Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1912 — Page 5

THE TIMES.

Friday, Julv 19, 1912.

Starts Action. . A. M. Turner has brought an action against Louis Paber. Antoinette Faber and Fannie Schneider to foreclose a real estate contract. The case was filed in the Lake superior court by Le Grand T. Meyer, this morning:.

Set for Tomorrow. The Pokorney mechanic's Hen cases are set for tomorrow morning, when Judgment in them will be entered. Thre are a, score of them and Judge Becker is anxious to get them oft" the docket.

commission during: the next few days while new feets of tires are being secured i4i Chicago. The mechanism of the car Is in excellent shape now and when tho new tires arrive the patrol will be.as good as new.

Duel&e Sr. 111.

Out of Commission. The police patrol will be-

out of

Otto Duelke. Sr., father of City Clerk Otto Duelke. was taken to St. Margaret's hospital today in order to have professional attendance during a spell of sickness. His condition is not alarming and it Is thought that a complete rest for a week or two will enable him to be out as usual again.

WHT ARB YOU NOT A TIMES READER!

For a Limited Time only

EXTRA PAIR Of PANTS

with Every Suit to order

iirr nn

uu

THIS INCLUDES ALL OUR TIBETS, CHEVIOTS, CASSIMERES, BLUE, BLACK, AND GRAY SERGES AND WORSTEDS

Satisfaction Guaranteed or No Pay

Every Suit Must Fit Before it Leaves This House

terling Woolen Mills

153 STATE STREET Opening Evenings Until 9 0' Clock. Samples Cheerfully Given.

The Central Grocery and Market Opposite Post Office 204 E. State St. Hammond Phone 37 Special Prices for Sat., July 20th.

Flour Gold

or

Pillsbury, 1.65

Medal

-barrel sacks, 35 4 -barrel sack

Milk, Swan, brand, a real good article or the money, while they last, 12 email cans for

10c 2.00

3 small cans for 1 case of 6 dozen Fox River Brand, 3 tall

cans for 25c small cans,

Butter, Elgin Creamery, rery fancy, per lb

Granulated Sugar, with order of

1.00 or more (meats, flour and Boap

excluded), 10 pounds for Prunes, Santa Clara, best 15c grade, 2 pounds for Raisins, blended, 18c value for. . . . . .

New Potatoes, fancy stock.

per peck

25c 30c

58c

25c 14c 35c

Brooms, a real good

Our Miss special, cash price.. . .. . Royal Baking Powder, can for Butterine, 1-lb cartons.

real butter, per package Coffee, try our good grade, per pound only

Our Special Blend,

per lb., 35q 3 pounds for

MEATS Oscar Mayer's Regular Hams, per pound. . ." . No. 1 California Hams, per pound Fresh Pork Shoulders, per pound

Veal Stew, I f Boys' Fine "Belt" Blouse W UC Large supply of Fancy Home Dressed Chickens.

light one. 40c 23c

good as 25c

30c

1. 00

I5ic 2k 1 2c

CLUB UUOH ARRANGE

COMING

SEASON

PROGRAM

ganixatlon were taken up. but no ac Pulaski County or Harry F. Echrlckler

tion on anything of much moment was of Knox.

taken:

The committee In charge of the program for the literature department of the Hammond Woman's club for the

coming year has completed the outline

of the program as it will be given at

the department meetings for the club

year of 1912-13.

It la the desire of the committee

in presenting the outline at this early

date, that each member will read as many books as possible that art writ

ten by the authors to be studied.

Sixty members of the club have signified their intention of being active workers in the department for the year and each one of these has some part on the program which is to be the

modern fiction and modern

E.

study of

drama. The officers of the literature department are: Chairman. Mrs. Ralph W. Ross; vice chairman, Mrs. George Summers; secretary, Mrs. Eugene Cooper; assistant secretary, Mrs. Harry Volght. This committee was greatly assisted in the work by Mesdames Sawyer, Harrison and Deming. September 17h. Year's Work Mrs. Ralph W. Ross. A Visit with Our Authors (chap. 1)

Mrs. D. C. Atkinson.

Readings from Barrie Mrs. harles A.

Smith, Mrs. Frank Hammond ana Mrs. H. E. Sharrer.

Scotch Songs Mrs. Franklin Black-

mun.

Responses: My favorite Juvenile

Story Members.

Hostess (Scotch Tea) Mrs. George

Summers.

October 1M. A Visit with Our Authors (chap. 2)

Mrs. T. M. Elliott.

The Glory of Clementina, by Locke

Mrs. J. C. Blackmun.

Genius vs. Domestic Felicity Mrs. F. H. Adams. Responses My Favorite Novel and Why Members. Hostess Mrs. Charles A. Smith, i October 15tk. A Visit with Our Authors (chap. 3) Mrs. A. A. YounrClayhanger, by Bennett Mrs. J. F. Irish. Parental Authority Mrs. Elizabeth Shields. , ' Hostess Mrs. J. F. Blackmun. ' October 21Wh.

A Visit with Our Authors (chap. 4)

Mrs. J. O. Dickson. The Patrician, by Galsworthy Mrs. W. C. Harrison. Galsworthy's Poems Mrs. J. C. Graves, Mrs. Charles R. Dyer and Mrs. Etta Dake.

Responses. Great English Women

Members.

Hostess Mrs. C. W. Campbell. iTrnbrr 12th. A Visit with Our Authors (chap. 5) MrsV H. Cf. Volght. ' '

Julia France and Her Times, by At-

herton Mrs. Joseph Thompson.

California Women of Present Day

Mrs. W. A. Hill.

Responses: My Favorite American

Author Members.

Hostess Mrs. J. C Graves. i November 20th. A Visit with Our Authors (chap. 6)

Mrs. If. A. McConnell.

Quest .of the Silver Fleece, by Dubois Mrs. Minnie Kline. Readings Mrs. J. J. Ruff. Responses: Quotations from Well Known Negroes Members. Hostess Mrs. Joseph Thompson. December 10th. A Visit with Our Authors( (chap. 7) Mrs. E. A. Berquist. The Mansion, by Van Dyke Mrs. Mrs. William A. Stout. Christmas Music Mesdames E. F. Johnston and T. W. Oberlin. A Christmas Story Mrs. J. M. White. Responses: Christmas Quotations Members. Hostess (Thimble Party) Mrs. Minnie Kline.

January 7th.

Members. Hostess Mrs. L. I Bomberger. February 4tb. The Great Actor (chap 2) Mrs.

Dake. Magda, by Sundermann Mrs. Albert Sourbeer. The Pillars of Society, by Ibsen: A Comparison Mrs. Edith Griffin. Responses. A Play I Have Seen Members. Hostess Mrs. Jeanne Sawyer. Febraary IRth. The Great Actor (chap 3) Mrs. Verne Summers. Peer Gynt( by Ibsen) Mrs. George Summers.

Brand Mrs. Jeanne Sawyer. Music Mrs. Eugene Cooper. , Responses: My Favorite Actor and Why Members. Hostess Mrs. J. J. Rus. March 4th, The Great Actor (chap. 4) Mrs. Car

rie Parsons. The Thunderboldt, by Pinero Mrs. E. P. Deming and Mrs. Jeanne Sawyer. Responses: Anecdotes of Dramatists Members. , Hostess Mrs. George B. Sheerer. March 18th. Gaelic Revival in Ireland Mrs. Eugene ooper. New Poets of Ireland Mrs. W. II. Davis.i John Synge and William Tates Mrs. i M. L. Bull.

Rising of the Moon Mesdames

Poyser, Campbell, Dyer and Smith.

Work House Ward Mesdames Coop

er, Lawson, W llson and DleKson.

Responses: Irish Wit Members. Hostess Mrs. Harry Smith. . April lat.

The Dream of Shakespeare Mrs.

George Summers.

Macbeth Mrs. H. R. Bell and Mrs

Frank Hammond.

Music Mrs. U A. Minard and Mrs. 1

I Bomberger.

Responses: Shakesperean Quota

tions Members. Hostess Mrs. Frank Hammond. April 15th.

The Great American Actor (chap. 5)

Mrs. Margaret Wall

Weil-Known American Playwrights

Mrs. C. W. Campbell. The American Drama Mrs. W. J, McAleer. The Piper, by Peabody Mrs! Stein-eck.

Responses: Pictures of American

Actors Members. Hostess Mrs. E. P. Deming. April SOth. Thomas Edisoh and the Picture Ma chine Mrs. LeGrand T. Meyer.

Development of the Moving Picture

Mra. a E- Swalm.

Sara Bernhardt and Rejane Mrs. A.

Van Steenberg.

. The rhotepy Future Mrs. The.

Meara. Responses My .Impressions of Mov

lng Fictures Members. Hostess Mrs. A. M. Turner. May SOth.

Mv Dream (original) Mrs. W. C.

Harrison.

An Original Story Mra. R. W. Ross

Pwm (oritrinal) Mrs. J. M. Turner

Mv Own Song Mrs. L. L. Bomber

ger.

Vopm forla-lnall Mrs. N. Emmer

ling. March of the H. W. C. (original) Mrs. L. A. Mrnard.

Poem (original) Mrs. Jeanne Saw

yer. Hostess Mrs. nic.

Orpheum's Fine Show. The show at the Orpheum theater

this week is well worth the nrlce of

admission. Manager Maurice Hank-

enson heard that the colored musical comedy artists that had been booked

were no good so he canceled the show.

Yesterday a vaudeville bill was on the board and it made a great hit. It seems incredible that such a splendid

aggregation of actors could have been

assembled together in one day. It is an evidence of the resource of !

the Allardt management. The per

formance includes a contortionist barrel juggler, a pair of negro singers and dancers of high order, a pianist and violinist who kid the audience" with their playing, and then a rough and tumble lot of acrobatic work that

NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE STANDINGS

Indiana

W. L. Pet. 11 2 .846 11 4 .733 , 7 7 .500 . 7 7 .500 . 6 7 .461 5 8 .384 . 4 8 .333 . 4 10 .285

Whiting, a big change will te seen in BtandtnirB, throwing Hammond into the lead by a margin of five games. But Hammond fans are not looking for anything so good as all that, because it Is being dopd out th each team will claim a victory.

East Chicago .... Crown Point Laporte

t.araca Sunday, July 21. Hammond at Crown Point (2). Indiana Harbor at East Chicago. Gary, at Whiting. Valparaiso at Laporte. Providing Hammond can take the double-header from Crown Point Sunday afternoon and should Gary lose to

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT TOT OCGIIT XOT TO POSTPOXK THAT "SHOPPING ANT LOMGEIU READ THE TIMES ADS ATiU SEE IP THIS 18 NOT SO.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and make

Money

jtrfk I' MM torn 1 -HOW T( I hm f Al Fm - (H Wi.

my race KM

TO GET THEM"

.nw I rue

-wKAiiA?" JOSHUA R. 3Qfc3.W II r I.D.C u.-

Nrt H

POTTS

saw Of St. i

S a OwaWm St QacM

furnishes the proper kind of a to the show.

climax

Much Work Ahead. The Simplex Railway Appliance Co.

i has three months work ahead and a " full complement of men. Mr. W. I Thomas said today that there is lojs i of inquiry for springs, bolsters etc. , but that he would like to see about six months work ahead. j

At the present time there are about

375 men employed in the plant and' this is about capacity. Thomas said '

that he did not need any more men j

with the possible exception of a few (

laborers. I

The outlook is exceptionally bright-

nd it looks as though the plant would ;

be run to its full capacity this winter. '

Will Be Postponed.

The big Jubilee celebration, com

memorating the 25th anniversary of the Hammond Saengerbund-Fidelia,

plans for which were made early in the year and which was due to be held about this time of the year, will, according to the latest plans of the members, be postponed until the completion of the club house.

Ground for the clubhouse Is to be

broken this summer and one or the first social events to take place upon its completion will be Tfie Jubilee celebration.

Van Steenberg. Pic

BIG GALLERY EXPECTED

AT GOLF HANDICAP

DANCING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT Lake Woods Park Smoothest Dancing Floor in the State. Best Music to be Heard Any Place. : : - : : : : WARD'S BAND PICNIC GROVE OF EIGHT ACRES Write for Partiuclars. Dances Run Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday

A Visit with Our Authors (chap. 8) ! Thirty Players Expected to

Mrs. t. uosiun; cnap. a hits, xviary i Hoim. Make Round at Country

j-ioosier unronicies, oy nicnoison i Mrs. George Summers lub TomOITOW.

women s innuence in .r-oiiiics mrs. J. M. Turner. Responses: Quotations from Indiana "Writers Members. Hostess Mrs. Virgil S. Relter. January 21nt. The Great Actor (chap. 1) Mrs. J. A. Aubry. Brief History of the Drama Mrs. John F. Reilly. The Sunken Bell, by Hauptman Mrs. II. R. Bell. Music Mrs. Charles Hohman. Responses: My Favorite Actress

SHOE REPAIRING Neatly Done. 'ORTT & TOWLE 169 State Street

S3 to $10 S A V E D

DON'T SPEND

ALL YOUK TIME worrying over your debts. Pay them all oft, with. OUR MONEY, and at the same time SAVE 3 to 10. AVE MAKE LOANS in amounts from $5 to $100 to persons owning furniture, pianos, etc., and also to SALARIED EMPLOYKS on their OWN NOTE. Low rates, long time, small payments and LIBERAL REBATES. PKlVATh CONFIDENTIAL "SEE US AND HAVE MONEY." You're to blame If you forget the name. Lake County Loan Go, SH Rimbarh Blk. Phone 218 (Over Lion Stere.) HAMMOND, I'D. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL EIGHT P. M.

There promises to be quite a gallery

at the Hammond Country Club's first

handicap tournament tomorrow after

noon as thirty of the members are j entered with handicaps all the way from scratch to 25. That there will be

some suprlses Is assured by the play

of some of the golfers In practice thii

week. O. C Tracy has made the round

tn 50, F. E. McElroy in 65, Dr. H.

Sharer in 67 and Lawrence Cox in 69.

Some of the beginners are showing

aptitude beyond the ordinary and thi match promises to be exciting'. Thi

first pair will tee-oft at 3 p. m. and

the others will be sent away by the

handicapper as rapidly as possibl

Great improvements have been made I

on the greens this week and a force of

men have put the links in fine shape.

The match will be a sweepstakes

affair and all members of the club who have not reported their low prices

to the handlcapper are requested to do so right away.

SOUTH SIDE WALL PAPER & PAINT STORE FIRST CLASS PAINTING, DECORATING AND PAPERING

Estimates furnished on inside and outside painting, guaranteed and prices right. Prompt service.

All work

FRED GEEVE & SON PHONE 15S7 171 CONKEY AVENUE, COR. GARFIELD. HAMMOND, INDIANA.

TU THILL CANDIDATE

FOR COBS NOW

South Bend, Ind.. July 19. With the

announcement that the Republican

congressional convention of the Thir

teenth District will be held in this cly

Sept. 4. candidates are being rapidly

groomed for the nomination. The

most active to date are A. J. Hlckey of Laporte, F. Henry Wurzer and A.

G. Graham of Suth Bend, and Judge

Hary Tuthil of Michigan City.

Laporte Gets Plum. At the joint senatorial convention

St. Joseph County will allow Laporte

to name the candidate Inasmuch, as

this county Is already represented In the upper body of the State Legislature. Leading candidates for the

nomination are former Auditor Miller

of Michigan City and Herman Sals-

wasser of Laporte. For joint repre

sentative the nomination is expected

to go to either Peter Follmer of

IBaJEBOBJEES IBBS&S. ; 84 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND. CASH MARKET y Specials for Saturday, July 20th We Sell just as we Advertise. Pull Weight Guaranteed.

PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS, OUR BEST RENDERED LARD, per lb VEAL ROAST, per pound.............. VEAL STEW, per pound LEG OF LAMB, per pound.............. LAMB CHOPS, per pound BEEF POT ROAST, per pound PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound BOILED HAM, ground for sandwiches, per lb CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound.....

I2ic 12c I2!c 13c 12k 10c 10c 10c 9c Tc 20c 14c

CHOICE STRIP AND FLANK STEAK, per lb.. FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per lb ALL SAUSAGES, per pound...... .' SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, per lb..... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REGULAR HAM, per lb.. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAM, per lb NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound...... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BRISKET BACON, per lb. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CORN BEEF, per lb J. F. JELKE'S GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound.. MOXLEY'S SPECIAL, per pound MOXLEY'S DAISY,

per pound

He 9c 10c 8c 14c lie 14c 13c 10c 19c 18c 17c

All our Meats are Government Inspected Give us a call. We know we can satisfy you and save you money Call in your order by phone. Order will be ready when called for. PHONE 1441.

PRACTICAL MEN IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE THE BANKER, OFFICE MEN, MECHANICS, SALESMEN, LABORING MEN AND ALL MEN THAT WORK WITH THEIR HANDS OR BRAIN USE OUR CREDIT PLAN LIBERALLY. WE WANT ALL MEN TO FEEL WHEN THEY COME TO THIS STORE TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT THAT THEY ARE WELCOME. IF YOU ARE A PRACTICAL, COMMON SENSE MAN YOU WILL START IN TODAY. SPECIAL PRICES ON CLOTHING SHOULD PROVE A DOUBLE ATTRACTION FOR YOU.

ARRANGEMENTS

FOR OUTING Arrangements for the first annual outing for the Hammond Saloonkeepers' association and the families of the members are in the hands of a committee of which Thomas Nevills is the chairman. This committee expects to go lo Michigan City in the near future to make final arrangements for the entertainment of the excursionists who will make their trip on July 31. A special car on the South Shore line will be chartered for the occasion and will leave Hammond at 9 o'clock in the morning. i i The association held a meeting yesterday afternoon, but the outing plans were not discussed. A few matters

m 7 wm

i pit a , 1I

(Busy Btos'Of When you buy here you are dealing with a house that has a reputation of giving values that can't be topped for the money. Our clothes represent expert workmanship and the "latest styles. We guarantee our clothes to give satisfaction, we are manufacturers and we know the quality back of these garments, that is why we guarantee the,m so strongly. Special Prices in every Dep't.

Liberal

Credit

Clothing Go.

W. T. BARNETT, Mgr. Hammond Block Hammond, Ind.

n

pertaining to the business of the or 1

V-