cord madras. The most beautiful line of Manhattan and Wilson Bros, makes. Colors guaranteed and prices exceptionally low. 50 dozen Men's Dress Shirts $1 ,j0 quality, made of fine satinette. fancy combination stripes, various colorings, with eoft tun over French cuffs, specially priced at 95C "Special Large Assortment of Men's Sample Dress Shirts Made from neat fast color percales, cheviots and madras, $1.25 and $1.50 values, at - 85c Men's $1.25 Green Kelly Caps Made of all wool felt. Special Saturday -nJ- - - 89c

Men's Novelty Shirts In plain shades, such as blue, pink, white and 'lavender. Priced at, oqly. . . .$1.35 Others in plain tub silks at $3.95

Men's Heavy Silk Ties Made from rich silks, in figures, stripes and solid colors, an unusual value, at 50

The International WaIkOver " Offers Every Desire in Shoe Style, Comfort and Wear

The styles are up-to-the-minute, for "Walk-Over designers arc responsible, for many of the latest fads and are ever creating now ones. Cost no more than others. Both for Mm and "Women, special ranee, of prices at 35.00- $5.50 $6.00 $7.00

Men's Dresa Shoes Gun metal calf uppers and solid leath' solo?, spring style lasts, either in lace or button, at

i unauvanceu p r 1 c v - SLOO jjj Bargains in Boys' Shoes

values. They are gun metal and calf, both button and lace, special at si on

$1.75 Discontinued Line of Shoes for Girls Sizes from U to 2, vici kid Ince with patent tips, special price for this sale.

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Dr. Scholl's Devices for all foot ailments. Relieves all tired and aching feet. We fit them to you scientifically and guarantee reruns.

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Women's Slippers

Women's Two Strap Slippers, mado of soft kid leather, straight heels, specia'l at, pair S2.50

Women's Nifty Boots Stylish Women's Shoes that at the market value of today are worth one dollar move. Correct shapes and are fitted by an expert shoe man. Vou ought to buy an ad

vance supply at this remarkable low price

of only

Men's Work Shoes

Men's Elk Skin Shoes.

made with green leath er soles, well made, a

very desirable shoo for

summer wear, special bargain at S2.45

...S1.50

Women's Pumps

Women's Patent Leather Pumps, also kid, fordresa wear, in all the new lasts, priced at

S3.00

Elue Serge

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Young Men Ccme to our store you'll get the style you want; You may be looking for a one- button suit, two button or double breasted, a belt back, patch pockets whatever you want, it's here in Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits These are typically young men's styles, made for tho smartly dressed, college, high school or business men. xLots of men who are not exactly young in years, are young in clothes tastes. Many such men also find these models attractive and becoming. These suts are all-wool highest quality-

Boys'

Suits

Boys' ail wool 'blue serge suits, pinch-back Btyle, sizes 8 to 17, regular $7.50 values, ?t 85.95

Just through our buying power we have prepared for this sale only. Suits for young men at S 12.50. SI 3.50 and S15.00 They are made up in new English models, pinch-backs and belted. They are just the kind you want for spring and summer. Some are full, onehalf and one-fourth lined.

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C2-1 Chicago Avenue Eart Chicago. We move to 708 Chicago Ave. about Mav 14th.

Mrs. Henry Iewis was the pucst of ti-.e Col.ien Star Kebekah lodsre of V. i.ituiEr last even in if. Th" tJies' Swedish lodsre will hold a'Kl i'e cream social at Wei land"'? hall tonisht. Anhrey P.ennefon of Walsh avenue, who returned from trie bord.-r a few-w-eks ro, was vailed yestr.l:iy l,y the Fiat., militia. H6 left for I.ouisviile. Ky. The tlinner that was to have been ff'vcn by th,-M. K. ladies for the sol-dif-r boys wlio are stationed in this efty. Is to be postpone indefinitely. -Mrs. Thomas Cowley and son Ivor of Grn?-.d Ornxsiiig-. jr., pi.ent yesterday in this eity visitinpr Mrs. Ivor Jones of Maaroun avenue. Mr. Cowley has been suffering- wit:i rheumatism and tiuy do not exptet to fro away until he has recovered his health. Mrs. J. Davis, 'daug-hter of Mrs. J. J or. -!-. is spend-nEr the cay with m-r mother. Company Tj, First: Indiana infantry, has opt n.-d recruiting offices in the Xew Ftisy lnilldinjr on Chicago avenue. I'leut. Claude Dree sen is in charge of rtTTuUifiK.

Indiana harbor Persons! end Otherwise

street. The regular Tuesday meeting was postponed because of the patriotic celebration. HOTICE. Hums t- MrCuan. undertakers, have moved from 334S Michigan avenue to 3329 Michigan avenue. - o-3-2

FORMER GARY MAN

just completed and ready for occupancy to be sold on easy monthly payments. Henry S. Davidson, 600 110th st. 5-3-2 Very special at Columbia Theatre toliiftht. Thus, lb Ince presents that weltknown actor Frank Keenan in a very stronp- feature. A two-reel Keystone comedy will be shown with the above. 5-3-1 - Raymond Morrison of Fir street who has been a resident of this cityvfor three y. a; moved today to his homen Oak Park where he will take up business with his father. His younpfr brother who was his father's assistant left yesterday for the navy and Ray

mond expects to fulfill that position.

Miss Vada LeVan has accepted a po

sition In Dr. Miller's office in East Chi-

ea go.

Marie Knepshield was a Chicago shopper today. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ammon of Michigan avenue are the proud parents of a baby boy born last Saturday morning. NOTICE.

Burns & McGuan, undertakers, have 'removal to a hospital was all that savmoved from 3348 Michigan avenue to ed her life; and that he came to her

VALPARAISO. IND., May 3. Mrs. Bertha De Marti today filed suit for divorce from her husband, Joseph De Marti, former Gary attorney, and al60

asks for her former name of Bertha

Bowman. Daily & Freund are attorneys for the plaintiff. In the complaint filed today Mrs. De Marti sets forth that she and Mr. De

; Marti had not liveil togvther since (October 30, 1916; that while living- toisether. he had mistreated her, that he , had beather when she was ill so that

in the superior court at Hammond toil a y. Xora Wright. Jennie Dieck and Elizabeth Hartley seek divorces from their husbands, Dennis Wright. August Dieck and William Hartley, respectively, in complaints filed by Attorneys O. C. White. W. J. Murray and I'hil Greenwald. In each case divorce is asked on stuatory grounds.

'orthins-ton.1

SUED FOR DIVORCE ( hobart

1329 Michigan avenue.

5-3-2 ,at the home of her parents in this

I have for sale an excellent 6-room bungalow with all 'modern improve

ments. This bungalow on Ivy street la

The home economic department of the etty and abused her. She also alleges Women's Club met in the Jtiley school ,tnat he carried on with women of shady

yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. IT. Miller ,PaBt ln the -'ry cabarets

demonstrated cocoanut cookies. Mrs. Hower, chairman of this department, rendered her resignation at this meeting but no other chairman has been elected as yet. In closing the year's work the ladies expect to give a party in the form of an Indoor picnic next Wednesday. The St. Alban's Guild will meet today with Mrs. M. Gillespie on Hemlock

Mrs. De Marti is now at the home of

her parents in this city, and De Marti reported to be in New York at the present time. The case may be tried ln the present term.

Dast Saturday evening while Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewighleben were In town, thieves broke into their milk house and stole two cans of milk and about 150 pounds of summer sausage. While at the annual O. E. S.' eonvenlast week, Mrs. Philip Thompson was tlon which was held at Indianapolis appointed on the committee of charters and dispensations. F. Ueltzhoover transacted business in Chicago yesterday. The I Whist club will be entertained at the home of Miss Claae Fleck this Thursday evening. Many in town are sick with German measles. A special benefit show will be held at the Gem theatre this Thursday evening for the Camp Fire Girls.

DIVORCE CASES The sad sequels to three love stories were written In divorce complaints filed

Not Worth Keeping on the Hook. Ethel "How many times do you make a young man propose before you kay yes?" Muriel "If you have to make him propose you'd better say yes the first time." Puck.

T Tina tie world's news

LADIES' DRESS.

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According to the latest fashion advice, we are to have a revival of the back closing, both in waists and dresses. 'VN hi'e this means a little more difficulty in getting into one's clothes, still such a good looking dress as No. NWS is ample compensation for the extra trouhle. The waist is rather a simple model, closing at centre back and having a long shawl collar which mds under the girdle in front. It is divided at the back to facilitate closing. The set-in vest is yst out at the throat in a comfortable and becoming V-shape. The front3 are gathered to the tack at the shoulders. The styles of short sleeves are included in the pattern the plain ones with turn back cuff and the three tuck style to correspond with the skirt. Eight sections make the stirt, fojir straight panels and four gathered pieces with three deep tucks in each one. The skirt Las the regulation waist line and the fancy belt is separate. The dress pattern, Xo. S30S, is cnt in five sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Width at the lower edge of skirt is 2"is yards. As on the figure, the 30 inch size requires 1 yards 36 inch material. "4 yard IS inch allover lace and 2' 4 yards' picot edging. To obtain this pattern send ten cents to the office of this publication.

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