Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 257, Hammond, Lake County, 11 April 1913 — Page 10
THE TIMES.
Friday, April 11, 1913.
EAST CHIC
AND
MB. HA
AGO
RBOR j
EAST CHICAGO The East Chicago baseball club had & good seven Innings work out last Sunday and showed that they had some real ball players lined up for this comlng season. Next Sunday, April 13th. at 3 p. m., they meet the strong Chicago Magnets in the final practice game. There will be no admission charged at this practice game., and the East Chicago ball park ought to be packed with fans eager to get a line on the new men, and highly tooted pitcher, "Cy" Young, who was recently with the Chicago "White Sox. and the noisy lied Walsh, the star catcher from Indiana Harbor. On the opening of the regular season, April 20th, the Kast Chicagos have billed the Mutuals, champion traveling club of Chicago, as the attraction, and there is some talk of making this one big day. Fans and rooters are requested to get busy and make this a successful year. Meth Williams of North Olcott avenue is putting up a handsome residence in One Hundred and Forty-fifth street. It Is to contain nine rooms and will be of stucco construction. The workmen are now engaged in building the foundation. The residence will be modern In every particular. Misses Edna and Florence Cadman of Beacon street and Miss Nellie Smout will spend Sunday in South Chicago. The Calumet chapter, D. A. R., will meet with Mrs. G. W. Miller, in the Friedman building, tomorrow . afternoon. Arthur Palmer, who formerly lived in Kast Chicago, but now makes his home in "West Pullman, was a recent guest of Mr. Lowe Amerman's of One Hundred and Forty-fifth street. Mrs. C. K. "Wallace spent yesterday In Hammond. Mr. Wallace was a Crown Point visitor. Mr. Ford North visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flchter yesterday. Mr. North is preparing to take his sister, Mrs. James O. Parks, formerly, of East Chicago, but who since her husband's death, has made her home In Plymouth, Ind., to Salt Lake City to lire. Mrs. John Howard, who won the electric Iron which was raffled off for the benefit of the Central hospital .Wednesday night, has presented the Iron to the Willing Workers of St. Mary's church to be raffled again. Last night, at the pedro party given under the auspices of that organization quite a number of chances were sold. L I. Williams, 1103 Beacon street,
are Improving their home by tearing off all the shingles from the sides and treating the walls with Kellerstone, which is a form of stipple finish. Ted Cadman has purchased the fiftyfoot lot between the Will Cadman and the John Hartman property, in Beacon street, with the intention of building on It. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Andrews of Clinton, In., who were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parkes Llewellyn, left yesterday. They spent Wednesday in Chicago, taking dinner at- a downtown cafe and attending the theatre. The Willing Workers of St. Mary's church entertained last night with a card party, which netted about $20. Lunch was served and pedro played. The returns show $114 net from the card party given last week at Masonic temple for the benV of the Central hospital. Mrs. Paul Llewellyn, president of the Hospital association, and Mrs. Gerge Lewis, chairman of the committee, in behtilf of their organizations desire to extend their thanks and'express their appreciation for the help rendered them in making the event a success by the merchants, bankers, the press, and business men generally. I Father Lauer has donated a conret to be disposed of by the Willing Workers for the benefit of St. Mary's church. The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors will give Jointly a dance for
the benefit of the order on Saturday evening. April 12. T vo members canvassed the town and sold "i tlcnets for the event., whose soccess is thus assured. The dance will take place at
the Masonic temple.
Have comfort In. the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas &
Elec Co.
INDIANA HARBOR.
There will be a meeting tonight of the Lady Maccabees in K. of P. hall
There will be Initiation of candidates
and refreshments, and a large attend ence is desired. The Girls' Social club wi'l meet to
night with Miss lvey at 3802 Fir
street. The hostess will have the as sistaiice of Miss Freeman. '
There will be special se-vices at the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
Sunday when rally day will be cele
brated. Bishop John Vincent of Chi
cago will be present at both the Sun
day school session and the morning
worship, preaching at the latter.
Purity and Excellence In Candy You will search long before you find the equal of our chocolates. They are delicious, dainty and appetizing. If you like good candy you will surely appreciate the fine assortment of flavors that we offer you the extreme care with which they are made and the neat way in which they are packed.
BARR'S SATURDAY CANDY, on sale Saturday and Sunday, per pound, at
29c
These candies are popular because they are sold at a popular price and they are of the highest quality. Fully equal to any 60c candy you ever tasted. As a token of esteem, friendship or regard they will fully express just what you feel. Telephone your order now We'll deliver it. SAVE OUR 7 PER CENT. PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS Redeemable for $1.00 in cash when you have accumulated $15 worth. Nelson's Drug Store . The Rexall Store PHONES 266 and 172 OPP. AUDITORIUM, INDIANA HARBOR, IND.
Kenyon's Grocery and Met 4713 Forsyth Ave. Phone 236 E. Chicago, Indiana Special Sale Hot Saturday
Ltrictly Fresh gph Eggs, dozen. . . k W(L Michigan Pears, in syrup, , 3-lb cans, 2 for.......... &OvZ Michigan Apples, h fk - 10-lb can &J?QZ Gebhert's Chili Con Carne, 25c Alaska Pink Salmon, onepound cans, Q? 2 for... JCPC Imported Sardines, in fc":,.".,,:25C Cheese, fancy 9 f if American, per lh&JJLfL' Galvanic Soap, 9Chf 7 bars for...... A!
Per ) lh
Armour's "Star", Miller & Hart's "Berkshire" Swift's Premium,
Arnold Bros' "Dia-Y,ri
mondA" fia-JC These are the finest i Hams cured ) Fancy Sugar Cured Brisket Bacon 6T) 41 lb., 18Hc andifi5J1.243 Pure Lard, open kettle rendered, 41 EZ per lb JL3C Shield Lard, I 3-lb" pails.:.... If (C
Shield Lard, 5-lb pails . . .
Lard Compound -f fKo
74c
pound
Our own Sugar Cured Plate Corn Beef per pound 8c
SON OF DEAD FINANCIER WILL FURNISH
THE STRENGTH TO DIRECT MORGAN FIRM
r ) u V J
t J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., son of the dead financier, succeeds his father as head of the powerful house of Morgan. Those who know him best say that in his time, with a different method, he will furnish all the strength necessary to direct the Morjran firm. He is forty-six years old and for twenty years has been carefully trained to succeed his father.
Mia. B. D. L G'.szebrook, Airs. B. C. Lumens and Mrs Prspgoo went to CMcago yesterday, sr. ending the day In eh-jppir-g Mrs. Noble McCrury and little daughter left last evening for Plymouth, Ind., to remain Indefinitely. Mrs. McCrury had been intending to go for some time, but her visit -was hastened by the prevailing smallpox scare, coupled with a small epidemic of scarlet fever that exists. The baby's health has been poor for some time and Mrs. McCrury figured that the child was consequently in condition to take almost anything to which it might be exposed, hence the earlier she could get away with her, the better. At the meeting of the Missionary socity at Mrs. J. C. Dickson's on the lake front, the mite box offering yielded
over $16 to the treasury. It was the regular monthly meeting and Mrs. D. V. Dupes was in charge of the study work which was from the fourth chapter of the 'story book, the subject being Mormonism.
Mrs. Fred Stephens has been chosen
as delegate and Mrs. B. C. Lukens as alternate to the Methodist district mis
sionary meeting which will take place
April 29 and 30 at Rensselaer.
Mrs. C. C. Robinson, who is visiting
In the east, Is now at Hudson, N. Y.
Free to California. Are you seeking Independence for
life? Live and do business In the garden spot of the world, on terms to suit you, Then come with me April IB,
1913, to the Ranch of the Flo-wern,
Proberta, Tehama county, Cal., talk with hundreds of your former neighbors now located prosperous and con
tented there (26) more going to stay
for good Tuesday, April 8th. 1913. You
will And the best climate, money mak
ing propositions and Independence for
life on a small investment. Am taking
a select party there April ISth, 1913. have room for few more, to prove all this at small cost for round trip fare and FREE If I do not prove all I say.
"Write, phone of call JAMES MITCHELL. HOTT. J. C. CHAPECK,, Mgr.
Lincoln Hotel. Indiana Harbor, Ind., this week
1001-15 Otis Bldg. Phone Franklin
3670 Chicago, 111.
Get a Gas Heating Stove. Delay may
mean illness. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
Tuesday.
The D. R K C. V. meeHno- at Tram
mer's hall Tuesday evening was well
attended.
The St. John C O. P., court Vn ft
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the C. O. F. hall Saturday even
ing. . , , .
Alex Slevers. traveling salesman tnr
Louis Slevers Sons & Co. of Chicago, visited his customers here Wednesday.
LOWELT,M i K d T .1 1 1 1 1 171111, A T , . , . ,
' . . VI i j r 1 1 luii xiaroor, who visited at the home of her uncle, Fred ToDDine. for a few Hsiva hn.ri
home yesterday.
Mrs. Clara ragg of Chicago arrived in Lowell last evening to visit at the home of her father, Henry Worley. , , . . . . . . .
ivxia. rrea Mcnmai visited relatives in Hammond yesterday. M ra C! r T ...... i . . i
. .... v. viuru in imcago and Chicago Heights yesterday. Rev. It. O. Wlckham and wife, who arrived here Monday and intended to go home yesterday, were unable to do so on account of Mrs. Wickham taking
1V IV.
Mrs. A. Fleck of Turkey Creek visited friends here yesterday. " - Mr. Evan Roper of Chicago Is here visiting with his parents. Andy Wall, who works at Laporte, is on the sick. list. r. Miss Eunice Roper has been appointed superintendent of the Wheeler schools to . fill the - vacancy caused by the death of Miss Whitlock.
ADVERTISE A.M AGAIN IX THE TIME.
ADVERTISE
Half a Million Anlmala. There are 606,000 known specie of animals, according; to a paper read at th session of th American Society of Naturalists, held at Princeton, N. J. The Argonaut.' . . -
Light of the Soul. , The light by which we see this world comes out of the soul of th observer. Emerson. ,
MUNSTER. Mrs. Vander Molen was ' a Chicago shopper on Tuesday. H. F. Kaske went to Crown Point on Monday. Mrs. Postma Is visiting with relatives in Roseland this week. " Ernest Stallbaum is on the sick list. John Baker had the misfortune to fall off the back end of his wagon while hauling blocks from Hammond. The accident occurred on Columbia avenu. Mr. Baker received a bad cut over the eye. He is getting along as well as can be expected now.
HOBART. Mrs. L. Watson was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Thfc Ladies' Auxiliary met at thehome of Mrs. R. C. Mackey yesterday.
East Chicago Coffee & Tea Store Cor. Forsythe and Chicago Aves. Phone 24 : Special for Saturday, April 112
CAMPBELL'S PORK AND f BEANS, 15c alze.. ........ C VAN CAMP'S ASSORTED SOUPS, 3 for -fcbC
QUAKER OATS, family sire,
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, per pound OUR LEADER COFFEE, splendid value, per lb , GUN POWDER TEA, " pound R. B. or LOWNEY COCOA, '2-pound tin.' FANCY APRICOTS, per pound ". , CRISCO, per can PRUNES, 3 pounds AMERICAN FAMILY OR NAPTHA SOAP, 6 bars for RED SALMON, tall can
25c 28c 48c 1 9c 1 5c 23c 20c FELS 25c 25c
22c
at ,
CANNED GOODS Four 3-lb Cans To
matoes, 4 of Corn or Peas or String Beans, Kidney Beans or Pumpkin, it: i .13 GRANULATED SUGAR, with yiQ order, 10 pounds. .......... .4wC
FLOUR Pillsbyry, Gold Ceresota J2-barrel sack -barrel sack e-barrel sack
Medal or
2.68 1.36 70c
ROBERTSDALE.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Buell entertained
the members of the Marquette club at
their home in Indiana boulevard Wed
nesday evening. The guests met for a pleasant social time and spent the
evening in playing pedro. Prizes were
awarded the following: Miss Mary
Stein and C. G. Buell first, Mrs. John
Blaul and Elliott Aman second, and
Mrs. E. Aman and Henry Eggers conso
lation. A social hour followed, during
which dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. John Kidney of Roberts avenue visited her brother. Will Cannon, and family in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wonnacott of Harrison avenue attended the funeral of their cousin in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. M. Ec Hubbard of Indiana boulevard Is on the sick list. Mrs. Henry Fick and daughter, Elanora, were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Barnes and children of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of Lincoln avenue.' Mrs. Fred Ix-verenz of Harrison avenue spent the day in East Side visiting relatives. ' Mrs. J. Canneils ofHarr)son avenye was a Chicago business visitor Wednesday. Henry Reese, who has been confined to his home for a week by illness, is reported doing nicely. Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Smith of Englewood. Thursday. Miss Rose Smith of Windsor Park visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Reese avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Melvin are entertaining the former's, mother from Louisville, Ky., for a few weeks, i The people of Robertsdale are re
joicing over the fact that George O.
Schaaf has succeeded his father, the late Richard Schaaf, as county commis
sioner. Although not a resident of
Robertsdale, Mr. Schaaf has numerous
friends here, who congratulate him and
wish him every success in his new
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goon of Atchison avenue are entertaining Mrs. Johnson and children of Imperial, Pa. Mrs. William Bahn of East Side visited her daughter, Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard, Wednesday. Merle Sellers of 116th street was an East Chicago business visitor Tuesday. The Sunshine Circle will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boule
vard.
Fred Ebert of Lowell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edson Moore of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Calbert of Harrison avenue is entertaining her sister-in-law and children from Jollet, 111., at her home for a few days. Mrs. John Soltwedel and daughter, Lillian, of Harrison avenue spent the day shopping in Chicago. Miss Helen MacLean of Roberts avenue visited her brother and family of East Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. William Religer of East Side was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue, Tuesday. Postmaster F. Richard Schaaf was an East Chicago business visitor last evening. Miss Ruth' Jewett of Pearl street visited her sister Mrs. Frank Spoars of Hammond last evening. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue spent Tuesday in Chicago visiting friends. Mr and Mrs. Splscak and daughter. Emily, of Indiana boulevard attended the Orpheum last evening. Mrs. C. G. Buell of Indiana boulevard was a Hammond visitor Wednesday. A number from here attended the chicken supper given by the Royal Neighbors at the Congregational church, in Whiting. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Noble of Indiana boulevard, who had the misfortune to sprain her arm. is doing nicely. Mrs Charles Gothe and sister, Mrs. MoPermon. were Chicago shoppers yesterday.
CLARK STATION. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Milteer returned from their honeymoon trip to Virginia and other sea coast states. They report a fine time, although they were delayed quite a time on account of the Ohio Mood. They will make their present home in ary, where Mr. Milteer holds a position. All subscribers for The Times inquire of Elmer Behn or call up 1153
Gary. Miss Emily Behn of Clark Station was a Gary visitor last evening. Julius Scheurer of Clark Station was a Gary visitor last evening. August Brown of Tolleston was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. Mr. Marshall of Cobrlam will make his future home at Clark Station. He will reside at the Sandlne home here.
Veterinary Surgeon Cramer oi atah is transacting business here.
w0 r0 mM&mw.
"The Phones 21-61
,99
Qualify Store1
East Chicago, Indiana
Pure Food Specials for Saturday, April 12th
Oranges, fancy sweet, juicy 0"7n Navels, regular 35c seller, doz . C
nEggs, strictly fresh, direct from Wan-
per dozen Uu Prunes, No. 1 California, good size, 25-pound box, 1.25; per pound. ........... . . . .U2U Evaporated Raspberries, fancy- OQ A goods, 15 oz. sanitarv pkgs. .. 2.01
Dickinson's Famous Lawn Strawberries,
Seed, 1-lb 1 7n packages I C Brick Cheese, full cream, whole bricks, 4 7 g pound I U Olives, Manzanell's, full
quart
Hams, Armour's fancy Star OH ft Brand, 10 to 12 lb. average, lb 4LuC Rib Roasts from No. 1 Native Corn Fed Steers, rolled or 00 standing, per lb CcS Plate Boiling Beef, cut from our fancy cattle, 4 f pound I UQ Our "Old Farm" Home Made 4 Fresh Sausage, per pound. . DC
m
97c
jars sVlu Canned Tomatoes, red ripe, full pack, OCp No. 2 cans, 3 for.stUw Vermillion Sugar Corn, 12c value, OQn 3 for. COl
Asmiur's or Campbell's Baked Beans, 15c size cans Lowney's or Wilbur's Cocoa, V-pound 25c cans for Uncle Jerry Pan Cake Flour, regular 10c packages, 3 for. ,
syrup, No. 2
cans Table Salt, 14 sack for
Blue Valley Butter,
best made, 1 lb bricks . . .
L. C. F. Pure Olive Oil, atUqu.arts......77c
Ferndell Vegetable Relish
25c jar
heavv
15c pound
16c x, the
40c
11c 20c 22c
Lu Lu Washing or Scour
ing Powder, IJf 10c cans UU Black Beauty Shoe Polish, per Q0 bottle .JC Liquid Veneer cleans all furniture, O O 50c bottle. ... . . U3C Sink or Vegetable Brush, well made, En at". ...... 3" Favorite Toilet Paper, 5c roll, . OCm 7 for... ZDC
Bacon, Armour's Star, glass 0Rr
jars, regular tor mJj
Sardines, the Celebrated Skip
per brand, can Piccalilli, Crown Brand, gallon glass jars
20c
132c
69c
ST. JOHN. Miss Barbara Auterman of Chicago spent Tuesdav here with her mother. M'chari Klassen left for Chicago Tuesday morning. Mr, iimry Soelker transacted business in Chicago on Tuesday. m-, .i.-r,, schmal was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. Jr. t!.: Connors returned to her home in Hammond Tuesday after a few weeks' Visit here with her grandparents.
(Dr. Harry Laws of Crown Point was litre on business Tuesday evening. ''Try Montoney Is a Gary visitor today. Junn Kohllng transacted business at Crown Point Tuesday. John Maglnot attended the wedding of his brother at Scherervllle Tuesday. Adolph Russell of Kreutzberg was in town on Tuesday. Mfsses Matilda and Theresa Miller transacted business in Chicago on
Report of the Condition of
ft Bmmam
East Chicago, Indiana As Reported to Comptroller at Close of Business April 4, 1913.
LIABILITIES:
RESOURCES: Loans, Bonds and Securities. .$419,528.15 U. S. Bonds 55,637.50 Banking House, Vaults and Fixtures 68,500.00 Reserve Cash and in Bank. 67,158.79
Total Resources .$610,824.44
Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 17,458.59 Circulation 50,000.00 Deposits 443,365.85
Total Liabilities $610,824.44
Growth in Deposits
Feb. 9, 1905 (Opening Day) April 4, 1907 April 4, 1909 April 4, 1911 ... April 4, 1912
, ....122.314.60 163,111.01 170,972.41 284,680.96 330,461.86
April 4, 1913 (This Call)
Total Resources (this call) 610,824.44 G. J. BADER, President. " J. G. ALLEN, Vice President. WM. jjFUNKEY, Jr., Cashier.