Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 288, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Friday, Mav 23, 1913.

3 -J 5

ri a I a p 1 I I I S i i i 1 I 1

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. Mary Mizo, Mrs. Fay 1 and Mrs. Minnie Curtin have returned home from Rensselaer, Ind., where they at-

i tended the Pythian Slaters' convention

as fielegrates from the Whitine lodge. Mrs. J. Lt Miles attended the commencement exercises and banquet at Valparaiso, at which her nephew, C. MacPhrsoni was a graduate.

Mrs. Thomas Moylan of New York j avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. 1 "She Stoops to Conquer," produced hast night by the junior class of the jWhitinff high school, was the greatest success of any play ever attempted by amateur talent In this city. The play j was given under the direction of Miss Ethelyn Sexton, who deserves great ; credit for the success of the play. "She ' Stoops to Conquer" Is in five acts, and i is full of wit and humor from begin-

which they paid and were released. The Alumni association of the Whiting high school will have an Important meeting: in the H. S. building this evening, to complete arrangements Tor the reception and dance to be given in hono of the 191 graduates. Gambling proved to be the undoing of Walter Sohorock, William Pyts and Mike Schusko, all of whom were arrested by Officers O'Connell and Niziolkiewicz on a warrant issued by Judge Atchison. The men who board on Reeoe avenue, Robertsdale, were having a nice quiet little game until the fourth member of their party lost some money, over which ho was greatly enraged. As the result he "squealed" and the ar-

1 rest of the trio followed. The trial was held before Judge Atchison, when i Schorock was discharged, but Pytz and ; Schusko were each fined 1 and cost.

In some homes you have no doubt noticed an indefinite something that almost seems to make you respect the occupants before you see them. If you carefully consider the matter you find this is due to the elegance and dignity of the furniture. By elegance is not meant expensiveness, but rich good taste, and by dignity is not meant massiveness, but the careful matching of the austere line of the furniture with the rest of the room. If you aim at having an elegant and dignified home let us show you what we mean. We have a selection that has already made local homes all this and more. Come in today and let us show you around.

i ning to end. The players all took their ! Upon payment they were released.

parts well, and the auditors who filled ; Charles Reed of Clark street has

I the large hall were kept in a continous j gone to Canada and Mrs. Reed and

roar. The Junior girls, acting as ush- j daughter. Hazel, expect to follow with ! ers were Misses Eliza Gardner, Irene j jn a month.

j Xj. Stewart. Hilda Ahlgren and Anna Misses Olwen Pritchard Lucy Hatch

j Baumel. The Pprologue was given by ftna Nora tineil all returned home

Mips Hannah Gevirtz the cast of char

acters being as follows:

! Vnutur MnrlnwA Tonlrt Knurrier

!Sir Chas. Marlowe Walter Hatt Hardcasle Donald Parks

yesterday from Valparaiso university, having completed a twelve weeks normat course.

The first calico dress bail given by

the Catholic Woman's Foresters ast

TO

158 East State Street

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kitchen frocks. The ladles realized a

neat little sum notwithstanding that

every one who participated had a most delightful evening, and the committee

in charge is to be highly commented.

Gehring's four-piece orchestra furnished the music. The drawing on a $5 gold piece also took place and Miss

Annie Bichrest was the lucky win ner, holding No. 14 in series "I."

Is your house cola when you reach home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. No.

Ind. Gas & El bo. Co.

.Tony Lumpkins George Benson 1 nlRht waa one of tne prettiest events ' Hastings Donald Canfield J of tne season and was most unique, as j Stingo Edward Bartuska ( everyone was donned In their pretty

' Diggory Hirnst aier ! Simon Robert Spillar

! Ralph Harold Cameron j Jeremy ; -..Merrill Adams j Roger Harold Daegling I Miss Hardcastle. Mary Grogan (Constance Neville Lucile Daegling 'Mrs. Hardcastle Gladys Oefflnger Maid Marguerite Schaub

Mat Muggins Will Gondon Aminadaf Ernst Vater Dick Ginger.... Robt. Spillar Jack Slang Harold Daegling Tom Twist Harold Cameron The play will be repeated on next Tuesday evening. Francis and Henry Sandmeyer, sons of Mrs. Sandmeyer of Short street, have come home from Layette, Ind., where they have been at school for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trowe have moved from Oliver street to John street. Rev. Frank M. Webster has retruned home from Elkhart. Ind., where he attended the Indiana Congregational Ministers' association, which has been In session there for several days. Mrs. Fred Hart and daughter Fanny of South Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. Abe Goldsmith, on Wednesday. Max Goldsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldsmith of Schrage avenue, was able to return home from St. Margaret's hospital, on Wednesday, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Dr. Goldberg of East Chicago brought the patient home In his machine. Officer Nbsiolklewlcz is waging war on drunks, having made three arrests for this offense. The offenders are S. J. Peacock, George Wigal and Michael Devine. Al were arraigned before Judge Atchison and fined. $1 and costs.

ROBERTSDALE.

..Mian IJtHaa Plau of Harrlnon avenue is confined to her home with the

mumps.

Mrs. Charles Gothe and sister, Mrs.

McDermon, were South Chicago visit

ors Wednesday.

Herman Theisseu of Indiana boule

vard attended the Columbus lodge, K

of P., in East Side, Wednesday even

lng. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stross entertained the members of the Marquette club at their home in 116th street Wednesday evening. Several games of pedro were played and prizes were won by Mesdames C G. Buell. John Blaul, Edward Mathias and Messrs. A. H. Stross, C. G. Buell and J. Blaul. Owing to the illness of Miss Lillian Plau the Sunshine Circle will meet this evening at the home of Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. William Bahn of East Side was the guest of Robertsdale friends Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Stross of Harrison avenue is on the sick list. Cement walks are being laid on both sides of Pearl street by the Ahlborn

Construction company. Mrs. Charles Eggers, Mrs. George Gerke and Mrs. Alex Hazlett visited in Hammond Wednesday. Work was Btarted Thursday on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Schaffer, which Is being erected on Cleveland avenue. The residence will be a brick bungalow, with interior oak

finish and will be modernly equipped in every detail. It wlIS cost in tha

neighborhood of $3,000. Bates & Pope

of Hammond have the contract.

Mrs. John Plap is reported quite 111

at her home In Harrison avenue.

Mrs. Edward Freese and Mrs. Wil

liam Aldrlch were Hammond shoppers

Wednesdav t

John Eck of Chicago was a Roberts-

dale business visitor yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Soitwedel and

family of Whiting, who have been

Bpending a few days at the Soitwedel

home in Harrison avenue, left Wednesday for Laporte, Ind., where they will

make their future home.

Mrs. DeShinko and daughter, Mary,'

of Pearl street viaited friends in Chicago yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edson Moore of Roberts

avenue entertained a few friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Julia Hubbard of New

Baltimore, Mich.

"LOWELL. Charles Lamma transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Thomas Arnott received a letter rom Herbert Grey, an English nephew whom he has not seen since 1878. who Is now in Montreal. Canada, and may come to visit his uncle here. They had lost sight of each other, and the nephew took a chance shot of locating his uncle, and succeeded. Mr. Grey spent several years In the English navy. Mr. Arnott was overjoyed at receiving a letter from him, and hopes to see him In the near future. Victor K. Roberts and wife and Mrs. John Love and daughter Alice left today for Fairfield, 111., to visit Mr. Roberts' mother and other relatives. They expect te be gone ten days, and will

return by the way of Indianapolis and ! will take in the auto races there on 1 the SOth. George Clark, a soldier of the civil war, now enjoys the luxury of a new Ford auto. He says there is no fool like an old foo, but he is learning to drive the critter Just the same. McKlnley Death returned from Chicago yesterday, where he visited Kenneth Sheets attended tho "World In Chicago. Mrs. Sam Pletcher returned from Chicago yesterday. Mat Brown, county commissioner, now gets over the country In a new automobile

Miss Lela McNay went to Purdue university yesterday to visit her brother MUford for a couple of days. Charles Cobb and family went to Rensselaer yesterday to visit at the home of Mrs. Cobb's parents. Mrs. Ed. Knickerbocker went to Shelby yesterday to visit her sick mother. Charles Bailey of West Creek had the misfortune to crush the big toe on his right foot yesterday morning. He had a crowbar under a log, and It slipped out of his hands, came down on the toe

with force enough to crush It. George Hatter, the creamery man, made a business trip to Chicago yesterday.

GOOD NEWS FOR MONEY BORROWERS

Governor'! ProclamatiW.' I

Ladies' Rubber Sole Oxfords, tan and A f( white buck hUU ORTT & TOWLE 169 State Street

BURNHAM. Mrs. McnKlght of Pullman avenue was an out-of-town visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. James Patton of Park avenue spent yesterday afternoon In Hammond. Mrs. Lonie Cobb of Hammond spent Wednesday here, visiting her mother, Mrs. George Peterson. Mrs. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue spent Wednesday afternoon In Englewood. Mrs. C. Goodwin of Hammond spent Wednesday afternoon here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Neel and Miss Agnes McGary of Pullman avenue spent Wednesday evening In Chicago.

Haa pat the Hn(krt law la Effect . By the provisions In this law no Loan Company can c'farge you a higher rate per aionth than 2 Per Cent THE HAMMOND LOAN COMPANY . The Ola Reliable Bees to annuonce te Its many friends, that it has taken out the necessary license, giving bond of $2,000 to the Stat of Indiana, fully complying with the new law, and will loan money at the (otlovrlas; low, laral rate of latereati Anaouat. Time. Interest t 3S.S0 3 Month 91.0 KO.OO 3 Moat ha 1.00 T5.0O 3 M oaths S.OO 100.99 S M oaths 4.0O Ada to this fS.OO for exprnaa of papers, aaprateeaaeat of security , etc. Loans Made on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Live Stock, Fixtures, Etc., Etc., Without Removal.

HOBART. The Eastern Stars held a special meeting on Tuesday evening In honor of the grand officers of northern Indiana, and especially in honor of A. J. Smith, who is grand associate patron. It was also given as a farewell party to Mrs. , Shores, who expects to leave

Hammond Loan Co.

The Ola Reliable 689 SO. HOHMAN ST, (Over The Modtl Clothiers) PHONE 257 HAMMOND, INDIANA

Hobart in the near future. A threecourse luncheon was served. Members from the Gary, Valparaiso and Chesterton chapters were present. The eighth grade of the publics schools will hold their graduation exercises at the high school auditorium this evening. Ed. Monthy was here visiting relatives and calling on old friends the first part of the week. Mrs. Charles Gruel and daughter. Tlllie. were Chicago visitors yesterday.

Saturday! 125 Stylish Sample Suits Actual $15,$18& $20 Values, Sale $9.85

8llL

Every Suit Man Tailored-

A purchase from one of "Philadelphia's" largest suit manufacturers enables us to offer a Complete Sample Line of Women's Suits, consisting of 125 models. Actual values $15, $18 and $20 values. Choice of materials All-Wool Serges, Fancy Mixtures and Diagonals! All wanted sizes. No need to urge the practical women, for they will be here to get the season's biggest

"bargain plums.' Jwery Suit shows the effect of careful tailoring. Placed on sale Your own unrestricted choice

R

Special Discount on all TRIMMED HATS for Saturday Only.

Special Unducemenfs for Saturday

Women's new and .10.95

$20.00 stylish Suits. .

$25 Women's Suits at

Fashionable .16.85

$16.50 Women's stylish Coats T. 10.49

$15.00 Men's Priced at

Summer Coats 9.95

OUR CREDIT IS YOUR PRIVILEGE WE WANT YOU TO ASK FOR IT! Credit here is your privilege, as well -as your neighbors' it enables you to dress as fashionably as your ''heart desires," and you never miss the money. ;

WASH SKmX SPECIAL

Bt Pays to Buy Our Way

A big line of White Wash Skirts,

Piques, Bedford Cords, etc. Recru-

lar price $2.00 and $3.00,

for Saturday only

88c

specials: $1.50 lingerie waists Women's Stylish Lingerie Waists of a dozen clever models, some allover embroidery styles, Q Q A any size, Special Sale vwU

Hammond Bldg.,

Fayette and Hohman Sts.,

Hammond, Ind.

n

, C. MINAS C

Hammond's Greatest Department Store Big Grocery Sale for Friday Evening and Saturday Stocks must be lowered before moving to our New Building. Take advantage of these low prices, 3rd floor.

BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest 00 quality obtainable, per lb - , . wZC

EGGS Strictly fresh, from Lowell, Ind., every one guaranteed, Oftf (not delivered), per doz .UC

Paris Brand Sugar A 0 a Corn, per can j Red Ripe Tomatoes, solid

pack, iSo. 3 cans 1.30 doz, per can-

Fancy Red Alaska 1 Qo Salmon, pound can- I QU

11c

20-Mule Team 1 1 n Borax, 15c package I I C Early June Peas, sweet and tender, dozens cans 1.05; per can u Oriole Corn Flakes, dozen

packages 82c; per package

7c

Dr. Price's Baking OQr Powder, 50c can UD" Macaroni or Sphaghetti,

Blue Cross brand, dozen

packages 88c; o pkgs. ....... ....... Karo Corn Syrup, two 10c cans

5c

7c

SUGAR H. & E. Granulated, with order of 1.00 or more, flour, butter or soap not included, 10 lbs

42c

Good Luck Butterine, 5 lbs 93c; -I Bp per lb iiU Domestic Sardines in Oil or mustard, OK h 6 cans 'adwu Minas Blend Coffee, a splendid value, 0"7a 4 lbs, 1.05; per lb---jL C

Armour's Shield Brand .p.er.... 14c Van Camp's Baked Beans dozen 15c cans 1.40: 4 0 per can .G Fancy Brisket Bacon, iy2 t0er I?-aV 1 9C

Snider 's Tomato Catsup, 25c bottle-

17c

Hand Picked Navy 1 Cf. Beans, 3 pounds - DC Fancy Cream, Brick or American Cheese, 1 Q1A per lb I Q2U

FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota. Lay in a sack before the price goes up. One-half bbl. sack- $2.59 One-quarter bbl. sack 1.32 One-eighth bbl. sack 67c

.Fancy New Seeded Raisins, three 1-lb OK ft packages OlaFarmhouse or, Old Hon

esty Sugar Corn, 4 cans

Old Dutch Cleanser

3 cans

25 c

25c

Gold Dust Washing Powder, 3 large pkgs Q 53c;perpkg- I OU

Ti 5-Pound package Crystal Domino

DgMtoof Granulated Susr-

nar, witii grocery

fiKuwuTB) 3 order. SUGAR )'j . C '

jS3r&? TOr

24c

Extra Fancy Red Kidney Beans, dozen cans 4Aft 1.15; per can I UC Sauer's Extract of Lemon or Vanilla, 3 bottles Q 2Gc; per bottle UO Crisp o Crackers, 1 1 3 packages If Argo Gloss Starch, in 3 packages I UC

SOAP Kirk's American Family, FelsNaphtha or U. S. Mail Soap, with grocery order, 5 bars .

19c

Extra Large Ripe Pineapples, each -

10c

Sweet, J uicy Navel t ty Oranges, per doz; Z--.C

A Fine Assortment

Sawyer's Cookies, per ib '

of

9c

Saturday Candy Specials

Peanut Toasties, something new, fine 4 Oft eating, per lb I 4C.C All Our 40c Hand Dipped Chocolates, ORf per lb- .UC

"RnivlpTi'R Wmtmftri flam..

mels, fine quality, Q per lb - 9C Imported Walnut Meats,

all halves, per A

Spearmint Kisses, as long

as they last,

8c

Salt3d Peanuts, always fresh roasted, "1 1 f per lb I I U

lb T I li