Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1913 — Page 2
Hi
PAGE TWO THE TIMES. Thursdav, Oct. 2, 1913.
Fcash valitt fyc ash vAiuerW
Double Stamp FB&MWA V MB EBay
S
E
, G. MSN AS CO.
Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store
Pillow Tubing, bleached, 42 inches wide, ood serviceable quality, free from dressing, Friday, 4 -per yard ........ I U2u SWEATERS For Women and Misses, in the grey and red, made with high neck of pure worsted yarn. Qur special value for 2.69, Friday special
1.98
33c
3 Bars Palmolive Soap and one Jar of Cream, a
regular Toe value, T .-.' 1 ' 1
i r nuay s special. . .
I ;
Dull calf button, all solid leather soles, "Pug" toe, verv neat stvles, sizes are 9 to 13H, special for Fridav onlv
Storm Serge, all the dark
shades, the best wearing
material, made for money,
special, vard
. , 39c
APRONS Bungalow or Dress Apron, especially well made of splendid percale in medium light and dark colors, special for Friday's sale at
45c
COM1XU KVRXTK. Mr. Frank Lots mill entertain n fevr
frleadit Informally at a thimble parly I
Friday afternoon at her home In Kast Sibley street. Her gumln will he tbc
clplent of numerous pretty gifts- During the afternoon a number of delightful grarnes were played after which a supper wta nerved. The puent were llortense Dawson, Ruth Ritter, Christina Ward, Frances Funtney, Elene and Eleanor Cole, Clarence, Howard and Esther Morrison, Leroy Schofield. Luella Zoll and Thelma Schofield. sikktino op civic LKr.ve. Tomorrow the members of the 11am-
of the (i. I. A. Kmbroldery , rnond Civic Leaprue will meet at the
mem bera
I' tub. The monthly meeting; of the I'areatu
Clah of the Riverside nehool will
held at three o'oloek Friday afternoon In the aehool hall In Calumet avenue.
V muHleal pros ram will
1
; Lafayette school at the corner of Sibley
Pozzonis Face Powder, one box of ruge and chamois in a fancy box, 50c QQft val., Friday special. OwC
1.00
Blue Chambray Shirts, this is some value in a shirt, just a limited num-
I bre to sell at this f ff
price 39c or 3 for I .UU WASH BOILER Rochester Brand, made of extra heavy tin, 14 oz.
copper bottom, patent cover and soap shaver, special
69
GIRLS' SOFT FELT HAT Trimmed with strap and buckle or patent leather band in all colors, black, navy, royal, brown, tan, etc., regular 1.49 Hats,
98c
Jockey Boots, Children's patent with dull tops and patent collar, sizes 3 to 8, Friday's special
MEN'S tJNiON SUITS 2.00 Union Suits. Whv
pay 2.00 or 2.50 for the same garment elsewhere? We place this garment oh sale for Fridav onlv at 1.19
there nlll alao be an nddrenn by Mr. C.
M. MrDanirl, the superintendent of
school.
The mem lie rx of the Alpha Phi Club nlll he entertained by Mra. &, A. Rell
at her home in South Hohnaan atreet
Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The monthly noclal meeting; of the Northxide Ladles' flub nlll be held Friday afternoon at the borne of lr. Hie hard Jenkins, jr.. In South Hohman street. MISS III MI' A HOSTESS. Miss Alice Bump entertained a few friends very delightfully last Tuesday evening at her home In East State street. It was the evening for tht
.street and Calumet avenue for their
he regular meeting- The meeting is called
jfor three o'clock , and all Hammond
women, interested in civic work are
be iilven and cordially Invited to attend. The topic
for discussion will be "Democracy in Switzerland." The profrra.m for the aft
ernoon will be as follows:
Recitation Naomi Ortt Piano tiolo ...Erma Campbell
Reading- "How Patsy Ryan Voted"
Mrs. Frank Ricks
WILL ELKCT OFFICERS.
Mrs. O. B. Lloyd, 882 Erie street will be at home to the members of the Loyal Women's class of the Christian church Friday afternoon. The election of officers wil be a feature of the meeting.
Mrs.
V il 1I.I MKKTINO. Thomas W. Dixon was hostess
regular meeting of the A. 1). Q. Club '. yesterday afternoon to the members of ar.d with the members of the club Miss the Women's Guild of St. Paul's KpisBurr.p entertained Miss Edna Swltzer of copal church at her home, 440 East
Friday's Groceries
DOUBLE STAMPS
SUGAR Best Cane Granulated, with grocery order
ot 1.00 or more (flour, butter, meat or soap not included) 10 pounds
FLOUR New Century. Special for Friday, Vfc-bbl. sack, 2.65; W-bbl. sack, 1.33; Vs-hbl. sack.
48c
67c
Plymouth, Ind., and Mrs. Henry I. Fuller, former club members. Music and needle work were features of the evening and a dainty two course luncheon was served. The next meeting, of the club will occur at the home of Mrs. Hapeman in Stat street Jn two weeks on Wednesday Instead of Tuerday even
ing. .V hoard ih.kti;. The executive board of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet promptly at seven-thirty o'colck this evening
at the homo of the president, Mrs.
Ralph W. Ross, 15 Mason street. The meetinsr will be adjourned early to permit as many of the members as desire to attend the meeting; of the civic department at the home of Mrs. A. I Murray. 48 Warren street. The program at the meeting- will be in charge of Dr. Mary E. Jackson. The committee on Garbage Disposal will give a report and Mrs. Floyd H. Adams will discuss "Hammond's Water Supply,"
and Miss Dahl, the teacher of domestic science in the Irving school, the "Milk Supply In Hammond." She will make scientific tests as to fat, adulterations, and dirt. SILVER MKDAL CONTEST. There will be eight contestants for honors In the first annual Stiver Medal Contest to be given this evening at eight o'clock by the Loyal Temperance Legion of Hammond. The contest will, be held in the auditorium of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. The public Is Invited. The young people of the society will be assisted with the evening's program by Miss Lillian Thompson. The contestants are Lilian Mears, Vera Tuley, Naomi Ortt, Helen Beebe, Ethel Golden, Irene Merrill, Erval Stevens and Charlotte Holder.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. A very pretty party was given to celebrate the second birthday anniversary of Thelma Schofield yesterday afternoon at the home of her errandpar-
State street. A large number of mem
bers were present and spent the afternoon sewing for missionary children. A great deal of work was acomplishcd. A dainty luncheon wasserved during the social hour. The members will meet at the rectory In HImbach avenue next Wednesday afternoon and make final arrangements for the noon-day luncheon to he served In two weeks. Important business will be transacted and it is desired that there is a large attendance of the membership.
HAMMOND SETTLEMENT HOUSE. The regular meetln of the Board of
Directors of the Hammond Settlement House will take place Friday afternoon, October third, at three o'clock. At four o'clock all persons assisting with the tagging will meet for directions. The work for tag day. Saturday. Oc
tober 4th, is being well systematized. The number of taggers Is Increasing, but owing to the large territory to cover more are needed. Anyone will
ing to help will please notify the
chairman. Miss AHa Adkins. nhone
1474 or the vice chairman, Mrs. I. Mod-
Jeska, phone 1195R. A DINNER PAHTV, Mrs. A. S. Hunt and Mrs. M. P. Ludwig entertained at a beautifully appointed dinner last evening at their home, 368 Kast Sibley street In honor of Miss Elsa Mascpohl, whose marriage to Dr. Glenn Kbright will take place Saturday evening, October 4th. The dinner was served In four courses at six-thirty o'clock. The appointments were all in white and pink, a bouquet of beautiful asters decorated the center of the table. The place cards were decorated in the same dainty colors. After the dinner Miss Mascpohl was presented with a pretty art basket, the gift of the young women at the party. Music was an enjoyable feature of the evening. The guests at dinner were
Miss Masepohl and her sister. Mrs. O.
C. E. Matthies. the Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen, Ethel Ebright, Julia
Wall, Theresa Dorsey, Florence Jack
son, Florence Loveridge, Genevlve
Hastings and Lytta McMahon.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Jones entertained a number of
her friends very pleasantly last even
ing at her home in East Chicago. The
party celebrated her birthday anniversary and she received many pretty gifts
from the guests. The home was decorated attractively with autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums. Games and music were the social diversions after which an elaborate three course
luncheon was served. The guests were the Misses Kistier, Demmerling, Harris, Haugh, Dickson and McNebbe, Messrs. Gradio. Creak. W. J. Fllan, T. O'Toole,
Blaze, Arnold, Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.' Herman Stoker. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones.
members planned to attend the district rr t , f convention to be held at South Bend, fjftjl.-. iV-A& Ind., October 16th. Announcement was tVvlx WfTTVrT'eVV also made of the next afternoon tea to ft lri? O 1 W 'U mW m m1 be given Wednesday, October S at the I 'i VJ VlfWTw'' home of Mra. Craw In West Hammond. 1 , , Jtt -mf 4 1 I
HOLD SOIIIL MEETING.
The Deborah Society held its regular
monthly social meeting in the parlors
of the First Christian church In Calu
met avenue yesterday afternoon. The
program for the afternoon was given by the members of the W. C. T. XT. and
every number was thoroughly VnJoyed
Dainty refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon. It was announced
that the next meeting would be held
Wednesday, October 8th and the mem
bers will meet for another all day ses
sion. The committee of which Mrs.
Harry Hatfield is chairman la In charge of the meetiugs this quarter. The following program waa given yes
terday: Devotional Exercises
JIra. H. E. Granger
Reading :., ..Mrs. J. McCartin
Paper "W. C. T. U. Work"
Mra. W. O. Leaverton
Reading ..Mrs. James Graves
MEET IS fHVBCH PARLORS.
Yesterday afternoon the members of
the Ladles' Aid Society of the First
Methodist church met In the parlors of the church In Russell street for their
regular semi-monthly meetings. Dur
ing- the afternoon reports of the work
done by the society during the Confer
ence Week were read and several mat
ters of business were discussed. In
two weeks on Wednesday afternoon the
members will meet again and the host
esses for the afternoon will be named later. The social hour was omitted
ents. Little Miss Thelma was the re- yesterday.
BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely
pure and finest quality obtainable, per pound
34c
Mild Cured Picnic Hams, weigh from 4 to 6 Og pounds each, per lb ,j Quaker Rolled Oats, HCf 3 packages aUu Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value, 4 lbs 1.03, OfJper pound. a&Ou Yacht Club or Mr. Red Brand Salmon, 1 "7f doz. cans, 2.00; can I C
Fancy Cream Brick
American Cheese, per pound
Jelke's Good-Luck Butter-
ine, 5 lbs, 93c; per pound.
Lily Soda Crackers, the best made, A Oft 41a-lb tin Blue-J Brooms, the best made, regular 55c AHI r seller, Fridar T" U
or
20c
Jutter19c
Fancy Brisket Bacon, pieces weigh from 14 to 3 pounds each, 1 "7f per pound C Campbell's Famous Soups, of3 cans Cm3a New York Rural Potatoes, fancv white stock, OAA bushel 1.03; peck. . ZDC Good Quality Pink Sal-
doz. cans, 99c; can. Q2U
Genuine Jersey Sweet Po
tatoes, Friday, i Of 3 pounds I UG
All our 12c Brands Sugar
Corn, Peas or Kid- (fy ney Beans, per can I UU
Mason Fruit Jars, Ms-gal.
size, 65c; quart 8ize,OjC 45c; pt. size, dozen. 03 C J
J-fUjl. kx o iJCOb Chilli vllCOpest Matches, 1 doz. boxes to package . . T"C
SOAP Kirk's American Family, Fels Naptha or U. S. Mail Soap, with grocery order, Aft
oau
10 bars
MILK Pet or Carnation, dozen small cans, 52c; per can, 4c; dozen large cans, 1.05; per can
9c
1 A KB
tfa$ i
A meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. will take place Friday evening In the K. of P.' Hali In South Hohman street. Last evening the members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. met in the K. of P. Hall In So. Hohman street for their
regular semi-monthly meeting. A social hour waa e.n joyed following the lodge session. A number of members
were presetn to enjoy the session.
There will be a meeting of the mem-
Royal Neighbors Friday evening In
Long's Hall In East State tsreet. The meeting will be called promptly at
eight o'clock. Refreshments will be
served during the social hour. Friday evening the members of th True Kindred Lodge will mot In ihi I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street for their regular esml-monthly meeting. The regular weekly meeting of tho members of the Dorcas Lodge of Robekahs will take place Saturday evening In the I. O, O. F. Hall In East State
treet.
The members of the Hammond Chap
ter of Eastern Stars will entertain the
Grand Matron, Miss Anna Cooper at
heir meeting Saturday evening in the
K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. A class of candidates will be Initiated following which a banquet will bo served.
ft
Vozssm PJSeM Who Want
Smartest Styles, otsgfot to see the new RSodels we fease brought together for you this season. Tht special designs which have been prepared arc very clever, originalnew; many unique features you'll not get in any other clothes. Give us your order now, NEW mLL STETS&N
Tiger and Stetson Derbies. Cassimere Novelty Hats and Caps. SPALDING SWEATER C0ATS--AII Colors ME MGDEDEB.
0
ROTHSCHILD & HIRSCH
RETtKS FROM PERI'. Mr. T. T. Thompson of Wilcox ave,
nue, Mr. Jeff Thompson, Mrs. XVm
Leader, Mrs. Frank Freier and Miss
Alma Browning have just returned
from Peru, Iud.. wheo they have been
attending the funeral of a relative, Mr, T. T. Thompson.
a cnn PART V.
The Hammond Pleasure Club will en
tertain at a pedro party Friday even
ing in the Moose Hall in Kast State street. A quilt will also be raffled off
during the evening. The public Is in
vited to attend.
A NEW ARRIVAL.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shotts
of 105 Fayette street a nine pound baby
girl. Mother and child are doing nice
ly. Mrs. Shotta was formerly Miss
Mamie Klineman.
Miss Lulu Crede of Kdgewater ' will be the guest of Mr. and ;'Mra. yOtto
Muehlberger at their home Jn Williams
street for a few day a.
Mrs. W. V. Haberman. 467 Douglas street has left for a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives In Alexah drla and other points in southern In diana.
Mrs. John Desmond and daughters,
Krtherlne and Josephine of May stroet
are epend'.iip- the week with relatives
n Elkhart, Ind. Miss Ruth Davis and Miss Agnes Mc Clure saw "The Whip" at the Audi torlum in Chicago last evening.
C. L. Ambre and family of 574 East
Stato street moved today from Ham
mond to North Harvey, Jll., where they
will make their future home.
Mra. J. M. Bell of St. Louie. Mo., is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
McCoy, 4S8 Murray street and brother
W. W. Parker, for a few weeks. Mrs
Bell and family left Hammond 19 years ago and " finds wonderful chances In
that time.
Lodge Assemblies
A very enjoyable meeting of the
membera of William H. Calkina W. R.
C. No. 24 8 was held yesterday after
noon in the I. O. O. F. Hall In East
State street. Following the lodge see
sion Mrs. Massman served tea and
delightful social hour was spent. There
was al arge attendance of the mem bershlp and among the guests were i
number of O. A. R. men and visitors from East Chicago. A number of the
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings
Back Its lustre And Abundance.
(irav hair, however handsome, do
notes advancing age. We all know th
advantages of a youthful appearance,
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turn
gry and looks dry, wispy and scraggly,
just a few applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur enhances Its appearance a hun
dred.fold.
Don't atay gray! Look young! Eithe
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store a 50 cent bottle o
"Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because It larkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stop scalp Itching and falling hair; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with It, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair diaappears; after another application or
!two, its natural color Is reetored and
It becomes thick, glossy and lustroue, and you appear years younger Adv.
DISTINGUISHED
VISITORS III
Noted Panamanians
the Wonders of Magic City.
GARY
Shown
the
HOW PLAYING 3:00 p. m. 7:30 p. ra. 9:00 p.m. Burton Hahn Cantwell - The Iiiggest Voices in Vaudeville Mareena and Delton Bros. A Great Act in More Ways Than One Davis and Walker la "A Lesson In Dancing" Harry LaSalle The Musical Juggler Coming Sunday THE THIRD DEGREE
Gary entertained two distinguished
Panamanian gentlemen yesterday and
both of then, expressed their astonish tnent at Its growth and magnitude.
One of them, Senor Eusoblo : A.
Morales, envoy extraordinary, and min
ister plenipotentiary of the Republic of Panama, called Gary the eighth wonder of the world. Senor Morales, In com. pany with Senor Carlos A. Mendoza, ex-presldent of Panama, came to Gary
with Richard L Marr of Windsor Park, whose guests they have been for several days.
Through the efforts of Capt., H. S.
Norton of the Gary Land Company,
every courtesy was extended the dla-1 tingulshed vlsltOra. They were taken! through the mills and around the city I and visited the various points of in-J tereat. They were greatly Impressed 1
by .the civilities shown them and.,wUl always be staunch boosters of Gary.
0) j i n iir
Vaudeville & Pictures 5 cents Mmaieurs TOMORROW
l!T,.JVMia
VIRGINIA BROOKS IS
FOE OF PROHIBITION!
"It Doesn't Prohibit and Is a Mistaken Remedy." Jollet, 111., Oct. 3. "Prohibition doesn't prohibit and ia a mistaken remedy," waa the atatement of Mrs. Virginia Brooks Waahburne, the woman reformer of Weat Hammond, in an address given here yesterday before an audience of nearly 2,000 persons. "Segregated vice Isn't a remedy, but a crime," the declared.
JEWS OBSERVE NEW YEAR DAY World 5,674 Years Old, According to Their Calendar. At sunset yesterday the world was 6,764 years old, according to the Jewish calendar. It was the Jewish New Year day yesterday Rosh Hoshanah, it la called and Jews all over the world observed the day. This alao Is the beginning of the holy season, which ends October 83, with Shemlnt Aztereth, the "feast of conclusion." In the reformed synagogues New Year day Is celebrated from sunset October 1 to sunbet October 2, and among the orthodox the holiday does not end until sunset of October 3.
All Kinds of Furs made to order or repaired. Trimmings for millinery and for dresses- - - -"'-:- BUZY FUR COMPANY Room 2, 148 State Street, Hammond, Indiana
vJ. H. SNYDER PfiOTOGRAPH ER Immediate attention given to Com merclal work" of all kinds. Call Prion 139-M, Cor4 New York Ave. and 119th Streets Whiting, Ind.
3f n'
PARKS-FINNEY WEDDING Valparaiso. Ind.. Oct. . P. A. Turks, an attorney-at-law, with a practice at Indiana Harbor, will be married thia evening at S o'clock to MUi Martha Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Finney, of this city. The ceremony will be performed in the presence of only tha immediate relatives of the contracting parties, at the Finney home by Rev. J. M. Gelston, after which the bride and groom will go to Chicago and Indianapolis. Mr. Parks la a brother of Attorney F. II. Parka of thla place.
ADVERTISE AXD AGAIN IN TH K TIMF.S.
ADVFRTISK
CAMERA BUREAU FOR MORGUE New York, Oct. 2.Tht army of the unidentified dead sent by jthe city each" year to potter'a fieldls t( pas before the camera of polico headquarters in future. More than that. fa systematic attempt is to be made to identify th body of each unfortunat before consigning it to the pultlic burying; srounds. " - , To accomplish this, soy far as possible. Police Commissioner Waldo established today a policy bureau of unidentified dead. A corpa of detectives were assigned thereo. The death of Congrep&rrian Timothy D. Sullivan, whose body lajy unidentified for thirteen days, hastened the ea-
V. 1 ( V. . .1 . . '
lolu jiaii iur ii v ui Hie liurrm.
ireau. i aysteiVi
The camera bureau systeiVi of identification for unknown deai waa put In force at Oary by Chie1 Samuel Muckian of the Eertillon tnkreau several months ago. Since thn all unknown dead persons have beien photographed and aa a result identifications have been made months aftr burial. In Wisconsin a photograph taiken of a body twenty-nine yeara ago ld to Its identification the other day.
You get inatant warmth nn4 comfort with a Gas Heating Stov. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Adv. I6tf
A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR ?OSTAGH IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FKW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN 'WANT," IF YOU'RE ADVEKtTISINO IN THE TIMES ASO THE USUAfc BEHI.T IS A J Ot. 1
r
T
Whiting Roller Skating Rink?
Skating cycry Sunday, afternoon aqp
evening, also Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday Evenings at 7:30 p.m. E , cing will continue every Saturday EeMl KIT f CV.l rnd 1
m. music dv orcrune. )
t I v
one 0
?iext
. her n
i iii i i i i j i a uai o:
