Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 12 August 1913 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, August 12, 1913. a . : jjgg SEES TB B . "flfl WW, T 352 Whiting Elks9 First Mnmaal Picnic, Spring Miil Grove, St. John, Indiana. Musaust H G9 H9H3 Spceial Tram from Whiting on C, I. & S. leaving Whiting 1 p. m. will stop at Indiana Harbor and Calumet. Twenty-Eight Acre drove, Largest and Best Dancing Floor in Lake County. Special Entertainment, Best Music, Prize Races of all Kinds, Special Arrangements for Automobile , and Motorcycle Parties. Everybody Invited. Plan to Attend R. R. Fare Adults 70c- Children 35c Including Admission. ' ' ' UETHlHmit sbesWotb

Social News -IN H a mm ond

YOU ARE INVITED. SO PLAN TO ATTEND THE WHITING- ELKS' PICNIC AT SPRING HILL GROVE (St. John) Al'GtST 16TH.

HAVE Ol'T OF TOWN GCESTS. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Towley of Bauer street have had for their gruests the past week Mr. and Mrs. C. Rucker Adams of Richmond. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chapman and Mrs. Ethel Evans of Chicago. Mrs. Adams is Mr. Powley's sister. VISIT IX LAFAYETTE. Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Hammond, and Miss Edith Alexander, of Logansport, will come Wednesday to visit Miss Lucie Brockenbroufrh and to at

tend her marriage on Lafayette Journal.

next Saturday.

VISITING AT MIXAS HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kiefer of Toledo. Ohio, are iruests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Minas at their home in Rimbach avenue. Mr. Kiefer is Mrs. Minas' brother. THROl'CH THE THOUSAND ISUANDS. " Mr. and Mrs. C. Kaufman, 942 South Hohman street leave tomorrow on a two weeks' Canadian trip. They will go through the Thousand Islands and visit several Canadian points. MISS KINOWKl.I RETI RNS. Miss Grace Kirirwell who has ' been taking: the librarian's course at Earlham College In Richmond, Ind., returns home this evening. ON ISA STERN TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tllman of South Hohman street left today on a trip to Washington, New York and Boston. MRS. SCOTT TO ENTERTAIN. The Wednesday Afternoon Club will be entertained by Mrs. Clarence Scott at a one o'clock luncheon at her homo in Chicago tomorrow. Those who will attend are: Mesdames Herbert Austin.

Ralph Groman, Victor Dyer, John Beckman, Walter Smith. C. W. Wilson. H. B. Hayward.

TAKE LAKE TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seeley are taking; a boat trip to Duluth. MISS WILSON RETURNS. Miss Eva Wilson of Carroll street

who has been in Odebolt, I

month visitinjc her cousins, man, has, returned.'"

afternoon to a delightful party in honor of her fourth birthday anniversary. The Invited guests were: Caroline Bell. Charles Bomberger, Willie Brunt, Mary Cox, Jean Cunningham. Clara Dyer, " Roberta McAleer, Helen ami Margaret Harrison, Carl Brietzke, George Rieman, Nora Ryan, Betty Ryan. Helen Smith, Edna Hlrsch, Gertrude Cooper, Florence Roff, Vaughn Parry, Dick Winkler, Margaret Emery.

a., the past!5"'- rx vjnuries Kuoiiin, virnene, Misses Gro-! Hembroff, Caroline Groman, Charles jKasson, Marion Gruen and Dorothy

Hammond.

JJARJORIE HAMILTON CUNNINGHAM, known as the "Calendar Girl," who is to be a prominent witness in the criminal case charging conspiracy to ruin the character of Clarence S. Funk.

RETURN TO OHIO. Mr. G. W. Sheer who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Graves. 122 Carroll street will return to his home in Ohio tonight. Mrs. Graves will accompany him and remain for a week visiting Ohio friends.

ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond of Mason street have for their guests Mr. and Mrs. I). O. MacDonald and daughters Irene, Ruth and Marjorie of Qulncy, Mich. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Ruth Irene Hohman,- little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hohman of Mason street was hostess this

"T1

WEDNESDAYS BARGAINS

Dry Goods Specials About 200 Yards of Fine Cambric Corset Cover Embroidery, assorted patterns and styles, j worth 25c yard, for i!IC Fancy Plisse Kimonos Crepes, every good shade and pattern, usually sold for 25c, fl il special, yard "tfoC

Robeing Prints, every style new and

fast color, special values f" for only, yard OC 1,000 Yards Bleached Muslin, yard wide, good serviceable quality, 6c

yard or 10 yards for

Ladleit' Umbrella, paragon frame, good nape edge taffeta cover, fancy

12 Inch directorle handles

58c i Trame, sr, fancy

09c

Kousefurnishlngs 10 Quart Grey Enameled

Pail, enameled on heavy steel base

3-Quart Royal Steel Enameled

fee Pots, granite cover

4 or 5-Quart Heavy P.etinned Din

ner Pall, 2 Insets, tight fitting cover.

Water Glasses, plain star or horse

shoe bottom, 3 for

Water

23c

led Cof35c led Din-

30c

horse-

Ready to-Wear Specials

1.98

For Children's Coats, were 2.98, of serge, tan

and navy, also a tan bengaline poplin, made Norfolk style with white collar and patent leather belt.

25c and rib

2.98

Bouldor Caps, pretty styles, net and mull lace

ribbon, very special.

For Beautiful Silk Kimoncs, -were 4.00 and

5.00, a regular chenny silk; just a few at this price, 36 and 38 sizes.

I8c

Special August Clearing Lot of Blue Chambray

Bloomers and Petticoats for Girls, also a splendid dark percale dress with small pin dot, 2 to 6 years.

1.43

For 1.98 Dresses of

Black and White Lawn,

also a fine check gnigham, suitable for street wear.

MILLINERY SPECIAL White Felt Ilats in fill the newest shapes, special for Wednesday, 1.25, 1.75, 1.98

Clothing Specials Men's Khaki Pants, all sizes, regular 1.50 QQ values, sale price. JOC 2.50, 2.00 and 1.50 Shirts, all sizes, made with detachable soft collar, special sale price only I .5J Men's Porisknit 2-Piece Underwear, all sizes, regular 50c seller, i Oft a garment I WO 50c and 75c 2-Piece Underwear, all sizes, to close 1.00

6S.V

Shoe Specials Girls White Nu-Buck Pumps, fancy pattern with tailored bow, sizes are 8 to lhb, sold up fQ to 2.00, special ?OC Just 39 Pairs Ladles' Oxfords left, good ones, small sizes 2, 3, Z

and 4, special to close out at only

Men's Shoes, all solid leather, box

grain, medium weight, "Pug" toe, sizes are 6 to 11, 2.00 i faflj seller, special at (yg

00c I

summer BoiuiMe Coupons SA0vjj G00DS ai i ins A 'V TIMELY REDUCED A PAY HEEDS

Wednesday's Sale of Groceries SSS

p:1

SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more (flour or butter not included) , limit 20 lbs & 3 to customer, per pound '. Hf-fU

Fancy Red Alaska Salmon Minas Blend Coffee, best Pels

Except Flour and Sup

FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands at a verv low price Va-bbl. sack 2.73; H-bbl. sack 1.38"7fft

bbl. sack g JU

Naptha, American

E4'

fe1

C-TU

ancy Ked Alaska Salmon Minas Blend Coffee, best Fels Naptha, American p Yacht Club Brand, dozen value in Hammond, four Family or U. S. Mail Soap Pi cans, 2.00; -j fj pounds, 1.03; Qg with order, ' M per can JL 11 per pound d3L 7 bars . P

van camp's Baked Beans, Best Quality Peanut But- Kellogg's Toasted Corn dozen cans, 1.40; - ter, per " Plakes, per per can. ........ JL&d pound .JL&kL package f L Early June Peas or No. 3 Crystal Domino Granu- A Fine Assortment of 10c Solid Pack Tomatoes, lated Sugar, purest and and 12c Cookies, special

dozen cans, x.u; sweetest, made, lor Wednesday, per can. sL 2 lb package JLv per pound. . . Hand Picked Michigan Carolina Head Rice, the Armour's Shield

Navy Beans, LtT 10c kind, Qif kard, guarantee - per pound. 3 pounds i&cJvL, pure, per lb H

Large Lump Laundry Full Cream Brick Cheese, Jell-O, the new Starch, S per Qfd 3 packages o pounds M.JrLs pound JLtJ for

Brand

4lc

dessert,

Fancy Brisket Bacon, pieces weigh from 1H to 3 pounds each, per pound ii5'2

Elgin Creamery Butter, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest Oft A obtainable, lb. .t'O'VL-

Early Ohio Potatoes,

home grown, 60 lbs to

bushel, 1.05; 15 lb

to peck

27c

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

PirTORI.tl. KEVIEW PATTERNS. All new Sept. and other Pictorial Review patterns are now carried at new agency, 116 Sibley street. II. J. Postlewaite, Hammond. home: FROM COLORADO. Mrs. Le Grand T. Meyer of Doty street has returned from an extended trip through Colorado. She visited In Denver. Colorado Springs. Manitou and other cities. LEAVE FOR FRANKFORT. Mrs. E. M. Shanklin and children

Eleanor and John of Ruth street, will leave Wednesday for a ten days' visit In Frankfort and Indianapolis. RETURN FROM DETROIT. Mr. Wm. Thurston and daughter Ester havo returned from Detroit, Mich., where they visited relatives. Mrs. Thurston Is continuing her visit In Detroit. LEAVE FOR NEW YORIC. Mrs. Matthew Morton and children of Michigan avenue left this morning on a trip to New York City. On their return they will visit In Mt. Vernon. Rochester, and Buffalo. Mr. Morton will go to New York later and return with them. OS A WEEK'S VISIT. Misses Anna and Ruth Dickover and Glenn Dickover of Ruth street left today for a week's visit in Wabash, Ind. They will also visit in Arcadia. RETURNS nOME. Miss Mary Arden Crumpacker has returned to her home in Valparaiso after visiting here at the home of Peter Crumpacker. LEAVE ON TRIP TO EAST. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Snowden left this morning on a trip through the east. They will visit in Pensylvania, New York and New Jersey. . . CHANGE OF MEETING PLACE. Th Christian Science Society has changed Its place of meeting from the Lincoln-Jefferson College building to th- fifth -boor of th Hammond building. RETURN FROM EAST. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baldwin of Ruth street have returned from a trip In the east. They stopped at Philadelphia, Atlantic City. Buffalo and Detroit. TAKES POSITION IN CINCINNATI Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Abercrombie of Highland street are moving to Cincin

nati where Mr. Abercrombie has accepted & position as teacher cf manual training in the schools there. ' Dr. H. W. Cawley and wife of 670 Hohman street left today on a ten days' trip to Maeataw Park, Mich. Prof, and Mrs. F. D. McElroy and baby of Mason street will go to indlanapolis tomorrow to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer and sons of East State and Charlotte a-venue are camping on the Kankakee rive rthis wek. i Mrs. Walter Milne of East State street ia the guest of relatives In Ohio. ! Mrs. S. P. Morton and daughters of Dallas, Texas are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton of Sumer street. ' Miss Hulda Schrelber of Fayette street has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Cleveland. I Miss Louise Blest of Anderson. Ind.. is visiting her cousin, Walter Green on Towle street. i Miss Blanche Irish of Ada street s visUlng In Crown Point, i Mr. Carl Melvin of Meadville, Pa., is the guest of his aunts, Mesdames F. C. Snowden and A. C. McMahon. He will soon leave for Denver, Colo, i Misses Leoda McAleer, Leda Beverldge, and Dorothy Crumpacker spent Monday and Tuesday in Valparaiso wlth friends. j Misses Anna and Catherine Moran of . Pittsburgh, Pa., are the guests of their

brother, P. J. Moran of Ogden street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sheffield Sunday morning a son. Miss Lytta McMahon has resigned her position in Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Westley Bashore are moving back to Hammond ftom eastern Indiana. Miss Meta Fedder of State street la visiting in. St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schugg of Middleton, Ohio are guest sof their son Martin Schugg and family of Condit street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoke are enjoying a vacation in Rome City Ind.

yZr- V' 1 r .--'-eff.. r t .in in I... T.

' ' 'fist v "T !

county man, who was formerly an automobile manufacturer in South Bend and Detroit, but who is devoting all of hU time row to promoting the Indiana-Illinois Relief and Protective as

sociation, surprised his friends when he returned to Hammond with a young bride, after a two weeks' absence.

Mrs. Rlckctts was formerly Miss

Frances Palo of Toronto, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts wero married

at Indianapolis on July 29 and re

turned to Hammond several days ago

to make their home here.

Mrs. Ricketts is interested In the

charity work that her husband is car

rying forward and most of which has been financed out of his private resources. The organization has its headquarters in the Hammond building in Hammond. '

EMBROIDERY DOfi'TS FOR THEBEG!HNER Hand Embroidery Woman's Greatest Accomplishment.

Mrs. W. C. Cunninikctn (Ifarjori Hamilton the Calendar Girl).

Marjorie Hamilton - Cunningham, "the Calendar Girl," loomed up yesterdiy as the star witness in the sensational case in which two men and a woman are under indictment upon a charge of conspiracy to ruin the character of Clarence S. Funk, president of the Rumely company and former general manager cf the International Harvester company. The charge followed a bogus alienation suit brought against Mr. Funk in retaliation for testimony he gave against former Senator William Lorimer. The conspiracy charge against Isaac Stiefel, head of a private detective agency; Daniel Donahoe, an attorney,

and Aileen Heppner was given a continuance before Judge Brentano until Sept. 15. The bogus suit against Mr. Funk was brought by Josephine O'Reilly Ilenning. It was learned followins the court proceedings that "the Calendar Girl" has made a statement to the state's attorney which will be used In the trial of the case. Mrs. Cunningham, as "the Calendar Girl" is now known pending her announced action for divorce against her husband, an "antifat" promoter, mentioned a number of names in her statement, Including that of Christian Wiebe, a brother-in-law of Edward Hlnes, the lumber mer-

J chant.

Mr. and Mrs. Dailey have returned to Chicago after a visit here with Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hayward. Mrs. John Ziegler of Chicago Is the guets of her sister, Mrs.i Joseph Beuttner of Michigan avenue. Miss Hllbrick of Doty street have gone to Saugatuck.t Mich., for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wilson of Carroll street spent the day in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Van Steenourg. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berquist are visiting in Detroit. They will return the latter part of the week. Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Roach of Indianapolis who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newbright returned homo this morning. David M. Shott of the Calumet Gas Arc company will spend Wednesday in Chicago on business. Several members of the Democratic Club are having a fish supper and picnic at Lake Front Park this evening. Miss Anna Morebeck of Hamilton

Park is the guest of her cousin, Mr3. H. J. White, 12 Mason street.

Mr .and Mrs. John Beckman, Jr., will

move into tneir new nome on .Detroit street next week.

Misses Catherine and Cecilia Kolb of

23 Condit street .are visiting in Grishan. 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jordan have mov

ed into their new home, 108 Detroit

street, which they recently purchased

from Edward Gray.

IF IT CAN BE CLEANED

WE'LL DO IT RIGHT

Phone 747 Kammonl 153 Hit St.

GALL US UP

Phone 243 E. Ihlcago

47DS Forsyth

STERLING CLEANERS All Work Called for and Delivered.

Sous thefts, as wsll as miscbievious non-sensical sports, such as hurling stones at passing trains, tearing labels oft box cars, etc. If one was to examine the police reports, previous to a year ago. one would find the name of Frank Zaranowski.. (Zollie) entered once or twice each week, with various charges against him. It Is believed the arrest and prosecution of a number of "Zollies" "pals" led him to . remorse, and enter the strnlgnt and narrow path. When questioned as to the cause of his good behavior "Zollie" stated that he has firmly resolved to be good, and that he has succeeded In avoiding temptation the past year, and will con. tinue to do so. "No more loitering in poolrooms for me' says he, and the boys expression verified the truth of these statements.

About People

-J l

Some Chats With Folks On Things of Interest

RICKETTS BACK WITH NEW BRIDE R. E. Ricketts. a well-known Lake

Those who' would embroider should have several corks of various sizes in their workbags; they are useful for many purposes. A pretty idea is to crochet with silk over severa Icorks, attach them to baby ribbon of different lengths; stick the hook, the scissors, tbe piercer and the needles In them. Following are a lew "dont's" which the would-be fancy worker in general may find helpful: First Don't forget to sit' up straight; hold the work up; never bend down to it; and Don't forget the necessity of a good light, which roust fall over the left shoulder. Don't allow, light to shine in the eyes when sewing, reading or embroidering. Don't work for hours at a time on fine embroidery; it is nerve-trying as well as nerve-tiring. Don't work roughly or try to hurry. Don't be impatient over embroidery, it never pays; be like our faithful friend, the tortoise "slow, but sure.' Don't use sewing needles for embroidery, but buy the proper kind, which come in all slze& for the purpose. Don't knot the cotton or silk; that causes lumps and makes poor, amateurish work; start and finish with a buttonhole stitch or two. Don't work unless your hands are perfectly dry and clean; soiled work of any kind is an abomination, even if It will wash. The beginner will find a storehouse of Information contained In the lesson sheets given with the Imperial Embroidery outfit. This Is the new Embroidery Transfer Pattern Outfit which is being advertised in these columns and distributed to our readers practically free. Every one who does embroidery should avail themselves of this great offer.

A Gas Range combines convenience and economy. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Cot.

We never fall to please those who want the best tailoring, whether a new suit to order for $16.50 up, or a cleaning and pressing job. YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS 61 STATE ST. PHONE 771

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and make

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ike f Km M

ctNg ron mv nice book "HOW TO GET THEM"

Hum f AI Pa Atnl ImmiJ

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POTTS

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GRAND UNION to 'HOTEL Station NEW YORK CITY upward Btssaga to nd front Station Free Send 2c. ttunp for N. Y. Citr Ouid Book and Map

CLIP THIS COUPON

The reformation of Frank Zaranowski, better known as "Zollie" was discussed by a number of veteran Hammond police the other day. and quite a discussion is was indeed. One of the number remarked that it was exactly a year since "Zollie" has been led to the station with some charge against him. They relate the trouble in which the young lad has been implicated and admitted the displeasure they had 'in cealing with this lad during his mischievious career. ' -'Zollie'- has been implicated in var-

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FREE COUPON

IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY PATTERN OUTFIT

PRESENTED BY THE TIMES

Te indicate yen are regslsr reader yon matt present Sis Coupon like tail see. THE IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaranteed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. The 160 patterns have a retail value of 10 cents each, or more than $10.00 in all. Bring SIX Coupons and 68 cents to this office and you will be presented with One Complete Outfit, including Book of Instructions and one All Metal Hoop. The 63 cents is to cover duty, express, handling and the numerous overhead expenses of getting the package from factory to you. N. B.Out of Town Reader will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing.

' T -i VBiarwitmrifnssi