Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 193, Hammond, Lake County, 7 February 1922 — Page 7

wrraay, i'ebniarv 7, 1922.

TTSE IT If ISM PAGE SEVE

WIFE CHARGES MOTHER-IN-LAW STOLE AFFECTIONS OF "SONNY Rov- HUBBY

! - ; ' r y -. t 4V j? J n

Mrm. Kobrt E. Dicker man and her youthful husband. Mrs. Robert E. Dickerman of New York is suing Mrs. Frank L. Oickenaso, her husband's mother, for alleged-alienation of her hobby's affections. Mrs. Dickerman is forty-seven and her htisband twentyecn. Her etory of their courtship includes a chapter dealing with lvtpr wnnrtprfn! m?ht, in Peris"

ROBERTSDALE

PJIWCES5 IHUITKR TODAY. . "GBT RTCH eClCIv WAIXtVGroRD," a raramomit plr-tnrf from the

famous ply y Geo. M. t-oban. Ve , DrtBf s4 rertnunfin) this picture j 1o oil pAtrons. 7ouis and old. 2-S-K!

I i

ST. AH TIIhiATBH. TOMGHT.

OBTray TeJl In "AFTEJX JUDMGHT" also comedy Mutt Jeff and w 'Weekly. Tomorrow James OHtr.T CnrHOod tory, T'lo-wer ef t Sorth." C-7-lt A very jyieasaat eveclnj was spent at the A. M. Marts hoine cn J.Tt veii u. last Friday evening when the boys of Mr. Martz's Sunday school class thoroughly surprised him. Gamta ci all kinds wero piayed and the bountuus larch which -was served by Mrs. Marts vas enjoyed most of all On leaving. Mr. Marts remarked : "Well, boys, this is once you r'Jt one oer on Ti.f Mesdames W. Grelson and L.

VHAT'S ALL THIS MONKEY HOSE FUR?

a...:.. .... .re.

!: slli ' - " - -' VS 1 1 ' ? ' - f S3 t - . ,-"- " J - f . - ; , V f

J v arte ot Amy a,VF.nu-e, visited the G'oves homo at Oat? Park th latter Irt of the -weok. Mrs. Mary a. Schaa. her eister, Mira Amy Rohrts. Mrs. H. Mlao and Mrs. W. Grisdalo attended the Jutif-ra! of a relative at Chesterton, Ind., ths latter part of tho -weclc The Ladles' Aid a th. RrVbertsda! church meet at the horoo of Mri. E. Freeso on Myrtle avenu on Wednesday altemoon at 2 o'clock. IHss "SiroV, e teacher of the Franklin school ha scarlet fe?er and -was taken to the Durand hospital in Chicago last Saturday. Miss Emma Ldchtenrleld of StlfflUs I'arlv visitd at the Johnson home on Atchison avenue, over Sunday. Henry Harms of Lalre arence. who has ben ailins for eoma time, was taXen to the St. Bernard's hospital on un4ay. Mrs. H. F. Goldlns. who bm hen ill for sfce past four weeka ' at her home on MLyrtle avenue, is gradually improving. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Meok, of Indian -apol's houlerard entertained Mayor W. E. Schxag-e and family at a S o'cloclt 'Jinner on Sunday evening:. Miss EHiabeth Pauth of Xew Tor'ii &-enue; and Georgre Keercboff of Superior avenue were de-liglitfully entertained by Mary Waltek and Walter Beach of Atohison avenue by attending: the Automobile show at the Coliseum and tvaTlnj dinner at the Golden L.:!y cafe. SURE TO HELP SICK WOMEN Mrs. Baiter, So Much Benefited by Ljdia E. Piaklum' Vegetable Compound, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana. "I waa completely run down from women's troubles and

stomach trouble and

for a lone time waa hardly ablo to do my work. I had some friends who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and they told me about it. I know what it has done for me and I recommend it to others, as I am sore it will be a err eat

help to all sick women. It is a wonderful medicine, and I five you permission to use my testimonial and my photograph." Mrs. Emma Baker, 310 S. East St., Lebanon, Indiana. These letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth of this medicine in the treatment of ailments to which they are often subject. Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful medicine." If you are suffering from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or energy for your regular work, take Lydia ' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a natural restorative and should help you a3 it has Mr?. Baker and many, many other women.

iiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiitiii

You may believe :t or not, tu monkey fur down the sides of new silk hose is ths latest fad.

BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. rr. Edwards Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-covered tablets are th? ros-ult of It. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do th. good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't in hi tbe teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the- trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel eometim etplays havoc with tho euros, o d" strong liquids. It is best not o take calomel, l.-t P r. r.d-.va rd-j' Oli- e Tablets take its r'a'-c Headaches, "dul I iif anl th;;t I.-.r.y feelinS come from constipation and u disordered liver. Take Dr. Kdward' Olive Tablets when you feel ' lopy ' nd "heavy." They "clear" clouded: brain and " "perkup" the sptrits. loci D JOc ATerU3nsent. 1

Your Children's Shoes at Their Regular Prices at the

BOOT SHOP 569 Hohraan Street

Barry Bercaw. the little s-?n of Mr. d Mrs. W. Bercaw of L,ake avenue, reported on the sick li-t.

.fr. and Mrs. Edwin Bader and'

Uff-hte rof East Side, visited the for-f-r'a parents. Ca.ptain and Mrs. George ader of Myrtle avenue the latter part last ek, Mrs. II. E. Towel!, of Roberts aveic. who has heen on the rtck list for veral days, is improving;. Car! and John Binhammer of Myrtle ivue, attended the Automoblt show the Coliseum in Chicago.

MERRILL VILLE

The monthly Study cl-uib met withj rs. George Boyd last week. A splen-!

o!e time was reported by all in atndance. The guests were as follows: rs. MK'utcheon and Mother, Mrs. i ard from Ohio, Mrs. Nelson and tighter Grace, Mrs. B. J. Edwards, rs. Roy Guernsey and daughter 3111el from Hammond. Miss Sabie Grlnners Of CTvieago waa re orer Sunday with re-latlves. Mr. Herbert Saxton n-isited the autolohlle show in Chicago last Saturday. Miss Helen wade, a worker of the (. K. Settleroeiit liousc of Gary, wa he guest of Ignore Boyd last Satur- ; y . Miss price, sister of r. B. Price, re-

y3 1

turned to Chicago last wk. She has been employed In Marshall Fields for years. Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Blatchly are planning to have a sale on the 15th and leave the farm on account of Mrs Blatchjey's poor health. They expect to move to Jlobart. The people herr regret very much to lose them, they having always boen interested in church and .Sunday .:hool. The M. B. conKrcsation was qui!'1 fortunate last Sunday to . hane two sermons in one. Kv, Johnston of Valparaiso -was to preach l'u'. some !usunderstaf dins in the time, jo Mr. Johnston was late, lie v. MeCutcheon was In the midst of his sermon when Johnstone arrived, and then he gave a short sermon. Both sermons were enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Hoard wre called homi last Saturday, their son tiiat received wounds in the world war, had ibeen taken to a hospftl in Ohio with blood proison. He has walked on crutches ever since he rMurnd from Franee He has previously been in a Chicago hospital. Invitations have hen rcened here to attend the dedication of the M. E church in Griffith ne-rt Sunday, Feb. 12th. Several here are tick that would like to be present, but as mony a8 can go are planning- to make the trip. The M. K. Aid society are 'froing- to meet again this! week with Mr?., Alic" T'Jerce. Mr. M. Tf. Pierce and son Clifford visited the Edward Ilines. Jr.. hospital

to see son and hrrftherj Milton Pierce, last Sunday.

LOWELL

James Grant left this rnorr.rng ror St. Petersburg. Kia., where he will f.pend the I'alanoe of the wtnter. The ieiitintc of cattle in West Creek township for T. P... has ibeen completed and in alt .36.'i cattle were tofed and "i.il of them Vere condemned and sent to Chicago. ' Thos sent to Chios go will me old for wliat they can ffet for them arid the. owners of the cattle wi.'l one-third of their nalue from tJic United States and one-third from the state and will bear one-third of the tops t hems-elves. The testing waa in charg of C. T. noward, V. S. C. T.

"Bailey looked after the listing of the

attle in the township. . Politics is warming; up In the townnhip here. Already four candidates in Cedar Creek township, viz: F. C. Kenney. Grant Hayden, Walter Sanger and T W. Kel.iey have announced for

MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN

A OrrSani Kxllcf tor Hiuttwn

Troin. tt3MQftaurTrv and nr Worm. Tttr Bru w

iwp ikit !M rKEm. Asflnns arutJi &aur co, l aj. pl y.

trustee and in Weet Creek township, three candidates, Earle Pulver, Harry Sura and Otto Sutton Jiavo announced for trustee. John T,utaji v-igitetl rolativea la Mobticello yesteoay. Word was received her yesterday of the death of Mrs. Clarinda Wiley at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jaxb Fehlman in Chicago. Mrs. Wiley is one of the old residents of Lowell, having resided here for nrnny years.

For the pa?t two or three years she has made her home with (her daughter 'n Chicaro. She leave three ions. ITedley and Warren Wiley of Chicago, M. C Wiley of East Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. I, W. Ka.nger of Ijoweli and Mr?. Fehlrnan of Chicago. She n'iri fiO vars of age. l-JL- LJ! JL-J 1J JJ

To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take

taxmtht

vV. .-

EYES EXAMINED hf

: Dr.LCArfda

New IraproTcd Methods

mmw

tbtts

Be sure you get

Chas. Ar kin & Son S&welctt ejid Optometrists 1S5 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.

The genuine bean thia einaturo

Price 30c.

State and Sohl Streets HAMMOND

HAMMOND'S YARD GOODS CENTER

SALE BEGINS Saturday, Feb, 4th ENDS Feb, 18th

SAMPLE BED SPREADS

Vz PRICE

Satin marseiJles and crocheted, square or cut corner. Grouped in 2 lots for quick .selling.

11IH

wife

The manner in which this store enables the family to practice worth-while economy is well illustrated by oor Annual White Sale. You will find our coasters piled high with all the good staples, and many new things besides. You will find exceptionally favorable prices on sheetings, muslins, bed spreads, table linens, towels, and the daintiest of muslin-wear. The values are the greatest we have ever been able to offer. Remember, the Sale Starts Saturday, Feb. 4th

SWISS ORGANDIE Imported, permanent finish, 45 inches wide, $1.25 values, I to 5 yard lengths. Per yard 29c

LONG CLOTH HUCK TOWELS DIMITIES TOWELING WASH CLQTHS BLEACHED SHEETING 10-Yard Bolt acjj . Per yard Per yard Each Per yard 99c 10c 13ic 7c 5c 49c Soft finish, $1.50 quality. 27 inch, fair quality, for 18 inches wide, red bor- Fancy Turkish cloths, reg- 61 inches wide, PeppereU One bolt to customer. Large size, 19c quality. dresses and aprons. dcr, 15c quality. . ular lfk values. quality.

DOMESTICS HOPE MUSLIN 36 inches wide, no dressing, full bleached. Regular 22c quality. 1 4C Sale price, per yard UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inches wide, fair quality, no dressing. Special sale Qq price, per yard ' ENGLISH LONG CLOTH 36 inches wide, soft finish, fuJl bleached. For this sale, per yard SHAKER FLANNEL 28 inches wide. 1 Qc twilled quality, full bleached. Yard. OUTING FLANNEL 27 to 36 inches wide, in dark and light designs, heavy fleece. J C Per yard ' BED BLANKETS Large size, double, plain grey with fancy borders; $-''$1.49 quality. Sale price COMFORTER COTTON 72x90 inch gQ batt, 3-Jb. pure white staple. Each. . FEATHER TICKING 32 inches wide, in blue and white stnpc. Feather proof. Per 39 C yard

Wool Dress Goods $4.50 CHIFFON BROADCLOTH In navy, brown and black, tfj Q Sale price t . . . $300 ALL-WOOL JERSEY Colors are navy and taupe.' On J 79 $5 PO'lRET ' TWILL CjO QQ Navy and black, all-wool. $1.98 ALL-WOOL FRAM In copen. navy, brown and black. Cj 39 On sale at. $1.98 FRENCH SERGE All-wool, in navy, brown, grey, copen J j 29 and black. Sale price. . . SILKS $2 BELDING'S WASHABLE SATIN In all colors. Special for J 49 this sale at . . $1.93 DRESS SATINS $J29 All colors $2 TRICOLETTE Ail gj39 ilk, all shades. $1.75 GEORGETTE CREPE J Q All colors 59c BEAUTY SILK-In all 39 c colors

White Goods and Linens

69c White Pongee- . ... .39c 75c White Pique 42c 75c White Rep 49c 29c White Lawn ....... 19c 39c White Dimity 25c 75c White Skirtings .. .,59c 50c White Linweave .35c 35c White India Linon..25c

50c White Beauty Silk 39c 69c Flesh Trellis Batiste 49c $1.25 White Persian Lawn 89c 25c White Nainsook 18c 35c White Indian Head 22c 59 White Skirtings 39c

IRISH LINENS

Pattern Cloths

UxIU6, $ 1 2.50 value . $9.38 70x88, $10,00 value.. $7.82

j uxu, 5.u values. . .t?.3

2-inch (Napkin to match any of the above patterns, per dozen . $7.25

$1.98 Union Table Damask $1.59 $1.69 Mercerized Damask $1.19 $1.39 Round Lunch Cloths 98c $30.00 Venitia Center Piece. . .$22.50 $9.50 Venitia Center Piece $5.50 $7.00 Venitia Buffet Scarf $4.98

Wash Goods STANDARD PERCALE 36 inches wide, light and dark shades, fast colors. Per yard DRESS GINGHAMS New spring patterns, in a fine fast color J9c quality. Very special, yard. . BEACH CLOTH 36 inches wid-. in wanted shades; good color, 29 C Per yard HANDKERCHIEF ZEPHYR 32 in. ches wide, in .1 pretty selec- CQ tion of shades, fast colors... KIMONA CREPE 30 inches wide, in pretty serpentine patterns. 35 C Per yard LINGERIE CREPE 30 inches wide, ia dainty blue bird patterns, 39 C for under-things. Per yard. . RED SEAL ZEPHYRS 27 inches wide, in 80 beautiful patterns. guaranteed fast colors. Yard. OUTING FLANNEL Heavy quality, in light and dark patterns. Per yard . SCOTCH PLAID SUITING 36 inch wide, in a beautiful range of OQ colors. Per yard COTTON AND SILK CREPE 36, inches wide, in dark floral shades for kimonas, dresses and blouses; (ZQ 98c values. Per yatf "

Knit Underwear LADIES' UNION SUITS High neck, long sleeves; low neck, no sleeves, or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; CQ 98c to $1.25 quality. Each UV C LADIES' UNION SUITS Made of fine combed yarn, in any $J1 OQ style; $1.69 values PA.OU LADIES' WOOL MIXED SUITS Fine quality, all sizes. Our JlO f?Q regular $3.00 value V'&Zf LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS Ribbed quality. High neck and long sleeves. Pure white. Spe- OQcial, each . . . . LADIES' WOOL MIXED VESTS AND PANTS All sizes. Our ?? Q regular $2.25 quality... CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Ecru and while. All sizes, made of combed yarn. Regular 89c values. 4?Qf Special at .MEN'S UNION SUITS Pure white, combed varn. all sizes; S f OQ . $1 .98 values. Special t . PX,W7 MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Heavy ribbed quality, fleece lined, alt sizes. Regular 75c values. .C) q Each LADIES' LISLE VESTS Camisole top or bui't-up shoulder. ,Pc"29c cial, each

Muslin Underwear WOMEN'S PETTICOATS All sizes, in1 muslin or sateen. Best quality, em- Afl broidery trimmed. Special at. ... W NIGHT GOWNS AJI sizes, in a pretty Qgc st3'le. Made of long cloth. Each MUSLIN DRAWERS AND BLOOMERS Made of good quality muslin, including OQp a good range of sizes. Each JK CHILDREN'S DRAWERS 2 to 12 OQ C years, band top, prettv styles. Each. . PHILIPPINE GOWNS Made of fine quality nainsook, with dainty designs. 0 QQ Each.: tj.0 STYLISH STOUT GOWNS New styles, in a well-made garment. Sizes 18 to 01 tt( 21. Special, each CHILDREN'S WAIST AND PETTICOATS Sizes 2 to 12 years. Nice quality, 7Q well made. Each

mrPRTsinoTsii

t S li 1 R1 i!'.. --j:A1 iSST

ill rr'a

For Every Member 0 Every Family La'dies' Silk Hose, per pair $1.39 Ladies Lavender Top Hose, per pair 79c Ladies Lisle Hose, per pair 53c Ladies' Cotton Hose, per pair 25c

j Misses Fine Ribbed Hose, per pair. . , . .25c

J3oys Buckskin Hose, per pair 19c Men's Silk, Hose, per pair 89c Men's Lisle Hose, per pair ..25c Men's Wool Hose, per pair 53c Ladies' Heather Hose, per pair '.$1.25

Yes, Indeed We Do! We take considerable pride in the truthfulness of our advertising. Every piece of goods is exactly as represented and we are very careful to make sure we have enough of the goods advertised to last a reasonable time after our ad is published. We canot always judge the required quantity however, but you can always be sure to find it here.

NOTIONS Safety Pins, per doz. ... 3c Wii-Snaps, per doz. 7c Ric Rac Braid. yaTd 3c Hair Pins, box lCc Hair Nets 5c Stocking Darners ...... 8c Sewing Thread. . . ,6 for 23c Embroidery Edging 5c Shoe Strings 3c Hooks and Eyes 8c Pearl Buttons 5c Sanitary Aprons 25c Plush Buttons, 3 for 15c 2-in-l Shoe Polish ..... 9c Coat Buttons . 15c

CLIP THIS COUPON

IT MAY BE WORTH MANY DOLLARS TO YOUR CHURCH

W. E. Long Company, always on the alert to aid its patrons and be of service to its patrons, proposes to do a very unusual thing, namely: Pay 4 of its sales to the Ladies Aid socities of any and every denomination that has members who will trade here during this sale. After the sale is over (that is Feh 18th) we will add up the entire amount purchased by the members or friends of your society who ha designated that your society is to get the benefit of their purchase, and pay your society 4 of the total i ir e . .

amount ot all coupons. Women s clubs or fraternal organizations are includde in this plan. Get your friends to come to this sale. Be sure that they clip the coupon and give your society the credit. Extra coupons furnished upon request. , 1 Clip the coupon. 2 Come to Long's for your goods and aftef you buy, get your duplicate sales slip from the clerk, which shows the aniount of purchase. 3 Turn the coupon in to the saleslady properly filled out, and we do the rest.

Turn Coupon in at office with the duplicate sales slip the clerk gives you. We fill out the blank spaces. Purchaser's Name Address - Amount Purchased Date This earthed the Ladies' Aid Society of the (Name of Church (Town) to 4 of the above amount or to be paid by The W. E. Long Co., a or before March 1st, 1922. ,

WEcSfRGFf tfhffiS THE PEOPLE'S STORE No Phone Order, During Sale

8 1