Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 264, Hammond, Lake County, 25 April 1913 — Page 10
10
THE xIMEa Friday, April 25, 1913.
EAST CHICAGO !
-AND-
ind.
HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO Saturday, April 26. and Sunday, April 27, Nassau & Thompson will serve as a special full back sundae 10c- 25-2t There will be a special meeting of the council tonight to consider the third reading of the Gavit and Red line franchises for Dickey place. WANTED Girl to clerk at Nassau & Thompson's. 2o-tf Forty-six candidates were initiated into the order of Moose last Sunday, th Hammond team doing the work. Many compliments were paid the Hammond members for their efficiency in this line. The Moose are making great headway and members predict that Inside of five years it will be the strongest direct benefit society in the world. Twenty-two additional candidates had aked to be Initiated, but sickness adn necessary absence from the city at the time of the Initiation, prevented their attendance. They will. however, be initiated within the next sixty days, unless something unforeseen happens to prevent. Today closes the charter membership list, but any making application today will be received as charter members. It had been given out that April 20 was the last day on which to become a charter member.but this was a mistake, epresentatives of the new lodge have extended to The Times their thanks for the announcements wUch have helped to boost the cause. The Welsh circuit class will hold a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Griffith In Whiting on Sunday
afternoon. All are cordially invited to attend. The social at the residence of Mrs. George Fisher, One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, for the benefit of the Congregational church, proved to be a great success, both socially and financially, over $22 being realized. The committee having the event in charge was composed of Mrs. Fisher, and Mesdames Fred Hascall, Oscar Martin, Ted Cadman. Harry Powers and Harvey Philips. Each lady was given a sock in which she was to place In money twice as many cents as the size of the
stockings worn by, her. In quite a
number of instances the sum did not designate the number of Milady's hosiery, as some with the tiniest "Trilbies" put a quarter in their sock. There is an epidemic of bad colds in Beacon street which has especially afflicted tht little folks.
Margaret Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen, Grace Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and Lucile Dunlap, who Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Philips, are numbered among the present victims. The last named had the Indiscretion to contract the mumps and today has a badly swollen face. Mrs.
Philips Is also confined to the house
with a bad cold.
Have comfort In the bathroom with
a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas &
Elec. Co.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING co
talma aioat of the urn at work to b
had.
XYplf.',s.
4
Men of
The Hour
1-vA
V
meet the hour by the time of a South Bend Watci. Poor time has its ending good time its beginning in a South Bend Watch the Standard for nocket timeoiec.es. These
master "minute men" are marvels of accuracy. Every South Bend Watch must pass 411 inspections and run on-the-dot in freezing cold and boiling heat before leaving the factory. This takes a full year. But the result is chronometer like accuracy. Buy A South Bend Watch and end forever the incessant annoyance of an inaccurate watch. South Bend are the watchwords among men who know. When you buy a South Bend watch from us you secure our expert regulation service- This is important for watches don't run the same for
everybody. They ve got to be regulated to one s person
ality. It you will come in we will tell you why.
INDIANA H ARB OIL Do not wait until Saturday night to have your . tickets reserved for the
play to be given then at the Auditori
um by the Girls' Social club. Indiana Harbor music lovers will be
given an opportunity- to enjoy another fine entertainment to be held Wednesday evening. April 30. at 7:45 o'clock at the Christian church, 3717 Grape
vine street. The program will be given
by representatives o the Centralizing School of Music of the Fine Arts building, Michigan avenue, Chicago, one of the largost schools of that city. It will indue contributions by dramatic readers, contralto soloist, soprano soloist and a pianist. Th program will be published later. Admission will be free, but an offering will be taken. There will be a spc-clal meeting of the council tonight to consider the third reading of the Gavit and Red line franchises for Dickey place. Mrs. " Charles Bowen returned this
morning from Indianapolis, where she
went as a delegate to the grand chapter meeting of the Easter Star. Mrs.
Flynn, who went also, remained to visit
friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ansley are ex
pected home Saturday from a trip to Old Mexico. They have been gone three weeks. The Indiana Harbor chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a special meeting at 8 o'clock sharp on Wednesday evening for the purpose of initiating
candidates and hearing reports by the
delegates to the grand chapter metelng, which was held this week at Indianapolis.
Final rehearsal for the two plays which are to bo given Saturday night at the Auditorium under the auspices of the Girls' Social club will be held this evening at the Auditorium.- It will be a dress rehearsal and the members of the caste will at tonight's rehearsal acquaint themselves with the stage on
which the finished production of the
plays Is to be presented. Great prog
ress has been made and the parts are
about as nearly perfect as possible.
The Indiana Harbor chapter of the Eastern Star has received an Invitatton
to attend the Whiting chapter meeting Monday evening, April 28. The train
leaves on the Lake Shore at 7:08.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church have changed the date of their
experience social to Thursday, May I
Instead of Wednesday, April 30, owing
to the meeting of the Round Table club on Wednesday. Each of the members
has been asked to earn a dollar to
donate to the church, and to relate at
the meeting just how she acomplished
It.
Rev. Mr. Crooks of the Presbyterian church left for Pennsylvania yesterday to be gone about ten days or two
weeks. On Sunday the morning serv
ices V1U be conducted by the Women's Missionary society of the church, when Mrs. Allan McGlnnls and Mrs. Luman Bull will read papers on China. In the evening a praise service will be held In
place of the usual order of services.
mm
mm
mm ill
ill
lb-
Prices Very Reasonable
Doni think that becauae the South Bend Watch Is high class la
every respect that the prices are way up. On the con-
v trary the cost of a south Bend Watch is very reason
able, tout in ana look over our ttock and
prices. Both will prove a pleasant surprise.
Si
A. BELL, Jeweler Selllms Aarenta For All American Watches.
CALUMET BUILDING
First Baseball Game of the Season ' INDIANA HARBOR BASEBALL TEAM vs. PARK MANOR CLUB at Indiana Harbor Baseball Park Sunday April 27th. Game called 3 o'clock. Admission, 25c.
The Gem theatre has installed a new
J2.000 orchestrelle. It will be operated tomorrow for the first time by a professional from Chicago who will instruct a local man in its manipulation.
B. C. Lukens has engaged a new soda
water expert to take charge of the fountain in Central Drug Store. Tha
new attache is J. P. Clark of New York who is an authority on fountain con
coctions of all descriptions and who
has originated some of the popular drinks and dishes now In common use. The young man has moreover taken valuable prizes for his concoctions from
various trade journals which have off
ered such inducements for new and original ideas. One of the Journals
from which he has won prizes is the
Soda Fountain Journal of New York
and the other Liquid Dispenser of Chicago. The Snowman Sundae is one of Mr. Clark's original ideas and won for
him a prize of $100. Also his Mutt and
Jeff sundae was a prize winner.
Nick Migliaoclo has just returned
from Sicily, where he went at the time
Italy and Turkey were engaged in war
fare. He left Indiana Harbor at the beginning of the struggle and reports that he witnessed several engagements, but all at a safe distance. When he lived In Indiana Harbor before he
worked for Sam Benante, but he Is now employed by Pete Valente in the latter's barber shop.
Walter Myers of I.aporte has taken a position at the Central Drug store as clerk, to take the place of AVilliam Graubman. who has resigned on ac
count of his health. Mr. Graubman
has been very much liked by the pat
rons of the store, who, as well as his employer, Mr. Lukens, will be sorry to
see him go. Mrs. C. C. Napp of Chicago is visiting her son. Don Shannon, and family. Get a Gas Heating Stov. Delay may mean illness. No. Ind. Oat & Elec. Co.
toon's Grocery and Ella
rket
Phone 236
4713 FORSYTH AVENUE
East Chicago, Indiana
Specials for Saturday, Rpril 2Gth
GROCERIES 3-lb Cans Apricots, Gold Bar ' Brand, each.
2-lb Cans Red Raspberries, Brand, 18c seller, 2 cans for
3-lb Can Hominy, 3 cans for
3-lb Pumpkins, 12c per can, 2 cans for
10-lb Cans Michigan Apples, each Hand Picked Navy Beans, 3 pounds for. Lima Beans, 2 cans for Pawnee Corn,
3 cans for . . . . .
Mammoth Lye, 3 cans f or . . .
21 c Belmore 30c . . 25c 20c 20c 18c 25c . . 25c 19c
MARKET Choice meats are high, but we wish to call your attention to the following prices which will reduce the high cost of living. ' Prime Rib Roast, cut from 4 QJLfi fancy cattle, per pound I w2u Choice Leg Lamb, 00 A per pound 2..u Fancy Small Pork Loins, 4 "75. n per pound 2u Pork Shoulder, small, 1 Kv per pound ..IOC Leg of Veal, ORn per pound. Cmjj Loin of Veal, Oflf per pound. .uUU Shoulder of Veal, 4 jper pound . : . . . . 8 OC Pocket of Veal, fl A - per pound. . . . ; . t"JJ Hams, all No. 1 Brands, 4 QXr per pound. U2U Narrow Strip Bacon, 01 A per pound. . Z I C
All Kinds of Cooked Meats and High Grade Sausage. Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in Season
BURNHAM.
Mrs. Chester Eldred, Mrs. Rein Rau, Mrs. B. A. Cobb and Mrs. M. E. Wilson were Hammond shoppers on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Milton Shaver of Park avenue was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grace returned
to Denver, Colo., Wednesday after spending the winter here with rela
tives.
Mrs. Robert Patton of Park avenue was an out-of-town visitor Wed
nesday. Mrs. H. Gustafson and daughter,
Myrtle of Pullman avenue were Ham
mond visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Combs of Park avenue
was an out-of-town visitor on Wednes day. Mrs. MoGee of Center avenue enter
tained company from out of town
Thursday.
HOBART.
At the ergular monthly meeting of
the Hobart volunteer fire company,
held on Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected for the
coming year: President William Jahnke. Vice president James M. Ballantyne, Secretary Dan Kraft. Treasurer Mike Fleck: Fire Chief Fred Rose. Assistant chief Alvin Wild.
Both the fire chief and assistant fire chief were appointed by the town
board.
MUST AGAIN STAND TRIAL IN AMERICA; NOTED BIGAMIST TO BE RETURNED TO U. S.
Bmrrj West wood Cooper, MIkb Daisy Clim (top rirht) and Anna Milbreth. When he sets through with eighteen months of penal servitude at Dnrban, Natal. Sotrth Africa, "Sir" Harry Westwood Cooper, alias Dr. Milton Abraham, notoricma forfrer and Mpamist, will be turned over to the authorities of Oakland. Cat He was sentenced in Natal for "obtaining money by trick and device." or. In other words, by forjerery and by Mjramy, marryine women for their money and then decamping:. He left Oakland ome time aeo with Mies Anna Mllbrath, his sixth bride, and
her mother's savin ga. One of the women to whom ha made love most ardently in Oakland was Miss Daisy Clim, superintendent of nnraes in an Oakland hospital.
Mrs. Carstensen moved into her new
flat building on South Mai nstreet yesterday.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark.
George Tabbert was a Chicago visit
or yesterday.
Mrs. Ada Pio, who has been visiting relatives at Fort Wayne for the past week, returned home yesterday. Clarence Kostbade, who has been in poor health since his automobile accident, which happened about a year ago, lefe Tuesday for. Denver, Colo. He was accompanied by Bert Lounsbury. HEGEWISCE Born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Sweaney of Ontario avenue a baby girl" Mrs. Thiesen of Hammond spent yesterday with Mrs. Voss. Mrs. E. Guthridge spent Tuesday In Chicago. Mrs. L. Anderson and daughter, Edith spent. Wednesday In Hammond. Mrs. Kaseberg of Granite Citj-( 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reed. - William Holt has ordered an electric piano for his store.
BOILSPIMPLES ABCESSES
All Evidence of Impure Slood and a
Eun-Down Condition.
When the blood Becomes thin, poor,
devitalized nature cries out through
such external and often painful evi
dence for help, and the safest, surest
and most helpful remedy we know is
Vinol. f This is because it is a combination o
the two most world famed tonics the
medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil (without the oil) and tonic iron for the blood. Vinol strengthens the digestive organs, creates a heartyappetite purifies and enriches the blood, creates strength. Mary Lang of Altoona, Pa., says: "Ever since childhood, I have been delicate, and my blood poor, thin. and devitalized. Nothing seemed to help me until I took Vinol' and it has built me up and made me strong." We say positively there is nothing like Vinol to purify and enrich the blood and build up weak, run-down people. If it should fall In your case we will return your money. Harry's Drug Store. Citizens' Nat'l. Bank Building, L. Harry Weis. P. S. Our Saxo. Salve a truly wonderful for Eczema. We guarantee it.
Adv.
Mrs. Wiggs Coming. "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch." that loveable old character, brimful of goodness,, will provide an excellent entertainment for patrons at the Hammond theatre, Sunday matinee and evening. The story, which is so faimllar that no repetition of the lines is necessary. Is presented this- season by an exceedingly well-balanced cast. Grace Leith Hodgkins is seen in the title role, As a homely, godd-souledwomen she sees
only the bright side of life and her business of convincing others that there Is only one side that Is the bright one has the desired effect of delivering the same important message to the audience. Plenty of comedy is introduced from start to finish. Mis'
M
ORE ONEV
can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, In less time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place in the city. THIS MEANS simply what It says, and if you have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY to back up our statements. AND PROVE IT TO YOU $10 to $200 advanced on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons etc WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell US HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co, 569 Hohman St. Over Modal Clothiers. 8econd Floor. Phone' 257.
Hazy pessimist, played by Helen Alexander and Mr. Stubbins of Bagdad Junction by Howard Teachout furnish, numerous laughs. Mrs. Schults. the neighborhood censor, whoae waggina tongue get evervbodv into trouble la
. . - , ' portrayed by Fannie Hammond. Oth ers in the cast are Eileen Cosgritt, ' Pearl Sterns, Grace Ferrard, . Marie
Hodgkins.
TIMES WANT ADS service to rout
ARB FOU
East Chicago Coffee & Tea Store Cor. Forsy the and Chicago Aves. ; Phone 24 Special for Saturday, April 2G
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, per pound OUR LEADER COFFEE, per pound CEYLON TEA, 60c grade, per pound PET BRAND MILK, 6 small or 3 tall cans.. VAN CAMP'S SOUPS, 3 cans. ......... '. ......... . CAMPBELL'S BEANS, 15c can. . . . . . . CAN TOMATOES, HOMINY OR KIDNEY BEANS, 3 cans
CANNED FRUIT Choice of California
Peaches, Plums cr White Cherries, can
23c 20c 45c 25c 25c 10c
25c
lifornia I5c
MICHIGAN PEARS, 3 cana for
AMERICAN FAMILY NAPTHA SOAP, 6 bars for
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 cana for. QUAKER OATS, 25c size for...... .
25c
OR FELS
25c 25c 2lc
FLOUR Plllsbury, Ceresota or Gold Medal
-barrel sack.... '4-barrel sack -barrel aack GRANULATED SUGAR, -with order, 10 pounds...
-2.68 1.36 70c 48c
Out is rJade Sight Everyone likes our soda because it is made as it ought to be. It contains nothing but the purest that we can buy, and everything at our fountain suggests cleanliness and deliciousness. Come in any day and enjoy one of these delightful sodas, for we know that you will be satisfied in every way. Your particular flavor or combination of flavors can be had at our fountain. "Soda served just to . your taste" Is our motto. Save Our 7 Per Cent Coupons, Redeemable for $1.00 in Cash When You Have Accumulated $15.00 Worth. Nelson's Drug Store The Rexall Store PHONES 268 AND 172 Opposte Auditorium INDIANA HARBOR INDIANA.
Demonstration Sale SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING- WE WILL SERVE FREE CHASE & SANBORN'S FAMOUS SEAL BRAND COFFEE AND THEIR HIGH GRADE TEAS. THESE WILL BE BREWED BY AN EXPERT. COME AND DRINK A CUP OF THE FINEST TEA OR COFFEE GROWN. WE WILL ALSO SRVE WITH THIS SOME OF THE FANCY ENGLISH STYLE SUNSHINE CAKES. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 26TH.
Fancy White Potatoes, forPOUndS.....17C Chase & Sanborn's Crescent Coffee, Qif 4 lbs., 1.00; lb. j L Bordeaux Shelled Walnuts, all halves, F9 per pound d a Ferndell Pimentos, large T...... 17cWesson's Snowdrift Oil, 15 can, 10c; -fl 25c can JLcL No. 1 Cans Van Camp's Baked Beans, 8jf can C?vL Ferndell XXX Fancy String Beans, 4k 22c can JLO Ferndell Fancy -fl tZ Wax Beans, canJLJNL Fancy Preserved Strawries:.......15c Fancy California L. C. or Sliced Peaches, fBif 25c value for. .
Fancy Strawberries, Pineapples, Grape Fruits, Apples and other fruits. Fresh Vegetables and Berries received daily. Ferry's Fresh Seeds, all varities, package Finest Evergreen Lawn dta!k?....15c Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, 1fo5rpounds......27c Uncle Hiram 50 Grain Pure Cider -( Vinegar, bottle 1L VL Ferndell Seeded Raisins, 1-pound 11 11 C package. 1L JL Vermillion Corn, 9QjT 12c value, 3 for. iePL Penn. Mar Pure Sugar Syrup, 23 to 25-fl Cr ouncGcan .iLtJJL
Veribest Corned -fl Ao Beef, 25c can. . . 1LSV-' Marshall's Kippered Hercing'.P?!......15C Skipper Sardines, 2 cans . 5 fl White line Washing Powpackages. , 10c Palm Olive Soap, ff)"" 3 for ;....'43t Favorite Toilet Paper, for.?.......... 25 c Searchlight Matches, dozlt.p"!k?s?.....3c Argo Starch, H 11 three 5c pkgs. . . JL JL Gold Dust, 911 n large package. . AljW' Wilson's E. Z. JflTifl Wash Boards. . .iJSPl
W
Phones 21-61
'Ro ! Diamond
"The Quality Store"
E. Chicago, Indiana
