Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 285, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1913 — Page 2
B
THE TIMES. Tuesday, May 20, 1913.
Bouble (Soupons UUezL
Hammond's Greatest Department Store
Coupons Wed.
BoeBoii Dish Free in Our Premium Department This beautiful clear crystal glass footed Bon Bon. dish, fancy design, just like cut. Given With $5,00 in Coupons
Wednesday9 b Extra BauGa$m
pron Sale
25c
Our special Apron, as illustrated, of gingham and percale, good full size, two pockets and French ruffle. QC-For Bloomers, of OCblack sateen for Girls 2 years up to and
including 11 years; a specially good quality and well made.
Real Good Dry Goods Bargains Sheeting, bleached, strong and serviceable, 79 inches wide, yard . I G Madras, the material for waists and shirts, neat figures, fast colors, other stores get 25c yard, i On special OL Worsted Dress Goods, the much wanted black and white checks and plaids, 36 to 42 inches wide, regular price up to 50c, OQf yard. 3U Turkish Towel, bleached, extra heavy, hemmed, 38x18 K 1 o inches, each, 13Hc; 1 for. . U I G (Limit 4 to a customer.)
I
Household Red Rubber seamless, u0c vahie, at
Gloves, 29c
FREE a guest room package containing 4 samples of toilet articles with every 25c purchase In the drug department.
Cedar Flakes, large cans, 25c size.
moth destroyer, .......... 1 8c
Toilet Paper, white tissue,
sheets to a roll regular 10c value, 4 rolls
1,000
25c
UNDERWEAR SALE WORTH WHILE : We have two specials in Men's Underwear worth your while to consider. In Union Suits and in 2-Piece Garments we can save you some money. Union Suits, $1.00 Values, 78c Each and every suit is strictly firsts and guaranteed perfect fitting. They come in all styles, knee length, short sleeves and short sleeves and ankle length. m9f Special price ., jQ 2-Piece Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, 50c Values, 39c This number is French Balbriggan garment, made with a double seated draw-
' ers, all sizes, special
39c
4
Queen Bee House Paint, guaranteed , for outside use; all colors including
Inside and outside white, f A f
by the gallon I tU Furniture Varnish, for all interior woodwork, dries hard over night with a bright deep lustre, am 1 -quart can faJC Har-Kers' Furniture Polish, for polishing and cleaning all kinds of wood
work, pianos, autos, etc.,
bottle.
I5c
Lawn Mowers, 12-inch and 14-lnch blades, adjustable, 8-inch drive wheels, painted red and green, A Cfl ch.. .DU
Screen Door Hinges, Japanned, with
screws, pair ,
7 c
Window Screen Frames, ready to put together, complete with ' corners, makes frames A i 34x36, at C
SAVE JUST ONE-HALF ON PATTERN HATS We must have room for our MidSummer Millinery and to get it we are going to let you have the benefit of 50 per cent off on all Pattern Hats. Hats beautifully trimmed with feathers and flowers at half price : $15.00 Hats at $7.50 9.95 Hats at 4.93 6.95 Hats at : 3.98 4.50 Hats at 2.25
Barefoot Sandals
Best grade in Tan, Black and White Wil-
to 2
low Calf, sizes 9
at 1.00 and sizes 5 to 84, at....
85c
Little Boys' Dull Calf
ton Shoes, "Pug" toe, sizes 9 to 13Va, "Logan Shoe" solid
1.25 seller, special
A DANCING PARTY.
The Masonic temple In Muenich, court
was the scene of a "Shirt Waist" dance given last evening by the Young Ladies' Sodality of All Saints Catholic church. The dance was delightfully
informal and was enjoyed by many Hammond and out of town young people. In all there were one hundred and seventy-five or two hundred guests. The out of town guests came from Chicago, Kast Chicago, Gary and Michigan City. The patrons and patronesses
were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Flavin, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Rourke and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. The evening's entertainment began at eleht-thlrty o'clock.
During the intermissions -in the pro
gram of dances a delicious lemonade
was served. Mr. Walsh directed the music and the program last evening
was particularly enjoyable. The dance
last evening was the last in the series
arranged for the season by the young
women of the Sodality. The parties at which they have been hostesses have been among the most delightful affairs
of the year.
ASSCAI, PICXIC.
A great deal of interest has been
taken in the annual picnic of the lit
erature committee of the Hammond
Woman's Club which will be held today
at the pretty country home of Mrs. A.
VanSteenberg near Lansing, 111. The
members of the committee met at the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman street at eleven o'clock and
left from there in automobiles for
i Lansing. Following an elaborate pic
nic luncheon there will be numerous
;ames. The day's program has been
:Irt charge of Mrs. J. M. Turner, Mrs. J, IC. Graves, Mrs. Helen Twiss and Mr3
Charles Wilson. The following will
be the program for the afternoon:
'My Dream," original
Mrs. W. C. Harrison
An original stor...Mrs. Ralph W. Ross
Poem, original Mrs. J. M. Turner
Song Mrs. L. L. Bomberger
Poem, original
Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling
March of the H. W. C.
j.". Mrs. L. A. Minard
Poem, original
Mrs. Jesnie Sawyer
An original story. .. .Mrs. Floyd Adams
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yarok very
pleasantly entertained a small com
pany of friends and relatives yesterday afternoon at their home, 490 Central Place in honor of the first birthday anniversary of their son, Herbert. The afternoon was passed enjoyably
with games and music until five o'clock when an elaborate luncheon was served. The tables In the dining room were decorated very prettily with flowers and greenery. Master Herbert
was presented with many gifts in re
membrance of the day.. The guests at the party were Mrs. Louisa Seestadt, Mr. Frank Seestadt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seestadt and daughter Hilda, Mrs. Augusta Wolter, Mrs. Ahlborn, Mr.
William Leytze. Mr. Frank Yarck and the Misses Dorothy Yarck and Lillle
Dan.
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. There will be an afternoon bridge
party at the Hammond Country Club yesterday Wednesday and on Thurs-
Iday evening there will be an informal dance. Both parties will be among the
most attractive of the week's social events.
SERVE NOON DAY LUNCH. The Women's Guild of St. Taul's Episcopal church will serve the fourth of the of the noon day lunches Wednesday, May 21st in the parish room of the church in Rlmbach avenue. The price of the luncheon will be twentyfive cents and the public is invited. The hours for serving will continue between eleven-thirty and one-thirty o'clock. The following will be the menu: Meat loaf with tomatoe sauce.
creamed potatoes, pickles, rolls, coffee.
pumpkin or apple pie.
COMING EVENTS. Mr. James Ithlnd will entertain the member of the Ladle' Aid Soelety of the Flrat Presbyterian church 'Wednesday afternoon In the parlors of the
church In South Hohman street.
Mrs. P. W. Meyn of Glendale Park
will be hostess to the members of the
Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul's Luth
eran church at their reirular Semi
monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon of this week.
The members of the Wednesday Aft
ernoon Bridge Club will be entertained childish prattle, yes we miss you little
by Mrs. A. Franklin Blackmun at her home In Ruth street Wednesday afternoon of this week.
This evening Miss Gertrude Ilerbst
will be hostess to the members of the N. N. Embroidery Club at her home in South Hohman street.. Miss Ilerbst will entertain at a thimble party.
The members of Sewing Circle No. of St. Margaret's Hospital will meet
Thursday afternoon at the
IN MEMORY OP MILDRED BUZZARD. On Friday, May the 16th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buzzard the death angel visited their midst and claimed from their family circle the dear little daughter Mildred. She only reached the tender age of four years and several months, the cause of her death being pneumonia. The funeral was held at the Lutheran church on Sunday, May 18th, where a large attendance of friends and relatives showed their love and respect for the little Bud and were in deep sympathy with the bereaved parents. Words cannot express the sublime beauty of the abundance of floral offerings from
mother and father, relatives, friends and neighbors. The Interment was held at the Concordia cemetery. Little Mildred thou has left us, gone to join the ones above. How we miss vour
mt .m tjtot lr f.Vfcf I f -
dove. You were mamma's darlinz pet.
papa's pride and papa's joy. We will
try to meet you dear one when our
tears they cease to flow.
A FRIEND.
State street for their regular semi
monthly meeting. Following the lodge
session a pleasant time will be spent socially. It is desired that tJere Is a
home of lare attendance of members at the
Mrs. Mat Nichols In Indiana avenne. meeting,
Cards will be the entertainment for the
afternoon. I Members of Hammond Temple No. 73
Mrs, D. C Hamacher at her home. Pythian Sisters left today for Rensse
822 Howard avenue will entertain a I Iar InJ- to sttend the annual district
number of young people this evening I convention. The officers of Hammond
In honor of Miss Margaret lllalr. Temple will assist with the convention
The regular weekly meeting of thework It will be an all day session and
Hammond Jewish Literary Society will some very important buslnes will be
take place thLt evening at Ight o'clock
transacted.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tlgey.
Mr. B. Greenberir will lecture on the
following subject "Palastlne as
J - n .national i enter.", xne even
ing's program will be very interest
ing and It Is desired that there Is
A meeting of the members of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the O. R. C will be
held this afternoon In the I. O. O. F.
Hall in East State street. It will be
the regular semi-monthly meeting and
large attendance of members and their the usal business and social program
rfenlds. I 'Will be followed.
were read and othr committees
appointed. Mrs. Mary Epker will tat
and twenty girls will be chosen from
the junior class of the Hammond high school to serve. Elster's orchestra will play during the evening. Mr. S. E. Klser who edits the "Wit and Humor"
column in the Record-Herald will be
the principal speaker at the banquet A delightful program has been arranged for the evening which will be an
nounced later. The next meeting of
the association will be held Monday evening. May 26th. Meetings will be
held regularly every Monday evening
until the week of the banquet.
LAKE CO. -GERMANS
TO TAKE PART
Bismarck Memorial Unveil
ing Will Attract- Many Hence to Eiverview.
Now Playing Dave Lewis' Song Farce DON'T LIE TO YOUR WIFE Matinee Daily 3 p. rfi. Eve. 7:30 and 9 p. m. COMING THURSDAY Harry Dio's Circus and a big Vaudeville Show
SEATS NOW SELLING
)4
si ii yi y m
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Elizabeth Lawrence
5c
Many Lake County Germans are pre
paring to take part in a gigantic cen
tennial celebration and the unveiline
Bismarck statue in Riverview
park in Chicago next Sunday. F. C. Miller, president of the Hammond
Saengerbund Fidelia is in a position to supply all those who intend going, with tickets.
The celebration will take place under
the auspices of the German Krieger-
MRS. W11IXEHY A HOSTESS.
mrs. w. j. ninery is hostess at a
tlmble party this afternon at her home
In East State street. Her quests forlof a
the afternoon are the members of the
Optimistic Club.
IIOI.I R1J(.IL1R MEETIN'G.
The "Y" branch of the W. C. T. f.
met last evening in the Nazarena
church on Michigan avenue. It was
the regular semi-monthly meeting anlVerelr of Chicago, of which. William
the members transacted some import- jSchmidt, father of George Schmidt the
ant business. It was decided that every'ormer Hammond baker is the presi
other meeting should be a social meet-dent. He alone Is said to have donated
ing. The next meeting will be heldlmar,y thousand dollars toward the
Monday, June 2 in the social rooms of building of the Bismark statue
the Methodist church. It will be the! In many German circles centennial
first social meeting of the branch and celebrations are instituted this year to it is expected that many young people (commemorate the indepence wars of
will attend. Germany in 1S13. The Krieger Vereln
of Chicago has decided to make it a
double celebration by unveiling the
memorial to the "Iron Chancellor."
Many committees have been appoint
ed to make a big day of it at River
NO MEETING THIS WEEK.
The meeting of the Marquette Club which was announced would take place Friday afternoon of this week has been
postponed. Announcement of the nextliew. Some of the best German choirs
meeting will be made later.
1.00
Ladies' White Canvas Button Shoes, low or high heels, fine quality canvas, sizes 2's to 7, special t ft
I.U3
pair.
hDOUBLE COUPONS
Sugar, II. & E. Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, flour or butter not included, JQ 10 pounds T"JC
Jelke's Good-Luck Butterine, per lb 4 ft. (5 lbs., 93c) lab Old Dutch Cleanser, three
cans for. .
25c
Early June Peas or No,
3 Cans Tomatoes, lay in
a supply, dozen cans, 1.05; can. . .
9c
Grandma's Pancake or Acme Buckwheat Flour, dozen pkgs, 88c; 2 packages I J( Fancy Red Salmon, Yacht Club Brand, dozen 0rt
I cans, 2.10; per can UU
Sawyer's Cookies,
assortment, per pound Rumford's Baking der, 25c can at. . .
Except Flour and Sugar
Butter, -Elgin -Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, per Q0f per pound Wall
Mmas Blend Coffee, splen
did quality, 4 lbs., 1.05;
per pound
Fine Quality Sour Kraut, three OCm
a fiue
..9c Pow18c
Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour, -bbl. sack, 2.59
bbl. sack .1.32 bbl. sack 67c
74 Vs
Armour's Shield Lard, guaranteed per pound. ...... ... . . .
Farmhouse or Old Hon
esty Brand Sugar Corn,4 cans. . . . . .
Brand pure, 14c
25c
27c
cans ,
Fancy Brisket Bacon, mild cured, pieces weigh from IV2 to 3 4 Q 10 lbs each, per lb. U2U
Swift's . 25c
U. S. Mail or Pride Soap, 7 bars.
Oriole Corn Flakes, dozen large packages, 82c; per '"7f package . . .... . . if
, Sl Rl'RISE PARTY, A delightful party was given as a
surprise to Mr. Gus Rosenbaum last Saturday evening at his home in West Hammond. The party was given to celebrate his birthday anniversary and he received a number of pretty gifts in
remembrance of the day. Several games of cards were played after which an elaborate luncheon was served. Music was also a pleasant feature of the evening. Among the guests at
the party were a number of Mr. and
Mrs. Itosenbaum's friends and neighbors. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
W. It. Tatter son, Mr. and Mrs. Klage, Mr. and Mrs. Seidler, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred StellIng, Mr. and Mrs. George Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Weaver, Miss Agnes Schuti and Mr. Fred Friech.
ATTEXD COXVEMIOV.
Mrs. Emma Kroer and Mrs. Miller features.
have returned from Indianapolis where they went as delegates from the First Spiritualist Society of Hammond to the annual convention. The convention
was in session Sunday and . Monday
May 18th and 19th. While in Indianap
oils Mrs. Kroer and Mrs. Miller were
entertained by Mrs. Ross.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Tillman of
North Manchester, ind., are visiting their son Professor E. S. Tillman and wife at their home in South Hohman
street.
Jerome Collins has returned to Rens
selaer, Ind., to resume his studies at
St. Joseph's College after an over Sun
day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
J. C. Collins at their home in Summer
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Eisenbach returned toty
their home in Lafayette, Ind., after al'n'F
visit with Mr. and Mrs. George LOcklin
at their home in Warren street.
Mrs. S. Hayden formerly of Ham
mond but now of Lowell, Ind., was the guest of friends here during the past
week end.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lawell at
their home, 293 Tovvle street this morn
fng, a little son weighing eight and
one-half pounds.
In Chicago will be heard. eloouent
speakers will make adresses and an
open air concert and ball will be other
GUARDIANS 1EI AT E. CHICAGO
A nituxii: PARTY. To the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the University Club which will be held this afternoon in the University Club rooms In the. Citizens German National Bank building each member had the privilege of inviting one resident guest. The afternoon will be devoted to cards and bridge whist will be played progressively at several tables. PLAN FOR BAXftl'ET. Members of the Alumni Association of the Hammond high school met at the Central school last evening to plan for the banquet to be given at the Masonic temple on the evening of June 13th in honor of this year's class of graduates. The meeting was a very important one and there were a number of members present. Th tickets wre distributed and will be reserved for the members of the association until Tuesday, May 27 after which the ticket sale will be open to the general public. Re-
Dorts from several "of the committees
JLodge Assemblies
There was a meeting yesterday in
the East Chicago city hail, by the board
of children's guardians for Lake Coun-
It was the regular monthly meetof that organisation, which was
formed about a year ago, and which
promises to do a remarkable work In
the district in which it operates.
There were present at yesterday's
meeting the president, Mr. Mayn who
Is geneal secretary of the Gary T. M
C. AM Mrs. Belman of Hammond, Mrs.
B. C. Lukens of Indiana Harbor, Mr.
Ernest Shephard of Indiana Harbor,
Mrs. Meade of East Chicago, Miss Mabel Tibbott and Miss Mary W. Lindley of East Chicago. Of those present, Messrs. Mayne and Shepherd and Mcs-
dames Belman and Meade are members
of the original board which is compos
ed of six persons, one of the qualifications being that they must be parents.
The rest of those present were auxill ary members.
The function of the board of chll
dren's guardians is to do preventive work in aid of the courts and of the State Board of Charities. In the case of dependent or neglected children they may be adopted as wards of the
board, to be found homes for and other
There was a meeting of the members
of Triumph Council No. 11 1). of L. last evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East
State street. It was the regular semi
monthly meeting and the usual busi
ness and social program was followed.
During the social hour dainty refresh
menu were serveu. mere was a large i wise care ror, the hoard to maintain a
attendance of members and visitors supervisory interest in the children
were present from Golden Rule Coun-1 keeping track of them and recording
ell No. 1 D. of L. The next meeting of them in Indianapolis, so that in future the council will occur in two weeks on years, In case of a legacy or for other Monday evening. reasons if they are sought, they will be
tracable.
The semi-monthly meeting of Golden! A number of cases were reported at
Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. will take I yesterday's meeting, two of children
place this evening in the K. of P. Hall who have been forced by their parents
in South Hohman street. After the lout onto the railroad tracks to pick up
business meeting there will be a social coal, and who will be taken from the
hour. I custody of the parents, unless this
practice Is discontinued. Progress on
All members of Opal Hive No. 896 L.I other cases was also reported, these
O. T. M. M. are requested to meet at 1 reports being most encouraging
the First Christian church tomorrow The meetings are held on the third afternoon at two o'clock to attend the I Monday of each month and in "East
funeral of the little daughter of Mrs. Chicago on account of that being the
Jennie Davis. Imcst central location.
Singing and Talking
NEW SHOW TOMORROW
u
PATENT "YOUR IDEAS
and mi Money
and make I "i
1' 1,-flUW IUV, I , Baton tl AS Fmm Ahm m mf ." 1 U .
rncs too
CET THEM"
if To Wfafc. Not Sunn
f"rif?oSYJOSHUA R. H. POTTS 805 ti SuWuUwtaa.D.C O. S. ud Fanfa
HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURE PARLORS. Exclusively for ladies. Room 600. Hammond Building, Manicuring, Shampooing and Scalp Treatments for Gentlemen at Pioneer Baths. First National Bank Building :-: :-: :-: :-: Phone 1751, Mrs. Hawley, and make appointment, :-: :-:
FISH, CHICKEN AND FROG LEG DINNERS Open the Year Around. LAUNCH SERVICE Phil's Place Sheffield Boat House PHIL SMIDT, Proprietor ROBY, INDIANA. Phone Whiting 26, None but respectable patronage solicited.
HOBART.
This evening the members of the Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't
Germania Lodge of Rebekahs willlwalt until your-home is cold. No. Ind
meet in the I. O. O. F. Hall In East Gas & Elec. Co.
The banquet given on Saturday even
ing by the juniors in honor of the
seniors, was a grand success and was one of the best ever given by mem
bers of the Hobart high school. '
A fire broke out in the barn on the
Geo. Passow farm, about two, mllea north of town, yesterday afternoon. The barn was filled with hay and was
completely destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown. The Messrs. Traeger and Spabody of Chicago visited friends and relative here on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Clem Fifield of Chicago visited with his parents here over Sunday. Wm. Bark of Gary visited, relativehere yesterday. A pretty church wedding took place at St. Lillles church at 24th and Albany streets, Chicago at the hour of 2 p. m. on Saturday, Mary 17. when Miss Francis E. Fmrha was united in marriage to Mr. Fred Kucaba of this place. The bride woro a gown of white charmuese and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. She was attended by her Bister, Miss TUlie Fmrha, who wore pink satin and carried pink roses. The groom's attendant was Mr. JL Rawlins of this place. The ring ceremony was used. After the ceremony the guests, whl number one hundred and fifty gathered at the home of the brlrte's parents at 2313 Marshall boulevard where a wedding dinner was served. Those from Hobart who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Zobject, Mrs. Mary Kucaba and daughters Misses TUlie and Esther and Mr. and Mrs. Xewman. The young couple came to Hobart last evening. The eighth grade of the public school took their final examination on Saturday, the papers have been graded and it has been learned that Miss Genevieve Gill received the highest grade, he raverage being nearly 91 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. J. Heinle of Glen Tark transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. P, Talmer of Wheeler vi:jited ,with friends here yesterday.