Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 17 July 1913 — Page 2

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Thursday, July 17, 1913. kEESffiSESE 3Z

THE TIMES.

Summer Goods Greatly Reduced

SALE

Big Bargains in Every Department

SEouhie

lay

Hammond's Greatest Department Store

Goupons Friday

Taking Care of Baby And Fighting the Fly

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY Whittenmore's Quick White Dressing, cleans and whitens -white canvts and Nubuck and all nappy leathers10c Blze Friday, special

(Limit 2 customer.)

to a

kW$M$$ii til it wlj&igi&l '

Rugs Free in Premium Department Royal Velvet Rugs in handsome floral and Oriental design, rich coloring, very durable, size 27x54 inches GIVEN WITH $50.00 IN COUPONS

C o I g a te's Fragrant Toilet Water, very lasting.

different odors,

75c size at

55c

JULY SALE SPECIALS ilrt Rompers, were &9c, of fine ty(l ginghams and seasucker, low neck and short sleeves.

2.98

piece trim.

Bathing Suits, regular 3.93 value, of fine mohair, three-

suit In one; different style

98c

White Dress Skirts, regular 1.69 value, for stout Women.

sizes up to 35 waist, of pure linens.

DRY GOODS SPECIALS Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, lisle sole, toe and heel, high spliced heel, elastic top, all sizes, black only, f0c value, AA per pair . ... QQQ Corset Cover Embroidery, best of workmanship, cambric and nainsook, I ilfl 25c values . fC Shaker Flannel, half bleached, well fleeced, good width, regular price 7c Sj yard, per yard . fcJsC Mercerized Suitings, satin cord effect, 27

inches wide, fine material for suits and skirts, yard at

By Tbeora Cart, Prealdeiif,

(load Cheer, Keep the flies from your baby they

are mora dangerius than elephants. The little fly buzzes Into manure heaps filth putreflcation, and then comes to baby bringing all ' kinds of disease germs. Files are deadly. If baby is unable to overcome the deadly perm the fly brings, baby leaves you. I have been watching the work of deadly flies

for many years. I know two families ivlng in the Ittle town of 13. B. These families were neighbors one lady brought out a family of three and they are robust youngsters. Mother kept them out of the reach of flies. She went hunting for files covered her youngsters regulraly In the summer time. The other mother did not believe a little fly could hurt her young she paid no attention to the fly. One by one she laid away her babies until now they are three silent empty paces In her heart, and gloom Is In the household. If you can't keep flies out of the house, cover the baby with a netting.

Society or If you cfin't afford a net, get a piece I of cheese-cloth anything that will

give baby air. See that the baby gets

air, ami k-;ep It away from the fly. if you can get a little carbolic acid, mix with one part of carbolic acid and three parts of water. Oet a. whisk

Broom and spray with the broom on the floor of the room where baby sleeps In the day. M'e will need good men and women for our future don't let the fly carry one single one away. The danger is In front of you It's as real as a big elephant. When baby cries, try to find out ths reason. It may need a spoon of water It may be a bandage that's too tight It may be it has laid In one position too long. Coo to baby, but use your mother judgment. Of course, it's hot and you have so many problems, but you can fight them. Baby has problems, too, only baby's problems are solved by you. Try to overcome your Irritation before you plcn up baby. It's

part of you if you are cross, baby Is more than likely to be cross. It's hard this life but It Is easier If you are of Oood Cheer.

About People

Some Chats With Folks On Things of Interest

19c

Extra Special For Friday Only we place on sale all our Ladies' Juliet House Slippers, our regular stock we sell for 1.50 and 1.75, rubber or leather heel, plain Common Sense or tip toe, also the style with patent front stay, flexible hand turned soles, at a wonderful saving to you, sizes 4 OQ ar 3 to 8, for Friday's special mj

You will save money by getting your Outing Hat here. We have just received a new lot of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens Corded and Plain Ratinais and Dutch Hats of the very latest styles in Poke ef

fect, sailor brim with soft crown, Soft Crush Hats and many others in plain white and color combination, from 49c to 1.25 Also received a new lot of White Shapes, in Hemp and Chips, -in many different stvles for 49c and 98c All Trimmed Hats reduced to less than half, 29c, 98c, 1.79, 2.79, 3.79, 4.79, 5,79

A-

NOTICE THESE REAL LIVE BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY Shirt Special for Friday Only We Have 10 Dozen Shirts, made with collar attached and collar detached, regular 75c

and 1.00 values, Friday, special ,

Men's 75c 2-Piece Underwear, drawers, all sizes, Friday, epecial

49c

shirts and

39c

7 Dozen Shirts, soft and plaited, all sizes, regular 1.00 values, Friday fft special 0lG Straw Hats One-Half Off Your choice of any straw hat in stock 50 cents on the dollar.

Ilk

m Your Groceries at Savings ?::FfTsg.

SUGAR H. & E. Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, flour or butIJ tni' tint i r-trt rsl 0 -.-...--wl i -

per pound . Hf2 C

1 1. wuan ar or i-ine fia. macaroni or spaghetti,

b Mustard B III;

Argo Glcss Starch, 3 packages

Mlnas Blend Coffee, splendid value,

4 pounds, J per pound Large Thin Skinned Lemons, per dozen U. S. Mail Soap, 3 bars to customer.....

27c

37c 10c

Royal Fisher Brand Salmon, dozen

pound cans, 99q 3 cans .

Old Dutch Cleanser or Polly rim, 4 cans vSUC

Gold Dust Washing Powder, large package.

25c

3 I

1C.

two 10c packages 9 v Country Gentleman Sugar Corn, dozen cans, 95c 3 cans

Imported Kippered Herring, per can

Extra Fancy Sliced Pine- f f apple, per can Q)Q

Elgin Creamery Butter, lincst quality obtainable, a big special, pound. . . . mi U

Jelke's Good-Luck Butterine, once tried always used, 5 pounds, 87c pound . . 17 2C

Oscar Mayer's Moose Brand Hams, weigh from 8 to 10 pounds per 'lb 9"2C

Fancy Early June Peas, sweet and tender, dozen cans, J g0 I I per car. '. Q Van Camp's Famous Soups, Chick

en or Tomato, 2 cans

I5c

Pet or Carnation Milk, dozen large

cans, 99C 3 cans ,

Monsoon Jar Rubbers, best qual

ity, three 10c packages for

25c

st qual-

23c

Swift's Wool Soap, large size, bar, grj dozen bars..

Solid Pack Tomatoes, Xo. 3 per doezn, per can ,

FLOUR Washburn Crisby's Gold Medal at below cost, -barrel sack, 2.63; H-barrel sack, 1.33; H-barrel sack...

CSS

70c

cans,

Oc 67c

MRS. SCmRlDER'S I'AHTV. Mrs. August Schneider entertained very charmlnscly at a brldne party yesterday afternoon at her home In High-

and street. Her pruests for th after

noon were the members or the W ednesdAy Afternoon club. With the members of the club Mrs. Schneider entertained Mrs. E. F. Johnston and her sister, Mrs. Roseberry of Madison,

lnd.t who is here on a visit. Bridge whist was played progressively at

three tables during the afternoon, and ftft'-r the gnmes a prettily appointed two-course luncheon was served. High score in the card games was made by Mrs. Clarence Scott of Chicago. The meeting In two weeks will be held at

the home of Mrs. H. C. Groman In Rimbach avenue.

KNTErtTAtS WITH C.Rr.. At her home, 94 Condlt street, Mrs.

Walter A. Hoke entertained the members of the Pleasure club very delightfully yesterday afternoon. Cards were

the entertainment for the afternoon

and pedro was played progressively at

two tables. Mrs. H. O. Young and Mrs. Raymond Lyons won the honors of the games. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs.1, Merchant. A dainty

luncheon wfts served after the prize

had been awarded. Klght covers were laid. The club members decided to discontinue the meetings during the re

mainder of the svlmmer. The next afternoon party will be given early in September, and tho hostess will be named later.

HOLD WERKLT MEETING, The meeting of the Ladles' Aid so

ciety of the First Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon In the parlors of the church In South Hohman street. It was the regular weekly

meeting, and the members followed their usual program. A dainty luncreon was served after the members had devoted a few hours to work for the society. A great deal of sewing

was accomplished. There was quite a large attendance of the members at yesterday's meeting, despite the extreme heat, but ft was decided to dis

continue the meetings during the remainder of the summer. Announce

ment of the September meeting will be made later.

AX ALL-DAY SESSION. The committee, of which Mrs. La Tier

Is chairman, had charge of the meeting of the Deborah society yesterday. The

members met In the parlors of the First Christian church In Calumet avenue for an all-day session. Dinner was served at noon, and there was home

bakery for sale. A nice sum was real

Ized from the sale which will be used by the society for the benefit of the

church. During the afternoon the

members sewed and accomplished a

great deal of work. The meeting next week will be held in the church parlors, and the usual business and social

program will be followed.

PICXIC AT THK LAKE FROM. The members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery club are picnicking today at the Lake Front. Jt will be the annual picnic and the last social meeting of the members for the simmer. A new series of parties will be planned for the fall. A picnic lunch will be served and the day will be spent with games. SlUMITS TO OPERATION. Miss Ethel Bowman, who underwent a very serious operation Saturday at St. Margaret hospital, is still In a very crltical condition. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. PICMC AT DOlfiLAS PARK. The annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday school will be held Saturday, July 19th, at Douglas park. A special car has been chartered which will leave from the corner of Hohman and Russell streets at 10 o'clock. A picnic dinner will be served at 1 o'colck. The day will be devoted to games and contests. The lnv.itatlon to attend Is extended the members of the Sunday school and their friends.

MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OerttnRltf for Feverish n en. Conatipntion, 11 e a t nr b e, SiAiHtr TrBlr, Tvecbing i o r le r na rtratroy

TrlaS MtrK. i c . l. a . m r t r. ,1...

Don t accept Sample malted FREE. Artdr. any substitute A. S. OLMSTED. La Koy. N.Y.

Mrs. W. A. Stout and son, Kenneth,

and Miss Margaret Fedler, left today

for French Lick Springs to spend a

two weeks' vacation.

Mrs. r. J. Goldon of East State street returned home yesterday from Gettysburg, Ta., where she spent tho past

month with friends and relatives.

Joe Stauffer of Kenosha, Wis., is tho guest of his sister, Mrs. A. C. Ehret, at

her home in Summer street.

Mrs. J. C. Graves is entertaining her niece, Miss Florence Shearer of Omaha

at her home In Carroll street.

Rorn To Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Paxton

of Rimbach avenue a little son.

Miss Leota Denney of Madison, Ind.,

who has been the guest of Miss Wellle

McDaniel at her home in Detroit street

for several days will conclude her visit

here tomorrow and leave for Kalama

zoo, Mich. She will nmaln with friends

in Kalamazoo until Monday.

Mrs. E. F. Johnston is entertaining

her sister, Mrs.. Roseberry of Madison

Ind., at her home in Highland street.

George W. Stiles of Ogden street !

expected home today from Moline, III

where he has been on a few days' visit.

Stanley Hatch of Chicago is visiting

at the home of his aunt, Mrs. C. Burns,

in Calumet avenue. Miss Mildred Burns of Calumet ave

nue, who has been confined to her home With .rheumatism, is recovering and

is able to be up.

Mrs. Mat Eoney and Mrs. E. A. Mee

have gone to Pueblo, Col., to visit Mrs.

Boney'a daughter. Airs. Frank Dudley. Facial Massage and Scalp Treatmen at your residence by New York gradu

ate. Phone 1079 W. Mrs. Perkins, 34

Ogden street, Hammond 17-3t

Hunt up your cabinet photo of John Drew as he appeared in 188S and you will have before you the best obtainable

iasnion plate for 191S-14, hat, shoes

and haberdashery Included. The straight

back short coat with round corners.

small lapels, the tight-seat and sailor-

leg trousers are coming back. Tou must wear the 18S8 model if you care to be In style this fall.

Our authority is E. Barellt, gentle

men's tailor, who submitted to an in

terview In his establishment over in the old Hohman block at the four corners. His views on men's clothing are unique and interesting for they vary

from the ones expounded in monthly magazines which lead one to believe that the coat and trousers of today are unbecoming and. outlandish and that the male human would appear to more

advantage Incased in satin knee-pants and buouses with silk, ruffles and flub dubs.

Mens Clothe o. K. "That's all poppy-cock," redieuted Mr.

Barelli. "Tailoring for men has advanced even farther than for women. The clothes we wear now are genteel,

sensible and comfortable unless you endeavor to wear winter suits in t'immef. Men would look like fops in the dress of the Elizabethtah period and it IS silly

to think that we are ever to return to It. Neither will women. The hoop skirt is relegated to the past as decidedly as the hobble."

Greens, scotchy greens, and browns

tannish browns, are to be the prevailing

colors for men. The greens are gone

and the only navy blues ef last season remain.

According to Barelli, coats will be

short and straight and their greatest

Virtues the fit in the shoulder and the

lay of the breast. The pants will flare j

at the bottom and NO CUFFS WILL, BE WORN. Absolutely not. Cheap at Any !He. Chincllia overcoats are back after a year or two m the discard. They will cost from $10 to $65 and the imitations that will be on the market late in the Season less than half that price. The Wilson salt and pepper suit Is Still a craze and Barelli says that every tailor is loading up with the Imported gods. The fad started when President Wilson appeared the day after his Inauguration In a suit of that pattern.

Hammond Phone 232

RABBI'S WIFE IS CALLEDJY DEATH Head of East Chicago Con- - gregation Called To New , York On Sad Mission.

Thursday Matinee,

Princess Luba Merhoff

Russian Princess, Singing and Dancing Act. Stansfieia Hall& Loralne In a Brand New Comedy Skit,

The norlands Comedy Pantomine, "A Terrible Kight." Dave Vanfield The Juggling Fiend.

3fOOO Feet

Views

Note This show will main Over Sunday.

re-

Lodge Assemblies

Yesterday afternoon the members of the Ladles' society of the B. of L. F. and E. met In the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. During the meeting Sirs. Emery Francks, tho delegate from Hammond to the convention at Washington, D. C, read a verj Interesting report of the meeting'. There was no business of special Importance and following the lodge session a most enjoyable social hour was passed. Dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will occur the first Wednesday afternoon in August. The members of Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M., met last evennig In the K. of P. hall In South Hohman street. Business of Importance was transacted and following the lodge session a pleasant hour was passed. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Plan were made for the annual picnic to be held at the Lake Front Friday, July 25, and also for the next regular meeting to be held in three weeks. The names of two candidates for membership were presented and balloted upon. There was a large attendance of the membership at the meeting last evening. ' ,

There will be a meeting of Pioneer council. Royal League, No. 38, this evening, at 8 o'clock in the K. of P. hall In South Hohman street. Special business will be transacted, and it is desired that there is a large attendance of the members. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The regular weekly meeting of the members of the Dorcas lodge of Rebekahs will take place Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall In East State street. 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 semimonthly meeting. A meeting of the members of Hammond Hive, No. 2, O. T. M., will be held Friday evening in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. The" members of the True Kindred lodge will hold their regular semimonthly meeting Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall in East State street. After the regular meeting of Golden Rod Camp, No. 1657, Royal Neighbors. Friday evening, there will be a most delightful social hour. A banquet will be served. The meeting will be held In Long's ball in East State street.

ARB YOU A TIMES ItEADEHt

At eight o'clock yesterday morning Rabbi S. Spier, pastor of the Jew lsh congregation in East Chicago, received the sorowful news from New York, of the death of his wife which has occurred a few hours before. Mrs. Spier was S9 years old and had undergone an operation a week ago last Monday, since which time sha had been In a very serious condition. Mr. Spier left for New York yesterday on the limited and the date of the funeral will be decided on his arrival. Besides Mr, Spier there arc six children left to mourn for their departed mother, their ages ranging from 21 years down to 11 years. They ar Lillian, the oldest; Jesse, Benjamin, William, Emanuel, and Blanch, the youngest. The latter two will accompany their father when he returns a couple of weks hence. Rabbi Spier is very much beloved by his congregation and will have the consolation during his great affliction, to know that every member of his flock grieves with him and extends to him the most heartfelt sympathy. Before leaving for New York yesterday he stated that he was deeply touched1 by ths Innumerable acts of kindness whtch had been bestowed on him and wished to let his friends know that he appreciated them.

LINCOLN MAYOR HERE. F. C. Zehring Mayor of Lincoln. Nebraska, and his party who are touring Indiana are the guests of Postmaster and Mrs. F. Richard Schaaf of Hammond for a few days. They were taken over the region and expressed themselves as a ma led at the growth of the cities of Gary, East Chicago and Hammond.

LIGHTNING STRIKES AT HOBART Lightning struck the Pierce Brothers' store at Hobart Monday night, tore out a transformer in the front of

11 OH

S or ffflore f&mateur Mcts

TOMORROW

Stephens & Herrington PLUMBING, GAS & STEAM FITTING BEER PUMP AND BAR WORK 517 Hohman St. Phone 411 HAMMOND, ID.

PATENT" YOUR IDEAS

and make yjy, Money at AS Fa, aaa i n im Mai m , Bar- i. u

MT rwi OOK

TO GET THEM"

ao vice nut

wsnTtiSrr" JOSHUA R. H

8ns 2

V Yoa Wna, M Not

POTTS

S.W..tibmi.t D. C." U 9. aM FaNkja Pataato

tfaat St. rvilij !.. 8 3. OmWi St I

GRAND UNION to HOTEL ."-j Central day and Station NEW YORK CITY upward Basgat to i from Si Scad 2c amp (or N. Y. City Guide Book aw! Map

Shavings Free! ILLINOIS CAR & MFG. CO, 142nd & Clark Si.

the building, shot down into the "show window and ignited the goods, and then ran along to the rear of the room and escaped. Edward Flester sprang Into the window to put out the fire and was burficd on the hand.

Cook with Gas. save money tad time, and banish dirt No. Ind. aaa & Elao. Co.

ADVERTISE AND AG A I I THE TIME.

ADVERTISE

" ' ai-.ir 4..1H " 'aajaai m IV m J JJanHy (BUeaupswiKDe S&fle lUow En Progress All Men's, Women' and Children'! Low Shoes cut 20 per cent. and over. $o.00 Oxfords $3.95 13.50 Oxfords $2.95 $4.50 Oxfords $3.95 $3.00 Oxfords $2!60 $4.00 Oxfords $3.20 $2.50 Oxfords $1.95 Special Lot of Oxforda and Pumps, $3.00, cut to $1.15 Special Lot Misses' $1.50 and $2.00 Oxfords, cut to ,95 We call for and Deliver Snoe Repairing. Phone 773. Hammond's Largest Boot Shop 169 State St. Hammond, Ind.