Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1913 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Julv 10, lOtfi.

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Double. Coupons -Friday

Coupons Friday

Extra Special Bargains

Fill

29c Percale Petticoats with an Girls' and Misses' Stripe 8-inch flounce, medium colors. Barefoot Sandals, best quality, all sizes OCn 5 to 8, 1.00 and..... J1 Barefoot Sandals, good quality, sizes 5 to 8 and 9 to 2, sale price, M 0 59c and 1t3C Some Extra Special

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We Have About 10 Dozen Shirts, all 1.50 values and some even better than 1.50, made with French cuff and soft collar to match, ft ft sizes up to 16!, special price SqC Another Lot of 8 Dozen Shirts, all made the same way; the soft collar, new varsity style, each and every shirt a 2.50 value. f n sale price., a O

riday's Grocer

SUGAR II. & E. Granulated, with gro- I

eery oraer or l.uu or more, not including flour or butter, a m 10 pounds QtyG

unmooK salmon, Koyal Fisher Brand, dozen pound cans, 98c; j.3 cans -Jl Blue Banner Brand Lemon Cling Peaches or Bartlett Pears, a a 20c can fC New Potatoes, Virginia Cobblers, JQ per peck yJU Butter, Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, Of!" per pound uLIC Crispo Crackers, 3 pack agestocus- "f ffy tomer. UC Oriole Corn Flakes, dozen packages, 82c; per package , 7c

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IIh luiilMf'iO IJHb SSoupons , Hammond's Greatest Department Store Friday i

Rompers 24c Crildren's Dark Gingham Rompers, made in neatest possible style, low neck and short sleeves; 2 to 6 years.

Brassiers 34c Sample lot of Brassiers, regular

selling up to 1.00, all combined for Friday's selling at 34c.

Girls Middy Waists, white wC linen, large collar; collar and cuffs piped with blue, regular 69c value; sizes 6 to 12. IaADIES' JULIETS, 98c Fine Kid Juliets with patent tip and rubber heels, sizes are 3 to 8, makes an excellent house slipper and an extra value. Children's Shoes, patent with tan, red or dull tops, sizes 3 to 8, good C Q r shoes, sale price. . .UJC Ladies' Dull Kid Pumps, with low heels, fine hand turned quality, all f A J? sizes, sale price. . .hKj Shirts Shirts Shirts No time of the year does a man need more Shirts to helf him keep cool than at the present time and we were never in better shape to serve. Our new Men's Department, with wide aisles and plenty of display space will be a great help to you in making your selection. Values for Friday Only Ms-barrel Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond, four pounds, 1.05; OTfn per pound 2.C Extra Fancy Telephone Peas, sweet and tender, dozen cans, l.du; 11c per can Jelke's Good Luck Butterine, 5 lbs., 87c; "JXn per pound 2C Solid Pack Tomatoes, Early June Peas, Kidney Beans or Hominy, doz. cans, 98c; Ef, 3 cans ,ZDC Argo Gloss Starch, three packages to 1 On customer. I JC 'ancy Evaporated Peach es, 3 pounds for. 25c

98c

y Sale

All Day for Friday DRY GOODS BARGAINS Art Tick, newest floral designs, large asortment ot patterns, feather proof, regular 29c value, 4 f per yard fi UC Mercerized Madras and Walstlngs, neat styles and figures. 32 inches wide 'values up to 36c, f per yard UC Parasols, all white, with one or two rows of dainty embroidered work, natural wood handle, each 98c Long Cloth, fine thread, soft finish, 36 inches wide, regular " . 10c value, per yard -jQ Fadeless Tissue Gingham, all the wanted colors, neat stripe and checks, regular 25c value, at 15c Hair Brush, hardwood, 9 rows good bristles, regular 50c A Ji value, at W"sC GREAT SALE OP HATS A Saving of More Than Half on Our Plume Hats, trimmed specially for this sale, 10.00 and 18.00 H" ff hats for 4 79 and 9iUQ Milan, Hemp, French Chip and Azure Hats, some trimmed with flowers and plumes, others with ribbon and plumes, some having three plumes. Special for Friday and Saturday 29c table on which you will find hats for all Ladies, Misses and Children. Some sold as high as 5.00. Housfurnishings Inverted Gas Light Outfit, complete ready to put up, at 33c 1-Quart Blue and White Preserve Kettle, blue outside, white inside, each 10c Har-Ker Furniture Polish for polishing and cleaning all kinds fur niture, pianos, etc., bottle. , I3c Aluminum Paint for picture frames. stands, beds, etc., bottle 5c Drugs Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the herb laxative compound, 1.00 size 75c Palm Olive Soap, a cakes Hydrogen Peroxide, the great anti If septic. 25c size at Tiz, for tired feet, 25c size 7c 18c

DOUBLE COUPONS Except Flour and Sugar FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold

..ueciai at below cost, y2-barrel sack, 2.63; -brarel sack, 1.32; 0"7

Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, good size, 4ft 3 pounds liJb Country Gentleman Sugar Corn, fine quality, dozen cans, 95c; q per can qC Full Quart Jar of Good Quality Mustard at 10c Pet or Carnation Milk, dozen small cans, 49c; 6 cans, 25c; dozen large cans, 99c; OK ft 3 cans .&Qi U. S. Mail Soap, 3 bars to y0me.r IOC mue uross macaroni or Spaghetti, per package 7c

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0 7 " OMl KVKVrs. Mrs. fharlea Kaannn, at her homr In ot Webb street, nlll rnlrrtala ,-om-pony of tnfita Friday afternoon in t'OXipllnx-Dt to Mm. Jonrphlor -r-r-tflae. of Omaha, nho la here on n vlalt. The tnem bcra of thr AV. f. T. I . will mer Kridmy aftornoon at thr homo of Ml taihvrt. la .oth atrrrt. It nlll be tbo rrutflar arml-monthly mertlnic and follnvrlna th Itualnrxa araMJon a abort p ma ran t 1 1 1 ! Klvrn. Tito montbly aorlal nx-rtliiK of tbo .Morthaldr Lrdlra lub will lit held Friday afternoon at tbr home of Mr. . V. IIHI. tTJ llohman atrrrt. KXJOVIMi I'l.i: l ANT TIIU. Ienver, Col., July K,Mr. and Mrs. Hobert tJordon nrul datiRhter lluth, formerly of 0t7 Unklrr. avenue, who left Harnond recently for the WfiKt, have rlvel tiafn rd ara enjoylnij IH'iiver'a beautiful mountain acenery. whr they are vlnltlriR their daughter anil son-in-law, Mr. aii'l Mr. J. Jj. Boyle, of that rlty. Araonit plaren of Interest that Mr, and Mrs. iordon have visited In the Bocky Mountain are Pike's Teak, Ixwikout Mountain anl the famous Cripple Crek and Silver riume goU mining districts. July 16 both famlllea and Thomas Doyle, of 264 Ftate Line street, this city, wll Heave for the West coast via th Denver & lUn Grande, throuRh the Royal Gorif and the Grand Can yon, also! vlsittnjr Salt Lake City, th irreat Mormon town of the West. At Ogden, Utah, both families wll sepa rate. The Boyles going to Kan Francisco, where Mr. Boyle has taken up a responsible position with the Standard Oil Company, to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will settle In Portland, Ore., where Mr. Gordon wll engage In the real estate busi ness. A &OCIA1, OATIIKKING. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus, who met yesterday In the new K. of C. clubrooms. In East Siblpy street. It was the afternoon for thoir semi-monthly social meeting p.nd cards were the principal diversion. Pedro was played progressively at several tables and the honors in the Ramos were won by Mrs. Henrietta Huber, Mrs. J. T. Flavin and Mrs. George Eder. The prizes were awarded after several games had been played. Painty re freshments were served during the afternoon. The next meeting of the club will take place in two weeks on the afternoon of July 23, and cards will again be the feature of the entertainment. . . , SIRS. HOPPMAJf A HOSTESS. Mrs. A. W. Hoffman entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church very charmingly yesterday afteroon, at her home, J7 Condlt street. The guests wer entertained on the lawn. Dainty refreshments were served at 4 o'clock, after the members had devoted a few hours to work for the society. A great deal of sewing was accomplished. Forty members of the society were in attendance at the meeting yesterday. The meeting next Wednesday after noon wil be held In the parlors of the church in South Hohman street. A busines and social rrosrram wll be followed. AN ALL-DAY SESSION'. Committee No. 1, of which Mrs. La Pier is chairman, had charge of the meeting of the Deborah Society yesterday. The members met in the parlors of the First Christian Church for an all-day session. A nice sum was realized from teh sale, which was used by the society for the benefit of the church. During the afternoon a great deal of work for the society was accomplished. Next Wednesday the members wll meet for another all-day session and the same program will be followed. GRANTED A LICENSE. A marriage license was granted Miss Emma Llnneman and Joseph Hayes ift Chicago yesterday afternoon. Both are Hammond young people and have many friends here who will be very much interested in news of their marriage. They will receive the best wishes of their many friends. PICNIC IV HARRISON PARK. The annual picnic of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist Church was held yesterday afternoon at Harrison Park. About forty members of the society and their families attended 1 You cannot afford JACK "l Shop

601 Hohman St. Hammond BId'g, HAMMOND, INDIANA

and spent a very enjoyable day. A number of members brought their needlework and upent the afternoon

socially while the children played ) games. An elaborate picnic d'.nner was served between 12 and 1 o'clock! The meetings of the society will continua during the summer, the next one to take place in two weeks, on Wednesday, July 23. The hostesses for the afternoon will be named later. A HAYRACK PARTY. The Epworth League of the Firt Methodist Church has arranged for a moonlight hayrack party to be given next Tuesday evening. July 15. All who desire to attend are asked to notify Miss Mabel Powley before Monday evening. The party will leave from the church In Russel Istret promptly at :30 o'clock. They will drive to the Jarnecke home in Columbia avenue, wher a picnic supper wll be served. Th affair promises to be most enjoyable and it Is expected that many Hammond young people will attend. A 1,K(,IK MEETING. Members of St. Paul's Lutheran League met last evening in the school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. It was the evening for the regular meeting, but on ac count of the amount of business to b transacted, the program was omitted. Arrangements were made for the next business meeting to be held in two weeks, on the evening of July 23. Sev eral matters of interest were discussed and It is desired that the meeting is largely attended. A DINNER D4XCH Members of the younger set in Ham mond were entertained at a diun?r dance at the Country Club last even ing. The young men of the Rooster Club were the hosts at the party which was one of the most charming events of the season in Hammond. Ther were fifty guests, among them a number from Gary, East Chicago and Whiting. A beautifully appointed din ner was served in five courses at :30 o ciock. ine dinner earns were very attractively decorated. Following the dinner dancing was enjoyed. During the intermissions in the program of dances a delicious frappe was served. Dancing continued betwen the hours of 8 and 12 o'clock. AXNOINCK PROGRAM. Friday afternoon. July 11, the mem bers of the W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Gilbert at her home, 521 150th street. It will be the regular semi monthly meeting and in the absence of the president, who is away on a visit Mrs. George Weimer, the vice presi dent, will preside. After the musine session the following program will be given: Devotional exercises. .Mrs. Geo Teasel Instrumental music. Song .".Ladies' Quartett Reading "A Sack of Flour Miss Birdie Leaverton Vocal Selection . Miss Lillian Mear3 Song Ladies' Quartette Juanita Jean, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robertson of Erie street, 1 sill with measles at the home ' relatives In Rossvllle, 111. Mrs. Robertson and daughter expected to re turn home this week after quite an ex tended visit in Rossvllle, but will be detained a week or two longer. Mrs. Stanley Crane and daughter, Ruth, of Brandt, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Crane's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tieche, at their home in Detroit street. Mr. and Mrs. James Graves of Erie street will spend ten days or two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swarts, at their home, in Williamsport, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaskie of Logan street have gone to Missouri and Kansas for a two weeks' visit. Miss Edna Wickey, Miss Marie 'Whitters and Messrs. Wesley Wickey and Robert White motored to Chicago last evening and attended the performance of "The Ghostbreaker" at the Cort Theater. Thre will be a meeting of the members of the Court of Honor Friday evening of this week in Weis Hall, in State street. Last evening the Lady Vikings met in the I. O. O .F. Hal, in East State street, for their regular -semi-monthly meeting. After the business meeting Cm to miss this chance For Men"

aMi ILodge Assemblies

FASHIONS FOR MIDSUMMER. Bv Maude HalL New York, July 10. Noreltr,

novelty, always novelty is the cry of ! the women of fashin. Brains, brains, ' brains, always brains, is the reply cf the dressmakers who hear this cry. Money, money, money, is the wail of the women of average means who stands and admires, but cannot buy many of the beautiful things hurled at the rich sisterhood in response to their cry for novelty. So there is the situation in a nutshell with one point to be added. Most important, too, is the one point, for upon it hangs the salva tion of the poor woman; for even the woman with money for immediate needs finds many of the smart clothes without her limit this summer. The point in question, however, is that debt of gratitude the mass of women owe to the manufacturer for produc ing materials and trimmings that make it possible to duplicate the rich clothes worn by wealthy fashion leaders .without spending in an en-j tire season what they put in one frock or waist. Without stopping to hake an excuse for it .one records, with all the heartlessness of cold fact the statement that some of the midsummer blouses in combinations of hand embroidery and rare laces sel' at $125 are considered bargains. Take an appropriate skirt and hat. to say nothing of the other accesso ries that go with it, and imagine the cost of a toilet in which this blouse figures. Bat down to earth. There are stripes and checks, figures and dots "just as good,' 'with apologies to the advertising department, in effect at least as their high-priced predecessors. " It is surprising how many beautiful voiles, cotton etamlnes, crepes, linens, etc., can be bought for less than twenty-five cents a yard this season. When trimmed with self-covered buttons or when their own designs are cross-arranged, as in the case of stripes, especially, in smart effect, really no other decora tion is needed. refreshments were served. The next meeting of the members will occur in two weeks, on Wednesday evening, July 23. Saturday evening the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebeckahs will meet in the I. O. O. F. Hall, in State street, for their regular weekly meeting a class of candidates will be Iniated during the evening. The members of Hammond Temple, No. 73, , Pythian Sisters, will meet in the K. of P. Hall, In South Hohman street Friday evening, for their regular semi-monthly meeting. A feature of the meeting will be the Installation of officers. Days News In Gary HONEY 5IOONERS HOME. Assistant City Attorney and Mrs. Oliver Starr -are home from their honeymoon, which was spent In Wisconsin. Mrs. Starr was a June bride, her maiden names being Miss Helen Snyder. City Comptroller E. N. White and bride have returned from Virginia where they went on their wedding trip. Miss Helen Robins was Mrs. White's maiden name. She, too. was a June bride. AT MII.WAI KEE. Miss Anna Weber and mother, Mrs. 3. B. Bruner, 438 Harrison street, are enjoying a weeks visit with Milwaukee friends. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. John Henderson, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Slick of Fillmore street has returned to her home at South Bend. VACATION TRIP. Jack Gllroy, athletic coach at the Emerson school, left today noon for Palm Beach, Mass., where he will spend the summer. THE CHAVTArQrA. " Much interest is being taken in the forthcoming Chautauqua to be held for the benefit of the Gary Associated Charities, July 22 to 2S. Kx-governor Folk, of Missouri, Ex-Congressman J. Adam Bede of Minnesota, Ex-mayor Seidel, of Milwaukee, and many other people of note will take part In the program. CALLED TO JOI.IET. Mrs. H. C. Frances, 56S Tyler street, was called to Joliet yesterday afternoon on account of the serious illness of her aged father, Mrs. J. P. McClellan. VACATION TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ihle and family are touring the great lakes and Canada. Mr. Ihle and family will stay on a three weeks vacation trip. AT CAMP EHERH ART. Robert McLean, physical director of the Y. M. C .A., left this morning for Camp Eberhart, twelve miles south of Nlles, Mich. The purpose of his trip Is to arrange for the ten boys of the Gary Y. M. C. A. here who will go to Camp Eberhart for a ten days outing on July 18. All. the Y. M. C A boys in

NOTICE

Th? ELECTRIC SHOP FIRE in no wise prevents the BURNS-POLLOCK ELECTRIC COMPANY from taking care of your business. Phone 560-M Indiana Harbor

Hammond rhone not STANCHFIELD, HALL & LORAINE The Comedy Skit, -THE BURGLAR ALARM" HARRY VON FOSSON "Delineator of Mirth." HAYWARD SISTERS Musical Entertainers FRED HARRIS Roller Skating Novelty 3,000 Feet of Perfectly Projected Animated Pictures MATINEE DAILY 3 P. M. TWO SHOWS AT NIGHT 7:30 and 9 P. M. : m IF aw 4 a r n rriimfn S or fklopo flats TOMORROW Indiana are in camp there now. The Y M.- C A business men and seniors are planning to go late on. ; The Emerson high school boys are planning .to go the 24th of August for a two (2) weeks stay atthe eamp. LIVING IN HOB ART. Chester Say, who wag recently married in Wisconsin, now residing in Hobert where he lived beforo the death of his first wife. Mr. Say will bo employed in Gary. TOLLESTON. Mrs. H. II. Gutileous of Hobart wa? the guest of Tolleston relatives for a few days. Mrs. G. Henker transacted business In Hammond. Mrs. W. Henderson is visiting with her parents in Westcot, Ind. Miss Jennie Baker of Hobart was here on business yesterday. Mr. Charles Kluge has returned from a few weeks visit with relatives in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Tillie Nick Is visiting with relatives in South Chicago for a few days. Mr. L. P. Fallzer of Chicago was a business visitor here today. Mrs. J. L Mackey will leave tomorrow for her home in Scotland where she will spend the summer months. J. Mitchell of Chicago, was here on business today. Cook with Gas, save money tad time. and banish dirt.Co. -No. Ind. Gas & Elec . Stephens & Hemngton PLUMBING, GAS & STEAM FITTING DEER PUMP AND BAR WORK S17 Hohman St. Those 412 HAMMOND, IND. GRAND UNION HOTEL R,Dvi Central m d an(J Station NEW YORK CITY upward Basvase to and from Station Free Send 2c amp lor N. Y. City Guide Book and Map usaiatajnasi

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