Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1913 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, August 7, 1913.

Friday's

Doubl

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Go Mimas Co0

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

SPECIALS

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT . 40a Fr Special 50c Coretr either of soft batiste (5C or coutile, long hips and medium bust with, drawn string, four hose supporters, having rubber tips. iff" For House Dresses, just a cleanup because 40C there are only sizes 34, 36 and 46 left, all dark percale. Ladies M 1 1 a I in Dmuwh nmrrt Clrt

M m - m j DuC fine muslin trimmed with edges

m

4fk Children's Rompers, were up to )G 50c and 59c of the best chambrays and sesucker ginghams, high and low neck, nifty and perfect fitting, j

MILLINERY An exceptional line of FeltB for early Fall wear, including white and all the newest colorings and shapes. The popular back Satin, Moire Silk Hat we are showing in all the latest trims at popular prices.

Shoe Bargains N Ladies' Black Satin Pumps, fine qual ity, hand turned soles, all sizes, special 3.00 with low Ladies' Black Satin Pump, with low heels, Bpecial, per pair 2.45 Ladies White Canvas Pumps, low ips, low 1.49 heels, fine quality, 1.85 grade, special .......

Friday's Drug

Tooth Brushes, sample lot, a fine assortment, choice fjC Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable 75 c Compound, 1.00 size... Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, 25c 50c size Madras, mercerized, neat stripes and checks, for waists and dresses, 36 inches wide, regular 25c value I5c 1,000 Yards o Calico, Lawns and Gingham and Batiste, lengths 3 i and ths 3 4c yards t o20 yards, values up to 12c, special , Machine Oil, will not gum, 4 ounce bottle

Frifiny'Q firnppriPQ Double Coupns rilllaj o uluuBllDo Except Flour & Sugar

Sugar, II. & E. Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, not including flour, butter or Domino t Sugar, 10 lbs.... 40 G Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value, Ct 4 lbs., 1.03; per lb . . &QC Oriole Corn Flakes, dozI en packages, 82c; "J per pacKage f u Yacht Club Salmon, fancy red, doz. cans, 2.00; "J per can C Hand Picked Michigan Navy Beans, Ejf per pound 3C

POTATOES Fancy Early Ohio's, per bushels (GO pounds), 1.05:

8 per peck (15 pounds) Argo Gloss Starch, 6 boxes 3C U. S. Mail Soap, with order, ' 7 bars LJ$ Santa Clara Prunes, good size, three pounds : . . . 19c Quaker Rolled Oats 25c 3 packages.

FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota. Va-poimd sack. 2.75:

-barreI sack, 1.39;

i

argams CotiDons DAY IN LADIES' AND . ..p . . j uf, cAbias in large dorothy styles or regular I and embroideries. IfJQ Girls' Bain .DO were 2.13 of Coats, splen did rubberized material, slipon styles, with patch pockets, 6to 14 years. FRIDAY CLOTHING SPECIALS Men's Washties, values, 7q 4 for regular 10c 25c Boy's Khlkl Pants, all sizes sizes regular 50c values, Friday special , 39c Men's Porosknit, 2-Pieee Underwear, all sizes, 32 to 46, a garment sold In other stores at 60c, special price 21c 50c Two-Piece Underwear, all sizes, 33c value--Milkweed Cream for the complexion, 50c size Lapizal Tooth Paste, 25c value Pond's Vanishing Cream, for tan, greasless, 25c size. 35c 15c 18c Galatea Cloth, all colors, very dainty, figures, specially adapated for school wear, i fjj special, yard I bm2v Embroidered Pillow Case, 45x36 inches, regular price 29c, each, 23c-2 for 45c Ladles' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs shiefs Be full size, each, 2c 3 for. Butter, Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, special price for Friday, Qfln per pound. 0,UC Blue Cross Maccaroni or Shapghetti, finest quality two 10c IE packages il Ji Jelke's Good-Luck Butterine, 5-lb pail, 35c 87c; 2 pounds Solid Pack Tomatoes orfi Early June Peas, dozen cans, 1.15; 4 fn per can lUU Rumford's Baking Powder, 25c can 4 O at. ibC local grown, 27c Old Dutch OKf. Cleanser, 3 cans DC Good Quality Pink Salmon, lb cans, 99c; QKrt 3 cans WW Monarch Early June Peas, the best packed, Xr per can. OG Red Astrachan OC, Apples, peck. LJj Lf SMS 70

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COMIXCi EVEXTS. ThJa vrreka mrrtlnc of the W. C. T. U. will be held at two-thirty o'clock Friday afternoon at Harrlaon park. The Tloe preslilent. Mm. George Welmer will preatde In the abaence of the president, Mn, H. E. Graasrer who Is 111. The monthly baalneaa meeting of the on n h People's Clans of the Mrl Chrlatlaa ehurch will he held tbla evealaa; In the parlor of the chorea In Calumet avenue. The member of the Ladlea' Aid So ciety of the Monroe atreet Methodlut chapel and their huabanda will be en tertained by Mrs. McConnell at her home In Van Buren atreet thla evening. Mra. Henry Lundt will be hoateaa to the member of the Women'a Auxiliary of St. panl'a Kplaeopal church at her home in Park Place Friday afternoon of thla week. Mra. Harvey Goatlin will -open her home In Highland atreet Friday afternoon to the member of the Woman' MlMionary Society of the FIrat Preabyterlan church. Mra. Goatlin and Mra. W. C. Marriaon will be the hoateaaea at the meetins;. HONORS MRS. KUEIIT. Mrs. V. J. Stewart entertained a number of guests very charmingly last evening- at her homo In Rlmhach avenue In compliment to Mra. Anna Borman Kunert of Pasadena. Cal., who js the guest of Hammond relatives thi summer. A prettily appointed luncheon was served In two courses..: Mrs. Stewart had as guests. Mrs. Joseph Wels, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. Wil liam Huehn, Mrs. George Shea. Mrs. Saylor Long, Mrs. T. F. Leary and Miss Myrtle Huehn. AN ALL DAV SESSIOX. Committee No. 1 of which Mrs. LaPler Is chairman had charge of yesterdays meeting of the Deborah Society. 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. During the business session the committee of which Mrs. William F. Granger is chairman read their -report showing that more than one hundred and twenty dollars had been realized which will be used by the society for the benefit of the church. Arrangements were also made for the meeting to be field next Wednesday. The only guest was .Mrs. Tlgart of Toledo, O, who formerly lived in Hammond and was a member of the society. ; MRS. OOI.niNCJr.Jl-, HOSTESS. ' Mrs. Percy Voiding was hostess .to the members of tne Ladies' "Aid Society of the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon at her home In Williams street. Serving on ths social "committee with Mrs. Golding "were Mrs. Stew art, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Harry Volght and Mrs. C. B. Tlnkham. During the social hour the hostesses served & dainty two course luncheon. PICNIC AT THE LAKE FRONT. A picnic was given yesterday at the Lake Front by the. rnembers of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. A large number of members attended and spent the day most enjoyably. Games and contests were features of entertain ment. A picnic dinner was served at noon and late In the afternoon another luncheon was served. LEAVE ON WESTERN TRIP. Mrs. Emma Kroer and daughters. Bernice and Florence of 292 Truman avenue left yesterday for Big Stone City, S. D., where they will visit for several days. They will also be the guests of relatives In Stillwater, Minn., and Coloma, Wis., before returning home. A QUIET WEDDING. . Miss Clara Dollmann 'and "Henry C. Wolter quietly married In Chicago this afternoon. Immediately after the ceremony Mr.- atid Mri. Wolter will ""leave on an extended western trip and on

HeM Qaiss MiiM Laniinidliry Work BOY WAN HAND LAUNDRY

192 East Sibley St.

THE CHRISTIAN SPIRITUAL SOCIETY Will hold their first meeting in AVeis' Hall SUNDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10TH AT 8 P. M. There will be speaking and tests. The public is welcome.

DEAD TRANCE MEDIUM Can be seen every day between the hours of 10 a. m. and 9 p. m. All in trouble come to 77 State Street or telephone 901-R for appointment.

their return will be t home at 9 Sibley street. Mrs,. Welter's home has

been In Chicago where' she has a large circle of friends. She Is also well known In Hammond where she has visited o na number of occasions. Mr. Wolter for a number of years was a member of the Wolter Hardware firm but now is employed as the head bookkeeper for the B. S. State Lumber company of Chicago. His home Is at 69 Sibley street. TODAY'S PICNIC. The annual picnic tf the Northside Ladles' Club took place today at Douglas Park. The members took their lunches and served at noon. The entire day was spent at the park with games and contests. On account of the picnic the regular weekly meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Congregational church was postponed. Another picnic was that given by the Daughters of Liberty.. They picnicked at the Lake Front., CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our gratitude and thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly rendered their assistance and sympathy to us In the laying to rest of our beloved father. Also for the beautiful floral offerings MR. AND MRS. D. II- SHADE. Miss Laura Mather returned to her home in Aurora, 111., last evening after a week's visit with Miss Beatrice Han sen at her home in Rlmbach avenue. Mrs. Edward Rohde Is entertaining her cousin, Miss Clep'"1- of Lafayette, Ind., at her, home In South Hohman street this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Simon of Indiana avenue are spending the summer at their cottage at Cedar Lake. For the past few weeks they have ben entertaining a number oftguests from Indianapolis and Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cross of Indiana Avenue have arrived In New York City and are having & most delightful time. They will spend a week visitlntr in Philadelphia- and Washington and expect to return home the latter part of next week. Mr." and Mrs. Joseph Mager of Oakley avenue have returned home after a fifteen days visit at Ottawa, 111 Mrs. S. L. Mllllken and daughter. Miss Ruth of Greenville, Ind.. and Mr. 3. O'Brien and . daughter. Miss Anna of Greencastle, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Carroll and family at their home, 17 Sibley street. ; Mr. and Ms. D. J. Moran are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Frye and family of Greenville, Ind., at their home In South H oh man street for a few days. Mr. Fry &nd his family made the trip In tnelr machine. Mrs.; Bella Hayworth of Cartersbuf g, Ind.; Is the guest.Mrs. Rosa Kesslng at her. home, ltl Lgan street. vW. E. AchembttcW SH Sibley street, a salesman for the Butler Paper company of Chicago, i returned with his wife from an extended eastern trip yesterday. The Achembachs were gone for a month. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter, Genevlve of Kankakee, 111., are the guests of Mrs. George Drackert and iamny ai ineir nomce in state Lino street. The Misses Ruth and Julia Brennan have been the guests of friends In Hammond for the past week but will return home with their mother the first of next week. C. N. Nau is in Philadelphia at the Baldwin Locomotive Works inspecting the work of some new engine for the I. H. Belt R. R. Mr. Nau will be In the east for an Indefinite time. 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. The members decided to accept the invitation sent them by Mrs. Fred Knenow to attend the, .meeting of the Danville lodge In Next to Oakley St.

LiOdge Assemblies

two weeks on Friday. Mrs. Knenow formerly lived in Hammond and was a member of the lodge here.

The members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. held their regular semimonthly meeting last evening in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. The names of several candidates for membership were balloted upon and plans were made for the Initiation to take place at the next regular meeting. Saturday evening the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs will hold their regular weekly meeting In the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street. The next regular meeting of the Lady Vikings will take place Wednesday evening, August ISth In the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street. The Day in HISTORY AIGIST 7 IN HISTORY. 1874 Governor Dlx, of New York, ordered the Attorney-General- to make an Investigation of Charges against Mayor Havemeyer, of New York City. : 190S Lieutenant-General ' Nelson A. Miles issued an address to the army on the occasion of his retirement. ;' 1904 The British. under Colonel Younghusbaid, enter Lassa unopposed, the Dalai Lama having fled to a monastery. 1904 Japanese land troops In Louisa Bay, west of Port Arthur. 1911 Through the London dock strike 100,000 men were thrown out of employment. 1912 The National Progressive partsconvention at Chicago nominated Theodore Roosevelt for President and Hiram W. Johnson for Vice President. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. Former Congressman Charles N. Fray, Republican, of Port Benton, was born at Potsdam, St. Lawrence County. N. Y. ; August 7, was educated at Mlddlebury College, Vermont, and Chicago College of Law; served as assistant prosecuting attorney of Chauteau County, twelfth Judicial district of Montana, 1897-98; was elected prosecuting attorney In 1898; and re-elected In 1900, 1902, and 1904; was married in 1901 to Edith C. Wackerlln; whrle serving his fourth term as prosecuting attorney was elected to the Sixtieth and Sixty-first Congrea; and was re-elected to the Sixty-second Congress. EAST CHICAGO. LOST Pocketbook probably on Green line car, containing ?7 and railroad ticket. Finder may keep $2 upon returning balance to Mra J. J. Freeman, 1224 Beacon street. Eas Chicago. Mrs. Jack Manlan and two children ef Freeport, I1L, and Mrs. Manlan's sis. ter Miss Margaret Kennedy ot Muncle, arrived this morning to stay a week as the guests of Mrs. John Hartman and her daughter, Miss Mable Hartman. Tomorrow Mrs. Hartman will entertain at dinner in honor of her guests, at which time Misses Mary and Katberine Hanley of Woodlawn and Miss Katherlne Downs of St. Louis will be guests. AH of those present formerly lived in Muncle where they were friends. Mrs. J. J. Freeman and daughter, Caroline, of Beacon street, spent yesterdsy In Chicago, the guest of relatives. . The remains of John Merrlflela arrived in East Chicago from Detroit yesterday on the early Wabash train, and the funeral will take place this afternoon at three o'clock. The services will be conducted at the home of Mrs. Merrlman's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller. Rev. Monroe Is in charge of the services and there will be elngirjf by Mrs. Harry Bloomberg and Mrs. Zeph Campbell. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery; Hammond. All of the boys and girls in town went to the four corners and distributed themselves along Other paints of vantage to watch the circus parade which passed through the prlclpal streets of the business and residence district this morning. Some who were stationed In windows along Chicago avenue were disappointed as the parade did not come down this street as Intended. Mayor A. G. Schlleker is back from bis long stay at Eureka Springs, Ark,, much improved in health. Banish dirt and ashes from the kitchen by using a Gas Range. No. Ind. Gas ft Elecv. Co. INDIANA HARBOR. Miss Laura Smith who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Rop Piper of Fir street has gone back to her home near Punxatoney, Pa. In reference to the course of entertainments to be given next winter by the Redpath Lyceum Bureau under the auspices of the First United Presbyterian church, the committee in charge of the series wishes to announce that a sufficient numDfr of season tickets have been sold to insure the guarantee necessary to secure the course. Mrs. W. R. Lomlson ot S014 Fir stand her aunt. Miss Lemich of Johnston, Pa., were visitors to Milwaukee yesterday. Mr. Sukee Dong, a native Corean and seminary graduate will give a sermon Sunday evening at the Methodist church dressed In native costume and telling something of the customs ad other features of intests in his far-away country. The collector sent out by the I'nited Presbyterian church to gather in old newspapers and magatlnes, etc., to be sold for the benefit will start on his last round tomorrow at 9 a. m. Have your contributions ready conspicuously placed on the front porch, so that they will not be overlooked when the auto passes your way. The big tent Is up and resdy for the Christian church meeting this evening at Michigan avenue ad Grapevine street: The tent Is forty by sixty feet ad was used while the churches at Whiting, Gary, Michigan City and other places In this region, were being started. It Is the property of the Calumet Christian Missionary Board of which H.

A. Carpenter of this city Is secretary.

Elder Calithan of Thornton, Ind., arrived today and will be the chief speak-j er. "Mr. Calithan," said Mr. Carpenter,' "is a man of high sanding In his chosen work. He Is a graduate of some of the best schools in the land what Is more, he is a man of such experience . that he is able to deliver the most help- j ful messages. As a fitting for a religious teacher, he has made the word of God a special study in these schools. As a teacher and a speaker he will prove a most helpful man to the com- ' munlty. These meetings will last for two weeks, during which time all the Sunday services of the church will be conducted In the tent. The time for the service is -7:30 each evening, beginning tonight. A Gas Range combines convenience and economy. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. TOLLESTON. Mrs. D. Curran Is a Hammond shopper today. Mr. J. Myres has returned from a detained visit to his sick daughter In Indianapolis. . Mrs. J. Kapsch Is a Hammond shopper today. Mrs. H. Rissig will spend a few days visting relatives In Hammond. Mrs. J. Jiormandt was a business transactor in Chicago today. Mrs. J. Gordon and daughter will spend a few days visiting her mother in Chicago. Mr. Hootsour of Chicago transacted business here today. Mrs. C. -Llnderman is a Hammond shopper today. Miss Helen Erickson is a South Chicago visitor today. HOBART. The Unitarian Aid Alliance met this afternoon with Mra J. J. Wood. Mrs. Smlll is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. E. J. Looker and Mrs. W. Holllster. Misses Mamie Barnes and Lily Kielman have returned from Dyer where they have been visiting frlnds for a few days. Dr. and Mrs." John Oaks have re turned to Hobart after a short honeymoon on the lakes. They are visiting with Mrs. Oakes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Scholler. Mrs. C. F. Klnward was taken suddenly 111 Tuesday. She Is being cared for by Miss Johnson of East Gary. Charley Raper Is visiting friends in this locality. A Jolly crowd of Hobart's fair sex gathered at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Scholler last evening and surprised- their daughter, Mrs. John Oakes. j Mrs. Oakes was Immediately set to work unwrapping packages as this happened to be a miscellaneous shower tendered her by many friends which wished to be remembered In the New Mexico home. .." , Mrs. Oakes, formerly Lea Scholler, stole quite a march dn her friends and was married last week at South Chicago to Dr. John Oakes of New Mexico. " - 1 ; All enjoyed a pleasant evening and at a late hour" tendered their adieus and welt wishes for furture happiness. "Tesie'Wlay " afternoon as JSd Roftj wedder "was returning" from KankaKee wish a fishing party his machine collided' with a threshing machine owned by the Walsh's. The accident ' occurred near Wheeler as the thresher turned into a lane directly in front of the unnoticed approaching auto. The party conslster of Ed Rohwedder, Lawrence and Vernon Traeger, Charles Born and George Schuckneckt. They escaped without Injury but the auto was quite badly battered up. James QUI Is nursing battered features as a result of being mistaken for a game Warden while on a fishing trip at Lake Palestine. An attachment was filed on the bouse hold goods ot Ttalph Makutchaft By Scheldt and Keliman which came up for hearing this morning. A change of venue was taken to Judge Elwood's court of Gary. . . INTERESTED IN PANAMA EXPOSITION Indiana Harbor and East Chicago are becoming Interested In the Panama Exposition, which Is to be held In San Francisco In 1915. Last night members of the Commer-i elal club listened to Mr. C. Gregory, representing the Gregory tours, a travel bureau, who In company with Mr. E. M. Flshburn had come to Indiana. Harbor to explain his concerns system in geetlng up touring parties, and to ask the club's indorsement of his project. ' t This was freely given, aS the standins; of the company- which Is an Old one, had previously been looked Into, It being- this bureau which not long ago conducted the trip of the Chicago Chamber of Commerce to the Panama canal, so successfully. The plan outlined by Mr. Gregory seemed attractive and promises success in this region. The Idea Is to get together a club of 100 or mow persons from the Twin Cities and their friends, for the event. !.00 will be charged as an original deposit and as a sort of membership fee. The balance, $144 may be paid In such manner and on such Installments as the person who desires to avail himself of the trip, prefers, the money to be placed In a bank In the name of the prospective tourist who Is to receive Interest on it at the rate of 3

Try the AMERICAN RESTAURANT Under New Management. 4714 Forsyth Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Meal Tickets $2.25 for $2.00 ; $4.50 for $4.00. Tickets issued by former owner redeemable.

SMOKE NO OTHER BUT THE BOOSTER For that velvet taste. None genuine without name "L. STERLING" on each band. BOOSTER CIGAR COMPANY Tel. 228. 3211 Block Avenue. Indiana Harbor, Ind.

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6 hoe 5 or 3f oje Mm&teur f&cts T0EHI0R PATENT YOUR IDEAS &nd make Money cnd roa t race boor HOW TO GET THEM-. f AO F. Afim rent warn iAr tf Ym WW Na JOSHUA R. H. POTTS MS 3U WmHu O. C 7 U. FaaMi Naaat a a M.n-j.l-k:. . . n... l.- -u1 GRAND UNION hotel vga. Station NEW YORK CITY apwar4 Baggaic to nd from Steboe Vrrm Sana 2c Hup for N. Y. Cay Guide Book aaj Map DANCING AT SHARPSHOOTERS PARK EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING From 7 o II. GOOD MUSIC. CHICKEN DINNER SERVED AT CLUB HOUSE Stephens & Herrington PLUMBING, GAS & STEAM FITTING BEER PUMP AND BAR WORK S17 Hohman St. Fhoa 413 HAMMOND, ID. per cent. The prospective tourist, ' If St any time he changes his mind and 1 decides to withdraw, may do so "on forfeiture of 10 percent. The memberships are transferable, and may be sold at the discretion of the member, wlthio'ut loss to him. While the Commercial club has ho financial responsibility in the transaction. It has' agreed to take the moyIment under its auspices and. to . that Vend , a ' committee was appointed, ""last night to further the projectr the 'em1 mittee consisting of C. K. Wallace, ' B. ,D. L. Glazebrook, A. G. Lundqulst;' C. A. Westberg and J. J. Freeman K. C. MEN RE-ELECTED. Boston, Aug. 7.- Practically all the supreme officers of the Knights of Columbus were re-elected unanimously at the annual convention. "J." OFFICIALS HERE. A number of officials of the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railway of the steel corporation today arrived in a private car from Chicago to insect the Gary yards and shos. They also visited at Hammond and at Porter. -.Vice-president Rodgers, and Traffic Manager Lewis headed the party. They ; Inspected ths yards under the charge I of Superintendent Kirk and the shops 1 in charge of Terminal Master Mechanic Monroe. A Hobart Picnic. A picnic at Hobart Sunday has been arranged for by an entertainment committee of .the Saengerbund Fidelia at which outdoor sports "and open-air singing Is to be indulged In. Cook with Gas. save money end time, and banish dirt. No. Ind. Gas A El so. Co. Chew I'alon Stout Plug. Save tbe tags. Sea the premium Mat-MeHle-Scotten Tob. Co. THE HARBOR TINNING AND ROOFING CO. (Not Inc.) Cornice, Skylights,' Metal Ceilings, Repairing of all Kinds. Your Patronage Solicited. 3461 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor.

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