Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1917 — Page 8

1 I

Paige. Eight THE TIMES. . December 29, 11)17.

.Removal

ce!

)

I 5

Three months ago Mr. Walter G. Wolf commenced the construction at Oakley and Logan Sts., Hammond, of the Largest Brick Garage and Salesroom in Northern Indiana, being 130 x 60 feet, steam heated, well lighted, three large entrances, centrally located. The building is finished, and

Wolfs

sen wt

Garage will be '9 TTSS O

Owing to the rapid growth of my business I am compelled to seek larger quarters where I can display to better advantage the lines of automobiles I am

selling. Monday,

oren's Agency

1Q17

3,1 4-

VAUl) Jl. S JGL a

oves from

the 650

1st

1 Off co

Telephone or Call and arrange with us to store your car, many reservations have already been made. The very best service in Hammond guaranteed.

my your Gasoline9 Oil and.

ohman St. to Wolf's New Garage

Cor. Oakley and Logan Sts., Hammond, where you will find in the salesroom

Oort

OS511

ccessones ttere

also a First-Class Repair Department.

The Best Cars on wheels for the money, and where the best service in Hammond is to be had.

ipecial Invitation

is extended to all car owners and prospective purchasers to call and see these models. Thanking my patrons for past favors and wishing all A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.

WOLF'S GARAGE

lor en s Aut

Ageoc

Sales

PHONE 461

WALTER G. WOLF, Prop. 1 PHONE 461

y . J. J. TOREN, Mgr.

I IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

Ion. Personal inj: Louis Tatara by John Tataxa his next friend (McAleer, D. & G.) vs. Chioaso J Erie Railroad company. 16S3 1 Habeas corpus: Jacob Mann (Mcilahon and Conroy) vs llarcella Mann. J6S35 Room 1 Note: Warde L. Mask nd Edgar F. Johnston W. B. Van Horn) vs. Franklin Gdenn. 1CS6 Koom 1 Divorce; Ruby D. Cross" (L V. Craven?) vs. Ioys G. Cross. 16837 Room 2 Divorce; Bessie Snyder ( D. E. Boone) vs. John Snyder. 15S3 3 Room 1 Acount John M. Sttnscn 'I V. Cravens) vs. Home Building Association, a corporation. 1CS99 Room 2 Note: O. A. Byicgton M. M. Bruce) vs. M. Goldsteen. whoso Christian nam is unknown. IC.SO Room 1 Woe. supplemental to exec. Joe Render vs. Join Fivarnik. First National Bank of Whiting, Indiana, a corporation and frank llastick. If 301 Room 1 Hetty Long !. V. Cravens) vs. Haricy T-ong. C'.nnesi 1733 Lewis V". Webster. First Trust & Savings Rank. Whiting. Jr.d . Adnit.: filed 12-21-17: lipc. died Dec. IS. '17. j 734 Svante Freeburg. Nicholas Krani riing; Admr: Tiled on 22nd: IVtedent died IVc. 21. 1917. iJK Trin will of Karl Ile;nri-h J'Jnaoierarer: Harry Turbers. Ksec. F;,ed on 22.

17SS Vv'ill - of Susanna Demmerling''. John C. Denierling, Txec. Filed on 24th; Died on Dec. 3. 191". 1737 Estate of Thomas Reddy; Nicholas Em-nerllng-. Admr; flled on 27th of Dec. died Dec, 26th, 13.17. 16SS3 Room 1 Account Swift & Company, a corporation (Tinkham & Tinkham) vs. Martin Skoracie wskl. 15SS4 Room 1 Forrl ML: Tri-City Electric Service Company, a corporation fW. J. Whinnery) vs. Central Metallic Door Company, a corporation, as trustee Lots 1 to 12. both inc. and lots 14 to 3?. both inc., all In E1H- 5. in 2nd Highland Pk. Add. to Oiry. being a sub., in NE U or NW '4 of sec. C7-3S-S," Kec. S3, p. 13". 16?S" Room 2 Forecl. J.I L: Tri-City Electric Service Company, a corporation (W. J. VA'hlnnery) vs. Mike lopake tch and Mrs. Miko jlopal;evich, his Tvife, whose true Chlrslian mm? Is unknown; Smith Pa-, ijer Davidson Company, a corporation, Manhattan Lumber Company, a corporation, and Ole Svela Lot 10. B!k. 21. in CT. L. & I. Cc. Sth Add. to ToUe.'ten. Rec. S3, p. S2. Room 1 1'ort. M. L: Trl-City Electric Service Coxpany, a corporation XV. J. VAhinnery) vs. Joseph "(V'atuck; Kazmier icber, and his wife and First National Polish Buiidinp and Ixan Aso'istioij. a corporation. of Kasf (.'hjca.50, Indiana Iot 17 and X

i of Let 13 in Elk. 21, in a subd. in SyV 'i of Sec. 23-37-9. 16558 Room 1 Divorce; Violet Farrell fGavit, Hail and ?) vs. Georje Farrell. 16559 Room 2 Apeal fcy deft.: Morris Bomash G. i-'. White) v. Northern Trust & Savings Bank, a corporation. 1SS90 Room 1 Apcai by pltf; Edward f. Dibos, vs. Standard Brewing Company, a corporation. 16SD1 Room 2 Divorce; Edith M. Smith McAler &- D) vs Edward J. Smith. 16S92 Room 1 Foreclosure M. L : Orr E. MiJer doin business as Miller Wall Paper & Paint Store (G. B. Sheerer) vs. Charles R. Cole. Nellie Cole; Enterprise Plurnbingr Supply Company. I'eoples State Ban':, trustees West 50 ft. of lot 7 and E Vz ft. of lot S, in Elk. 3, Halberg's Oak Ridse Add. to Hammond; Rec. 8S, P. 2Q.

If You Think THE TIMES Is Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome.

fT2 IE AT tkT

Aivery tt oraan naniB I

FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE

DUiolved in water for douche stop PJt5c catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended! hj Lvdi . Pinknam Med. Co, for ten years. A healing wonder for naal catarrh, ore throat and tore eye. Economical. Ha ntnrnnvr deuiHOs nd ctmickUl power. SfWBjrre. JOc. US dafjMU, rr potfcaid ky ma. TtuPwiai Tain Crrr-rmvr. fWro. Mm. a

WW FASHION'S LATEST HEWS

ST ICAatOASST JCASOX. ( S rittcn lor tn L'nited Press) Superstitious Suc-ie is a creature of the past Now sensible tiuzanna doesn't even look aghast When she walk3 beneath a ladder, opals cause her no alarm And she even breaks a mirror with no thought of harm. NEW YORK, Dec. 2S. Fashion certainly Is all powerful since it can even overcome superstition and down it without a struggle. Poor but senslblo relations who couldn't afford to bo superstitious have reveled for years ia fpal rings, acarfpins, brooches. earrins and even necklaces cast off shudderinsly by temperamental and hysterical daughters and eons of th'e rich who were Just sure opals brought had luck, dire ca

lamity and every thing- else.

and devastating. But poor

will revel no longer. Juat now Madame la Mode is pleased to cast everything but black glances on black opals and in consequence their erstwhile supposedly evil blight is quite ignored by fickle and fashionable females and the flashing hues of the black opals scintillate on their swan like throats (some of them are more like pouter pigeons- on their hea ing and oft ti.-r.es ample bosoms, on their lily and taper aural appendages. Smugly content in the consciousness that they are smartly jeweled, ih'i' r the opals without a shudder

dreadful

relations

and as yet the Hst of casualties attendant upon such a desperate act has been slight. Just why the bhght of superstition should ever have rested on the gorgeous feathers of the peacock-, that

favored fowl of June and long the very i trademark of vanity, is a deep dark ! peacock blue mystery. This season ! sees the ban on peacock feathers lifted j however, as the fan of peacock feathi ers is unfurled. These fetching fea- ! thers are either mounted on Jeweled !and hand carved Ivory handles or of

i the open and shut variety with tor

toise shell or ivory sticks are the very acme cf feather fan fashions for the fair. Peacock feathers alio wave trium-

phant from jeweled evening hair ban-

deaus or from the smart street turbans of metallic brocade and replicas of the entire bird gleam in wicked irredescence from the fascinating surfaces of the ubiquitous beaded bags. In the face of such fickle shifting from superstition at fashion's call, it would be foolish to still cling to other superstitions equally innoxious. Why not banish the whole musty, mediaeval lot sin-e Madame La Mode has bravely blazed the trail. Most of the up-to-date maids and matrons hato indeed adopted this logic for their own and ladders are now passed under dauntlessly by opalad and peaoo-k ladles. They turn back home to get something1" they have forgotten and leave again by the same door. They begin a new piece of knitting on Friday or Saturday without aNjualm and even start journeying on a fateful Friday. The thirteenth of the month has become arrime favorite as a wedding or an entertaining date and milady now t racks or breaks- her vanity mirror with as little c orcpunrt i"n as she does a masculine heart. If that side of hr profile Jiappens !.. be hp?t M... 1917 looks . over her

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

CHILD'S COAT. By Anabel Worthington A good sensible coat which ncrcr seems

to go out of fashion is illustrated in No. 8561. It may be used either for a c'ri or a boy, as it is a plain tailored model with double breasted closing. For a girl the coat should lap frqai rijht to left, but the boy's coat closes in the opposite direction. The fronts of the coat arc turned back t form revers, and there is a tailored collar wfiich may be rolled high or low. Regulation coat sleeves arc set in without fulness. The coat has a pretty flare around the lower cdje. Tbe child's coat pattern, No. SCSI, is cut ia five sizes, - to 10 years. Tb S year sire requires 2"s yards of 3G inch and lj yards of 54 inch materia

perfect left shoulder at the new moon with airy nonchalence even though resultant good luck of landing her escort sometimes turns out to be bad luck. S you see when Fashion turns against superstition, superstition might just as well get out of the fashionable picture without any to-do abo-jt it.

. There's lost only on little weeny anymore

superstition that still continues to get by with it. That's the one of picking up pins. No- matter how tight her rorsets or skirts no woman will fail to live up to the .i-ouplet "ee a pin and pick it up ,

i All the day you will have go.-d lack j a . pin and let it lay j Then your luck wilt fly o." especially if it -be a black-headed pin .because of coiirso j wj cant buy theni

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