Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES. Thursday, Oct. 9, 1913.

COMIMU KVEJiTS. regular meeting Wednesday evening. Mr. Jennie Sawyer will entertain ( The officers were chosen last evening the members of the Marquette Club at and the flection resulted as follows:

hHdice party Krtdajr afternoon. Oe-

tober 17th inntead ot Flrday of tbU vteek at brr home in Clinton atreet. At her home la IlumieH atreet Mra. A. Iluft will be hontesa to the members of

the W. I. T. Y. Hub lriday evenlnic

President Kdward Hess. Vice President Grant Ingraham. Secretary Edwin Ford. Treasurer Karl McQuiston. The club already has a membership

of twenty-four, among them Levi Gold-

It tII1 be a thimble party and th!en, Chaplain, Grant IngTah&m. Thomas

sufMs will devote the evening to their

needle work. The u Tau Beta Rlrla will meet with 31 im 31 ay me Schloer at her home In ltuth Hirer t Krlday evening.

Mavlty, Frank Colgrove, Karl McQuiston, William Granger, Phillip Passage,

Karl Dockery, Merrill Bowman, Pewey Sllger, Edwon Ford, Russell AVilson.

Carl Passage, Melvin Malrar, Oomar

Friday afternoon the member of the Kvans, Homer Frledgof, Daniel Mears, AVomen's Auxiliary of St. I'anl'a Kplaco- ! eeley Kirk, Joseph Malrar, Ordvllle pal eburch will hold a work meettnK Granger, Edwin Hess. Ira Dowdell, Al-

beta street. A meeting or the Parents' Club of the Lincoln school will be held Friday afternoon at threr o'clock la the kindergarten room. The election of officers will be a feature of the afternoon. KVrERTAIX AT DIXXER. The Misses Lilly and Meta Fedder entertained a number of guests at a beautifully appointed dinner last evening at their home in East State street. The table was decorated with autumn flowers. The dinner was served at six o'clock following which, the. evening was spent pleasantly with music and needle work. It was the evening for the regular weekly meeting of the N. N. Embroidery Club and with the members the Misses Fedder entertained their

sister. Mrs. Engle of Seattle, Wash., who is visiting here and also Mrs. Paul Fedder. The club will hold Its next meeting Tuesday Instead of Wednesday evening of next week at the home of Miss Gertrude Herbst In South Hohman street. Miss Herbst will be hostes sat a thimble party. CLIB IS ORGANIZED. A number of boys between the ages of fourteen and seventeen met last evening in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue and organized a club which, will be known as the Young Men's Pleasure Club. Levi Golden, the teacher of the Loyal Sons Class of the Christian Sunflay school met with the boys and will direct their work. They will meet together every Wednesday evening. A special meeting will be held Monday evening for the purpose of framing the constitution and appointing committees to outline the year's work. Any who deaire to become members of the club are requested to attend the next

fred Hart and Rudolph Blankenbury. A Gl IM MEETIXG.

The members of the Women's Guild

or St. Paul s Episcopal church held a work meeting yesterday afternoon In

the rectory In Rlmbach avenue. A

number of Important matters were dls

cussed. On account of the re-decorat

ing of the guild room there will be no meetings of the guild for the next few weeks and It was also decided to postpone indefinitely the noon-day lunch

eon. A SOCHI.. GATHERING,

A very pleasant meeting of the

Ladies of the Knights of Columbus took place yesterday afternoon in the K. of C. Club rooms in East Sibley street. The afternoon was devoted" to

cards. Pedro was played progressively

at several tables and honor were won by Mrs. William Maglnot, Mrs. Carroll

and Mrs. Roane. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET.

The Mothers' Club of the Lincoln school will meet at three o'clock Fri

day afternoon In the kindergarten

room. There will be election of offi

cers and other Important business to transact so that a large attendance of

the members is desired. MRS. C. E. LAURENCE. President. AX AFTERXOOX TEA.

Mrs. Craw at her home In Garfield

avenue, est Hammond was hostess

yesterday afternoon to the members o

tne v. k. c Embroidery Club. A very

pleasant afternoon was spent with

mucio and needle work. Dainty re

freshments were served. In two weeks the members will meet again and the hostess will be Mrs. Charles Colgrove of East State street. The next regular meeting of the members of Wil

liam H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 will

be held 'Wednesday afternoon, Octobel 15th at the I. O. O. F. Hall in Ert State street. To the social meetings f the club the members of the W. R. C. and G. A. R. are invited and thera was

large attendance yesterday. A MATIXEE PARTY. Mrs. A. J. Bufk of Highland street

entertained the members of the L. G.

R. Club at their first meeting following the aummer vacation yesterday afternoon. The members formed a mati

nee party at the Orpheum and saw "The

Third Degree." after which they had

luncheon. There were ten ladies in the party.

AX K., DAY SESSIOX. Committee No. 1 of which Mrs. Harry

Hatfield is chairman had charge of tho

meeting of the Deborah Society yesterday. The members met In the parlars of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue for an all day session. Luncheon was served at noon and the remainder of the day was devoted to

work for the society. A great deal Of sewing was accomplished.

A DIXXER DANCE, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mott entertained

at a dinner dance last evening at the Hammond Country Club given for Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Mott. Covers were lal.l

for one hundred and fifteen guests.

among them a number from a distance. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs.

Mott were the honor guests also Mrs. Charles W. Wilson and her two house guests. Miss Dorathy Miller of Lafayette, Ind, and Miss Eliiabeth Mahoney of Fond du Lac, Wis. The dinner was in six courses. The out of town guests at the function were Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Law of Floesmore, 111, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Slmonton and M. and Mrs. Charles E. Barry of Chicago, Miss Dorathy Miller of Lafayette, lndM and Miss Elizabeth Mahoney of Foni du Lac, Wis.

IlllllS

Double Stamps

E. C.

M

IN AS CO.

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store. Friday's Sale of Groceries -Double Sfamps-

j CRYSTAL DOMINO GRANUMLATED SUGAR, the sweetest.

'D&U cleanest and best sugar made at a glower price than the commonest gggjf5 sugar, special, Fridav onlv, with j;$1.00 order, 5-lb package, 25c;

Z-Lb package - Jb

FLOUR New Century, "Best Ever Milled," H-barrel sack, 2.68; Vi-barrel sack, 1.35; CO H-barrel sack UuC BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely

pure ana nnest quality obtainable, t A per pound -JT'C

Jelke's Good-Luck Butterine, better than most butter, 5-lb Q drum, 91c; per lb. (JSC Early June Peas or Farmhouse Sugar Corn, dozen cans, 98c; Qj-fi 3 cans aUu Minas Blend, best value in Hammond, 4 pounds, 1.05; pound 26C Monarch Brand Baked Beans, No. 3 cans, per can I 5G Quaker Rolled Oats, three 10c packages OEfor...... DC Rumford's Baking Powder, 25c can' 4nA for jyc Blue Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, two 1 En 10c packages OG Mason Fruit Jars, dozen H-gallon size, 65c; dozen

quart size, 45c; QKr dozen pint size wOC

Brisket Bacon, cuts weigh from IV2 to 3 pounds each, mild cured, 4 "7!.ft per pound 2u Grandma's Pancake or Acme Buckwheat Flour, new stock, OEJn 3 packages ivC Fnacy Red Salmon, Mr. Ked or Yacht Club Brand,

dozen cans, 2.00;

17c

per can.

Genuine Jersey Sweet Po

tatoes, -j - 3 pounds I It, Barber's Best and Cheapest Matches, 1 En per dozen I OC Oriole Corn Flakes, two lar 1 packages IfJu Best Quality Cider Vinegar, per gallon Qfln (jug included) .-JUb Soap, Kirk's American Family, Fels Naptha or U. S. Mail, with gro- OQ eery order, 7 bars . . . J C

POTATOES Fancy New York Rurals. home erown.

white stock, per bushel of 60 pounds, 1.05; ff"J per peck of 15 pounds dLC CHEESE Fancy Cream Brick or Yeilow" ' nfl, American, per pound ZUC

A MISSIONARY aiEETtXG.

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church m-ill hol3 its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Blackmiln In Highland street. The members are urged to meet promptly at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. E. M.

Shanklin will have the program for the afternon in charge and the devotional exercises will be lead by Mrs.

Klotz. The musical program will be

given by Mrs. Frank Hosier and Mrs.

Eugene S. Cooper. The members will discuss the fourth chapter In the text book, "China's New Day." The host

esses will be Mrs. Blackmun and Mrs. Minnie Kline.

WILL MEET FRIDAY EVEXIXfi, The members of the Hammond Chap

ter of the American Intsitute of Child

Life will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Krinbill in Ann street. A

short musical program will be given

and Mrs. Floyd H. Adams will talk on

"How We May Know Our Children." A BAKERV SALE. The young people ot the First Con

gregational Church will have home

bakery for sale Saturday afternoon in

the parlors of the church and cordially invite the public to attend. The proceeds of the sale will be used for the benefit of the church. MRS. DICKLEV A HOSTESS. The members of the Happy Hour Club will be entertained by Mrs. Edward Buckley at her home in Cedar street Friday afternoon. The club was reorganised for the winter two weeks ago at the home of Mrs. R. E. Schoff. A SOCI All. here will be a "Ten Social" given by the Epworth League In the social rooms of the church. In Russell street Friday, the tenth clay of the tenth month. Refreshments will be served at -0 o'clock. Admission ten cents. CARD OF THAXK5. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to neighbors, friends, employes of the Lion Store and Whiting K. of P.

Lodge for the sympathy and kindness shown and the beautiful floral offering received during our recent bereavement of but dear wife and mother. J. HEMICK AND FAMILY. Mrs. Jacob Carter of Valparaiso will conclude her visit In Hammond today. She has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I A. C. Carter at their home. 16 State

street for a past four weeks Nellssons Musical College. Finest teachers In all departments. Teachers certificates and diplomas awarded. Send for booklet and prices, 9126 Commercial avenue, South Chicago. 111. 10-3-1-mo. Miss Pearl Thompson of Chicago is spending a, few days In Hammond the guest of Mrs. Charles Colgrove at her home In East State street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Storer of Whiting were In Hammond last evening for the dinner dance at which Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mott entertained at the Country Club. They were the guests of Mrs.

Storer's mother. Mrs. Cynthia Sohl of

Mason street.

bers of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street.

The members of the Court of Honor will meet Friday evening in Weia Hall) in State street. The newly elected j officers will be installed and following

the lodge session a social hour will be enjoyed.

SYNOD SESSIONS AT PERU CLOSED

(Continued from page one.)

til

Lodge Assemblies

The members of Opal Hive No. S06

L. O. T. M. M. who desire to attend the Rally at Michigan City tomorrow are requested to meet and take the 10:00

o'clock interurban car.

Last evening the Lady Vikings met

in the I. O. O. F. Hall in Kast State street tor thheir regular semi-monthly meeting. A large number of members

were in attendance. Following the lodge session the members made preparations for celebrating the first . anniversary of the organization of the lodge In Hammond oa the evening of October 22. The regular meeting of the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will be held Friday afternoon in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. There will be a meeting of the mem-

Westminister house, opposite the university's library, by the committee on religious work at state universities, at an expense of $14,000; an agreement by and between the local church at Bloomington and T. R. White, as the synod's representative who has charge

of W estmlnister house, and the ob

taining of assistance for the Rev. A. S. Work, who has charge of the Presbyterian students' work at Purdue

university, also met approval. .

Financial Aid - reded. I A resolution waa offered by the Rev. I

H. A. Hymes of Evansville, urging the I committee on Sunday schools and , Young People's Christian Endeavor so- ; cieties to use whatever surplus It may '

have in rescuing Bethany church at Vincennes, which Is in serious financial trouble and needs funds quickly. '

The Rev. David VanDyke of In

dianapolis, chairman of the committee on temperance and Sunday observance.

being absent his time was used for an

address by the Rev. M. Swadner of

the Anti-Saloon League. The chairmen of the permanent com

mittees are: Executive, Dr. C A. Llt-

pincott of South Bend; home missions, the Rev. B. W. Tyler of Franklin; foreign missions, the Rev. Ezra A. Van Nuys of Goshen; education, the Rev. W. C. Logan of Plymouth; publication and Sunday school work, the Rev. A. H. Brand of Vincennes; church erection.

the Rev. H. B. Hostetler of South Bend; relief, the Rev. H. B. Master of Fort Wayne; freedman, the Rev. W. H. Glelser of Decatur; temperance and Sabbath observance, the Rev. C H. Klracofe Of Logansport; narrative, the Rev. T. W. Maguire of Newcastle; evangel istic, the Rev. T. B. Terhune of Huntington; American Bible and tract societies, the Rev. F. N. Palmer of Winona Lake; charities, the Rev. Otis A.

Smith of Crown Point.

Aiier me announcement of the per

manent committees, a resolution of if

thanks to the Presbyterians of Peru and all who assisted Jn the entertain- -

r ..... ... ft A A aaaa mm 1

n z m .... m-m u m mw u m mrm

wnuing nonor nng mnic Skating every Sunday, afternoon and evening, also Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Skating Instructions given beginners every Wednesday night-

BMESUEA, Mgr.

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rim m u vus lyj i

' FOR THE FASTIDIOUS palate there is nothing daintier than our light, brown and delicate biscuits, rolls, breads and bread-stuffs of all kinds. Our choice bakestuffs are made from the highest grade materials, and baked fresh every day. Let us supply you it will save labor, worry and money. The Hammond Modem Bakery S6 Stato Street. Phone 26S. BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS. Hammond, - - ino.

Nature s Uplift Shoes The Comfort Seeker's Delight

Throw - Away Your arch Supports Pads, and A wkward 'Devices

There should be nothing in your shoes but your feet, and they should be comfortable. Stop needless expense. Make a real investment and overcome by Nature's own remedy rightly applied exercise) the foot ills from which you are suffering The Indian in his original state never wore a moccasin which affordeefgreater freedom of action to the foot, or gave greater comfort. The principles are the same "The Comfort Seeker's Deligtit" booke seat upon request.

J.

95 State Street

Kammard, !ni

Commencing TODAY MATINEE Entire Change of Bill Burns & Fulton Dainty Dancing Satellites "3 Kids From School" Edgar Schooley & Co. In the Racing Playlet "Jimmy, the Tout" Permane Wizard ot the Concertina EXTRA FEATURE THREE REELS 'The Tomb of Flame'

;1

UaisdeuilBe i Pictures

5

Amateurs TOMORROW

Q5SXX2

4

TO LADIES

clean, prena, repair anfl retina and put on velvet or silk collar and cuffa on your old clothe tor tha

lowest possible prlcee. Young Men's Tailors t STATE STREET

Phone 771 and we will attend to It.

mnt of the delegates to the synod was adopted.

V. C. T. U. to Meet. directors of the W. C. T. V. will meet this evening to make final arrangements for the purchase of the Godfrey property, Truman street and Oakley avenue, where the Francis Wlllard hospital is to be located. Mrs. James Graves, president of the union, is shaping things to close the deal.

Parochial Schools. Parochial schools in Hammond are well started on the new year's work, with a notable increase in attendance. Four hundred and -forty are enrolled at All Saints' and four hundred and fifty at St. Joseph's. At both schools it has been necessary to enlarge the rooms.

GRAND UNION 3 hotel sis Station NEW YORK CITY upward Bataafctft and from Scam Fm Sand 2c ainp for N. Y. Cay CiaJe Book mod Mta

ARCHITECT

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HAMMOND, IXTJIAXA.

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Elegance and Style

Find Delightful Expression in Our New Winter Garments

HE more vre show the beautiful cretions we have

gathered together this season, the more enthusiastic we become. The styles are so varied and there are so many beautiful new materials and striking effects that the selection of a garment particularly suited to each person's individual taste and requirements is a very simple matter. Besides, in buying a fine garment, you want a big selection to choose from so that you may find just what 3 0U want, and still not have to pay the high prices of custom tailoring you get this advantage here, too. Today is a good time to call.

"

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY

SATURDAY $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Ladies' Hats. All Hats which were $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50,

Friday and Saturday only

AND

2.48 formerly

1.98

Cash or Easy Payments

Sloi

ning

185 East State Street

Hammond. Indiana