Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1913 — Page 2
Tuesday, June 24, 1913. S3S 3 S3 (BinmeiieJiiiiiiiffli Forsyth and 153rd, Sts. Prices Reduced for This City Only Every Day This Week COMING EVE-MS. Mi Mayme Sh will cBtrrtala the
THE TIMES.
25c
35c
"n ( tb L. G. R. Club at a
m -9 ..
toupons jlLi Iji IjIJi Coupons ) Hammond's Greatest Department Store 110 j
3 ' E3
Every Item Featured Shows a Decided Saving
SPECIAL BARGAMS FOR V WEDNESDAY rVever have you seen such beautiful hat at such a sacrifice. In this lot you will tjnd beautiful Pattern Hats that sold as higy'i as 9.00, special A QI for We&'nesday at 2.S6f-and ViVV A good assortment of colors and styles that wiliy make It worth your while to come andAtake a loofcr at them, because you will svrely findvhat you want, in thi lot.
3 and4-Quart Blue and
....
VxTTTTrvcs wmteonee ana Tea
wmrm .... " ... ...
f ' ' outsiae,
' Vs fr'i ill wiiiie finsiae, enameiea
pVi'fhS'l .on heavy steel
fi,Wfel la-e..e.ch d8C
Japar.rksu steel Sctreen Door
Hinges, with screws, pair- g g Extension Windowl Screen, IS inches high, extends to 33 unches I when open, each.
No. 1 Coach Var
nish, all kinds interior woodwork and f u r n I ture.
dries hard over
night, with a
deep bright lustre
Sleeve Aprons, 22c Best gingham Sleeve Aprons, also Ki-
mona Aprons of light percale, make such comfo rtable hot
weather dresses, to 12 years.
Petticoats, 21c u
Girls Chambray Gingham Petticoats with a set on frill, splendidly made; also blue chambray bloomers, skirts, S to 14 years; bloomers 2 to 12 years.
Muslin Petticoats, 98c Extraordinary value Petticoats, has a 12 flounce embroidered added to a 4-inch embroidery beading insertion, run. with ribbon; also some special values in gowns.
Better Than Ever Bargains at the Remodeling Sale in the Dry Goods Department Fancy Neckwear, velvet bows trimmed with rhinestone ornaments; crocheted lace jabots, with dainty trimming; maline and fancy ribbon
bows, regular 25c to
35c value, each. .
Ladies' Belts, elastic, all sizes, large assortment of fancy
buckles, regular 25c retailer
I9c
per gallon . .
I.7B
r w rjil i -i ii i . I O. I I fm
ft
FREE, this beautiful Vanity Box, worth 25c with every 50c box of Velveloa Souveraine Face Powder. Tourist Cases, rubber lined, very useful
In traveling, at
Dabrook's Toilet Wa
ter, 50c size only.
50c
ilet Wa-
33c
Dr. Graves Tooth Powder, a good fropihislactic pow
der jfor the teeth,
50ts aize only.,. . .
Syrup Figs and
Senna for consti
pation, 25e
size..
29c
15c
Lydia Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, 1.00 size..
75c
Little Liver Pills for biliousness,
25c size at
Palm Olive Soap,
3 bars for . . . ,
I2c s Soap,
25c
Muslin, bleached, 26 inches
wide, extra good quality, per yard, 6C 1 yards.
63c
Linen Crash Suiting. 36 in. wide
colors grey and natural, regular 39c, yard. . . .
Long Cloth, full yard wide, fine
thread soft finish, yard
Calico, fast colors, good patterns, full pieces, yd.
29c ide, fine
102c
31c
TI3t
SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS GREATEST SHIRT SALE OF THE
SEASON
$1.50 Shirts, pleated and soft fronts,
special sale price.
A Fine Line of Shirts, made in
ipleates and negligee, also made
(with soft collars detached and
French cuffs, all sizes.
regular 51.00 shirts
Another lot made with soft collars, detached French cuff, all sizes 14 to
17, regular 75c value, sale price
A beautiful line maue with soft military collar attached.
regular run of sizes, 75c values We just received a swell line of Silk Shirts in all colors and white, sale price $2.89 and
1.20
nade in o made ed and
78e
55c 50c 3.00
Great Values in Stoss 2.95 FOR MEN'S TAN BUTTON SHOES, 3.50 grade, made on the Stubb last, goodyear welt, sewed soles, fine quality, sizes are 5 to 10.
LADIES' OXFORDS PUMPS, good quality, all sizes, sale price .
AND mostly 79c
CHILDREN'S 1.50 PATENT COLT LACE SHOES, sizes are
4 to 8, sale price, pair
79c
Wednesday's Grocery Sale tJg&gzs Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal Flour, Crystal Domino Granulated Sugar, the special price Wednesday only, z-bar- purest, sweetest, cleanest sugar made, rel sack, 2.59; Vi-bbl. sack, 1.31 (J (Jo with roccry ordtr of 1-00 AQt Mi-barrel sack 001 or more, 10 pounds f Qu Macaroni or Spaghetti, Fancy Carolina Eice, the Full Cream Brick or Amtwo 10c packages 4C 10c kind, 00 f erican Cheese, for I vlO 3 pounds i.UU per pound. I oC Red Kidney Beans, Wig- Fancy Red Salmon, Mt. Jelke's Good Luck Butterwarn brand, doz. j Kfi Red or Yacht Club -j ine, 5 pounds, 87c j "71 cans, 89c; 2 cans. . Jb Brand, per can. . . 0U per pound 2u Jell-O, the new dessert, Pearl Toilet Soap, three Bismark Brand Olives, 3 packages 25C cPackaes 1 2C ?"OUnCe 23C
thlmktep arty "Wedaeadaj aftcraooa at tae home of Mm, T, Shea la Indiana
lit, AIR-DIETRICH NITPTIAI3. The marriage of Miss Margaret Blair and D. H. Dietrich took place at two o'clock this afternoon at the home of the Rev. Floyd H. Adams, pastor of the First Baptist church of Hammond. The brlde'B sister, Mrs. D. C. Hamacher was the only guest at the ceremony. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich left Immediately after the ceremony for the lakes of Wisconsin where they will spend a few weeks. They will be at home in Lafayette, Ind., after August 1st. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white embroidery and lace and carried bride's roses. Her golns? away gown was a tailored suit of blue ratine with which she wore a tailored hat to correspond. Mrs. Dietrich Is a daughter of Mrs. Jane Blair of Hammond. Until this spring she was engaged as a teacher in the Iafayette schols In Hammond. Khe is well known among the young- people of the city and during the past few weeks has been the honor guest of a number of very delightful parties. Mr. Dietrich Is employed by
the Monon railway company at Lafayette.
LEWES FOR EIROPE. John Oeerling of Kansas City who
has been the guest of his brother. Wil
liam Geerling and Mrs. Geerling at their home on South Hohman street left Sunday for Holland where he will remain for two months or longer, the guests of relatives.
A RECITAL..
The Seventeenth Pupils Recital of
the Hammond Musical College will be
given Wednesday evening, June 25th,
at eight o'clock at Recital hall In the
Rimbach building. The program will be given by the more advanced pupils
of the college and Is one of which the
faculty is particularly proud. Of those
appearing on the program five are from
out-of-town. Miss Brown coming from
Lowell, Miss Fife from Chicago. Miss McVey from Bass Lake and Miss McGirr and Miss Gumbinsky from Kast Chicago. All music lovers are Invited.
Wednesday evening of next week, July
2nd, the members of the graduating
class will give, a program at the college. Their entertainment will be one of the leading musical events of the season. Th program for the recital to
morrow evening will be as follows:
March, (Tiano Four Hands) Bohm
Anna Stocker and Miss Otto. Tausendshon Eilenberg Hulda Friedrich. I Love You Truly Bond Frieda Findling. Alpine Horn Torch Hozel Hamer. My Cavalier Nathan ' Jean'Fite. The Swing i Wacha Wilhelmina Hix Tarantelle Lomas Leonard Hirsch. Until Sanderson Esther Lund.
Valse - Durand
Sarah Harris,
Toloniase Bohm
Helen Beebe (a) My Desire Nevin (b) Japanese Maiden Gaynor Gladys Brown. Kammenoi-Ostrow .. Rubinstein Ruth Gumlnsky (a) Scarf Dance Chamlnade Margery O'Girr. Awake Fellissler Adele Mera. Etude Ravinnia Myrtle McVey. The Flatterer Chamlnade
Huda Well. O, Dry Those Tears Del Rlego
Anna Ahlborn, Miss Dixon, violin.
The Ladles of the Knla-hta of Co-
lumhua wtll meet In the K. of C. Hub rooms In South llubmnn atreet Wednesday afternoon to play cards. Pedro will be played proarreaalvely at several tables during the afternoon.
Mrs. W. J. Mac Alee r will be hoateas
to the members of the Ladies Aid
Society of the First Methodist church
at her home in Webb street Wednes
day afternoon, June 25th. The meeting will be an important one and It Is
desired that there is a large atten dance of the membership.
Wednesday evening the members ot
St. raul'n Lutheran Leane will meet In the schol hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue for their monthly business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. WestfnU
will celebrate the tenth anniversary of their marriage this evening by entertaining; a number of their friends
and relatives at their home on Tru
man avenue.
s
Elgin Creamery Butter, finest quality obtainable, special for Q 4 Wednesday, lb. .0 11
Fancy New Potatoes, large white stock, 0("n bushel 1.38; peck U DC
Carnation Milk, dozen small cans, 49c, 6 cans, 25c; doz. large QCn cans, 99c; 3 cans. Lull
Country Gentlemen Sugar Corn, dozen cans, 1 Co 88c; 2 cans .... I UU Royal Fisher Brand Chinook Salmon, doz. lb cans, 1.05; can. ... Uu Monsoon Brand Pickles, all kinds. 20-oz. jar. . . . ;
U. S. Mail Soap, with or
der, 7 bars for
25c
Rumf ord's Baking der (save 6c) 25c can
Pow19c
Solid Pack Tomatoes, doz. No. 3 cans, 1.05; ft
per can.
20c
Fancy Peaberry Coffee,
4 pounds 99c; per pound
Strictly Fresh Eggs, (not delivorcd). per dozen.
25c
23c
cilnn of Indiana Harbor. Miss .Opal
Henderson and Miss Lydia Henderson
of Lafayette, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. McCrea of Beverly Hills. 111., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spoars of Whiting, Ind., Mrs. Harry Nixon of Tuscon, Aria., Mrs. Ray. Mllholland and Mrs. Al Lindley of Chicago. Miss Ruth Jewett and Mrs. Ralph Jewett of Robertdale. Mr. George Nordyke of Whiting, Miss Hejen Hartley, and Messrs. Merle and Harry Jewett, Robert Rose, Roy Bloonqulst and Arthur B. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jewett and Mr. and Mrs. C N. Jewett. A PLEASANT MEETIXG.
A delightful meeting of the members
of the Deborah Society of the First
Christian church, took place last Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Sliger, 503 Wilcox street. The
meeting was in charge of committee
No. 3 of which Mrs. William F. Gran ger is chairman. It was the last meet
ing in their series and they arranged a program for the entertainment of the other members and their guests. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flags and red, white and blue bunting and a patriotic program was given. After the program an elaborate three
course luncheon was served. During the business session plans were made for the meeting of the society which will occur tomorrow In the church social rooms in Calumet avenue. The members will meet for an all day session and will have home bakery for sale. The committee of which Mrs. LaPler is chairman will have charge of the meeting. The following was the program rendered at the last meeting: Addresa Miss Sliger Recitation Miss Tuley History of Bunker Hill, J Miss Grace Merrill Music by Quartette, composed by Mesdames Wise, Sliger, Allen and Mears. Vocal solo Mrs. Wise A SURPRISE PARTY. A delightful party was given as a surprise to Miss Nilda Eider last Sun
day afternoon at her home in Summer street. A number of young people were guests and, spent the afternoon In a very enjoyable social way with games and contests. Music was also a feature of the afternoon. At five o'clock a prettily two course luncheon was served. The luncheon tables were decorated very attractively with garden flowers and a dainty color scheme was carried out in white and pink In all
I the table appointments. Covers were
laid Tor Dorothy JJlergrarten, Frieda
Rlppe, Anna Cedergrreen, Christine Soerner. Meta Gaedtke, Lillian Tolzmann, Hasel Ruti, Johanna Washausen. Ad-
A la bien aimee Schutt'Hn Papke, Alma Schreiber, Charlotte
Brown, Margaret Fromm, Gretchen Tapper,, Arnold Schwerin, William Gescheldler, William Dubert, T. Ceder-
(a) At Dawning Cadman .sreen. Herbert Hoin, Deryl Dunsing, b I Hear Tou Calling Me . . Marshall .Henry Schmeuser. Charles Brown, Mel- ' ... i t . irM.. it . r. i .
yuio iviii.s, ncrmitn Dciireioer, ana George Spoerner.
Day Malo. Valse Caprice Newland
Marie Schmueser.
Marguerite Haefer.
Salut a Besth Kowalskl Marlon Housley. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
A BUSINESS MEETIXG
Miss Laura Heas was hostess to the
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hunt entertained girls of the Nu Tau Beta Club last ev-
a number of Hammond and out-of-town cnlng at her home in Mason street, friends and relatives very charmingly ( it was a business meeting called to at thtir home In Fayette street yeater- make preparations for a series of picday afternoon and evening in celebra- 'nies and summer parties to be given
tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of during the coming weeks. The first
their marriage. A dinner of beautiful of the picnics will be given within
appointments was served at six o'- the next three weeks. A short time
clock. The table was decorated with was spent socially at the close of tb.9
kllarney roses and pink and white car- ' business session.
nations. The flowers were arranged
with ferns In a prety art basket to decorate the center of the table. In the parlors there were many pretty flowers and ferns. A color scheme was carried out in white and pink. Following th serving of the dinner the guests enjoyed & delightful musical program. Games were also a feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were the recipients of numerous gifts in silver given them by friends in remembrance of the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewett of Mantino. 111., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vade and daughter of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin of Chicago, Mrs. Llbbie Philips and Mr. Otis Philips of Chfcago, Miss Kate Bagley of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. n. H. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoffenhauer of East Side. Mr. Paris Nordyke of Monticello, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Acker and Mrs. Kate Coun-
Don't forget that we clean all kinds
of hats, by an expert at reasonable
prices. Roy McCool. Bijou Shoe Shining Parlor, 175 State st.
Mrs. Howard Burton Easter left today for her home in Fort Pierre. S. D. after a two months visit with her sinters, the Misses Bertha and K a trice Hanson of Rimbach avenue. Dr. Eleanor Scull of Crown Point, Ind., was a visitor In Hammond yesterday. . Mrs. William F. Clangh of Rimbach avenue has returned home after a visit with friends in Marion, Ohio. A little daughter was born to Mi", and Mrs. Ralph Tennant at their home In Carroll street yesterday. Mrs. F. C. Hill and daughter. Elisabeth of Dallas, Tex., have concluded
SPECIAL THUS ITJEEii A GOOD STRONG FLY SWATTER FREE WITH EVERY SACK OF FLOUR Pillsbury, Aristos or Premium XXXX Flour H-barrel sack. . . ...'.$ .68 -barrel sack. . . 1.30 12-barrel sack , 2.55
PHONE 374
174 FAYETTE ST.
HAMMOND, IND.
(fEMi
NOW ITHE GREATEST iTENTED EXHIBITION ? IN 4 THE WORLD
BIGSHOWSINON E TIMESITSFORMER SIZE
EVERYTHINC NEW THIS YEAR BUT THE TITLE
WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT TWICE DAILY AT 2 AND 8 P. M.
20 Big Feature Acts 2 Herd Performing ELEPHANTS IOO Beautiful Horses 1QO Shetland Ponies EXTRA! ADDED! EXTRA! The Largestand CMtllestCollect'on of Wilt ana Domestic Animals carried by an tfcow Is now to bo seen with GENTRY BROS, ALL NEW FEATURE SHOWS:
IN OUR MAGNIFICENT NEW FREE STREET PARADE Which POSITIVELY takes place, rain or shine, 10:30 A. M., Show Day a so Hid mile: op gold and glitter
TONIGHT
At The
CONCERT GIVEN BY ORPHEUS QUARTET OF St. LOUIS, MO, Under The Auspices of THE St. PAUL'S LUTHERAN LEAGUE PRICES - - - ----- 35 - 50
their visit In Hammond. They were Kuests of Mrs. HiVs sister, Mrs. Harry B. Hayward at her home In Mason street.
Dr. and Mrs. T. Edwin Bell of Webb street motored to Lake Winne- j bagro, Wis., where they will spend sev- ,
eral weeks at their summer home. They left Hammond for Wisconsin yesterday. Jerome Collins, who Is attending St. Joseph's college at Rensselaer, Ind., is
home to spend the summer with his :
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins, at their home In Summer street. Mr. and Mrs. C. M McDaniel of Detroit street returned home yesterday after a week's visit in Terra Haute and Crawfordsvillo, Ind. Mrs. Allan Twyman of East Chicago was the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. F. Meikle, at her home. In South Hohman street, yesterday afternoon. This evening the members of Progresive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur will meet in the IC of P. Hall in South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the members of the Lodge of Lady Vikings will take place Wednesday evening In the I. O. O. F. hall in East State street. A class of candidates will be initiated during the evening and several business matters of interest will be discussed. There will be a meeeting of the members of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 Wednesday afternoon In the I. O. O. F. hall in East State street. The invitation to attend is extended the members of the G. A. R. Post.
Odd Fellows Still Angry. Odd Fellows are on the lookout for more evidence to prove that they were discriminated against by the board of public works in condemning of sidewalks on East State street in preparation for the general three-foot extension. They claim that the walk west of their fraternity building was four inches off grade, sloping away instead of towards the curb and that the first walk to the east that was not ripped up had pools of water standing upon it Saturday after the rain. According to one of the trustees the Odd Fellows consider It a matter of Inefficiency on the part of the board or at least; a gross piece of careless work. The -lodge would not have objected, it is said, if they had been notified properly and if all the poor walks -had been condemned. "It Is the principle Involved that caused the rumpus," said an Odd Fellow "We believe the instance a sample of the board's work. If the walk had been In front of a residence or even a store nothing would ever have been heard of it for the kick would carry no weight. But It happened that 500 voters were owners of this particular fifty feet, which made all the difference In the world."
Now and Till Wed. Edward Jolly and Winifred Wild in the new Idea Tabloid.
OVER
Ii!
NIGHT STOf
Coming Thursday THE RED BIRD With May Taylor late star of Louisana Lou
SPECIAL This Afternoon and Evening PASTIME THEATRE WINDER SISTERS Vocalists and Fancy Dancing
Tour fuel hill will be less If yon coo with Gas. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.
GRAND UNION
as, HOTEL Central day .ixl Statioa NEW YORK CITY amrard Bsae to nd from Stutioa Free Send 2cmp fa N. Y. Cay Guide Boot tod Map
PATENT" YOUR IDEAS
and make
Money
iJCft I atNB FOR . I "HOW T fatal f Al Fm
mt rttcc aoiM
TO GET THEM"
Yaa Wkk (M I iM.
H. POTTS
asvm rm
SVcSS JOSHUA R
S05 a
WStOTI SCOCT SCRAP, COCJfTRT CI. I B and FOHH1 pins; eat crowlia by leaps and bouada, Quality aad tus. tlfy rnnntf nttfe consumers. afcHIa , Ya, C. AV