Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 218, Hammond, Lake County, 14 February 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Friday, Feb. 14, 1913.

EAST cm -AND-

GAGO

MB. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. East Chicago Fencing school, Saturday, Feb. 15, club room over Globe. Hours, adults 2:30 to 4; children, 4 to 5:30. lt Little Grace Eileen "Wells, In company with two other tots of Beacon street, made the rounds of the homes of children of that thoroughfare, leavl ins invitations to a aprty at which she is to toe the hostess Saturday, Feb. 15, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Grace Is the diminutive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and will make a charming little hostess. Mrs. Thomas Scott Fisher was hostess to the "Lady Elks at a birthday entertainment Wednesday, thirty members responding to her invitations. Six tables at pedro were formed and half a dosen games were played before Mrs. Cowglll'a name was announced as winner of the ilrst prise, a handsome linen towel. After the games the hostess led her guests to the dining room, where a beautiful taMe had been spread, adorned with silk American flags In patriotic recognition of the recent birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, and other decorations suitable to St. Valentine's season. Tied hearts were used as place cards. ,Th4 lunchcon was In two courses. Mrs. Fisher was presented with a very nice cut glass sugar and creamer, and as Mrs.

Peter Stirling, who is prominent among the Lady Flks, had a birthday anniversary last week, the company thought the occasion waa a good one on which to make her the recipient of a handsome gift, this in the form of a beautifully wrought piano scarf. While the scarf was a gift from the' organisations the work on it was done by Mrs. Charles Johns and Mrs. Mas Silverman. Mrs. Stirling did the presenting of the gift to the hostess in behalf of the Lady Elks, totally unaware that as soon as she was through she was also to be presented with a gift. Her response to thelpresentation of the latter was said by those present to have been a masterpiece. The Is'o Kama club will give a card party and dance at Weiland's hall tonight. The Elks will be hosts tomorrow evening at another of their popular dances. For this occasion a few invitations to outsiders were Issued.

Mrs. Will Jenkins of Olcott avenue

entertained at a 6 o'clock birthday dinner for members of the family and

a few guests from Chicago. Twelve

women sat down to the first table, the

husbands being entertained after the

ladies had enjoyed their dinner. The house was decorated throughout in

pink and white, carnations of these colors forming the floral feature of the

Eastt Chicago Coffee & Tea

Sttore Gor. Forsythe and Chicago Aves. Phone 24

bpscials for Smu rzzay, Feb. HSuh

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, per pound .. OUR LEADER COFFEE, always in the lead, per lb... ALL 60c GRADE TEA, per pound...,.,,,.. ............. LOWNEY'S OR R. B. BREAKFAST COCOA, tz-lb tin.... SARDINES in oil or mustard, 6 cans................

CREAM OF RYE, 2 boxes

EVAPORATED MILK, 6 small

or 3 tall cans...

25c 30c 48c 19c 25c 25c

25c

14c

OR FELS

25 c To ma-

Kidney

PURE LEAF LARD, per pound

AMERICAN FAMILY

NAPTHA SOAP, 6 bars for

CAN GOODS Four 3-lb can

toes, 4 of Corn, 4 of Peas,

Beans, Pumpkin or 1 1 CI Hominy, 1 dozen cans.... I. (J

FLOUR Pillsbury, Gold Medal or Ceresota 'barrel sack 2 59 '4-barrel sack 132

Ig-barrel Mck t '-67c

with order, 10 pounds...

decorations. The dome over the tsble was hung with carnations and the car

nations were used as favors beside each cover. Following the dinner 18 women, all masked, walked in and sur

prised the company atready assembled.

They proved to be all members Of the

Neighborhood club and there was a great time guessing the identity of the maskers. Tfjcse brought with them a souvenir spoon which they presented to the hostess. The evening closed with

a dance, the Virginia reel hpinr th

most prominent incident of this feature of the entertainment.

The ladles' Social union of the Meth

odist church will hold a special meet

ing tonight at 7:3.0 o'clock at the resi

dence of Mrs. Katherine Kauffman, 4717

Baring avenue.

There will be a bake sale by the

Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega

tional church at George W. Lewis' of

fice tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Home

made pies, bread, cake, doughnuts and

baked beans wilt be among the articles

offered for sale-

Mrs. Adolph and Mrs. Grace Loucks

spent yesterday with Mrs. Grace Barlow in Blue Island.

Friends of Mrs. Celia Pope, who for.

merly lived in East Chicago, where she

still has many friends, will regret to learn that she was among those rendered homeless by the disastrous fire of Tuesday which demolished the building opposite the Del Prado hotel, on the Midway, in which she had' an apartment. The Chicago newspapers had detailed accounts of the conflagration which started in a delicatessen shop In the nrst floor, the flames spreading so rapidly that it was Im

possible for most of the tenants to save their household effects. Mrs. Pope was glad to escape from the building with only the clothes she was wearing, there being no time to save any of the furniture or personal effects. MrsPope, who is a sister of Mrs. M. J Hungerford, and lived for twelve years over Freeman Fife's furniture estabment. All of the children of Mr. and MrsLeo McCormack vhave been ailing for the past few days, and unable to attend school. Beatrice, the daughter of the household, has been laid up with a bad cold, while both the boys are suffering from sore arms, as the cause' of their recent vaccination.

Casts of Celebrities Adorning Lincoln Memorial Hall at State University.

r L$sM : i h'x hvh

NkiiA v4&v w ?f y V' ' J X X , ; H

52c

IlIDIAKA H ABBOTS There will be a reception In the

social rooms of the Methodist church Saturday evening in honor of Rev. R. H. Johnston, the pastor, and Mrs. Johnston. Everybody is invited to attend.. Light refreshments will be served. The reception will begin at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Mrs. Will Lewis of Euclid avenue has been confined to her home for the past few days by an attack of indigestion. The Ladles' Aid societies of the Christian church will give their annual basa&r and supper March 14 and 15. The place has jiot yet been selected. The Loyal Women of ehe Christian church will give an oyster supper a the evening. --of Saturday, Feb. 22. The Christian church will celebrate

DAVIDDAVIS TARRAGUT TRUMBUL TURNER ME DILL DOUGLAS GRANT

ADAMS &RLLLY OGLE5BY YATES SUMNER LOGAN WELLES CHASE LOVEJOY PALMER KOtRNW STANTON StWARO

number partlcl-

nnr7?irn

Ike Quality Stor3 East Chicago Fhone 21-GI SpeeM F(Dir aiflo9 Fek ISfflhi

(wad meaHs escslh cfej i7 tiUne zyeeUs

Flsliiru flour

i 8 4

Bbl Bbl Bbl

Sack' Sack Sack

.66 1.30 2.55

THE GOOD KIND

Granulated Sugar

Any Amount

with or without

at any Time Cln

U9U

order "2'

Florida Grape Fruit, thin

skin, tg dozen, 57c; each. . . JU

Fancy Dry Onions, sound

and clean, Of 5 pounds. ..... 5Jw

Keiser Macaroni or Spa-

ghetti, the best Q0 made, 3 pkgs...iJC

Quaker Oats, 3 packages Shaker Salt, 3 packages Minute Tapioca, 3 packages

Richelieu Mollasses Kisses

regular 10c package. . . . . ,

Cresent Coffee, the best

value in Lake 071 Co., perlb.......ZC

Lowney's Celebrated Co

coa, 14-pound 1 Qn can I ub

25c

25g

25c

Fancy Pot Roasts, from

native corn fed Q steers, per lb. . . . I jC

Crisco, the ideal

shortening, pail. . u

Home Made' 1F

Sausage, per lb. . U U

Smoked Herring, skinned

and boned, large 1 Co wood box ... I Jli

Pickled Herring, rolled,

Tut.: 10c

Golden Eagle Fancy Red

Salmon, 1-lb tall can. . . . ; . Armour's Star glass ja?s,' 2X Sun-kist . 'oV-'a Raisins, 1-lb pkgs. ...... Ferndell Fancy

Raisins, 1 1 1-lbpkg.J I C

17c

Bacon, 23c -Seed" 11c

Seeded

22c

Sun-kist California Lemon

Cling Peaches, very fancy, can

Fancy Royal Arm Cali

fornia Cherries, -Of 30c value Ju Canned Goods Choice of Vermillion Sugar Corn, Green Beans, Van Camp's Pumpkin, Kidney Beans, or Hominy, dozen cans, 87c; "7i can 2U

California Prunes, good

size, 4 pounds for

Fancy California QXr Dried Peaches, lb 02U Swift's Pride Cleanser, 10c

rally week nert week when a of oi?Vof-town speakers will

pate in the different eervices. The Young People's society of the Christian church entertained with a valentine party on Wednesday evening, which was quite a glowing success. There were 'sixty present and credit

for the entertainment is due to Miss Volet Mathews, the president, and the entertainment committee. A feature waa the exchange of valentines through the medium of a . valentine postofflce. There were guessing con

tests and games, and prises were warded In connection with the former. Re

freshments were served.

Cards have been Issued by the First

United Presbyterian church of Indiana

Harbor, for a birthday reception to

take place at the church Saturday. Feb. 22 from 7:30 until 10 p. m. Accompanying the invitations are little satin bags in which those invited are asked to place the equivalent of their age, a penny for each year, to be devoted to

the new church fund. It is suggested that for ' such as are sensitive about

their age, a dollar will offer a good dis.

guise.

and consular appropriation bill. Shipping Trust investigating committee resumed its hearings, probing Long Island Sound traffic. Chairman Adamson of interstate commerce committee told Connecticut River dam bill advocates his committee would not recommend action in ths House at this session. Representative Berger Introduced resolution for investigation of Postoffice Department's "censor of publica

tions."

Representative Olmstead made speech

against Jones's Philippine independence

bill. Adjourned at 6:15 p. m, until 11 today. , ...

THE DAY IN CONGRESS

a. m.

HAMMOND TEAMSTER

1 TROUBLE

E. F. Cole a teamster from Hammond, drove his team -to Bast Chicago yes-

fa ttc ciczt efficient and

perfect of leavening agents MADE FDOr.1 PURE CBZAf.1 OF TADTAH No alum. lime or ammonia.

SENATE, Convened at noon. Senator Root spoke in favor of Connecticut River dam bill. Hearing on bill for . valuation of railroad property continued by interstate commerce committee. Pueblo Indians urged Indian affairs committee to transfer Pueblo lands to government in trust. Postofflce committee added amendment to postofflce apropriation bill to provide for primary elections for selection of fourth-class postmasters. Adjourned at 6:38 p. m. until noon today. HOLSK. Convened at 11 a. ni. Disagreed on conference report to legislative executive and Judicial appropriation bill and sent it back for further conference. Began consideration of 'diplomatic

25c

cans, 3 for.

1 3c

Oyster Shells will maker your hens lay, "7tf 10 pounds l

Men of Indiana

Qarbor Gei This!

A Genuine $5 Style Durham Duplex for.

35c

rJce In the case of Allen VanBehren, a young Kvansville manufacturer, who shot and killed three negroes at Evans-

terday and after disposing of the load vill Saturday, James and C I. Welsh.

on his wagon, he acquired it is alleged, 2816 Summings street, Omaha, Neb.

another kind of a load, this an Internal have written to Chief of Police Covey, one. ( threatening to come to Evansville and

He started back toward Hammond shoot "every white man in sight" unid after he had turned into One Hun-.less the murderer is turned over to

dred and Forty-eighth street, a large them. The men sign themselves "lead-

tree came up and smashed his wagon ; ers of the Race Riot Club." Chief Covey pole. So discouraged did the driver be- i has .wired to Omaha police to learn

come at such inhospitable treatment ' what importance can be attached to

the communication. SCHOOL GOVERNMENT BILL. St. Joseph County's representatives in the Indiana Legislature will pre-

a bill prepared under the direcof the South Bend Chamber of

that he alighted and lay down to forget his troubles in dreamland. He chose a spot underneath another large tree for the siesta and soon was fast tsleep.

He would have frozen to death had he sent

not been discovered by a resident of tion

Beacon street, who first took not of Commerce to give cities of 46,000 to 65,the shivering horses unprotected from 000 a nonpartisan form of school govthe chilling blast that was blowing the ernment. The measure, which has the sand about at a terrible rate. A search backing of members of the commercial revealed the whereabouts of the driver body, educational officials and civic and the police patrol was telephoned leagues, provides for the popular elector. It arived and the sleeping form of tion of five school trustees, to serve

Cole was taken on board, while the horses were driven to( a livery barn for shelter. Ccle will tell Judge RUey about lt today. . .

Up and Down in INDIANA

" urham)-uplex . 5afe Razor This is the RAZOR, 35c

Most important raaor Rale this cltv

lias ever known 1.000,000 sold in U. S.

tne past 10 months. The Durham Ounle Strle Safetx

Itacor t really In clans by Iteelf.

It has all the perfect long blade ran.

or point n. in fact lt is simnlv perfec

tion. It's more than a safetv razor It's

the old-fashioned Ion blade with all i the safety Razor features. J

The ordinary safety razor merely

scrapes oir tne heard itrninm oti cannot apply the diagonal Ktrokr. The Durham Duplex CITS the beard because you get the .same diagonal stroke you are so used to using in your Old Style Loax Blade Huor. No face cutting blood stopping annoyances if you use a Durham Duplexit makes shaving a pleasure not a dread yon aralle while you nhave. This offer may not appear a grain. Cut out thin ad. present It with 8Se to Central Drug Store See their expert razor-man in our store Saturday, Feb. 15th, and receive, a razor you can enjoy the rest of your

life. - - " - - . .

HERMIT SOLDIER LEFT MONEY. John W. Cjrlmes, the old soldier who lived alone and was. found one night last week dying from cold, had considerable money in various banks at Martinsville. About J2.000 has been found since his death, the greater part having been placed in bonks in Martinsville. The only relatives known are two half-brothers, one at Brookvillc and one at Liberty. In addition to the money, Mr. Grimes owned a residence property at Martinsville. Dr.

G. B. Breedlovs has ben appointed ad

ministrator of the es

without pay, on nonpartisan ballots; gives women permission to vote in school lections and gives the Circuit Court judge supervision over the administration of school city affairs.

FOUR IN ONE FAMILY DIE,

Four hearses will convey

of four children from the home of Miles Sweeney In the Nix Settlement, Whitely County, this morning. All are children of Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney and all are victims of pneumonia. In each instance following a case of measles. The children are: Guy, 8; Elsie, 7; Robert. 15, and Ada, 6 years olds, respectively. In every case it had been believd that the children had recovered

from the measles and they were senl to school. In few days pneumonia developed.

RUMELY 00. ISSUES $10,000,000 NOTES

Directors of LaPorte's big Industry, the M. Rumely Company, in New York yesterday authorised an issue of $10,000,000 of 6 per cent convertible notes, running two years from March 1, 1J13, which have been underwritten by a syndi6ate headed by William Salomon & Co. and Hallgarten & Co. The note! will be convertible Into common stock from September 1, 1913, until December 1, 1914, and are callable at par and interest, with & premium of one-hall of 1 per cent for each full six montht or for any part of such period between the time of redemption and March X 1915. Stockholders, who will be given rights to subscribe to the issue, meet February 15 to authorise an increast

the bodies In the common shares from $12,000,000

to $22,000,000 to provide ror me conversion of the notes. Including new cash, which will be secured through this financing, .the company will have aggregate assets approximating $30,000,000. while net quick assets will amount to some $?0.000,000, or about twice the note Issue.

ARE TOC A TIMES HEADERf

HOSE AI1D HEAD STOPPED UP FROM COLD OR CATARRH, OPEII AT OIICE

stateV CE STIRI

KOKOMO POLICE STIRRED. Trouble has arisen In the Kokomo police department, and the result may be the dismissal of George 'Windoiter, chief, . and E. N. Wallace, patrolman, and a reorganization of the force. Wallace was charged by Wlndoffer with insubordination, and has been tried before the board of police commissioners. The chief has been charged with 'crookedness," the specific allegation made by Wallace being that the chief protected blind tigers In the Frances hotel and at several other places. Windoffer is to be tried Monday. - THREAT COMES FROM OMAHA. demanding justice tot the colored

My Cleanwtng. Healing Balm Instantly Clears Neae. Head and Throat Stopa

Catarrhal Dlacharfea

Gdes.

Nasty

Headache

Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try lt. APP!y a the nostrils and lnstafatly your clogged nose and stopped-uj) air passage's of the head will openj you will breathe freely; dullness $nd headache disappear. By morning Ihe catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End sudh misery now! Get the small bottle of '"Elys Cream Balm" at any drug storj. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves jby the heat of the nostrils;

penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relict comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed, nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and taw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Harry's Drug Store, Citizens National Bank building, Hammond, Ind.