Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, July 11, 1911.

.Wednesday Double Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sugar)

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HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE

July

Clearing

FLOTJR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best? brands at the lowest price. Special for Wednesday, V4-barrel sack 1.35; pQ. Vs-barrel sack OOC

SOAP Kirk's American A Naptha, with grocery order, Extra Fancy Messina , Lemons, 27c per dozen Pet or Beauty Milk, small' can c Minas Blend Coffee, a combination of high grade Coffees, per pound 24c Grandma's Washing Powder,, large .package, J Kellcgg's Toasted Corn Flakes, 2 packages. 17c Fancy Cream Brick irick 14c Cheese, per lb . . CANNED GOODS Early

ureen or wax seans, Hominy or Pumpkin, "OK, 3 cans for .,,30

July Clearing Bargains

Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long and 52 inches wide, with over-lock stitch edge; a fine curtain at 1.25 a pair, for this Bale we have priced them at 79c Another lot in a better grade that are worth 1.50 pair, Clearing Sale Price 89c Fine Brussels Net Curtains, the Curtain that is always good for par lors; a very fine net and one that can be laundered. Regular 3.98 a pair. Clearing Sale 3.19 Price Curtain Nets, Scrims and Swisses at Clearing Sale Prices, 19c Scrims, July Clearing Sale Price 13c 25c Scrims, July Clearing Sale price , 16c Small Rugs at a Big Saving. 1.50 Smyrna Rugs, 27x54 jn Inches, Clearing Price U C 2.50 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches, Clearing Price.... 1.89 4.50 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 i 2.68 inches, Clearing Price. 12.75 Best Chase Leather Couch, with oak frame and steel construc tion, Clearing Sale Price...., 9.75 10.00 Rocker, with carved oak frame, upholstered in best Chase leather, July Clearing Sale Price 7.50 5.50 Rocker, golden oak finish, Clearing Sale Price, 3.95 3.co Kocker, golden oak fft finish, Clearing Sale Price .JjO 5.50 Library; Table, In golden oak or mission, Clearing Sale Price 3.98

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in Groceries Family or Fels rf 10 bars. . . . latwU Fancy Red Salmon, onepound tall can I Snider's Process Pork and Beans, 15c can 2C Elgin Creamery Eutter, always the same quality, the best, f per pound , C Campbell's Famous. Soups easy to prepare, 3 cans Large Lump Starch, 3 pounds for Kitchen Klenzer Scouring Powder, Qt 2 packages. 33 U June Peas, Sugar CornJ 2.00 Center Table, golden oakpol oaKt'poi- Kg 1.481 ished top, 24x21 in., at 3.00 Center Table, golden quarter ed oak, rubbed and polished 1.98 S.S.S. Blood Tonls, 1.00 size, 3q 1.73 size.. 1.19 Peroxide Cold Cream, f m 25c size fcQ Hot Water Bottles, 2 quart, P"0 1.00 value.... OSjC Tooth Brushes, 25c value, fs at oC La Maire's Toilet Water, different odors, 75c size rt -. 29c Black Berry Cordial, 4 25c size Combination Fruit Jar Filler, Measuring Cup, Strainer and Funnell, 6 articles in one, July Clearing price 6c Wizard Carpet Cleaner, renews and brightens carpets and rugs, large size package this sale 18c at. Sauce Pans, size 14, mottled blue and white, white lining, f July Clearing price JQ Hammocks, full size with valance, fancy patterns. The regular 2.00 value at J gg The regular 1.75 value at 119 xne regular i.&w value at qq The regular 1.25 value at IQc Foot Tuba, extra heavy smooth ! galvanized iron, regular 35c value, at 23c Garden Hose, 3-ply, Inch, ?uar anteed for one season, 50 ft. lengths, with couplings 3.89

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25c Laundry 8c

4 "-'v?;JS GUI i te Moe

r s s r r- r f n r r rs rnrtof ! The new taffetas are soft and supple more like an old-fashioned silk called surah than the stiff, glace taffetas of a few seasons ago. This smart little summer frock for cool evenings Is made of changeable green and red taffeta, with a collar of filet lace over red silk and little frills of red silk edging the sleeve and the deep seal loped flounce on the skirt. The chemisette of filet over red has also red satin buttons. The deep flounce, placed kneehigh on the narrow straight skirt. Is a smart and graceful feature. MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Shredded Wheat Biscuit with Blackberries and Cream. Fried Mush Cake. Bacon Omelet. Coffee. LUNCHEON'. . Hawaiian Salad, French Dressing. Brown Bread and Butter Sandwiches. Sunshine Cake. Chocolate Malted Milk. DINNER Vegetable Soup. Broiled Lamb Chops in Tomato Border. Brown Potatoes. Buttered Spinach. Hot Rolls. Vanilla Ice Cream In Melon Cups. Black Coffee. ELECT OFFICERS. One of the pleasant social affairs of last evening was a plcntc given by the young ladles of the Gleaners class of the First Christian church at the lake front. Mrs. F.rv.r smr. th. of th eclass, chaperoned the young i ladles. There were about fifteen In at-j tendance. They left Hammond for tns: park about six o'colck and spent a very I enjoyable time. Bathing was one of the features of the early evening. A business meeting was called and the officers for the year wore elected. They are as follows: President Miss Verna Sliger. Vice President Miss Frieda Hahlberg. Treasurer Miss Evelyn Pearson. Secretary Miss Verta Sheffield. ANXVAL PI CMC. One of the enjoyatelo affairs scheduled for Thursday of this week will be a picnic at which the members of the Woman's Home and foreign Missionary

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societies of the First M. E. church will ; af ternoon from two to five oclock in be present. It is their annual picnic to honor of her little son, Jack. The party be held at the lake front. The young j was given to celebrate his sixth birthpeople of the Standard Bearers and,la' anniversary and he was presented King Heralds societies have been invit- with a number of gifts in remembrance ed and the gentlemen have been invited ' of tne da'- Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Hartfor the supper which will be served be- i llno assisted Mrs. Thompson with the

tween six and seven o'clock. It is expected that there will be a very large attendance and an enjoyable timg i3 anticipated. A CRA7Y TEA. A "Crazy Tea" will be given Wednesdayafternoon in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue under the auspices of the Deborah society. The members of the society and their friends are invited and a large attendance is desired. A small sum will be asked for refreshments and th proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. A short program of musical and literary numbers will be given during the afternoon. The members of the July committee of which Mrs., Charles Primmer is chairman will have charge of the entertainment. ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Edith Carter who is attending the Valparaiso university at Valparaiso will be In Hammond for the marriage of Miss Grace Gero and Claude Palmer which will be solemnized Wed-

POCIAI. NEWS FOR W KU. ESDA Y.

The membrrn of the I, rid lex Ai! ocletj- of the Firnt Preiibytertau rhnreh will hold their regular weekly mffllnit In the church parlorn Wrdncxda j- afternoon. The members of the Ladles Aid society of St. I'nnl's Lntktrau church will be entertained by Mr. A. F. W. Pedder at her home In, East State street Wrdnesday afternoon. The ladles of the Kulithta of Columbus will meet In the K. of V. club rooms "Wednesday for an afternoon card party. A "Crnry Tea" will be Riven under the auspices of the Deborah Aid society of the Klrst ChrLttlan church "Wednesday afternoon la the church parlors to which the public Is invited. nesday evening at the home of tha brldels parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gero in Summer street. Miss Carter will be one of Miss Gero'a brdesmalda. NO MEETINti YESTERDAY. There was no meeting of th members of the Embroidery club yesterday afternoon, which was the day for the regular weekly club meeting. The meetings are not being held regularly (luring the summer on account of the absence of several of the members from the city. The announcement of the next meeting will be made later and the hostess will also be named. A LODGE SESSIOX. An enjoyable meeting of the mem bers of the Court of kjnor took place last evening in Weis hall in State St. It was the reular bi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members at tended. They disposed of all the busl ness that came up for discussion and a pleasant social hour followed the transaction of the business. During the social hour ref reshments were terv ed. The arrangements were made for the next meeting to be held in two weeks and a large attendance is desir ed. The usual business and social pro gram will be carried out. HERE FROM CA LI FORM A. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Quinn of Los Angeles, Cal. arrived In Hammond last Saturday and are spending . several days here with friends and relatives, They expect to leave Thursday for Montreal, Canada, but will return to Hammond for a more extended visit before going to their home ' in Los Angeles. Mrs. Quinn was formerly Miss Amelia Schoop of Hammond. POSTPONE THE MF.ETI.VCi. There will be no meeting of the members of the Uhilateha club th evening at the church social rooms as was first announced. The meeting has been postponed indefinitely on account of the absence of several of the members from the city. The announcement will be made later of the next meeting. PICNIC AT LAKE FROXT. The ladies of the D. S. club will go to the lake front for a picnic Thursday of this week It is the outlnjr which was arranged for last Thursday and had to be postponed on account of the disagreeable weather. The entire day will be spent at the park and after picnic luncheon various social diver sions will be MiJoyed. A EVROPEAS TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild of South r ' Hohma n street expect to leave, Satur u yiut i-xew curn ciiy irom wnero mey will sail for Europe. They will visl England, Scotland and Ireland and ex pect to be absent several weeks. from Hammond fo HOLD A MEETING. The young people of the Junio League of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold their regular meeting Thurs day evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the school halt, the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. A business meeting will be followed by a socia hour and a large attendance is desired CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. J, W. Thompson very charm ingly entertained a number of children at her home, 399 Pine street yesterday entertainment of the children. They had a program of appropriate kindergarten games arranged and before the close of the afternoon the little people were served with dainty refreshments. Among the guests were Stanley Booth of Kentucky, Martha Markmueller, Doris and Charles Whltton, Lillian and Leonard Rosene, Leona Pretchel, Jack and Elsie Hunt, James Hartline, Ward and Garland Fowler, Edar and Elmer Fohlplatz, Hildreth Davis, Lucile Barber and Jack Thompson. A HOME WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Grace Gero and Claude Palmer will be solemnized at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gero, 464 May street Wednesday evening, July 12th. The ceremoney will be read at eight'-fiftoen o'clock in the presence of a large company of friends and relatives, many of whom will come from a distance. A reception will follow the reading of the marriage ceremony. Miss Edith Carter and. Miss Lytta McMahon will be members of the bride's party.

Mrs. Harry Carr and son, Thoma will leave today for their home in Woodlawn after upending a few days with Mn. Carr'a father, William Haise at his home Jn Sibley street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin White have returned to their home In Warren street after spendln several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kindls at their home lu Kochestej-, Ind. A moetlnR of the members of the True Kindred will take place this even

ing: inu I. O. O. F. Hall In State street I is the regular bi-monthly meeting nd the usual business and social pro gram will be carried out. Miss Beatrice Hrennan of Racine, Wis. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby and family at heir home Jn Truman avenue for sev eral days. Mrs. Nicholas will be hostess and enertaln the members of the; Good Will lub at their meeting Thursday afternonn at her home in Gostlin street. Cards will be the entertainment during he afternoon and several games of pedro will be played. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Post and children have returned to their home in Morgan Park. 111. after an over Punday visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Post at their home in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Cuslirr.an is entertaining at an afternoon card party today at her homo Claude street. Her guests will b the members of the Golden Rod Club who will meet for their regular weekly club meeting. Several games of pedro will be enjoyed during the afternoon. Miss Ella Buehring will entertain the young ladies of the S. S. club at her home in State Line street Tuesday evening. The young ladies will devote he evening to their needle work and music, the diversions usually enjoyed at the club meetings. An important meeting of the mem bers of Progressive Court No. 66 Trib3 of Ben Hur will take place this even ing in the K. of P. Hall. A large at tendance of members Is desired as business of Importance will be trans- J acted. A social session will follow the, business hour. Mrs. George Drackert of State Line street is spending the day with rela tives in Chicago. Mrs. W. E. Kindig and son, Wallace of Rochester, Ind. are the guests of Mrs. Kindigs parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell at their home in Truman avenue. The young ladies of the N. N. Em broidery club will spend a pleasant evening as the guests of Miss Gertrude Herbst this evening at her home in South Hohman street. Needle wniki and music will be among the social diversions. Miss Mabel Sherby and guest, Miss Beatrice Brennan of Racine, Wis. spent Sunday afternoon at Jackson Park in Chicago. The members of the July committee will entertain at the regular weekly meeting of the Martha society of the First Christian church Thursday, July 13th. The meeting will be held In the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue and a large attendance is desired. The Misses Daisy and Kate Emery of Logan street will leave Saturday for the east, where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. They will visit in New York city and Boston. E. S. Emmerine has gone to Indianapolis on a few days' business visit. Mrs. J. Relplinger of Scherervllle arrived in Hammond today for a short visit with friends. Mrs. L. A. Minard of Doty street left this morning for Peoria, 111. to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs. Rlfenburg of Russell street has gone to Michigan City to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark of Chicago are visiting the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Esser, ISO Wentworth avenue. West Hammond. NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY The following are new books at the library: Junior Republic, George; Poems; Farm Balads. City Balads, Carleton; True Tales of Birds and Beasts, Jordon; Wilderness Ways. Jordon; Secrets ol the Woods, Long; School of the Woods. Long; Book of Romance, Lang; Animal Story Book, Lang; Fourfooted Americans and Their Kin, Wright; Curlouj Homes and Their Tenants. Beard; Our Little Chinese Cousin, Beard; Our Little Persian Cousin, Beard; Adventure of a Brownie. Mulock; Little Girl Next Door, Rhodes; Patty Fairfield, Wells; English-German Dictionary; American Men of Letters, Curtis, Emerson, Bayard, Taylor and Willis. Hawthorne, Longfellow, Parkman, Prescott and Whlttier; American Crisis Biographies, John Brown, Clay, Garrison, Stonewall Jackson, Reward and Summer; Ameiican Statesman Series, Sherman; Beacon Biographies, 10 volumes, Agassiz; Booth, Decatur, Douglas, Flske, Morse, Burr, Lee and Whitman; Maemillan English Men of Letters, Browning. Fanny Burney. Grabbe. Maria Edgeworth. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Oaskell, Hazlltt, Huskln, Taylor. Tennyson, Mooro and Richard son; Heroes of the Nations. Agustus Caesar, Charles the Bold. Constantine; Heroes of the Nations. Cortez; Heroes of the Nations, 4 volumes. Frederick the Great, Mohammed, Wellington and William the Conquerer; Life of HenryGeorge; Heroes of the Reformation, Calvin and Knox; Age of Chivalry, Bulflnch; llliad. Pope; Dramas Aeschylus; Meditations, Aureiius; Granny s Wonderful Chair, Brown; Evelina, Burney; Black Tulip, Dumas Essays in Literature and History, Froude; Faust, Goethe; Shakespeare's Characters, Hazlltt, Napoleon, Lockhart: Diary, Pepys; Rob Roy, Scott; The Charmings, Wood; Florence Night ingale, Richards; Care of Trees In the lawn. Street and Park, Pernow; Es says, Shelburne; How to Judge a Book GRAND UNION

HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TO HAVE 1AKEW00DS PICNIC

One of the biggest picnics of the season at Lake woods park will be that of the Malmonides Hospital association of Chicago, which will be held on Sunday, August 17. Ail plans have been made to bring out 1,500 people by special train. Mrs. Esther Breakstone. president of the association, and Mrs. David LIpsey, chairman of the committee on arrangements, were at the park yesterday making final arrangements for the big affair. The hospital, which is now in course of construction on Ogden av'enue and California street in Chjcago, will cost $100,000. Jacob Sc-hlimmer. the famous Iowa philan Schuman; Common Spiders of the Unltod States, Emerton; Study of Greatness in Men, Larned; History of the War of Secession, Johnson; Psyschology anr the Teacher. Munsterberg; Life of Thomas Paine, Conway; Grant, the Man of Mystery, Smith; Police Administration, Field; Dies. Thfir Construction and Use, Woodworth; Story of the Constitution of the United States, Johnson; American Business Law, Sullivan; Pruning Book, Baliey. Open July 15. The American Trust and Savings Bank will open July 15. no matter what happens. The only thing that seems

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NEW TRAIN 3

THE CHESPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY HAVE PUT ON A NEW TRAIN FASTER THAN ALL OTHERS Chicago to Cincinnati

LEAVING DEARBORN LEAVING HAMMOND ARRIVING CINCINNATI RUNNING THRU

AND ARRIVING NEXT AFTERNOON AT RICHMOND, VA. OLD POINT COMFORT . NORFOLK WASHINGTON OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS- DRAWING-ROOM PULLMANS ALL EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC LIGHTED. DINING CARS COACHES. Tickets and Bertha at C. 4t O. Ticket Office.

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GIRSBY, D. P. A Cblcage. Clark and Monroe Sta, Phaac Hir. 8570. .TUB REAL FLYER'

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throplst, has made a big donation to the hospital fund, and other rich men have also promised aid, but their donations hinge on the association's ability to raise certain funds, and the picnic will be given ag a means of raising money. The name of the hospital Is interesting, as Malmonides Is supposed to have been the first surgeon In the world. Jewish tradition has It that he was the very first to practice surgery. A large number of prominent society people Bre Inu-rosted in the affair and it will be one of the most notable gatherings at Like Woods of the season.

likely to delay the opening will be the failure of the workingmen to get the tile floor done. President Oscar Krinbill stated today that the bank would open on the fifteenth whether the tile floor was down or not. The officials of the new bank are very anxious to see it open and doing business and will brook no unnecesary delay. J. Lutschan Arrested. J. Lutschan was arrested at Sibley street and Oakley avenue last night by Officers Law for drunkenness. This being his first offense he was release by Chief Austgen this morning. TO CINCINNATI 3 STATION 1:30 P. M. DAILY 2:15 P. M. DAILY 9:15 P. M. DAILY WITHOUT CHANGE THE EAST AND SOUTHEAST