Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1913 — Page 2

THE TIME3.

Tuesday, July 15, 1913.

Summer Goods Greatly Reduced i ooubi en Weil.

Set of Dishes Given Free in Our

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30 2.79 For Peanit Braid Hats, worth 6.00 and 7.0Q, stylishly trimmed with velvet ribbon or fancy ribbon and flowers. Just the hat to finish up the season. 4-JQ and 5.98 Ladies' . J Hats, trimmed with 2 or 3 beautiful shaded plumes, exceptional value including hats worth up to 15.00. The plumes alone are worth more than the price of the hat. 2Q-.Hats for Children J band Grown - Ups, nice rough and ready hats, trimmd with flowers and ribbon; others with velvet and fancy stick-ups or ribbon stick-ups. Former prices up to 3.00. 3 "70 We have added tan exceptional lot of pretty hats to our 3.79 table, including many white hats trimmed with ma line, ribbon, flowers 1 and lace. There will be no . trouble to find one to suit your individual taste. 10 Dozen Men's Union Suits, come in long sleeves and ankle length, regular 1.00 value, all sizes, special for one day only, "Q Wednesday wwC We have between 7 and 8 Dozen Men's Shirts, in all sizes ; some made with soft collar to match, regular 1.00 values, special OQft for Wednesday U U C 10 Dozen Men's Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in white only, all sizes; a regular 75c garment, spe- S nn cial, only dtfu 20 Dozen Men's PorosKnit Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. This garment is perfect in every way and is something worth your consideration. Special for Wednesday OQ only uC SS55SS HTT V A T? flrTrefol Sstili. tK".rj "J?, uui uuauo. HQLll!: Ta Special price for Sjflour or butter not fc? ,tV

Best

Buy Your G

AftBU'rT1 Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and ?z&Y finest quality obtainable, per pound ,

rarmnouse sugar Com, Af 4 cans fcOC Rumford'a Baking Powder, A 25c can HR Fancy Early June Peaf sweet and tender, dozen cans, 1 per can Best Quality Bulk Flour, 10 pounds lie 29c Ine, five Jelke's Good Luck Butterine, five pounds. 87c per pound. . . 17k Mason Fruit Ja'rs, -gallon size, per dozen, Rr Quart size. per dozen, 48q pint, per dozen 39c

SALE

da iii. ByiUllAij bill coupons Hammond's Greatest Department Store Wed.

largains for Wednesday's Sale 30

Coffee Pots, 3 and 4-quart, Royal Steel Granite Coffee Pots, 2 coats enamel on heavy steel base-QQ-50c value., Oub Preserve Kettle, 6-quart Grey Enameled Preserve Kettle, enameled on heavy steel, 25c 1 Ro value I wis Coffee Mill, Arcade Coffee Mill to be fastened on wrall, japanned frame, glass coffee container, 60c value, each. . 49c Har-Ker Furniture Polish, a high grade polish for polishing and cleaning all kinds furniture, woodwork, pianos, autos, etc., regular 25c value, 1 Cp bottle ID" Hydrogen Peroxide, the household antiseptic, Qp VtAb bottle : . . ? :v. . uu Mennen's Talcum Powder regular 25c can, 2 for 22c Jergen's 1-Pound Can Talcum Powder, 1 Rft 50c value ! DC Lydia Pinkham's Vege table Compound, 1.00 size Whittenm ore's White Dressing, 69c Quick cleans and whitens White Canvas and Kubuck and all nappy learners, iuc size, v ednesday, special 6c (Limit 2 to customer) Big Assortment of Ladies' Oxfords, odds and ends, in three lots, fine low cuts, priced at KQn 1.19, 98c and OuC Ladies' 3.00 Tan Buck Button Oxfords, "Bunt" tip, latest style, sizes 3 to 612, sale price, e A per pair. . .KJ Dressing Sacques in dark colored percales, low neck and short sleeves with peplum, regular 50c value, Qlp on sale J Tru

roceries at Savings

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j-uju4.i.nj, tAua iijjc gianuiaitu, ine nest ior an preserv-

men, iiu uiii. xuu tei iiiii TIT. 1 n ... ,

VVednesdav. vith frrocerv order nf 1 00

' 1 . . , , ' o- , ---j included, 10 pounds for Hand Picked avy Beans, 5c per pound Snider's omato Catsup, 25c bottle (9c Wigwam Brand Kidney Beans, fine quality, dozen cans, ggg per can 8wedish Safety Matches, dozen boxes 8c 5c Kitchen Klenzer Scouring Powder, three 5c cans for 13c Pet or Carnation Milk, dozen largo nans, gg 3 cans ..25c

Big Bargains in Every Department

Premium Dept.

Those dishes are fine quality semiporcelain with dainty pink rose and gold decoration. This is an open set where you can obtain one piece at a time. Cup and Saucer Given with 4.00 in Coupons

Plisse, the new material that needs no ironing plain and fancy, all colors, regular 25c 1 Qf value, yard I JU Serges" and Panamas, 36 inches wide, the best wool materials, made for wear, all the wanted shades, special, per yard 38c Percales, double fold, full pieces, neat patterns, dark and ligh tcolors, regu'.ir 10c and 12xAc Qlf value, yard 020 Imported Swiss Embroidery, 45 inches, heavy worked edges, very sheer fine material, values up to 1.08 yard, 1 1 Q spcial I. I JJ Sheeting, 72 inch, f bleached, yard. . . I 04bt Musin, 36., inches, Cg bleached, 10 j-ards. 30C Diapers, ready made, size 24x48, special, 1 Ofi each I CSC Girls Black Sateen Bloomers of excellent qualtiy and reinforced OQn bands, on sale saWu Dainty Fine Colored Lawn Dresses, low neck and short sleeves, all colors such ast lavenders, pinks, blues and black 4 t f and white, on sale g mJA Boys' White Wash Suits, Russian and military styles, made of splendid linen and drill. OOf sizes 2 to 6, on sale.uUw Balkan Middies of fine white soisette with stripe collar and cuffs, fine light weight and silky 4 finish, on sale mdmJ Wash Skirts, about 15 in the lot, tans in regular sizes and white in extra large values up to 1.98, special "FaHl. at.... SO Children's 1.00 Patent Colonials, one strap, sizes are b to 8, fine qual ity, sale price. . . . . 78c Double Coupons except Flour & Sug1 i it wimit nr. nisifin nr nnru-ncrf J I ' - V. n f 47c - 31c 20c Oriole Corn Flakes, 3 packages Campbell s Famous Soups, 3 cans n,DC Fancy New Potatoes, Virginia Cob blers, per bushel, per peck Yacht Club Fancy Red Salmon, l ib can Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. per dozen, QQq 3 cans 30c 17c 3 :ans, 25c Gold Medal Flour; -barrel sack, 2.68 -barrel sack 1 35 -barrel fiQss eack .ySJC

WILL ORGANIZE CHAPTER IN HAMMOND DEALING WITH CHILD LIFE

A public meeting- will b held In the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church of Hammond Tuesday July St at thre p. m. In the Interests of the American Institute of Child Life. The field secretary Mrs. Trilla B. Youngr. wife of a pioneer of Hammond, will be in charge of a program in which men and women, prominent In educational life, are to speak. Mra. L. Is Bomberger Is to sln? a group of child songs. Mrs. Young will be remembered by many residents of Hammond as the founder and first president of the Women's club as well as the wife of Ir. W. J. Young, first pastor of the First Presbyterian church. She makes the following statement: "Believing that when the history of the 20th century is written its crowning: glory will be the earnest striving toward the Improvement of living conditions and its deep realization In the obligations to the coming generation I have joined forces in giving the best expert advice to parents for the development of the child In the home." An Order In Vnlpn. Mrs. Young came to Hammond from Valparlaso where she formed a chapter COMISfO EVESTS. At her borne tn State utreet Mrs. Hoffman will entertain tne members of the Amethyst club at thimble party Thundoy afternoon. Mi-m. Peter Vomit -it III entertain the members of Sewing Circle 'o. 2 of fit. mri(m Dflnpiimi ai ner nome Krle street Thursday afternoon. The afternoon nrlll be spent In social way. The members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery club Trill picnic nt the Lake Front Tharsday of this Treek. After the picnic the members of the clnb will disband for the summer. A new series of parties wl 1 1 be planned this fall. Pedro will be played by the members of the Pleasure clnb, who will meet with Mrs. W. A. Hoke at her home In Oftdea street Wednesday afternoon. The jc sines will be played progressive Iy at three tables. Mrs. Auirust Schneider will be hostess at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon at - her home. : Highland street; Her sruests fo' the afternoon will.be the members of the Wednesday Afternoon clnb. . There will be a meeting ef the Deborah Society Wdaesday. The members will meet in the parlors of the First Christian eharch In Calnmet ave nue for an all-day session. Dinner will be served, and there vrlll be home bakery for sale. The committee, of which Mrs. La Pier In chairman, will have chance of the meeting. Miss Klein will have the members of the IS. X. Emsrotdery club as her gurstn at her home In Coukry avenue this evening. Miss Klein will be hostess at a thimble party and tier gnewts will devote the evening to their needle work. The weekly meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday after noon in the parlors of the church in South Hohman street. ("ELEDBATES ANNIVERSARY. A delightful party was given in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kldd at their home, 730 Calumet avenue, last even ing. The party was given as a sur prise to air. and Airs, ividd and celesary. Thy received many bc-autlful gifts in remembrance of the day. among them a cut glass water set. The evening was spent very enjryably o'cock, when an eaborate five-course their riends were guests at the party. ANNUAL PICNIC. The members of the First Presby terian church and Sunday schuo are picnicking today at Harrison park. The young people will spend the day with games and contests and t five o'clock a picnic supper will be served. Lemonade and Ice cream wl be served free to a who attend. The affair promised to be well attended and a very en joyable day was anticipated. A BRIDGE PARTY. The members of the Women's aux iliary to the University club are meet lng this afternoon in the University club rooms in the Citizens' German National Bank building. Bridge whist will be played progressively during the afternoon. The club meetings occur every two weeks on Tuesday afternoon. F.PWORTH LKAGIB AFFAIR. This evening the members of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church wtll entertain at a moonlight hayrack party, and cordially invite their friends to attend. The party will leave from the church in Russell street at half after six o'clock and go to the Parnecke home in Columbia av, where a picnic supper will be served. The remainder of the evening will be spent pleasantly with games and contests. LEAVE ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rieman of Calumet avenue and Mrs. J. M. Turner of Truman avenue wll Heave today on an automobile trip through Indiana. They will visit at a number of the cities in the southern part of the state. At Lawrenceburg.. Ind., they will be entertained at the home of frieiids for several days. MISS DUN I CAN A HOSTESS. Miss Marlon Dunigan was hostess at One of the prettiest of the mid-sum

mer-parties last evening at the home

of her order. She has been in Ham

mond two or three weeks and has en rolled enough names to warrant an In stitute. "Conditions are better than In' the average city of the Kind and siie" i was the Kurnrlslnor cnmnllmt ah. I to Hammond. "My home office advised me to stay away saying that conditions were such in Hammond that little good could be accomplished by one organizer. Knowing the city from the past I took a chance. It has been a good ' ten I think." Regarding Child Culture her work. Mrs. Young has the following to say: "Nine great nations of the world are at present actively engaged In public and private work for the betterment of child culture. But they And the key to all social progress is through intelligent wotherhood and it Is through the individual that we reach the masses. "The movement being introduced by Mrs. Young means the safeguarding of the home with the school and best of all. companionshp between parents and children throughout their whole lives." of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dunlgan. In Mason street, rians had been made to have it a garden party, but on account of the storm the entertainment had to be given indoors. The iveiy wnn no-ers. Dancing was uannng was th principal diversion during the evening', and a musical program was given which was preatly enjoyed by the guests. The proprram included mandolin and violin selections and vocal solos. A. dainty collation was served the jpuests at 10 o'clock. There were he. nitween twentv and thirty young people at the gathering, amone them Dick Hammond of Louisville, Ky.. who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dunlgan. ANNUAL EXCURSION. The Chicago Business college will have its annual boat excursion to Michigan City Friday, July 25. The party will leave from Chicago in the morning, and will return late in the afternoon. The day will' be rpent with the usual picnic diversions. IN CHURCH CIRCLES. "A World in Chicago Meeting," at which illustrations of. American - Indians wtll . be shown by a group of young people of the South Chicago Baptist church will bo held this evening at 8 o'clock in Baptist hall In the Rimbach building. The demonstrations will be the same as were given by the young people at the World in Chicago at the Coliseum. The invitation to attend the meeting this evening is extended the public, and a large audience is desired. Light refreshments will be served. FAREWELL PARTY. Mrs. J. F. Honquest charmingly entertained the members of the W. I. T. Y. club and a few friends at her home on East Sibley street at a farewell party in honor of Miss Cora Lud wig, who leaves this week for her home in Grand Island, Neb. The club presented he- with a beautiful fan. Games and! music were enjoyed during a part of the evening. In the floral contest, the priie being captured by Miss Anna Tauschek. At ten o'clock a prettily appointed two-course' luncheon was served. The table was decorated with roses. Those present were: Mrs. M. E. Kolb. Misses Clara Green, 'Catherine Fox, Anna Tauschek, Mary Baker. Cora Ludwig, Emma Fox, Elizabeth Pascaby and Mrs. J. F. Honquest. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savery at their home In Bauer street yesterday afternoon. The child has been given the name Pon Franklin. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holtz at their home in Douglas avenue. West Hammond, this morning, a little son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and son Harold of Michigan avenue left today for North Carolina, where they will be the guests of relatives for several weeks. Miss Marie Dahl, who is attending the University of Chicago this summer, spent yesterday in Hammond the guest - of friends. Rix W. Newell of Ogden street will leave for a visit with relatives in Lima and Spencerville, O., tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patton of 696 Hohman street left for the east on Sunday morning, making Dayton their first stopping place. Mr. Patton went there on business, and expects to re turn tomorrow. Mrs. Patton will go to Pennsylvania for a ten days' visit with relatives. Miss Lillian Spafford is spending her vacation In Winnepeg, Canada, the guest of Mrs. Woodman, who formerly lived in Hammond. Miss Spafford will remain in Canada for at least two weeks. Miss Olive Bates and Miss Lydia Syrene will leave Hammond Saturday on their vacations, which they will spend in New York city and Boston. They will remain away for two weeks or longer, and during that time will visit a number of eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. William Love of Highland street are spending a few weeks' vacation in Dowaglac, Mich. B. Eldner, 470 Summer street, left yesterday for Foliansbee, W. Va., where he will spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Granger Of Woodlawn have returned home after a few days' visit with Mr. Granger's sister, Mrs. W. F. Haberman, at her home, 467 Becker street.

MERCHANTS If you want your display advertising to be effective place your advertising in the paper that carries more lines of classified advertising than any two daily papers printed in this part of the state THE TIMES

ridge Assemblies In spite of the storm there was a large attendance of the membership 11, L. of L., last evening, In th I. O. O. F. hall In East State street. It was the regular semi-monthly meet ing- and after the business session hour. The important feature of the meeting was the installation of oncers. Those officers who were not present last evening- will be installed at the meeting- to be held in two weeks on Monday evening, July 28. Arrangements for the next meeting were made last evening- and other business of Importance waa transacted. The following oncers were Installed and will serve during the next six months: Councilor Mrs. Trade Murray. Outside guard Mrs. Laura Smith. Assistant secretary Mrs. Kate Kate Geib. Trustee Mrs. Emms, Wilson. Saturday evening: the members of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars will meet In the K. of P. hall In South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. Wednesday afternoon the members of the Ladies' society of the B. of L. E. " wHl meet In the K. of P. hs.lt inSouth Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. A social hour will be enjoyed following the lodge session. An important feature of the meeting of Golden Rule Council, No. 1. D. of L., to be held this evening in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman streeet, will be the Installation of officers. The of fleers to be installed this evening will serve for the next six months. At the meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary to the O. R. C. this afternoon in street a class of candidates will be In- ; itlated. A large attendance of the Hammond and East Chicago member ship was expected. Arrangement! ; have been made for a social hour to be enloved following the regular lodge be session. MSRRILLVH.L1S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and Frank Williams, all of White Water, Wis., arrived here Saturday evening to visit relatives. They made the trip In Charles Williams' car in one day. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Merrill and son LJoyd of Hammond ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Undine. E. Antrim of Lacrosse visited here Sunday. Mrs. Ella Pierce has returned to Hebron to spend the week. Saturday evening about twenty of George Lloyd's friends from Chicago came ti help him celebrate his birth day. Among the number were his broth ers Ed, Will, and Fred Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Al Gouger. To Restore ealth The first thing to do is to correct the minor ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. After these or gans have been put in good working order by timely use of Ob Unjttl Sals si Any Medicine hi fhe World) better digestion results, and then the food really nourishes and strengthens the body. The first dose gives relief and sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and improved action of ail the bodily organs are caused by an occasional use of Beecham's Pills. They give universal satisfaction and in safety, sureness and quickness of action Beecham's Pills Have Ho Known Equal Sold everywhere. In boxes 10c. 25o The direction with tiry bo are very valuable

BEECMmS 1PI1L1LS

LAST WEEK SEMSQN The Orpheum Closes with Three Performances Next Sunday - -' - ffl i Now Playing Mareena & Delton Bros., Howard Langford, Frank Kirk, The Hartmans Newest Photo Plays Eitiss'e Mew 1 m how ma-fr va ; EVENING GOWN OF VIOLET CHARMETTCr 3 4. This closely tting evening frown is made of violet charroens. The draped girdle which forms the lower part of t!e blouse is cut In a point at the r'ght side of the front, and beneath this point i a band of irold lace which forms the upper part of the blouse and sleeves. The fctrdle la wide at the left side and narrow at the rljrht, iimrjlatinjr a skirt yoke at the left aide of the back and joining at the center beneath a sash. A section of chiffon is draped over each shoulder and edged with lace, which at the right side form a scarf draped from the shoulder end ending in a taenel. The skirt in slit in front revealing aa under fiousee of gold lac. Teur fuel bill will be leas If 70a 000 1 with Gas. Mo. Ind. Gas & Klne. Co. While on the Ilnka smoke Cnnntrr Clnb tobacco. BIcHle-Scottea Ton. Co. -.Adv. Stephens & Herrington PLUMBING, GAS & STEAM FITTING BEER PUMP AND BAR WORK S17 Hohman St. Ffcone 413 HAMMOXn, ID. PATENT YOUR IDEAS end mskoj Money 1 hwaif. TO GET THEM" ADVtcs mex T Whk. If IM wrT?-rUirv" JOSHUA R. H. P0TT3 SOS u awWinhmua.P.C UlnirnrMiS pOi ninSulinHii, .IS. CWWa Sc CUcMl GRAND UNION B HOTEL &5 Station NEW YORK CITY npward Bagsape to and Iron Station Fm Send 2c arap far N. Y. City Guide Book and Map Shavings Free! IlLIHOIS GAR & MFG. CI 142nd & Clark St.

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