Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 293, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1917 — Page 7

Thursday. May 24, 1917

THE TIMES PAGE SEVEN ESS3BSS est Best Quality Service Wltneire Yomr polar Beys THE BEST Quality Service Vou Owe it to Yourself to See Our Line of TT T ir " TVs. T TT U "TT TTT IT ' RUG ' U.l NJ 11 11 Viy 11 XV 11 4 eves fygff Saupplity tyo&BF Sgspneag RJetsds. fUememfbeB, We always csarpy sftie mmosti onjp- i

AND

the letvest. We (EStis&irmtiee Eveptytihrng We SeHS to (Save Vow the Sepvice lfu3 Expect GdDRJPAUSE (BHUUft PMQGES

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Just Out of file High Rent Bisipict Hammond, Indiana

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3Q2-4 State Street

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

Considerable repairing- will ba don on

th main thoroughfares in th city this I

year. MerriMville road, TVest Joliet street on South Court street to come in fcr their share of improvement. It is the Intention new to repair and lmrrove them In ths sama manner as East Joliet treat and as soon as the material arrives work will be started to complete the Improvement in the shortest possible time. The marriage of Miss Gas Ferg-uson to JLusuat F. Heide. both of this city occurred on Tuesday afternoon, the well known couple leaving" immediately on a weddinr tour, visiting the bride's parents In 'Wisconsin. Both are well and favorably known In this community, popular la society circles and have, a host of friends who extend congratulation upon th happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Heide will make their future home in Crown Point where the g-room is rated as one of the- city's most prosperous merchant s.

City Marshal Piatt has been in Valparaiso this week a witness in a damage suit as a result of a horse being killed some two years ago while Orrtcer riatt was a conductor on the Gary & Southern. A fifteen months old son of Mr. art'! Mrs. IVFau, living north west of this city, was burled at Maplewood cemetery yesterday, the infant dying from an attack of pneumonia. James Merritt of Chicago is visiting Crown Toint friends and relatives this week. Mrs. Claussen, living on North Grant street, is reported as being seriously ill with an attack of pneumonia. The Pioneer Monumental. "Works fores is erecting several handsome monuments in the Hammond cemeteries this week. The roof is being put cn the big addition to the Bloede garage this week and the building will soon ready for occurancy.

GRIFFITH

r i

TJ. Sullivan received word yesterday from Montpelier that his brother who has been sick for some time, had died. John Seberger and family wishes to thank all those who so kindly assisted at the funeral of their daughter and s-:'rr, Gertrude. The gentleman who was little hurt in the automobile accident Uunday, returned or li!s wrecked car Monday. The following members of the eighth

grade who took the diploma examlna

t!on last Saturday have received wo

that they passed. Warren Bennet

Victor Belrlger. Ernest Walters, George McFarland, Earl Kleinman. Flora Belle Jamteson. Dorothy Moil and Sylvester

Belrlger. Commencement will be held in the' Town Hall Thursday evening, May 31.

HEGEWISCH

Mrs. James Patton is spending ths week with her son. Mayor Patton of Burnham. 111. C. M. Mitchell and family of Hammond, spent Monday evening with friends in Hegewisch. The Hegewisch Star Rebekah lodge will organize a new staff Wednesday evening. Mr. C. Peterson will be captain. .Art and John Carlson will leave tonight for Cleveland, Ohio, where they have positions.

IN MOVIE AGTOR

Charles Ogle, a former Hammond

man, is one of the principal actors with Mary Pickford in "A Romance of the Redwoods," at Deluxe theatre for the last times today. Ogle practiced law in Hammond about fifteen years ago and was prominent In home talent theatricals. In the new Pickford picture he plays the part of Jim Lyn, head of the vigilance committee in a California mining town whi?h undertakes the execution of a "nad man" who Is Mary's lover.

'Pivilirti socilktrzs villlaniztizki," shouted Mrs. Ignati. "Skrtzunum tri?.! skiti." road Judge Lucas, who uses ten languages. Then the judge, the defendant, hi" wife and mother-in-law all started to talk at once as the "icr", "ixthes" and other phrases zirzed so much that Prosecutor Hunter had to put his hands

f over his ears.

Court continued In the foreign language and wht-n the users were through with it the Judge announced that Ignatz was fined $1. that he had a good wife, that mother-ln-laws often are scrappy and that Ignatz must be a good husband and no gambler as he had money in the bank.

USE OF TO

They had Igsnti Hotbcski up in Gary poHce court today before Special Judge Lucas, the charge being drunk and assault and battery. "Mester Judge." started Ignats. I come home by the Indiana Harbor steel mills last night. My wife says, 'Ignats. you are drunk.' I say I'm not. Then I give her a little kick." "Where?" asked the court. Mother-in-law Swats Him. "In her feet," responded Ignatz. "Then my mother-in-law hit me four times over the head with a broom. Then I grabbed her by the hair and put her out in the yard." Ignats upon being Questioned told the court he had been married two years and had moved in with his mother-in-law and they were paying $5 a month rent. He also aded his wife wouldn't go elsewhere to live with him. "And." continued Ignatz relapsing into a foreign language. "Dobra vetcha o potski szkipszrta Jatzallutskivitcki." 'Grzzki iczrmu amlumapl nicko trzzz:" Interjected mother-in-law.

THOSE WED AFTER APRIL 2 SUBJECT TO DRAFT Men married since April 3 will not be recognized as having a dependent family, and those who have been ex-

jamined for training camps, but not In ! attendance, also must register. Neither lis exempt from the draft. Ths Tim

has heen asked whether those who have married since the declaration of war and others who hsvs been examined for camps, but are not In training, will be exempted.

"Twentieth Century Xero." etc. There is Just one institution in London that dares to brave the storm of

wrath which those who aren's able to dance shower on those who can and do. The American Woman's club held a

series of three tea dances for the Amer lean girls and young men in London ii April.

FIRST GARY CITY CIVIL COURT CASE The flret civil case to be filed in Gary

city court under the terms of the new law giving city courts minor civil Jur- j

isdlction, has been filed by Attorney B. A. Lucas. Milyanovlch vs. Kalames. action on account, is the title of the case.

I CSS

Liberal Store

Special Reduction of

to 33

On Millinery, Suits, Dresses, etc Wonderful values in seasonable garments for Men, Women and Misses at a fraction of their former prices.

NO MORE TWINKLE TOES IN ENGLAND (By 1'alted Pvene.) - LONDON. May 10 (By Mail) Banish

ed from the British Isles by the frown j of popular disapproval, the Goddess j Terplschore was observed sadly wing-j ing her way westward, early today. j The British Lion has put his paw j down on dancing and the light fantastic , will be tripped no more in these parts j until the last Hun hesitation has turn- f ed into a head-long flight. Ciro's is out of bounds. The Savoy j

ballroom chandeliers are gathering cobwebs. The "Waldorf tea-rooms are now sometimes used for tea. Private dances are, if possible, more tabo than public affairs. The recent wrath aroused by Lord and Ladr Curion, who entertained a

dozen guests at an informal dance in I their home, has put the fear of the malcontents who write letters to the ed- I itors tn the hearts of any one who! would dance in the future. London ! was alive with posters the day after'

Lord Curzon's affair, screaming to the public in foot-high letters that "Curzon . Dances While England Burns,"

JT l

' .. I J i

-Am Comlaq!

Scz tied, Sunday? Chicaqo Tribune

Starting next Sunday, you'll see stars !' All the big movie stars are coming to you in. a new series of handsome rotogravure portraits in The Chicago Sunday Tribune. Next Sunday and each Sunday thermafr you'll find as free supplement to the Chicago San day Tribune a beautiful septa-toned rotogranire portrait of oae of your favorite movie stars all ready for framing; (sice 9 x 11 Inches.) This Is in addition to the regular rotogravure section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune, containing new portraits of four other stars Ac in alL

Charlie Chaplin is the first of the movie stars who are coming to you in the Chicago Sunday Tribune. - A newportrait of this world-famous comedian, together with interesting poses of four othmr stars, will be given FREE with next Sunday's Chicago Tribune. Be sure to get every one of this series and avm thtm. "he Mooic Stars Am CbrninqT STARTINGVvV17 SUNDAY'S CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE The Only Chicago Newspaper With a Rotogravure Section Order Your Next Sunday's Tribune Early I Phone Yeur Newsdealer WITTER & FITZGERALD, Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune, Phone 401 Hammond. 567 Bulletin Street.

MILLINERY AH this season's hats, prettyand stylish. A big assortment to pick front- Reduced 33.. SPORT HATS New arrival of pretty shapes in Jap ranamas and other fashionable straws 98, 1.48, $1.98 DRESSES Dainty, fluffy fabrics, seasonable colors. Reduced 257 to 33j,. New wash dresses, voiles, crep, etc. A good line at S-t.98 SUITS

Charming styles, newest shades, best

rials, handsome models. Reduced 33 c.

Credit

We offer you an easy, generous, U

dignified way of paying for what you buy. A small installment down and the balance when convenientSurely there Is no excuse for you not getting your share of theae bargains.

mate-

MEN'S SUITS Neat tailored, nobby garments; Trench models: with or without belts; slash pockets; low pricef. STRAW HATS New shipment of men's straw and Pariama hats. All the latest blocks. Price $1.50 up. BOYS' SUITS Well made and durable, natty styles, some with two pair of trousers $3. -49 Up TROUSERS A. big line of separate trousers for work, sport

or summer wear .

COATS Durable materials and snappy models. Wonderful values; many reel l!C'".

Liberal Credit Clothing Company 603,Hohman St., Hammond, Ind.

$1.49 up SHOES In spite of the Increasing cost of leather. ( a splendid line at low prices -- $3.00 up

ureat Sale Of Coats Think Twice Walk: Upstairs-Save $10 Like Rinding 50c on Every Step

For the next few days the greatest sale of Ladies' Coats ever held in this county. Coats made in the latest styles Wool Velour, Gaberdine;- Serge, Poplin, all colors and sizes. Guaranteed to be worth and made to sell at from $18

io $20. and splendid Talues at those prices. During this sale we will let them go while they last for Silk Skirts, worth $8.00 and $10, all well made, stripes and plain, excellent quality. For Friday and Saturday

0 Dresses, the latest styles, up-to-date models; Silk, Crepe de Chine and Georg

ette Crepe, worth $20.00 and $25.00. Will be sold Friday and Saturday at

$6.98 $4.50 md Georg-

$10.00

Come early and make your selection while the stock is complete. If your purchase is not exactly as represented and perfectly satisfactory we will refund your money. - Who wouldn't be willing to walk upstairs to save $10.00? Right now is the time to be a sensible buyer. To get the value for every penny you spend. Right now is the time to cut out buying your clothes at swell ground floor stores where you have to pay for the big rent, shining fixtures, plate glass arid strutting floorwalkers. Get down to "brass tacks" and buy clothes, not "front." Come up one short flight of stairs to our salesroom where we turn the glare of actual daylight on the greatest bargains ever offered in Lake County. MANQEL & COMPANY 151-155 State St. Upstairs, Second Rloqr Hammond, Indiana.

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