Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES. Thursday. Oct. Ifi; 1913.

A WKDDI.MG AXXOUXCKMKXT. Mr. and Mrs. Iinwiddie announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary to Jacob Winters, the ceremony having taken place last evening at the home of the bride's parents at 471 East State street. The Itev. C. J. Sharp, pastor of the First Christian church pronounced the ceremony at six o'clock In the presence of the Immediate relatives, presence of the immediate relatives. The ring- ceremony was used. The bride's sown was of white charmeuse veiled with lace. A five course weddinjr dinner was Berved the puests immediately following the reading of the marriage ceremony. The bride's colors of white

and pink prevailed in the decoration of

th table, rink and white roses were used In the dininy room. Mr. and Mrtt.

Winters left during the evening for a

short wedding trip. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dinwiddle. She Kraduated from the Hammond hig:h school in the class of 1911 and from the Chicago Business College the year following. She was employed at the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law for some time and until recently was engaged as a stenographer for the C. I and S. Ji. R. at the Gibson ofTIce. Mr. Winters is a son of Jacob Winters of Delaware. O. He holds a responsibleposition at Hefrewisch. KXTEKTAIS WITH CARDS, The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club were entertained very charmingly yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Davies in Highland street. Whist was played

at two tables. The hostess won the

first honors and prizes were also won

by Mr s T. Shea and Mrs. Nowlan. Th

consolation prize was awarded to Mrs.

Mewart. The prises were all articles

of hand decorated china. Dainty re

freshments were served after the card games. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Shea in Indiana avenue. A t'AIIll I ARTY. The members of the Ladies' Society of the B. of L. F. and E. entertained very delightfully at a card party yesterday afternoon in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. A large number of guests were in attendance and

spent an enjoyable afternoon. Seven games of pedro were plade, the first honors being won by Mrs. C. E. Jackson. Filzes were also won by Mrs. I'ressel and Mrs. Charles Bauman. The

prises were all articles of hand painted

china. Th members of the society

held a short business session during

the afternon. Their next regular meet

ing will occur the first Wednesday

afterr.oon in November. A l.KACJIB MEETING.

Last evening the members of St.

raul's Lutheran League met in the school hall at the corner of Sibley tstrctt and Oakley avenue for their noulir semi-monthly meeting. Miss Clans. Miss Lilly Fedder. Edward CJoehrlnger and Edward Zahrte werj appointed a committee to arrange for a Hallowe'en party to be given in the social roons In the basement of the church In Clinton street Friday evening. October 31. Other business came up for discussion following which there was a social hour. Refreshments were served.

Belman in Glendale Park. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.

W. F. Brunt and Mrs. M. M. Bruce. After the business meeting there was

social hour and dainty refreshments

were served. A large number of members were in attendance at the meet

ing. An Important feature of . the meeting was the division of the society into four sections, all of which

will work for the benefit of the church.

The chairmen of the various depart

ments are Mrs. J. Wesley Reed, Mrs. Julius Dunelng, Mrs. A. S. Hunt and

Mrs. Allnut. They were elected at the

meeting yesteday. AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

Mrs. F. C. Brlnken entertained a few friends very pleasantly at a thim

ble party yesterday afternoon at her

home In Sibley streets The hours un

til four o'clock were spent with needle

work after which the hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments. The luncheon was ,served In two

courses. Those prosent were Mrs. William Leytse, Mrs. C. E. C. Payne. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Eldam, Mrs. Roy McCutcheon, Mrs. A. H. Tapper and Mrs. W. J. Stewart.

MRS. BELMAN A HOSTESS. A very pleasant meeting of tho Ladies' Aid Society of the First

Methodist church was held yesterday

WILL The young Club will be Hageman at

MEET Tl'ESDAT. women of the A. D. Q. entertained by Mrs. Ella her home in East State

street next Tuesday evening. It will be a thimble party and the guests will devote the evening to their needle work. There was no meeting of the club last evening. POSTPONE MEETING. On account of the special services at the First Christian church the meeting

PtUME FB(BB WEEK

Double Stamps Friday

. C. HAS CO. Hammond's Greatest Department Store

Double

Stamps

Friday fk&M

Store Open Thursday Evening From 7 to 10 For Inspection. Makers of Pure Food Products celebrate with us our FORMAL OPENING. This event Is the most important food sale ever known in this region. It supplies the housewife with many Ideas to vary the home needs with delicious, wholesome preparations. The pure food floor will be well worth a visit for Its decorations, its demonstrations and its countless bargains in the best foods the market affords.

READ

Postum Cereal Company's demontration and samples. H. J. Heinz Co's demonstration of Spaghetti.

THIS LIST OF EXHIBITORS.

W. F. Law Company's demonstration of Pancake and Buckwheat Flour. Globe Soap Company's demonstration of Soaps and Powders.

Domino Granulated Sugar demonstration and samples.

Moxley's demonstration terins and samples.

of But-

Proctor, Gamble A. Co.'s demonstration of Soaps and Powders.

National samples.

Biscuit Co., Cookies and

N. K. Fairbanks & Co's demonstration and samples. Pacific Coast Borax Company, samples given free. Armour A Co.'s demonstration of Delicattesan and Canned Goods. Genesse Pure Food Co.'s Jell-Q demonstlon and samples. -

James S. Kirk & Co. with each purchase of 6 bars of American Family Soap will be given FREE a sample bar of Jap Rose Toilet Soap.

SUGAR H. & E. Granulated, with grocery order of $1.00 or more, flour, butter or meats not included, A C 10 pounds. T'Uu

FLOUR Gold Medal, New Century or Ceresota, look at the price Va-barrel sack, 2.65; V-bh. sack, 1.33; f!Tf Ms-barrel sack uC

EVAPORATED MILK Pet, Carnation or Peerless Brands. It

will pay to buy a case at these prices; dozen small cans, 49c;

b cans 25c; dozen tall cans, yyc;

cans .

25c

'iff!!!

SOAP SECTION Fairbank's Gold Dust, the large 25c package German Family Soap, seven 5c bars ftrt-. for iiac Fairy Soap, OK 6 bara for faWv Grandma's Washing Powder, 2 packages 2f$C

Star Naptha Washing Pow

der, 25c package a ft for BC

Amber or P. & G. White

Naptha Soap, OC 6 bars wG Ivory Soap, 2 large pack-

ages, 15c ftft 6 small JC

CEREAL SECTION Oriole Corn Flakes, dozen packages, g2c per package J

Quaker Rolled Oats, three

10c packages for.... Grape Nuts, per package Shredded Wheat per package only

Grandma's Pancake

Acme Buckwheat rtPJ Flour, 3 pkgs wC

Blue Cross Macaroni or

Spaghetti, 2 packages. . . .

Cream of Wheat or All-

grain, pr package , Quaker Puffed three 10c packages

23c

12c

Biscuit,

lie

1 5c or All-

14c Wheat, 26c

CAN GOODS SECTION Independence Brand Peas, doz. cans.. 105 per can - Ww Farmhouse Sugar Corn, dozen cans, 95c; ft per can. . CfC Standard Tomatoes, No. 3 cans. I 05 q per can. . . JJJJ Fancy Sifted Early June Peas, regular price 9 18c, per can 4Q Fancy Maine Sugar Corn, regular price 15c d ft per can Q fcC Extra Fancy Red Ripe Tomatoes, regular fl rt 1 price 15c, can. . . . jfcC Armour's Pork and Beans, I2ic

TEA & COFFEE n

SECTION Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond. 4

pound, LQ3 per can , Lipton's Tea, Yellow Label, lb

Instant Postum, small size

27C large size

of the Deborah Society which was an

nounced would be held yesterday afternoon was DOStDoned. The members

will meet for an all day session next Wednesday In the parlors of the church In Calumet avenue. The committee of which Mrs. Harry Hatfield is chairman

will have charge of the meeting. -V BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer will be hostess tomorrow afternoon to the members of the Marquette Club at her home in Clinton street. The members will play bridge whist progressively at five tables during th afternoon. HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The members of the Hammond Wom

en s Civic League will meet at two o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas W. Dixon, 440 East State street. "Democracy in Switzer

land" will be the study subject. Dr.

Mary E. Jackson will lead the discus

slon. A cordial invitation to attend is

extended all Hammond women. A DHNER PARTY.

Mrs. P. S. Parker will entertain at dinner today In compliment to her

sister, Mrs. W. O. Slagle who is visit

ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Jordon in Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Slagle

will conclude her visit here this week and leave for her new home in Mem

phis, ' Tenn. A REHEARSAL.

The children of the Pine street

Presbyterian Sunday . school will re

hearse their program for Rally Day

Friday afternoon at four o'clock. A HOME WEDDING.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. John

Huber at 180 Sibley .street was the

scene of a pretty wedding last even

ing when Thomas S. Mills, son of

Township Trustee Casuis Mills of Will

vail, Laporte county , was married to

Miss bophie Hunsley. The ceremony was performed at eight o'clock by the Rev. George R. Streeter. The ring

ceremony 'was used. A wedding sup

per was served immediately followin

the ceremony. The table was decorat

ed very attractively with flowers.

number of guests were present for th

wedding reception. Mr. and Mrs. Mill

were the recipients of numerous pret

ty gifts. They left during the evening of points in Kansas where they will spend their honeymoon after which

they will be at home In Willvail. Ind

Mr. Mills is a nephew of Mrs. Huber

MISS THIRSTOX ENTERTAINS.

Miss Hester Thurston entertains

for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cupp las

evening at her home, 742 Walte

street. Mrs. Cupp was formerly Mis

Mabel xrost ana her marriage was an event of last Saturday. A number

of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cupp

were present last evening and spent

delightful time socially. Music and

frames were features of the evening.

A aamty two course luncheon was served. The guests at the affair were

the Misses Jessie Rohde, Elizabeth an

Hannah Demmerling, Edith Burns,

Amanda Knoth, Marguerite Sohl, Edit

Litelle, Anna 'and Emma Doehrlng,

Minnie Anderson." Jennie Johnson,

Hulda Schreibef VEmma Oust. Eliza

beth Clayton, Hester Thurston, Messrs.

William. Filan, Claude Nell. Arthur Steager, Roy Bristol, B. Welsh, Cort

Zimmerman, Earl Price, G. Cooper,

Claude Sohl, Clem Frohnapple, L.

Lindsey and M. Duny.

MOTHERS' CUB MEETING. The Mothers' Club of the Wallace

school will hold its monthly meeting

Friday afternoon at three o'clock in the school hall kt the corner of Conkey

land Calumet avenue. The annual elec

tion of officers will be a feature of the meeting.

Mrs. Edward Snodgrass and daugh

ter, Fraya of Kouts, Ind. are the guests of Mrs. J. Wesley Re dat her home in

the Ridge Road. v

Mrs. Mies of Morgan Park, 111., is

th eguest of her father, Judge Frank

D. Trest at his home in Douglas street for a few days. Mrs. Mies was formerly Miss Edith Prest.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rim-

bach avenue returned home Tuesdty

26c

57c aall size

45c

Rumford's Baking Powder

25c can at

May Day Coffee, per pound

I8c 30c

All Our 50c Teas specially priced, per AO pound "vawC

Dr. Price's or Ing Powder, 50c can

Royal Bak39c

GZMULHTB

SrtXJAJl IJ'A

CRYSTAL DOMINO EXTRA FINE GRANULATED SUGAR &ZK hand touches this sugar, direct from refinery to your pantry,

weight guaranteed. 5-pound package, 25c;

2-pound package,

10c

Sag

mi i r w t

PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR

Try

Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Graham Crackers baked by the National Biscuit Company have a flavor and zest all their own. You will relish them. They will nourish you.

NATIONAL

BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM

Made from the finest materials and perfectly baked, they come to you fresh, crisp and clean in the moistureproof package. Eat them at meals and between. Give them to the children without stint. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c '

the G. I. A. to ths B. of L. E. will m.et

in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman

treet for their regular semi-monthly

meeting. Following tha business meeting- a social hour will be enjoyed.

Henderso na Delegate.

vvnson ii. Henaerson, superintend

ent of the Hammond night schools, will be sent to the seventh annual convention of the National Society for

he Promotion of Industrial Education.

He will represent the Hammond Chamber of Commerce.

In connection with this congress, to

e held in Grand Rapids beginning the

9th of October and lasting till the

25th, a meettnie of the National Voca

tion Guidance Society is scheduled.

Men of country-wide fame are to

speak. Arthur D. Dean of New York.

William C. Redfleld, secretary of the Industrial association; Ida M. Tarbell.

associate editor of the American maga-

ine; Dr. Leonard P. Ayrea, director

educational department Russell Sage

foundation, and Herman' Schneider,

dean of the engineering department of

Cincinnati, are to be heard. '

evening after a few days visit wit

their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Knofi

at her home in Geneva, Ind.

ILodge Assemblies

A Good Show.

Dick Carle's well-thumbed "Tender

foot" came to the Orpheum this aff-

ernoon, affording Hammond a pleasant respite from mediocre variety. The music of the show alone is enough to

recommend It.

A packed matinee house greeted ths

performance, which went big. Harry

Shannon, one of the Allardt favorites,

played the part of Prof. Zachary Pettibone. L. L. B., B. A. He revived "Ala

mo Love" and "The Tortured Thomas

Cat.

'RED," THE DEMON

ADVERTISER "Red" Van Sickle, the local Oscar

Hammerstein, has a new way of ad

vertising the Blajo. It Is to have

gang of kids attack the rear end of his

2')th century limited auto and bring

it to a stop, it was done yesterday

Then "Red" gets out and scatters fu

ture greats by the score until a big

crowd is attracted. Then the sign ad

vertising his theater Just shakes with

laughter as "Red" throws the machine Into high and looks for new worlds to

conquer.

r I Ir I in. f r

Sow Piayinj Richard Carle's Big Musical Success

Ttiree Shows Daily Same Popular Prices

Henderson a Delegate. Following a clothes line quarrel over the ownership of some wood. Alexander Adashkovich of East Hammond was painfully Injured when her neighbor.

James Dowbrowski, struck her over

the head with a hatchet. The quarrel resulted in the arrest of the assailant and the case will come up for trial before Judge Prest some time tomorrow.

Terrible Tony! Tony Paudity, more commonly

known at East Hammond as "Terrible Tony," was arrested on a, warrant sworn out in Judge Prest's court yesterday on a charge of assault and battery. In making Tony's arrest Constable Morris Dobson experienced sofne dtffieu,lty and not until Morris drew a six-shootr 414 Tony consent t6 accompany him. The stubborn prisoner was subdued in Judge Preet's court this morning when he was found guilty and compelled to pay a fine of 115.50. Steve "Woods appeared as complaining witness."

Last Times Tonight Quincy Adams Sawyer AMATEURS TOMORROW

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and makejl Money I twrfAiF

mt rncc booh

TO GET THEM"

805 u

It Yw Wkh. IM

JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

" D. G U. 9 mmi F.rato hMk

St,PilrtitsS.P.nirjti

Heat, when and wktra you want It. Get a Gas Heating Stovs. No. Ind. Qas ti Elec. Co. Adv. 25tf

BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, J per pound Q Q Q

POTATOES -Extra Fancy buBhel of 60 pounds, 99c per peck ot 15 pounds

Ripe ' White Stock, per 25c

Jell-O, the new dessert, all flavors, 3 packages

Moxley's Special or Jelke's

Luck Butterine, 5-pound drum, Q3c per pound.

2Bc

i Good18c

Extra Large Queen Olives, 20-oz. Jar Fancy Mild Cured Picnic

weigh from 4 to 6 pounds each, per pound

23c Hams,

I lie

Armour's Shield Brand Lard, per pound Oscar Mayer'a Celebrated

weigh from 8 to 12 i t f pounds each, per pound.. 2b

I4c Hams,

BRISKET BACON Fancy Sugar Cured, priced, per pound.

pieces weigh from lVa to 3 pounds each, specially

I7c

Almost everyone knows that Sasre

Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded.

brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked.

itching scalp and stops ,fal!iiir halt. Years ago the only way to get this

mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,

by asking at any drug store for

'Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair

Remfdy," you will get a large bottie of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents.

Don't stay gray! Try it! No one

can posibly tell that you darkened your

hair, as it does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft

brush with It and draw this through

your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully

dark, thick and glossy. Adv.

St. Joseph's Court No. 613 W. C. O. P. met for their regular business meeting yesterday afternoon at two o'clock in Long's Hall in State street. A large number of members were in attendance. The Chaplain, the Rev. Father H. M. riaster was also present. At the

close of the business meeting the Chif

Ranger, Mrs. Anna M. Volk presented a purse of five hundred dollars to the Rev. Father Plaster, a donation from the members of St. Joseph's Court for the beautiful new church In South Hohman street. Father Plaster thanked the members most heartily for the gift. A social hour followed at which time Mrs. John Scherer entertained the members with a program of pretty music. The meeting was a very enjoyable one. There was a meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. last evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. It was the regular semi-monthly meeting and following the business meeting refreshments were served and a delightful social hour was passed. The meeting was largely attended. The next meeting wil loccur the first Wednesday in November. A meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. will take place Friday evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The members of the True Kindred Lodge will meet Friday evening in teh

I. O. O. F. Hall in Kast State street

for thel rregular semi-monthly meet ing.

Friday evening the members of Gold

en Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neigh

bors will meet in Long's Hall In State street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. Tomorrow afternoon the members of

GRAND UNION

& HOTEL ft Station NEW YORK CITY iwvj BafffM to and f ran Stobtm Fras Smi 2. tbunplar N. Y. Gty Cnk EWk nd Map

TO LADIES "We clean, press, repair and rellne and put on velvet or silk collar and cuffs on your old clothes for the lowest' possible prices. Young Men's Tailors t STATE STREET . Phon 711'aad w wlli attend J,Q It

wwrpwpei

COOPER)

ARCHITECT

8 Mason Street. Phone 396.

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Neilssons Musical College. Finest teachers In all departments. Teachers certificates and diplomas awarded. Send for booklet and prices, 9126 Commercial avenue. South Chicago, 111. 10-S-l-mo.

Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Skint

V V 1

'SI I I

'. I

All kinds of Furs made to or- iP,

der , or repaired. Trinunings ) Q

ior muiinery ana ior aresses. 1 f j BUZY FUR COMPANY Vft

Room 2, 148 State Street, Jl

J.XtH.llIIlV7XlLl, A llU. it 11-1(4

WE MAINTAIN HIGH EXCELLENCE in the bread we bake in the rolls we make. In the pies we turn out brown, crisp of top, B.veet between crusts. Not one year, but many years, the products of our ovens have made the bakery standard for the town. Wise on your part to patronize this bakeshop. Ttie Hammond Modern Bakery 86 State Street. Phon 28. BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS. HAMMOND. - - IND.

The Christian Spiritualist Society Will begin a series of meetings Sunday, Oct. 19th, 8 p. in. sharp at K. of P. Hall, Olcott avenue, East Chicago. Speakers and two message bearers will be present. Everybody welcome. Madame Costello is reading daily at 78 State street.

: y - - m . m m. m m mm HMk

Whiting Roller Skating Kink Skating every Sunday, afternoon and evening, also Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Skating Instructions given beginners every Wednesday night.

H'TrTf'7