Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 308, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1913 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, June 17, 1013. 23 FROM TWIN
Every Day This VUeeh
Coupons Wed.
Hammond's Greatest Department Store
Coupons
Special Bargains in Every Dept.
REMODELING SALE in the DRY GOODS DEP'T Ofl For 12 Hotel Napkins, QwC hemme(i' size 18x18 inches, i A. For 4;Mnch Tubing, I OTw bleached, good quality material. IJQ For Child's Parasol, oribwC ental designs, regular 39c. A For 6 Lacies' Handkerchiefs, 5 hemstitched, full size. 37 Yard Unbleached Muslin sC good weight. I Q Each for Dresser Scarf or I Vw Square, hemstitched. J For Large Bottle Machine OC 0i, wil1 not Pim, reg. 10c. C Yard for Apron Checks, fast wC colors, all size checks.
REMODELING SALE READY-TO-WEAR The Romedeling Sale offers attractive bargains every day something unusual out of the ordinary. (Second Floor)
WHITE VOILE DRESSES, 4.98 This garment is an extraordinary value, wide embroidery flouncing, waist neatly embroidered; comes in all sizes. FINE COLORED BATISTE DRESS, $1.25 A dress that will mean all kinds of comfort to vou these warm davs, made of a
very sheer fine cloth, fast colors; all sizes.
REMODELING SALE SPECIALS IN OUR NEW CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 20 Dozen Men's Genuine Porosknit Union Suits, in all sizes 34 to 4S, in all styles, regular 1.00 values, extra special CSOj sale price UwC 2-Piece Shirts and Drawers, fine balbriggian garments, reg- O O ular 50c garments, sale price.. Www We have about 10 dozen of those fine Ortis 2.Piece Shirts and I F" Drawers, regular 75c garment, all sizes, sale price.; 3C 1Q Buys a fine $1.00 Union Suits just the thing for hot weather, all UC Bize& except 34. This is a special value at 79c. SHIRT SPECIALS THAT FAIRLY TALKA line of $1.50 f fftfk Shirts, all sizes I abU 4 Dozen Men's Fine Soft Shirts, made .with soft detachable collars, French cuffs, regular $1.00 values, TO special sale price , g wC We have about 7 dozen Fine Soft and Pleated Shirts, all sizes, "f f) regular $1.00 values, sale price UC 75c Shirts with soft collar to match, special EE price... . 50c Blue Chambray Shirts, AQ each.... WOC
Remodeling Sale Hardware Dept. 10-Quart Galvanized Water Pall, extra heavy sheet metal, g n each. , I qQ 6-Quart Blue and White Preserve Kettle, blue outside, white A A inside, each bVW Floor Varnish, dries hard over night toadmit being walked Aft on, Quart can Www Red Seal Dry Batteries, for all kinds electrical work, " 1ft' each 1 UC
t'OMISO EVENTS. At her home la Sohl afreet Mrs. William IlaKcmai will entertain the
membm of the Eyelet Embroidery
Club at a thimble party Thursday aft-rrnooo.
The weekly meeting; of the Martha Soelety of the First Chrjstlaa church
will take place Thursday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. R. B. Hichardson la Detroit street.
Thursday afternoon the members of
Henry D. Fuller will be solemnized
Wednesday. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion with fes
toons of pink and white crepe paper
and bouquets of pink' kilarney roses.
A number of delightful games were played after which the hostesses serv
ed a daint ytwo course luncheon. Those present were Mrs. J. E.' Meyer and the Misses Iva Slmcoke, Eva Ortt, Alice Hump, Luella Moyer, Ethel Duval, Ethel Shearer, Helen Wagonblast and
Ethel Hoffman. A PRETTY WEDDING.
All Saints Catholic church was the
scene of a pretty wedding this morn
ing at eight o'clock when Miss Myrtle
Workman and Lawrence H. Cook were
CITIESJO ENTER
All Saints' High School at
Hammond Proves Popular Institution.
the Amethyst Club wllll meet with Mrs. united In marriage. Nuptial high mass
SALE OF DRUGS Jergen's Violet and Rose Talcum Powder, large 60c cans f A at &4C Citrate Magnesia, a mild laxative, 25c size fS at lac Tlz, for sore feet, f 25c size I UC Tooth Brushes, 3 and 4 rows of bristle, regular 15c value, "W special ' g Q
REMODELING SALE FOOTWEAR Misses' and Children's White Canvas Shoes, sizes 8Vi to 2, rtO sale price - -vfUC Men's 4.00 Gun Metal Oxfords, mostly all sizes, n Qf sale price festfO Ladies' 3.00 White Canvas Button Shoes, all sizes, A It" sale price Children's 1.50 Patent Shoes, in blucher only 4 to 8, Tft sale price g WW Big Lot Ladies' Oxfords, tan or black, sale price, OO 1.19 and
SAVE MONEY
By buying hats from our 95c and 1.95 Bargain Table Wednesday. Hats for all all kinds of Hats Dress Hats Auto Hats and Trim
med Hats, worth up to 6.00, for 05q and
1. 85
Another Money Saver is you take advantage of this shaded plume sale. Come in all the popular shadings. Our regular 1.49 Plums, 14
inches long, 6 inches wide
Regular 2.49, 15 inches long, 7 Inches vide for.
99c 1.65
Ilraun at her home In Douglas street
Mrs. Brnun will be hostess at a thimble party and her guests will spend the
fternoon with their needle work.
A. meeting ef the members of the
Pleasure Club will take place Wednes-
ay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ashbaueher la East Sibley street.
Cards will be the entertainment for the
fternoon and pedro will be played at
hree tables.
Mrs. Charles Kuha will open her
home in Ann street Wednesday after
noon for the meeting of the Ladles'
Aid Society of the Lutheran church.
Mrs. Victor Dyer will entertain the
members of the Wednesday Afternoon
luh at her home In South Ilohman
street Wednesday of this week. Bridge
whist will be played progressively at three tables during the afternoon.
This evening the young women of
he 3V. X. Embroidery Club will meet
with Mrs. John J. Clauasem at her home la State Line street for their regular weekly meeting.. Mrs. Claussen' at her home In State Line street
for their regular weekly meeting. Mn, Claassrn will be hostess at a thimble
party and her guests will devote the
evening to their needle work. . .
Hrs. A. C. Khret f Summer street
will entertain the members of the CJ. I
. Kmbroidery Club at Harrison Park
Wednesday afternoon.. The. members
will devote a part of the afternoon to
their needle work.
IVdro will be played by the members
of the Sewing Circle a of St. Mar
garet's Hospital who have been invlt
ed to meet with Mrs. Oscar Placeman
at her home In Russell street Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Smith will he hostess at thimble party Thursday afternoon at
her home la Bauer street.. Her guests
for the afternoon will be the members
of the II. A. K. Club.
Thursday afternoon the members of
the Sunshine Club will be guests at a
party at which Mrs. Glasgow will entertain at her home In I'lummer ave
nue. Pedro will be played during the afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Lock wood and Mrs. ,W. II.
Davis will entertain the members of the Ladles A lif Society of the First Presbyterian church in the church parlors In South HokmaB street Wednesday afternoon. '
The weekly meeting of the Women's
Guild will take place Wednesday afternoon in the parish room of St. Paul's
I'.plscopal church la RImbach avenue. The meeting will be the last one of the year and very Important business
will he transacted. It Is desired that there is a large atteadaace of the membership. PARTIES FOR BRIDE. Miss Mae Hanson, whose marriage.
was solemnized by the Rev. Father Edwar F. Barrett in the presence of many
friends and relatives of the two fami
lies. The ring ceremony of th church
was used. Mrs. Frank Meyers played the bridal music. She played several
pretty numbers as the guests asaembl ed and for the processional and reces
slonal she played Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Miss Mary Cook served
the bride as maid of honor and the
groom was attended by Arthur Rooney.
The maid of honor wore a dainty grown
of pale pink silk and a large white
picture hat. She carried a bouquet of
pinK kilarney roses. The bride was
attired in a very beautiful rown of
white satin veiled with lace and trim
med with beaded fringe. Her veil was
held in place with a wreath of white
roses and smuax and she carried a
Bishop Alerding of the Fort Wayne
diocese will be in Hammond tonight to address the juniors and seniors of
the All Saints high school at their annual banquet In the convent on Sibley street. Twenty-nine Juniors and two
seniors will hear the bishop, who, after his talk in Hammond, will leave for other commencements of his church.
Commencement Sunday. Father Edward Barrett will close
the schools of All Saints' church Friday and hold the commencement ex
ercises Sunday. The graduates of the
high school are Marie Carter and Em
ma Vanderhoff. The elementary school
is five years old, and considering the
fact that boys are not included in the
enrollment, is in splendid condition.
Twenty-three from Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago took the examlna
tions last week for entrance. The highest grade made will be awarded a
free scholarship.
The commencement of the eighth
grade Sunday will be larger than that of the high school, as there are eleven
boys and ten girls to graduate. Diplomas will be presented to them by the
Rev. Father Barrett.
The total enrollment of the school
is 463.
shower bouquet of bride's .roses. After lnUlated during the evening. After th
the ceremony at the church a wedding
breakfast was served at the bride's home In State street. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Cook formerly lived In Crown Point and have many friends both
there and in Hammond who will be
very much interested In the news of
their marriage. They will receive the
heartiest best wishes of their many
friends. ATTEND COXVENTIOX.
Miss Mabel Powley, Miss Adele Dun
bar. Miss Day Malo and Edgar Smith
Hammond Phone 232 TONITE AND TILL WED. Matinee Dally FUNNY SAM MYLIE In BOYLE WOOLFOLK'S Excellent Musical Farce
WISE
Elegant Costumes, Beautiful Scenery Clever People Over 2,000 people enjoyed this show yesterday and kept cool and comfortable in Hammond's air cooled theatre.
Dusiness meeting refreshments were
served and a delightful time was spent
socially. Announcement was made c
the next regular meeting to be held in
two weeks on Monday evening in th
I. O. O. F. Hall. The usual business
and social program will be followed.
A meeting of the members of th
Ladles' Society of the B. of L. F. and
E. will occur tomorrow afternoon in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman
street. It will be the regular semi
monthly meeting and after the busl-
wiU represent the Epworth League of ness meeting the time will be spent so-
the First Methodist church of Ham- "any.
mond at the district convention to be
held in East Chicago this wek. The The members of Silver Light Hive
session opened this morning and will I will entertain the members of Ham
continue for two days. At the meeting I mond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. at their
this evening It Is expected that there meeting Wednesday evening In the K.
will be many members of the Ham-1 of P. Hall In South Hohman street.
mond league. About one hundred and There will be a short lodge session
fifty delegates are in attendance from 1 after which the time will be spent so
the various cities in the Hammond dls-leially. It is expected that there will
trict. I be. a large attendance of the member
ship and a pleasant meeting is antici-
A SOCIAL. Ipated
Thursday evening of this week the
members of the Ladies" Aid Society of I This evening the members of the
the Monroe street Methodist chapel I Germania Lodge of Rebekahs will meet
will give a social at the home of Mrs. I in the I. O. O. F. Hull in East State J. Olsen In Harrison street to which! street for their regular semi-monthly
(meeting. It Is -especially desired that
all members of the degree-staff attend
las there will be Initiation of a class
them often and let them rest In the shade when they show exhaustion. Any delay Is dangerous and owners will save their animals if they will order drivers to use simple means of preven
tion.".
the public- is, cordially .invited.
ANNUAL PICNIC.
The members of William H. Calkins of candidates. Following the lodge
Wednesday Grocery Sale
DOUBLE COUPONS Except Flour and Sugar
SUGAR H. & E. Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, 25-pound limit to customer, I JLr per pound 72m
Royal Fisher Brand Sal
FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold
Medal at a special price; -bbl sack 2.59
Y4-bbl. sack, 1.32; Va-bbl.'sack
87c
Sweet Gherkins, Onions,
j Mangoes, Mixed or Sweet Relish, large 00
bottle (sOb Blue Banner Brand Lemon Cling Peaches or Bart-
lett Pears, 20c can
15c
Fancy New Potatoes, red or white, per peck, 38c; pound 3C
Butter Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest
obtainagle, per pound
31c
Jelke's Good Luck Butter -
ine, 5 lbs., 87c; per pound Crystal Domino lated Sugar, 5-lb package
17k
Granu24c
mon, fine quality, dozen cans, 1.05; Ctf per can wtr Van Camp's Baked Beans at a money saving price, dozen cans, 1.4.0; I per can. I Snider's Toamto Catsup, 3 large bottles, 55c; per bottle, 19c; 1 Oft small bottle .1
Soap, Kirk's American Family, Fels Naptha or U. S. Mail, with order,
10 bars for
39c
Argo Gloss Starch, three 5c packages 4 4. for I C
Farmhouse or Old Honesty
Sugar Corn, 4 cans
25c
Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond, four pounds, 1.05; 0"7f per pound . . .fc C Fresh Fruit is expensive, buy Prunes, fancy Santa
Clara Prunes, l T? 3 pounds I
Pet or Carnation Milk, dozen small cans, 49c; per
can, 4Hc; dozen large cans. 99c; 3
W. R. C. and G. A. R. will have a joint
meeting with the members of the.Val
paraiso lodges tomorrow at Lake
Wahub near Valparaiso, Ind. The meeting will be in the nature of a ptc-
I nic and a very pleasant day is antlci
pated. A basket luncheon will be serv
ed at noon. The Hammond members
will leave on the Gary Interurban car
at nine o'clock. A BISINKSS MEKTINfJ.
The Youez Peonies' Firanch. of the
to nr. u. j. wnite will ne solemnized w c. T. held meeting last even
Wednesday, June 25 will be the honor lng ,n the chrlstian church. Some lmguest at several pretty parties this portant business was transacted which week given by her Hammond friends. 4nriurtrt .he adontlon of several
lomorrow evening airs, vvunam Love amendments to the constitution.
will entertain at a linen shower at her -Amendment No. 2 reads as follows: home In Highland street and Friday . ..The name cf tnis roganization shall evening the Misses Daisy and Kate be the young Feoples' Temperance Emery Will be hostesse at a tea at T;nion." So hereafter this Young. Peothelr home in Ruth street. Miss Nell ple.g Branch of the W. C. T. U. will be howe of Oak Park. III. and Miss Julia caUed Young Peoples' Temperance Wall will entertain at a bride's party jUnion. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Wall in Michigan at the home of Mls3 Verna Sliger, 603
avenue on Saturday evening, June si.
session there will be a social hour.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. will take place this evening In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The lodge session will be followed with a social hour.
Harrison Park Notes. Maple trees In the park are again suffering from a cotton bug pest which of late years has been making Its appearance annually. Park Superintendent Peter Fox says that it Is almost impossible to cope with the situation where maple trees exist in large numbers, although he says it is possible to keep the pest down on one or two trees with consistent spraying. Under the circumstances he would not advise Hammond people to plant any more maples, as they would have trouble with their trees for many years to come. Mr. Fox Is taking great pride In a young white swan which1 was hatched out at Harrison park yesterday. The old birds sat on two eggs, but only one of the young ones was strong enough to break out of the shell. - At the spring festival which was held at the. park last Tuesday several 1 school children left their coats and
jackets at the park, and they are still unclaimed. Mr. Fox Is anxious to restore them to their rightful owners.
WEATHER ftlAfl TURNS NASTY TRICK
A THUIDLE PARTY.
Wilcox avenue, July 7. J. Pulliam Smtih returned to' his
Mrs. Charles Albert Smith entertain- i home in RImbach avenue this morning
ed very charmingly at a thimble party after a week's visit with his parents, yesterday afternoon at her home tn Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Smith at their Rimbach avenue in honor of the mem- home in Hopkinsvllle, Ky. bers of the Embroidery Club. It was! Mr an(1 Mrs. William Kenney of Wllthe afternoon for their meeting and Hams street motored to Lowell, Ind.. the members spent a delightful time Kunday ana ppent the day wfth friends, with their needle work. Music was Mr and Mr9 Kenney formerly lived In also a pleasant feature of the after- Lowell.
noon. A prettily appointed two course
luncheon was served at four-thirty o'clock. The next meeting of the c'.ub will occur In two weeks on Monday afternoon and the hostafs will be nam
ed later.
c
25c
Solid Pack Tomatoes or Early June Peas, a good buy; dozen cans, 99c; 3 cans OF" for ZOC
fresh
15c
Crispo Crackers, from the ovens, 4 packages
Extra Fancy Telephone Peas, sweet and tender, dozen cans, 1.30; 4
IU
per can.
COOKIES An extra fine assortment, special for Wednesday, per pound
9c
Wednesday
Admission Tickets to
iijou Theatre Matinees 1c
(EI.I-.BR ATE ASiSlVBRSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Westfall will
Miss Lulu Symmes and Miss Jennie Mabbs of Doty street left this morning for Kansas where they will spend a few weeks with relatives before going to Boulder, Colo., to attend the State Chautauqua. They will remain in Colorado until early in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heiser are en-
celebrate the tenth anniversary of "naming Mrs. .Margaret rieiser ol their marriage by entertaining a num- Crown Point at their home in Carroll
ber of their friends and relatifes at street inis weeK.
their home, 681 Truman avenue Tues-I Miss Hertha Hansen of RImbach ave-
day evening, June 24. IIONOn MISS SHEA. Mrs. Fay Lammering and the Misses Florence Buzzard and Norma Robbins will entertain for Miss Florence Shea next Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lammering In Carroll street. It will be a bride's party given in honor of Miss Shea, whose marriage to Charles F. A. Murray of Rochester. N. Y. will be solemnized Wednesday, June 25. WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED. Hammond people today received Invitations to the wedding of Miss Mary Ibach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph George Ibach of Indianapolis and Walter Wood Sohl, son of Mrs. Cynthia W. Sohl of Hammond. The wedding will be solemnized Monday. June 30th at half after twelve o'clock at the home of the bride s parents at 1409
North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Sohl will be at home in Hammond after September 15. A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Mrs. Edward Aubry and Mrs. S. E. Davis entertained at a miscellaneous
shower last evening at Mrs. Aubry's home in Michigan avenue in honor of
nue returned today from an over Sunday visit with Mrs. W. C. Wells at her home in Kouts, Ind.
Miss Lucie FSrockenbraugh left today
for her home in Lafayette, Ind., aftr
visiting Mrs. F. R. Mott at her home in South Hohman street for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Colgrove entertained
Miss Janet Wass and Miss Elizabeth Wright of Gary at her home in East State street Sunday.
Mrs. B. Greenberg and children of State street left this morning for New York City where they wil lremain for three months, the guests of frinds and
relatives.
Young Simoon Visits Region, But Fails to Leave Any Rain.
A black squall raising thick clouds
of dust, 6ent a heat sweltering populace to shelter shortly after eight o'clock last night. Relief from the oppressive heat came in its wake, but the
much looked for rain did not follow. The wind veered to the north, and a cool refreshing lake breeze brought
about a decided change in trie temperature. The sudden but short windstorm, caught thousands of people unawares. Every door and window. In the home and business places stood open. In a moment everything was covered with a gritty dust and sand, leaving the house wife to bemoan her misfortune, after having just had her house put In order for the summer. The-late bulletin from the weather bureau predicted thunderstorms and cooler weather with more cool weather and generally fair conditions tomorrow. Horse owners are cautioned In a humane society bulletin regarding the care their animals should have. "Don't overfeed the horses," says the bulletin, "and don't overwork them. They can't stand as much in hot weather as at other - times. Water
Mrs. Prohl Administratrix. Upon her own application and the filing of a $50,000 bond. Mrs. Anna Prohl, widow of the late John Proh was appointed administratrix of the estate in the superior court before Judge Reiter I'nder the law the amount of the bond was be twice as high as the estate is valued.
Farmer Cuts Prices. A near-riot broke out at the city market this morning when a farmer from the truck garden began selling green goods fresh from the soil at about half the water street price. He soon sold out and drove' away leaving a demand for more. The first customer had told her neighbors and so on down the line until quite a respectable crowd collected at the market. Frank O'Rourkev market master. Is immensely optimistic. He believes that he has his business firmly established and that the peoplo will patronize as many farmers as he can persuade to come. He is trying to secure a bigger attendance for Saturday.
Cook with Gas, save money and time, and banish dirt. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.
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Lodge Assemblies
A very pleasant meeting of the members of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L took place last evening in the L O. O. F. Hall In East State street. There was a large attendance of the membership and visitors were present from Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. of Hammond and from the East Chicago
Miss Iva Simcokc, whose marriage to council. A class of six candidates was
LOO
What's there? Dancing every Sat., eve. ire Vou Going? E am Gents 50c Ladies Free Music by M, Stirling, Mike Madura, Mgr.
4