Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1913 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

FrMay, Julv 11, 1013.

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PURE FOOD GROCERY. Specials for Friday EweE$mg and Saturday, July H2th

NO. 1 HAND PICKED NAVY

BEANS, per pound

5c

CEDAR VALLEY CREAMERY

BUTTER, per pound

3Ec

FINEST QUALITY

WHITE and YELLOW

AMERICAN CHEESE

BRICK,

:i7ic

COARSE AND FINE TAPIOCO.

this sale,

per pound u

6ic

Hammond Meat Market

101 State Street 216 Hohman Street

Specials for One Day only Saturday, July 12

Our Meats are Ihe Best Our Prices the Lowest

We Sell Just as we Advertise

No. 2 Cans Choice Sugar Com, 4 cans 'or 25C No. 2 Cans Gold Dragon Brand Fine Quality Sugar Corn, 3 cans for 25c

SNIDEFVS

frgAND VAN pfflbnS CAMP'S W) PORK if

z . ri . II? i ? v

i BAKED

AND

BEANS

&V?! TawaTJ aici.

BEANS, SnrsrS

10c No. 1 Cans. 15c No. 2 Cans. 20c No. 3 Cans.

8c 13c 16c

Lulu Scouring Powder, sifting top cans, 5c 20-Mule Team Borax, 1-pound packages, for 12c

CARNATION BRAND EVAPORATED MILK 10c tall cans, 3 for 25c; per dozen 98c Small can.s 6 for 25c; per dozen 48c

Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 3 double sheets for . . ,

Poison Fly Paper. 3 envelopes for.. ..

Llbby'a Fine Queen Olives, picnic size bottles now

Armour's Potted Ham each, per can, 4f and Staylit Matches, 5c pkgs., now, 35c 6 pkg9 Carsedd Brand Choice Red Salmon, No. 1 tall cans

5c 5c 5c Flavor, 9c 19c 15c

Golden Egg Brand Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, 10c packages now Good Quality Ground f A Black Pepper, per pound... JC Finest Quality California Canta

loupes, each 4c. 6c. 8c and

California Red Plums, large square

orlgnal baskets, 45q per dozen

Fancy Texas Tomatoes, ; A per pound OC Fancy Texas Elberta Peaches, per basket swC

10c

quare 7c

n

Our Regular 28c Fancy Santos Peaberry Coffee,

per lb., 26c 4 pounds....

1.00

Our Well Known 30c Leader Coffee, prib-. 28c I nn 3i pounds... lUU

Choice Quality Santos and Rio Coffee,

per lb.. 23c 4 pounds. ..

1.00

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'S

Cocoanut Crisp, per Lemon Thins, lb..

Ch e e s e Sandwich,

Social Tea and Cho

colate Wafersft?"

3C

3 pkgs for.

CIGARS San Felice, LaAzora Opera and New Bachelor, regular cigars, special. 8 for Www Earl Pawtucket, Official Seal, 10c cigars, on special sale, each wC Broadcast, Tom Keene and Yale Club, 5c cigars, av special, 7 for fa DC Curly Maid, Havana Londres, Don Rubino Cigars, AP 10 for. t,DC

CANDIES Fresh Toasted Marshmallows, 25c grade, a Bpecial.... I OC Almond or Milk Chocolate Bars, 5c size, 4 a 3 for I 0C Wintergreen and Peppermint Lozengers, regular 20c I ftvalue, special I fc.C Fresh Chocolate Marshmallows, our 35c grade, special. . . I JJQ

Closing Out Sale Fine Old Wines

and Liquors Our entire stock of Famous Old Wines and Liquors is to be closed out in the next thirty days in order to give more space to our GROCERY DEPARTMENT We mention a few of the savings. The average reduction on the entire stock is 50 per cent, and more in some instances.

2Sc

Royal Crown California Brandy, regular price 2.25 per gallon jug, closing out AQ price UU Royal Crown California Port and Sherry Wine,

regular price 50c, full

quart bottles, now

Wollsteiner Rhine Wine, bottled in Germany. 75c value, clos

ing out, price, per bottle Dr. Trelner's Wine, (Horke per bottle now

39c Bitter Vino) 59c

Klenwood Rye and Atherton Bourbon Whiskey, 95 proof straight whiskies. Has been sold by us for many years at 3.75 per gallon. Our closing out price, while It lasts, Per gallon $2.89 sallon 1.50 Per quart .'. Mt. Hamilton California Claret Wine, our regular price 39c, closing

out price, bottle

ffl

25c

Dallemand

Cream Rye

and Mc-

Brayer's

Sour Mash

Whiskey,

qt. bottles,

79c

bhuefelfs Rye Malt Gin,

regular 1.00 bottles, closing out Oft Prfce OUC The Famous Virginia Dare Wine, most een-

erally sold at 75c toi

1.00, doting out price...

S. P. S. Fine Old California Brandy, in wired

bottles, closin out price .....

43c

S9c

Chapin and Gore's Famous Bourbon Whiskey, regular 1.50 value, clos

ing out price

97c

POUNDS FRESH LEAF LARD.

SMALL FRESH PORK

LOINS, per pound

FRESH DRESSED

CHICKENS, per lb..

HIND QUARTER SPRING

LAMB, per pound

FORE QUARTER SPRING

LAMB, per pound

NATIVE VEAL LEG,

per pound

NATIVE VEAL ROAST,

per pound

FRESH RIB BOILING

BEEF, per pound....

NATIVE BEEF POT

ROAST, per pound ,

FRESH HAMBURGER

STEAK, per pound.......

1.00 14ic Uic I3c !Hc 161c 16c Sic 1 21c ... I Oc

HOME CURED CORN BEEF, per pound' PICKLED SPARE RIBS, per pound

SUGAR CURED OSCAR J f) MAYER'S HAMS, per lb.. Q

NO. 1 CALIFORNIA J , HAMS, per pound fl 3tC

SWIFT'S BACON, per pound 'g-BARREL NEW CENTURY FLOUR 10 POUNDS) SUGAR 3 CANS CARNATION MILK 4 CANS SWEET CORN

3 BOXES SUPERIOR STARCH s 1Cc size, for only faiUU

6c 5lc

lc c

1 81c

sac

50c 25c

25c

Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City Strict attention given to all phone orders ".g'-Chas. Berendt

Mrs George Hanauer and sons. Louis

and George, ot Ruth street, have re

turned hom iron St. Louts, where

they spent several weeks the guests of relatives and friends.

Mrs. Fred Trice of Bryn Mawr was

ths guest of Hammond friends and re

latives yesterday. Mrs. Price was form

erly Miss Myrtle Frame of Hammond.

Alfred Mitchell of Houghton, Mich..

is vlsting his brother, Arthur Mitchell, at his home in Jesse street.

Mrs. J. 1)1 um and daughter. Miss

Stella Blum, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are

guests at the home of Mrs. M. Roths

child, in South Hohman street. Mrs. j Blum is a sister of Mrs. Rothschild, i Mrs. Adolph Hirsch and Mrs. Jacob! Fox.

Mrs. C. A. Webb, of Carroll strete.

who has been suffering for several , months with rheumatism, left this morning for Mudlavia, where she will I

remain indefinitely and take treat- j ments. She was accompanied by hen son Hugo, who will remain with her'

until Sunday, also by a trained nurse.

Miss Ethel Bowman was removed to;

St. Margaret's Hospital this morning.

wher she will undergo a serious operation. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery.

Miss Daisy Toms of Park Manor is

the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Charles Toms, at her home in Florence

avenue. Mrs. Toms also has as her guest Mis Winnie Waylong of Bay City, Mich.

Mrs. R. M. Webb of Lowell will spend

the remainder of the month at tne home of J. A. Webb and family In Car

roll street.

Social News IN r Hammond

AX AFTEHXOOS PAHTY. Mrs. John Reynolds had the members

of the Golden Rob Club as her guests at her home in Ash street yesterday

afternoon. Cards were the social diver

sion and pedro was played progressively at two table during the afternoon. The honors in the games were won by Mrs. Green and Mrs. P. rohl-

platz. The consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kasper. A prettily appointed two-course luncheon was

served after the card games. Eight

covers were laid. The next meeting of the club will take place at the home of Mr.-?. Donovan In Ann street, Thurs

day afternoon, July 24.

A BEACH PARTY. A number of Hamond young women

formed a beach party at the Lake Front last evening. After supper at Berg's they enjoyed a number of beach games and contests. ' In the party were the Misses Myrtle Soltwedel, Hall'.e Hascall, Ruby Daniels. Anna Sweeney, Genevive Hastings, Norma Traffiey, Ethel .A poll, Olive Bates, Isabelle Vanherhoof, Eva Filan, Clara Fischer, Gertrude and Marie Koehenemann, Frieda

Klee, Evelyn O'Brien, Jane Brooks, Inez Traffiey and Elizabeth Curry.

MARRIED I N CROWN POIXT. The marriage of Mis Margaret Turley and William Jenks took place Monday afternoon in Crown Point, Ind. The

bride wore a suit of white serge and a tailored hat to correspond. There were

no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Jenks re

turned to Hammond after the ceremony and were guests at the home of

the bride's mother until yesterday, when they left for Jackson, Mich., to visit Mr. Jenks' relatives. They will anounce their at home after their return from Michigan. Mrs. Jenks is th-

only daughter of Mrs. Turley of Pine

street. Mr. Jenks is employed in Ambridge, but for the past three years

has made his home in Hammond. Both

young people have many friends In

Hammond who will be very'much inter

ested in news of their marriage and

will extend them their heartiest best wishes. AID dOClKTV MKKTS. This weeks' meeting of the Ladies'

Aid Society of the First Congregational Church was held yesterday afternoon In the parlors of the church In Gostlin street. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served. Ther will be another meeting of the society next Thursday afternoon. This afternoon

Mrs. O. W. Hill is entertaining the

members of the North Side Ladles Club

at her home in Hohman street.

KXTKRTAINS WITH CARDS. Yesterday afternoon the members of

the Good Will Club were very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Hill, at her

home in Muenlch Court. Pedro was

played progressively at three tables

during the afternoon and the prizes were awarded after several games had

been played. Mrs. Henrietta Huber won

the first honors, and prizes were al"o

awarded to Mrs. H O. Young, Mrs. Kit

ter and Mrs. Smith. A dainty two-

course luncheon wa sserved during the

afternoon. Twelve covers were laid

The luncheon table was decorated very

prettily with flowers. In two weeks

the club will meet again and tho hostess will be Mrs Henrietta Huber. Mrs

Huber will entertain at her home In Truman avenue on the afternoon of

July 24.

DEDICATE SEW H ALL. The members of the Ladies' Aid So

ciety of St. Paul's Lutheran Church

dedicated their new hall in the church

building, in Clinton street, yesterday

afternoon, and in honor of the event a

program including several vocal and

instrumental numbers was given, fol

lowing which a supper was served. The

dedication exercise swere very elabor

ate. The afternoons program was

greatly enjoyed by all who heard it

The supper was served at 5 o'clock

from tables decorated very prettily with flowers. A profusion of potted

plants and cut flowers and ferns deco

rated the hall. More than one hundred

and fifty members of the church and

congregation attended the meeting yes

terday. Meetings of the Ladies' AU

Society of th -hureh will be regularly held every two -weeks on Wednesday

afternoon in the future, the next meet

ing to occur- on the afternoon of

July 23.

HOLD WEEKLY MEETING.

Members of the Martha Society met yesterday afternoon in the parlors of

the First Christian Church, in Calumet

avenue, for their regular weekly meeting. Because a number of the members are spending their summer vacations

out of the city the attendance at yes

terday's meeting was not as large ax

usual. An especially interesting pri

gram has been arranged to attract the members to the next meeting, which will be held in the church. parlors Thursday afternoon, July 17. After a short business session refreshments will be served.

ILodge Assemblies

This evening the members of Ham

mond Temple. No. 73, Pythian Sisters,

will meet in the K. of P. Hall. In South

Hohman street, for their regular semi

monthly meeting. A feautre of the

NOW and here is the time and place to save monev.

All Ladies', Misses' and Chil

dren's Oxfords cut 20. ORTT AND TOWLE . 169 State Street

Bijou Tonight 5 or more AMATEUR ACTS

meeting will be the installation of officers. The next regular mettlng of the members of Triumph Council( No. 11. D. of L., will take place Monday evening in the I. O. O. F Hall in East State sti i et A meeting ot the members of the Court of Honor will take place this evening in Weis Hall in State street. The weekly meeting of the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebeckans will

take place Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. During the evening there will be the initiation of a class of candidates.

Buried At Oak Hill. The remains of Hazel Warner arrived in Hammond on the 9:37 Monon train from Shelby, Ind., Wednesday morning and interment occurred in the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery. Short services occurred at the grave.

U. S. C. O. D. O, K. Postmaster Richard Schaaf is doing a credit business now for L'ncle Sam and contrary to the usual thing finds collections easy to make. Parcel Post has been put on a C. O. D. basis and the government does the work trusting that the recelpient has the price to pay for it.

i

Hammond Phone 232

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.

Having Good Time. Dr. H. G. Merz. writes from Denver, olo., that the American Institute of Homeopathy which is in session there and which he is attending is having fine meetings, good papers and excellent exhibits and that he is having an all around good time.

Tour fuel bill will be less If ros cook with Gas. No. lad. Gas & Elc Co.

I

(-1 Infants' 2-Strap PatJ) 3 ent Leather Slippers, turn sole, sizes 2 to QQi,, cut to UIG ORTT AND TOWLE 169 State Street

A MISSIONARY MEETING. The July meeting of the Woman's Mlsionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Shanklin, in Ruth street. A short program was arranged on the days' study subiect. MRS. WRIGHT A HOSTESS. At her home in Monroe street Mrs. Henry Wright .entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of tho Monroe Street Methodist Chapel yesterday afternoon. It was announced that the election of officers would be a feature' of the meeting, but it was decided to postpone it until the next meeting in two weeks. Mrs. Carmichael wil be the next hostess. Ices and cake wer served during the social hour. There will be no meetings of Circle No. 1 during the months of July and August. The first meeting of the new season will take place early In September and the hostess wil lbe named later. .The members of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's Hospital will meet next Thursday afternoon( July 17. to play cards. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry- Krider desire to extend their most sincere thanks to all kind friends and also the Order of Moose for assistance and sympathy during their recent bereavement of lha death of their son Claude, and also the kindness of the people of Lake Front, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS HENRY C. KRIDER

THE HOUSE THAT ASTOR BUILT, whether of stone, brick, steel-framed or what-not, was built layer upon layer, just the same as many a good cake. But many a layer cake isn't good. You ought to know who made It If it comes from us; you can be certain that it contains only the best flour and other ingredients and that it's made in the best way known to man. The Hammond Modern Baker 86 State 8treet. Phon J68. BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS. HAMMOND. - - ind.

SUT

SALE

at

t

at

at

at 79c

Your choice of 22 Misses' Suits Ranging in Price from $J0.00 to $18.00 We have

J them in sizes J3-J5-16-J7 and J? years Remember $2.98

Your choice of 20 Ladies' Suits ranging fn price from $15.00 to $22.50 We have them in following sizes J 8-20-34-36-38-40-42 at $3.98 Your choice of any suit that formerly sold at $25.00, $30.00 and up to $35.00, sizes run from 34 up to 44 I While they last your choree of any Ladies' Coat in our stock. This lot contains coats that were formerly priced at $18.00. $20.00 and $27.00, Better get one at $5.98

, Your choice of any Wash Waist in our store at 79c. Better get one before they are all gone. Sizes 34 to 44. Voiles, Linens v and Lingeres comprise this lot.

This is no bankrupt sale neither is it a sale of damaged goods, it is a simply an offer to the public of merchandise at unheard of prices, we are desirous of reducing our Stock as to enable us to carry out our plans of remodeling and enlarging our store before the fall season begins. Rio Goods Charged, Altered, or ESeHitered SSuring This Sale

CLOTHING COMPANY

Hammond, ind.

irrv

185 E. State St.

nrgior

fine:

Essays