Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1913 — Page 3

Friday. July 11, 1913.

THE TIMES. 3 ES5 jf mmta TM Ai We nDtte (OH TM VMMfly CROWDED THE LION TOR SDK

The First Five Days , of the

Q

-Up

'Rernosiint

Tiie Selections Are Every Bit As Good Now As They Were The First Day of The Sale. Mew Goods Have Been Added Daily-

CL rard

Indigo Blue Calico,

8 Full Bleached Muslin, C yard. 8 Unbleached Muslin, y yard only

8c

Dice Check Toweling, yard

4k

5C

. -5c

5k

fi Striped and Checked Glng- C Oli ham, yard Uu 5p Mercerized Table Linen, QTJf tjw 66 inches wide O U

1 O jLri Eress Percales, dark ft I Z:2u colors, yard. . . 0' A-y 9-4 Full Bleached Bed Oft C Sheeting, ZU 1 0A Curtain Swiss, dots and"M I Z2U figures, yard 2 Drapery Scrim, plain 4 C ZOC and fancy borders. ..... U

Inn Charmeuse Silk, all UU colors, yard

Cn Rah Jah Silk, in mill

30c

lengths, yard

White Pique for outing

skrits

1 fin Table 0il cloth' I 0 u all colors

jn Chambray, all colors, l(j 32 inch, yard

21

8C Embroidered Voile 3C Flouncing, 45 inch.

69c 25c 19c

10c 12ic 49c

Efl Full Size Bleached Bed 3UC Sheets

4 n v al .Laces and Insertions, O lUCjard ... ... 3C

39c

7k

5c

10c 10c

Large Size Huck Towels

Women's Seamless Cotton Hose

4 Qg Women's Knitted Vests,

12ic

Pillow Cases, f ulfsize, each

9c

50c s'29c 50c &p.FrenchLMe....35c

10C B Children, JJq

mmwb . w m m

C- white xiemstitcnea JJCHandkerchiefs,.each

16-Button Kid Gloves, black and white . . .... Ladies' Black Silk and Satin Coats

$3 S12

(f ft Ladies' Pretty Scotch

$15

1k

1.98

5.98

98c

Gingham Dresses

Ladies' and Misses' "? QQ Summer Serge Coats. .90

TE Light Blue and Tan

Lingerie Dresses.

special

Blue and White Checked

Gingham Aprons

35c

"7 En Dressing Sacques and

Kimonos.

Gingham and Percale Dresses, sizes 2 to 6. .

1.48

4J JjQ Percale House Dresses Qq

19c 25c

25c

98c

69c

49c

37c

15c

50c

& ft Kabo Corsets, while

1.25 1.00

they last

Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Night Gowns

Black Mercerized Petticoats, now

"JC Gingham and Percale

25c

Petticoats, each.

Women's Good Quality Muslin Drawers

OCf Lace Trimmed Corset awC Covers

15c

4 ftJLn Children's Muslin ft I L2u Drawers, pair ,. . .Ou

Iftft Ladies' Lingerie Shirt Cft .00 Waists . f OUC

1.98 69c

Ladies' Oxfords, all

ft Eft

OaiJU leathers and fabrics.

1.25 1.25

Barefoot Sandals, sizes 5 to 8, pair. .

Child's White Canvas ftftA Pumps. DuC

2 Eft Men's Patent and Vici QQr .OU Kid Oxfords, pair. . iJOU P. fin Men's Blue Chambray QQft UUb and Black Sateen Shirts OuU

1 flft Men's Black and Tan I UC Hose, pair

fZ ft ft Men's Overalls, with O U Gbib, pair

. 5c 33c

A Carload of Granite ware on Sale in the Basement at Less than EBalfi Price,

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

"Shadder 'mbroidery "s all th' rage

on these sunny days and is about all thet "s worn by milady." Fashion note. Dew tell! A feller in Ohio resently advertised fer a woman to do his washln' an' stated that he wuz willin' f marry her. Th' only applicant fer th' Job so fur is from-a woman who owns a steam laundry 'n hex a husband o' her own.

The following: officers will serve on

the respective chairs in the Knights of Pythias lodge for the ensuing year: Chas Nassau, C. C. Ed Knight, V. C. . Earl Cole, M. E. Edward Glover, Fin. Sec. J. J. Beattie, Sec'y. M. E. Dinwiddle, Prelate. W. A. Scheddell, O. G. -W. E. Vilmer, O. G.

Large and suitable entrance gates will be installed at the fair grounds park and the entire property fenced in, in a becoming and artistic manner. The enclosing will be done to keep out estrayed horses or cattle and not people. As in all instances hereafter, the new park grounds will be open and free to the Lake county public. A division fence will be circled between the park and the fair grounds property proper, in 'order that proper supervi

sion can be kept in regard to collecting Wednesday. admissions to the county fair grounds Mrs. B. O'Leary of Kankakee, 111., is during county fair days. Improvements visiting her mother, Mrs. Furstenberg in many other lines are being planned of Harrison avenue for a week, from day to day and the commission- j Mr. and Mrs. J. Straker of Harrison ers do not intend to stop until Lake avenue are entertaining the latter'a county can boast of the finest fair sister, Miss Agnes Gyoergie of Bergrounds in the state. For natural wick, Penn. J beauty it ran do that now. j Misses Hattie Timm and Clara Samp- i

County Clerk Shortridee and familv son sP"nt Wednesday at Jackson Park

will start tomorrow for about a week and ln the evening visited the White automobile vacation trln. intending tn City.

go with the McAleer family of Hammond on an extended tour to points in

Michigan. Mr. Shortrldge has recently

Mr. and Mrs. Keanan and the for mer's mother were guests at a six o'

clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Court- j

ourchased a new automobile and th nejr of Mammon" Thursday.

trip will be a good test of the merit I Mls8 Anes Atchison left Thursday

of the new car. The party expects to be gone at least a week or ten days. Contractor Frank Teach, will soon commence the erection of a fine dwelling on the lot recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Howell V. Parry on Court street. The dwelling will cost ln the

for a week's visit with friends at

Crocker. Ind. Mrs. C Gj Burll and daughter, Helen, ' attended the Orpheum theatre in Hammond Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. S. Silverman of Chicago was a Robertsdale business vistor yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Market and son

with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arch and family returned to their home at Nappanee, Ind., after having spent a week here with the latters' brother, M. E. Wilson and family. Mrs. Neurman of Hegewisch spent Tuesday here visiting friends. Joe Gapsewlcz of Pujlman avenue transacted business in Chicago on Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Clarkson of Center avenue was an out-of-town visitor on Tuesday, Mrs. F. Frank and Mrs. Willltm Salt of Park avenue were Hammond shoppers on Tuesday afternoon. Adolph Kaczmarowsk! of Center ave., made a business trip to Hammond yesterday.

i

Crs?mBaMiiig Powder Is the most efficient and perfect of leavening; agents MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR No alum. lime or ammonia.

neighborhood of five or six thousand Toh Mi Ro9. Market. Montie Mar

dollars and will be a valuable addition ket and Edward Koerner returned to the residence portion of that section . nome from Mlchlfran city where they of the city. i A . j v xr,.

Spoilt fc 1CW Uaj O WiT5 ejuccto VI. j Contractor E. H. Crowell transacted : and Mrs. H. North. ' business in Chioago yesterday. . Mrs. Henry Vis and children of Paca avaniin n1nverl n rfnvs nutinf at

George Keiser Herbert Barr Frank JackEon Park Wednesday. Stuhlmacher and August Wirt were M,fs Anna Worhle, MrS- John Nor. Chicago visitors yesterday to witness H w Johnson were guesta

me game oetween tne Kansas t-ity ana cf frlends ln Chesterton yesterday.

UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A

be badly damaged by the slxty-miles-an-hour wind which swept over the city and most of the county. Many farm buildings were blown down. In the city the lighting plant was put out of commission and all but 200 of 1,000 phones were burned out. "LOSESOMEj" WEDS AT 74. "We were both lonesome, both of us, and besides that we are ln love," were the words of Mrs. Christiana Lansdown who was united in marriage today to William A. Green. The bride is 70 years old and the groom 74. Both were Inmates of the State Soldiers Home at Lafayette until today when they were married. Green have lived at the home since 1896, coming here from New Albany. The bride came to the home from Floyd county in 1901. They left

together tonight for a trip through th Souh and will reside in New Albany. Both bride and groom had been married three times before. INJIRIES PROVE FATAL. Telling his little grandson to watch him be a boy again, L. W. Sisk, 62 years old, a lumber merchant at Warsaw attempted to perform on a tight wire at Sidney and, when the wire broke, he fell on his neck and shoulders and received injuries from which he died today. Shortly, after the accident his entire body became paralyzed and he wat hurried to a hospital, dying en route. Just before his death he said: "I am paying a high penalty for my foolishness in trying to be a boy again." Th widow and four sons survive.

Chicago Federal teams. Henning was

Miss Gertrude' McGowan of Harrison

siatea v p.ic.. in contest avenue was a Hammond visitor Wed-

DUt at ine iubi minuie was given a

berth at shorsop and he men were dis- j

appointed in not being able to see Henning twirl.

ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs. William Seliger of East Side visited her daughter, Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue yesterday. The choir of the Evangelical church will meet this evening at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. M. Novak of Reese avenue has

i ben confined to her home for several 1 days by illness.

Mrs. John Plan and daughter, Elanora, of Harrison avenue were Hammond shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. John Melvin and son Richard

j visited her sistr, Mrs. Joseph Hanna- , pel at the St. Bernard hospital yesterjday. ... I Miss Theresa Poppen of 119th street ! was the guest of Miss Anna Arnold of Hamond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friti attended

nesday.

i Emile Stolle of Indiana blvd., is on

the sick list. Miss Engstrom of Reese avenue was the guest of Mrs. Ericson of East Side Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Serrvy spent the day at Windsor Park visiting her parents. Miss Eleanor Fick of Harrison avenue was the guest of friends in South Chicago last evening. Mrs. James Landon and children of Pearl street are spending several days at Hyde Park visiting relatives.

BITRNIIAM. Mrs. W. D. Jennings and Mrs. A. Anderson were Hammond shoppers yesterday. Mrs. Charley Burnham returned to her home in Englewood on Wednesday. Mrs. James Patton and granddaughter Dorothy Nellis of of Park avenue spent Wednesday in South Chicago.

Mrs. Luke Reed and Mrs.' Sherman

the funeral of their cousin at East Side Grace spent Wednesday in Hammond

BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING. A son of Martin Elliott, living three miles south of Linton, was struck by lightning at five o'clock this afternon and instantly killed. Lightning struck the Vandalia mule barn No. 9 and it was burned to the ground. The front was blown off the new Union Lumber Company's building and the telephone lines were greatly damaged. The miners" train struck an automobile driven by John Hewitt, manager of the Vandalia Coal Company, while he was crossing the tracks seven miles west of Linton in the storm. The machine was thrown thirty feet over a cattle guard. Mr. Hewitt was unhurt. PLANS TO SINK BIG MINE The Ayershlre Coal Company, controlled exclusively by Job Freeman and

family at Sullivan have purchased 700 j

acres of land in Cass Township and will begin sinking a large mine at once. The Freemans have large interests ln Greene County, and this Is their first holding in this county. The price was $40 an acre, the options being held by Will H. Hays of this city. The territory Is tapped by the C. T. H. & S. the I C and the Monon railroads. STORM CAUSE $20,000 LOSS.

Estimates made today of the damage done in Fulton, county by Thursday j night's storm reach a total of nearly j $50,000. Corn and wheat are believed to -t

Walk One Block Save $10.00 On a Summer Suit.

July and August are usually slow months for

the merchant tailor. I have good tailors and must

keep them busy. I am positive there are hundreds

of men m Hammond who need a tailor made suit. GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY.

Every Summer Suiting in my shop is on display and marked in plain figures. None sold for less than

$18.50 and up to $25.00. I will sell any one of these

Suitings, made to your individual measure of guar

anteed pure woolens, only best of trimmings used.

Take your pick, while they last, at only

Kuf said. You need the suit I need the business. It makes no difference whether jrou wish a suit or not, call anyway. You will find me a very accommodating fellow. Voung Hen's Tailors 61 State Street Phone 771 REFERENCE First National Bank and West Hammond Trust and Savings Bank Open Evenings Till 9

$16.50