Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 146, Hammond, Lake County, 11 December 1922 — Page 7

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NA7 iONAL CLOAK AND SUIT MAKERS ARE OFFERING AUTHENTIC NEW STYLES FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR

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At e receat convention ueld m GrUn4 tfa NstloMi CSoak. Suit and SUrt Af ju jftttnrar' Aasodatios nt w bear the vtyle reeommendatieBt made by their atyle comniittoe aad to modeia of tb new eprtng ftylea which hae bera itami) wth

airprava by critics and desiKneraSoma fifty modait vare exhibited and the htdlcatfcai an that the spring ttylee will be Baany and varied whatever else they outj be. Tbeaa threw trv-nt here all illustrate soma feature recommended by the association

fba coat at the eft tUuatratea the new jrray shade eallac creyatow. The wrav hs the center featsrea the popnlar -ride eioatnc tufa on both eiirta and eoata and the rcdt at the rirnt u one 0 the snaaimoosfr faTored thxee-eca mmsbers otada with a bioased Ueket.

Ganeml News and "Writer af Horn

Gossip from Sta s and Abroad.

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Br rraufc Iroigre CSJAFT CORRESPOND CRT I. N. SEBVICE) -NEW YORK, 5ec BTha hearU f Vw Torker are aa tender aa taelr feat, UUnk tlie uciharoo, "cowgjiuialiBrs" acd other e-xpenent of Wild West art conncted wlta "Tel" Austin's rodes, which closed rceaU7 at Madison Eqait Garden. Anstla Imported an affffreratlon of TuIIdog-ffers" and bronco riders, aad women, from the ranges of th Kiddle "West and prepared to offer a "regnlar Wild West show." Bat Kew Yorkers were moved to compassion for the steers, who seemod to bo g-etting' the worst of the deal. Representatives of the Police Department, Humane Society aad 6. P. C. A. swooped down on Mr. Austin with divers and sundry summonses Finally Judge Mm Lvlae waa called upon to decide whet&er the steers were bellowing "for sheer Joy of living," aa Austin characterised it, or from pain, as Kew Yorkers thought. He decided th steers were not suffer! ag.

"Beach cambers" are busy again, at Coney Twlarut aad otaav etretobee of sand, salvaging loet trlakete aad Jewelry left In th sand by aareleea bathers. Annually the btaoh oembere pan for treasure alone th mast frequented beaoha They are said to retrieve several thouaaad dollars' worth of valuable aaoh aeaaon.

Oreenwlch Village ta getng ta move to Flatbue eo we are told to many voull-fe bohmlana, with more money than arttaUa talent, hare eagerly leased all of the studio apartments and caused an iaorease In rentals that has driven th poor artists and literary folk out of their wonted haunts, the victim charge. So a popular member and leader In the colony has picked up bag and baggage and moTed to the Brooklyn section. Inviting others to follow. Can prosaic, residential CTatbush, bo often the butt of Manhattan funjvoklwr of a distinctly rural trend, rise to the occasion?

Three Xew York tkoys, wQvose ages range between 11 and 12 years, visited the Bronx Zoo. They decided they would like to have a tlgr. The kepr couldn't be persuaded to sell, but In response to their Inquiries as to where one could be obtained, advised them to go to Jersey, where there were "plenty of blind tigers." Taking the keeper at his word they bought three traps, sailed for the Jersey shore, and late at night reached Midland Fark, a wooded paction ten mllfs from FaterBon. At

a deserted sawmill they found a watchman . He persuaded the (boys to go to sleep, notified the police, and the young hunters of 'Jersey blind tigers were returned to their distracted parents' arras.

It may have been the "Cat's PaJamas" to It's Greenwich Village patrons, but It was bad "bees knees" as viewed through the eyes of the police department. Passersby feared a frightful fire was raging at No. 119 Ea-st Eleventh Street recently, when the portala of Webster Hall opened to belch forth a surging multitude of men and women attired only in silk robes dc nuit. Thoy learned, however, that It was merely the breaking up by the police of the "Cat's Pajamas Party" given by Greenwich villagers. The police explained that it was "orders from headquarters."

Fake rabbis who withdraw wines from storage obviously for sacramental purposes but actually to circumvent the prohibition authorities are contributing much to lnten stylus th "humility" In New Tork. according to Prohibition Director Yellowley, Th official has appealed to the patriotism aad religion of th law-abiding Jewish element to intercept these law evaders, SttKS ANNULMENT OF HIS MARRIAGE

t!ffTERNATIOaL NEWS SERVICE1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Dec. 11. This Is a tale of winter and summer love, in which summer almost made a bum out of winter, if charges put force in the suit ol John Hurley, 65. for annulment of his marriage to Mrs. Gertrude "W. Hurley. C5, and recovery of property valued at 180,000 are substantiated. Among other things. Hurley declared was inveigled into marrlagre October 23, 119. by the woman, 30 years hie Junior, who was then the widow of William E. Kennedy and that she persuaded him to assign

lots and property worth 160.000 to

her and himself Jointly; that she collected the Income from the prop, crty and kept it. Khe demanded a fine home In the city's most exclus lve residential district. Hurley de clarcs. and It bpcame necessary for him to sell hi prosperous undertaking buminpSH to complete it. at a

cost of 66,000. Mrs. Hurley, ac cording to the oomplaint, filed three suits against Hurley to recover more property. In addition to financial troubles, which airs. Hurley brought down which Mrs. Hurley declares she refused to live or associate with him. and she passed much time in Cleve. land, Atlantic City, Miami and other cities, and, it is charged asslclated with other men. Hurley described his wife as a woman of keen Intel, lect and of engaging and dominatins personality.

French Woman, 35, Mother of Fifteen INTERNATIONA!. NEWS SERVICE MOCTJNS, France, Dec. "Come, it s time to get up, Pierre, Louis. Ceclle, Georges, Lucie, Marcel. Gabriel, Jean, Henrlette, Alice, Marie, Gustave, Georgette, and fiuaanne!" This Is the first of the many morning duties of Mine. Cellna Chemlnot, who, at the age cf thirty-five, Is the mother of fifteen klddlea Of these fifteen children Mme. Chemlnot has lost but on. Four of the boys work on neighboring farms. The father and two other sons till the soil of their own sevenacre plot. The hous itlf has only two rooms, and yet. to quote Mme. Chemlnot, "We are as snug as a bug or rather bugs in a rug!"

Farm Mothers Want Girls to Wed Farmers INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE COLUMBIA. Mo, Dec "Would you want your daughter to marry a farmer?" was a question propounded to Missouri farm women by the Missouri Agricultural College. Out of 18T replies received 104 mothers favored the farm boy for a son-in-law.

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QURED In 6 to 14 Days AJl Drnigists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails tc core any case of ITCHING. BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cores ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. PAZO OINTMENT inetantry Relieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. 60c.

FAMOUS FANS

VOOTsJk COOPL. "BECfVOSE

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TRADE

A rich manufacturer, well known in business circles throughout the United States, speaking before a business men's dinner in New York a few days ago said:

MARK

"If I could give my daughter the one thing that would be of the utmost value to her the greatest thing in her life in all the future, it would be the ability to play the Piano."

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And What it Means to Club Members! There is a life insurance feature connected with our Co-operative Piano Club. This feature provides against the possibility of the Piano being lost to the famliy in the event the head of it should die before the Piano is fully paid for. This unexcelled feature is imbodied in the contract and reads like this: "If the signer of this contract should die during the life thereof, and all payments shall have been made when due, the remaining installments xvill be cancelled forthwith and a 'receipt in fall9 for the Piano turn

ed over to the family of the deceased. " This is a simple statement without any "frills" that covers the whole story. We want this Crab to be Co-operative and helpful to each Member in it We want the saving to each and every Member to be the greatest possible. We want every protection we ca nthink of to

ro to ib Members. In short we want this big Crab ta be a Laxtiag advertisement and this ife insurance idea b its crowning feature.

If the head of the famiiy dies if the bread-winner dies if the source of income is stopped by death the Piano b not lost to the family. The family does not hare to work and worry to meet the remaining payments. Tbey are immediately canceled and a clear receipt in fuB" is given to the family of the deceased. Isn't this fl comforting and reassuring idea?

Player Pianos, Electric Reproduc ing Pianos and Baby Grands

may be had on Club terms and with Gub privileges and conditions at a slight advance in the weekly installments. That old Piano will be accepted in exchange, and a Ubeal allowance made, on a new Club Piano or Club Player-Piano. No matter how old or in what condition, we can use it and you will get a liberal allowance. Come in tell us what you have and we will make you a proposition worthy of consideration.

What it Costs to Join The Club The club mrmbership fee is $10.00. This is credited on the price $385.00. The balance, $375.00, you pay out in small installments of 2 dollars and 50 cents per week, without interest. As soon as you join the Club and pay your membership fee, your piano will be delivered to your home, with a beautiful stool to match, of same wood and finish. You get your piano as soon as you join the Club. You do not have to wa"it until the Club is filled.

Direct Factory Service This is a matter demanding consideration and the value cannot be estimated in Dollars and Cents. It is a safe-guard that can be depended upon, should the occasion arise. The Hobart M. Cable Company has been in LaPorte almost a quarter of a Century and will always be there with more than a hundred trained experts to render service when needed.

Thirty Days Free Trial. With Your Money Back if Not Satisfied This is the "spirit" as well as the "letter" of thia Hobart M. Cable Co-operative Club. If the Piano is not just exactly as represented, we do not want you to have it. This is not an ambiguous assertion. We mean it we MEAN to give you your morrry back. Just telephone us and we will simply send and get it and that will be the end of the affair. One Year In Which To Become Thoroughly Satisfied If, at any time within on: year from date of your Club membership you become d.ssatified from any cause whatever we will allow you a free exchange privilege, applying, whatever sum you shall have paid, on the purchase of a more expensive Piano, Player or Baby Grand.

Splendid Used Pianos and Players Specially Priced We have in our Hammond store several good used Pianos and players that we have taken in exchange on new Hobart M. Cable Pianos and Players. All have been put through our Factory at Laporte and reconditioned throughout. Each one of these instruments bea rs our Factory guarantee for 5 years. Prices from $90.00 ud.

with Club terms, conditions privileges as low as $1.25 wk.

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Things You Should Know

1 W are forming a gigantlo buying club of 200 members. 8 To thes aoo members we will sell SOO pianos. 8 This particular styl sells vrywhar for 9465.00. The prlc to Clan Ma-nbers Is $385.00. 5 Each Club member will economise to th extent of 6&O.O0 on the regular price. 6 Club Members can further reduce the prlc with payments mad before due date. This amounts to $18.00. 7 Th So Interest clans in th contract eaves each Club Member the neat sum of $48.10. 8 Th total saving to each Club Member la $146.10. 9 Th prlc. $335.00, Includes everything. There are no frills, no extras. 10 Tree stool, free delivery, one free tuning. 11 30 days' trial with your money back If the piano Is not as represented. 12 Free exchange privilege at any time within one year, allowing full purchase price yon paid, on any hlghor priced Instrument. 13 Upon the deeth of a member all future payments villi he canrelied and a clear receipt sent to his family. 14 Special club prices and privileges on Flayers and Eafcy Grands. 1 5 Literal allowance made on nseft Instruments taken In exchange. 1G tried pianos and plavsrs cold on proportionately low Club terns with club privileges.

i... CAS ! I No Interest- No Extra F - b

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK

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FACTORY BRANCH Phone Hammond 283

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