Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 263, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1913 — Page 4

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Crown Point News Happenings of a Day to take County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diaiy of Si. Leaca

Received r handy l-edle mag-xine Jast night 'netiUed "Gardenia" In a Nutshell." will mako profitable readin,' ea thet will bo erbout th' size o' th' garden this year. Tip Butts sp8 thero ain't no consolation ef afeller ain't allowed f smoke cigaroots. CharleyiKSlborn, tho barbr. working for Riley Gjen on the north side of the square, wias haled before Judge Atkins yesterdasy afternoon for raising a disturbance j. the shop and committing an assault on him. Kilborn had too much "Oh. be Joyful" aboard, which was the cause of his fighting spirit, ire-was given twelve days ' In jntl to flKure out whether the storv of the transgressor is true.

Ilouk brothers, the city plumbers, will commence work this week repairing the eight-inch well at the water works plant. The well has been out of order for some time, dirt being constantly drawn up while the pump was in operation, and the pipes will be drawn up if possible and a new connection made where the leakage is supposed to have occurred. Over a doien carloads of crushed stone have been ordered and will be put on the city streets to repair the bad places before the street oil is applied. Unclaimed letters: Miss Augusta Otto, Mrs. Claude Standing, Claude John, Supt. F. G. Smettely, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Valeska, XV. E. Weble. Mrs. Clarence Rudolph and Miss Bessie Rose were Gary visitors yesterday. "Ted" Shearer and family, who have been occupying the Morton house on the west side of the square, have again taken up their residence in Hammond, moving their household effects there yesterday. Hhe senior class of the Crown Point

To look good as a prize an article must have an appearance." It must look desirable

who are competing for it apart from its value in dollars and cents. I ba-e studied thi question, and the -stock of articles I carry for prizes is consequently the best in this section of the country. Let me pUn with you on your prize list. My prices are right. , I will make any special design medal or pendent you wish.

John E.

HflcQamr.

9 Lake County's Jeweler. 59D South Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

high school will divert somewhat from tlfe regular class day exercises and will stage a play before the close of the school year. Further particulars will be given later. Mr. and Mrs. M.. E. Dinwiddle and daughter left yesterday for Milwaukee, Wis., where they were called to the bedside of Mrs. Dinwiddle's father, Henry C. Groman, who Is reported critlcall ylll with pneumonia. Herman Sasse of Gary transacted business in Crown Toint yesterday.

WHITING. Mrs. x. a. Goldsmith of Sheridan avenue left Wednesday for Dewey, Okla., to visit her daughter Miss Ivy GoldBmith, who is musical director in the high school at Dewey. Before Mrs. Goldsmith returns home she will visit her niece, Mrs. Smith, of Oklahoma City. Okla., who was formerly Miss Sjlria Slocum, for several yers a teacher in the East Chicago schools, and she will also visit at the home of her brother In Nebraska. Miss Marie Whittier' of Hammond was a local visitor. Mrs. Roy Walker of Sheridan avenue is recovering rapidly from her recent operation at the Mercy hospital, in Chicago, and will soon be able to return home.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Quiggle of Ohio

avenue nave sold their home to Mr

ana Mrs. Alex Vincent. Mr. and Mrs.

Quiggle will move to the home of their

daughter Mrs A. B. Canfield, on Ohio avenue, with whom they intend resid

ing. Mrs. Maurice O'Neil of Sheridan avenue has returned home from Bloomington. ill., where she visited her son

iu inmuy. airs, ois'eil is now con

fined to her home by illness. Margaret Doody, who is ill at her

nomc tn rew York avenue by scarlet

fever, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Roy Welsby of Sheridan avenue visited Mrs. Roy Walker at the Mercy hospital, in Chicago, yesterday. Beginning this evening the dry goods and shoe stores will close every Friday evening at 6 p. m. Miss Margaret rifnth entertained several friends at her home In Fred

street on Wednesdav evening

Mrs. E. B. Green of Sheridan avenue, who has been so seriously in. is much

improved.

Miss Thelma Hilliard who is at the

Hcnrotin Memorial hospital, in Chicago, is getting along nicely and expects to be able to return home tomorrow. John P. Bley of the Whiting Market House has returned from Port Washington, Wis., where he spent several days visiting his parents, and having a general good time. Mayor Beaumont Parks left last night for Detroit, Mich., -where he will be gone on business for some time. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lauer were guests at the Hammond Country -club party last night. Mrs. Ruth Campbell and children of Parkersburg. W. Va., arrived here on

Tuesday night to spend several weeks here as the guest of her father C IT.

Gardner, and family of Fred street.

David J. Paskwletx and Hery F. Dewis, both are having garages erected

on their Sheridan avenue lots, to get in readiness for their new autos which

they recently purchased. The old-time concert will be given at the M. E. church this evening. The annual banquet of the Fortnightly club of Whiting will be given in the east room of the LaSalle hotel at fi o'clock tomorrow evening. In the afternoon the ladies will see "A Thief for a Night" at McVicker's theatre. Mrs. Allen entertained the Goodwill club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Fisehrupp Avenue. A good time was enjoyed with fancy work and refreshments was seryed. The next meeting will be Tuesday evening. April 29,

Friday, April 18, 1913.

SCENES AT THE . SIMPLE FUNERAL OF JOHN PIERPONT MORGAN

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(C) by Underwood & Underwood. T.p. faner.1 cortege lea St. George. Church, hearse bearing remains of J. P. Morgaa leading. Bottom, remains about to be placed in hearse for interment at Hartford. Conn. u rJt?1 SerViCe" Ver the 1,067 ot the Iate J' Kerpont Morgan wer held Monday m St. George's ProtesUnt Episcopal Church, New York, where he had worshiped for half a century. Blanketed by a covering of 5,000 red roses, Mr. Morgan's favorite flower, the coffin left the Morgan library for the church. "The services were witnessed b; 1,600 persons, one of the most notable gatherings ever seen in New York. After the funeral services, the remains of the late "money king" were taken to Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford, Conn., where they were 1 laid. J. P. Morgan is the sixth of his house to find a resting place there. Like the others, the grave of the newcomer will be marked by a small brown headstone, inscribed: "John Fierpont Morgan, 1836-1913. Hartford is the birthplace of the lata financier.

at the home of Mrs. Grass, 611 Chicago

avenue. East Chicago.

Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't

wait until your house is cold. No. Ind. Gas & Eiec. Co.

GRIFFITH. B. n. Potter went to Hammond yes

terday in the interest of the Griffith

Manufacturing company.

Mrs. Kachel Phillio of Hoss visited

friends here yesterday.

A most enjoyable dance was held in

the town hall last evenino- Th r-,.

ceeds are to go to the Diano fund.

Miss Miram Lightfoot entertained a

classmate from Hammond last evening.

The Misses Christenson of Elliott vis

ited friends here yesterday.

C. Downing, day. operator at th

Grand Trunk office here had a narrow

escape from being struck by an ErJs fast train last evening, as it was he

rolled off his speeder in time to escape a probable fatal

speeder was smashed into kindling

about him,. He was on his way home

at I'-lliott when the accident occurred. There has been considerable anxiety in various quarters concerning one of the laws passed by the legislature at their last session. It has been understood by some that all towns of 1,500 or under would be compelled to turn their school over to the township trustee. Recent authentic advice on this states clearly that this matter Is optional with the town school boards. But it makes it compulsory on a refractory trustee Ik take them when a town school board finds that they have not

sufficient funds to handle the schools

successfully and wish him to do so.

HOBART. A pretty church wedding took place at the German Lutheran church on Wednesday evening when Miss Anna Kegebein. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kegebein, was united In marriage to Martin Neiman, formerly of Michigan City. The young couplo will reside in the Witt, house, north of town. , The oratorical and reading contest will be held at the hign school audi

torium this evening. The following will take part: Misses Ruth Thompson. Dorothy Thoraan, Mamie Barnes, Ethel HalsUad and the Messrs. Fred Ramenstein. George White, Moulton Foster and Fred Rose. Th Modern Priscilla club held a surprise party on Mrs. F. C. Kenward yesterday afternoon. AH report a Jolly good time. Mrs. J. Griffin of Valparaiso visited with relatives here yesterday.

Mrs. O. D. Morton of Gary vliited friends here yesterday. v Miss Dlnnis of Chicago visited with friends here yesterday. Julius Larson of Gary transacted business here last evening.

Say, bob. fill that pipe ef mlae vrlta Forez or Country Club. They are oaloa mad. Each package coptaina premlaaa ticket. McHie-Scotten Tobacco Co

GET THE CREDIT HABIT-

GET THE CREDIT HABIT-

Every Spring Garment Bought Here Tells a Story of Satisfaction.

Particular people, "keen-eyed" up-to-date people find an unlimited pleasure in wearing our clothes. A clever group of Women's Suits'in serges, diagonals and fancy weaves elaborate and mannish tailored models, best of linings and workmanship. Styles to please all in Coats and Dresses all made to your liking.

WOMEN'S SUITS MARKED $12 UP. WOMEN'S COATS MARKED $10 UP. MEN'S NOBBY SUITS $10 UP. GET ACQUAINTED WITH CREDIT. The source of pleasure and convenience derived from our "credit plan" can only be appreciated by those who have tried it. If you have an idea that credit is a burden, forget it! Credit here means simply paying us for things you buy now. Whenever convenient on pay-day or anytime to suit you, drop in and let us talk it over. Liberal Credit Clothing Company Cor. Fayette and Hohman Sts. Hammond Bldg. Hammond, Ind.

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hi .1 Men's Suit Special $15

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(Womf Snore HDfjdoud FrMay Evennuodag

Coupons Friday

l C. HAS GO

Hammond's Greatest Department Store

EDouble Coupons Friday

FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY GROCERY BARGAINS

Karo Corn Syrup, -irA two 10c cans I DC

Buckwheat or Pancake

Flour, 10c package Fancy Cream Cheese (Holstein brand), per lb -

7k Brick 15c

Sugar, Best Granulated, with grocery order of $1 or more, flour, butter, Eggs or Soap not included, C io ibs 4DC

Argo Gloss Starch, i H a 3 packages- I UC Fancy Evaporated Peaches or Nectarines, Q C 3 pounds .uOC Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guaranteed pure, per lb . -JC

Jelke's Good Luck Butterine, 5 lbs, 93c; 4n per lb- lUC Rumford's Baking 4Qn Powder, 25c can- IOC Oriole Corn Flakes, dozen packages, 82c ; , "Tft per package C Van Camp's Qt Spaghetti, 10c can OC Fancy California Peaches, in heavy syrup, i Co 20c can 3 It-

Can Goods Choice of Sugar Corn, Green, Wax or Kidney Beans, Hominy or Pumpkin, dozen

cans, 8oc; "11

per can -

7k

Eggs, Strictly Fresh, from Lowell, Ind. Every one guaranteed, 1 dozen in carton (not QJt delivered), doz I ClsiC

Extra Sifted Early June Peas, doz cans f A $1.60; per can fC Quart Jar of f nA Prepared Mustard U C Sure Shot Matches, one dozen boxes to Q package, only Jv Extra Fancy Baldwin Apples, per QOn peck Jmt Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 3 cans, per doz $1.05; Qrt per can UU

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Snider 's Catsup, 4QA 25c bottle : UC

Minas Blend Coffee,

splendid value; 4 lbs, $1.05; per lb---

Fancy New York Rural Potatoes, per bu, 1 65c; per peck- I C

a. i i r

27c

111 a. m h -

uiour, uoid meaai or Ceresota, the two best brands. bblsack-- 2.62 Vl bbl sack 1.32 Va bbl sack --67c

Milk, Pet or Carnation, doz small cans, 47c; per can, 4c; dozen large ean-fcSc; OC 3-cans Uu Iay in a supply.

Fancy Hand Picked Michigan Navy Seans, f "7 3 pounds I C Macaroni or Spaghetti, two 10c packages JJ Q California Navel Oranges, sweet and juicy 00 per doz CmCAj Mustard Sardines, "l-3A-lb tins, each C

Large Norway Mackerel,

extra lancy nsli, each

9c

Soap, Kirk's American Family, Fels Naphtha or U.S. Mail, at a big reduction with QQg order, 10 bars- 'OuC

Pineapples, extra fancy ripe Cubans, per doz, 98c; 3 for Fancy Brisket Bacon, pieces from l1 to 3 pounds each, per lb '

25c weigh 19c

A Fine Assortment of 10c and 12c Cookies, per lb Oscar Mayer's Mild Cured weigh from 8 to 12 lbs each, per lb

8ic Hams, 18k

CANDY; SPECIALS

Finest Quality Jelly Beans, per lb

8

Molasses or Peanut QA Kisses, per lb -.;... . iC Imported Walnut Meats, wr:....:-...42c

Cracker Jack or yi Chums, per pkg-v.-fC Salted Peanuts, always

A Splendid Line of 40c Chocolates, lb-

25c

tresh roasted, per lb 11.C