Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES. Thursday, Oct. 2'X 1013.

32BF

Gl" EST DA V AT THE f l.l B. Mrs. G. H. Clover was hostess at a ery pretty party yesterday afternoon at her home, 392 East State street. It was the annual Guest Day of the I G. R. Club and with the members Mrs. Glover entertained a number of the club's Invited guests. Instead of the usual thimble party the members devoted the afternoon to cards and played whist progressively at several tables. Following the card games a prettily appointed luncheon was served In two courses. The parlors were decorated very prettily in the autumn tints with foliage and flowers. No arrangements were made for the next club meetinsr which will be held in two weeks on Wednesday afternoon. The Invited guests for the afternoon were Mrs. H. V. Cawley. Mrs. J. T. Flavin, Mrs. T. .Shea, Mrs. Davies, and Mrs. L. J. Kelley. A THIMIII.E PARTY. Mrs. Arthur Merrill entertained Informally at a thimble party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pierce in Michigan avenue. Her guests for the afternoon were the members of the E. S. T. Club who met for their regular semi-monthly meeting. Plans were made for a Hallowe'en party to be given Saturday eveninjr, November 1st at the home of Mrs. C. B. Stiver in May street. The husbands of the members will be guests at the party. After the business meeting the members srent a few hours pleasantly with their needle work. A dainty tw- course luncheon was served during the afternoon. MRS. COLGROVK A HOSTESS. At her home in East State street Mrs. Charles Colgrove entertained the members of the W. R. C. Club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon. It was the regular semi-monthly social meeting of Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Skins 21 on IM Visit our Third demonstrating. Every structive money-saving t i . i a im a iijjormno urysiai

f w

9f

Sugar, the sweetest, best and

jS amost economical "Wltll (rpnr.m'i' r-rI

more, Hour or butter JZli not inr'lnrlprl 10

Nlinas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond, four pounds, I 03 per pound 26c Polly Prim or Old Dutch Cleanser, rtr) 3 10c cans fauC Moxley's Special Table Butterine or Jelke's GoodLuck, 5-pound e f PaJ1' 93c Per lb- 1 vIC Armour's Varibest Mince meat, three packages 25c Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, dozen 1 -pound i cans, I 90 can.. OC cans, 3 cans Hyacinths, double and single, per dozen, 50c; each. . . Ou

tne club and in spite of the disagreeable weather there was a large attendance of the membership. Mrs. Harry flkellinger entertained the guests with music. Needle work was also a feature of the afternoon. The hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments during the afternoon. Announcement was made of the next club meeting to be held in two weeks and also of the next regular meeting of

William IT. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 which will take place Wednesday afternoon, October 29. This afternoon tho members are meeting in the I. O.' Q. F. Hall in East State street to practice for inspection. MEET WITH MRS. AI.DRICH. Mrs. Fred Aldrich entertained the members of the Fast Chiefs Association very delightfully last Tuesday evening at her home in Truman avenue. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Charles Dowdell and Mrs. William Love. They had arranged a number of interesting contests for the entertainment of their guests and following the games a dainty luncheort was served. The meetings are held regularly the third Tuesday in each month and at the next meeting the program will be arranged by Mrs. S. E. Swaim, Mrs. John Haney and Mrs. Charles Luthman. The following members will serve on the entertainment committee, Mrs. Elisabeth Barker, Mrs. Etta Dake, Mrs. A. G. Deaver. and Mrs. Charles Dowdell. A DANCE. A benefit dance for Mr. Carl T. Bell will be given Saturday evening, October 25th at Long's Hall in East State tsreet by the members of the Swedish Independent Club. Elster's orchestra will play for the dance. A SOCIAL SESSION. A very pleasa'nt afternoon was spent by the Ladies' of the Knights of Columbus who met yesterday in the K. of C. club rooms in East Sibley street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. The members played pedro progressively at five tables during the aft-

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 Opening Evenings

h to

B'oiuilbllc Sflainmps ALL DAY FRIDAY

Ml

as

CORHPA

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT.

PURE FOOD WEEK Floor Grocery and see and taste the good things we are housewife in Hammond should visit this interesting, in

event. w. . liranuiatea sugar made, -t rf 1 Hfl n 48c

Grandma's Pancake or Acme Buckwheat Flour, sample It, three fJlTl packages -fcOC U. S. Mail, Amber or German Family Soap, ftp 7bar &3C Fancy New York Rural Potatoes, splendid cookers, per bushel of 60 lbs., J Q3 per peck of OCtn 15 pounds tnUC Crispo Crackers, fresh from the oven, three f packages I 8 C Pet Brand Milk dozen 10c

Armour's or W. Pork and Beans, 2 cans for National Biscuit Cookies, JSC 15c kind, lb

Elgin Creamery Butter, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtain

able, per pound Purity Oats, call a dish, per package i-ancy tream 99C 25c American Cheese per pound

FINE LINE OF BULBS

Tulips, single or double, assorted colors, -J JTn dozen , 3K

Jonquils, double or single, special price, dozen I Uu

ernoon. Mrs. Peter Halfman won the

first honors and prizes were also won by Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Maginot. A dainty luncheon was served the guests following the card games. The next meeting of the club will occur in j two weeks on Wednesday afternoon and cards will again be the feature of entertainment. HOLD RKGIXAR MEETING. Mrs. J. J. Anderson, Mrs. E. M. Shanklin, Mrs. F. A. Hosier and Mrs. Morton were the hostesses yesterday at the meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church. The meeting was held In the church parlors In South Hohman street. Dinner was served between the hours of twelve and two o'clock following which there was an important committee meeting. Arrangements were made for serving a Harvest Supper at the church on the evening of November 1. The members devoted some time to sewing for the church and a great deal of work was acomplished. The next meeting of the society will be held In two weeks on Wednesday afternoon. ! AX AIL DAY SESSION. ! Committee No. 2 of which Mrs. Harry Hatfield is chairman had charge of tho meeting of the Deborah Society jesterday. The members met in the parlors of the First Christian church In Calu met avenue for an all day session Dinner was served at noon after which the members devote the afternoon to work for the society. A great .deal of sewing was acccmplished. Thti meet ing was well attended. Arrangements were made to hold the next meeting Wednesday, October 29. The commit tee of which Mrs. W. F. Granger Is chairman will be In charge of the meeting. A COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the civic committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Slon at the corner of Oakley and Indiana avenue. The study of Ham mond's Milk Supply will be continued. Mrs. Paull, a teacher of domestic science in the Hammond schools will conduct the tests. A fLl'B MEETING. Mrs. G. F. Phares of 64 Detroit street will entertain the members of the .Happy Hour Club at a Hallowe'en ! party tomorrow afternoon. A PRETTY HOME WEDDING. In one of the prettiest of the autumn weddings. Miss Maymie Catherine Kort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kort became the bride of George William Wall of Hammond last evening. The ceremony was solemnized at six o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in Ridgeland avenue. Oak Park. The par lors, most beautifully decorated with flowers and palms presented a pretty setting for the wedding which was solemnized by the pastor of the Oak Park Congregational church. The ring ceremony was used. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her sister. Miss Alvlna Kort was he maid of honor. The best man was the groom's brother, Wilbur A. Wall of Hot Springs, Ark. The bridal gown was.o white silk crepe meteor trimmed beau tlfully with real lace. The bride's veil was wreathedwlth lilies of the valle and she carried a shower bouquet o STORE Special Sale on New Century Flour, "Best Ever Milled." Tins is your opportunity to try a sack Friday, only V2barrel sack, 2.55; -bar rel sack, 1.29 ; Ar Ms-barrel sack. . . UwC F. Law's try them, Jeil-O, the (free trial) 3 packages for All National new dessert, special price, 25c 25c Co.'s 20c I O n 2U 10c Package uoods, 3 for 25c; Q" all 5c goods, 6 for. &,)C Choice Early June Peas, Sugar Corn, Hominy, No. 2 Tomatoes, Green or Kidney Beans, dozen rtf" cans. 98c 3 canefcDC Mild Cured Picnic Hams, special price, 111 oer pound jjQ Quaker Rolled Oats, dozen 33c and try d try 9c uricx or k or 20c packages, 98Q 3 packages 25c Imported Chinese Lilies will grow in water, each 5c

3 Eajsj"-' vAiij MY.

roses. The maid of honor wore a beautiful white lace gown and she carried an arm bouquet of pink rose buds. A beautifully appointed dinner was serv

ed the wedding guests Immediately fol lowing the readlns- of the mftrrlaoservice. Only the Immediate relatives were guests at the wedding and dinner. The bridal colors, white and pink were carried out In all the anDOlntments. ink killarney roses decorating tho ables very attractively. Mr. and Mrs. Wall left Chicago last evening for prlngfield, 111., where they will remain for a few days at the home of Air. Wall's sister. Mrs. Fred Porter. The ride travelled in an attractive blue tailored suit with hat to corresDond. Their at home cards read after Febru ary 1st. They will remain with the room's mother, Mrs. A. P. Wall at 392 Michigan avenue until their own home In Bauer street is completed. Both oung people are prominent socially nd have a. large circle of friends in Hammond. The bride has visited In Hammond on a number of occasions nd Is well known In the younger solal set. Mr. Wall is the youngest son f Mrs. A. P. Wall of Michigan avenue. He is employed In the Cttisens" Ger man National Bank. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY j The Lady Vikings celebrated the ' first anniversary of their organization In Hammond last evening by entertain-j ng a large number of Hammond and j out of town guests at the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street. The hall was , ueuuraieu very eiuuoraieir in me luugs i , . . colors, blue and yellow and with a pro-I , ' . , f; fusion of autumn leaves. The members, ... . . . , the evenlner following which a croeram was given and an elaborate supper was served. The following program was given: Address. President, Mrs. Anna Peterson Talk Mrs. Larson, Grand Secretary Toll, T,, v:.M a Ttltor Piano Duet. Ambrose and Ruth Berendt , Reading: Mrs. Mary Duckworth1 Vocal Solo Mrs. Edward Webel 1 Piano olo..... Florence Mlschke Recitation .Ethel Golden A STUDY MEETING. The members of the Hammond Chap ter of the American Institute of Child Life will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Krinbill fn Ann street. Miss Krinbill will talk on tha Monteesorl Method. MEET IX HAMMOXD. The Women's Missionary Conference of the Northern Indiana Indiana will meet In Hammond Friday, October 24. The program for the day will consist of a business meeting" at three o'clock in the Baptist hall above the Hon Store after which the members will go to the East Hammond Mission where they will be addressed by Mrs. Julia Horvath. The evening meeting will be held In the Baptist hall' arid the address will be delivered by " the Iter. F. H. Adams. His subject wll be "Problems of the Foreigners of this district." The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. ' ', ' WILL. MEET FRIDAY. " ' " , The Standard Bearers will meet Friday evening: at tD"noihe of IisV Ferrol Staley, 797 Walter street for their regular monthly meeting. A SOCIAL, MEETING. The members of the Presbyterian Social Club will be entertained by the Misses Hilt, Schults and Morton this evening in the parlors of the church in South Hohman street.' PARTIES, FOR MISS TLHXER. Miss Minnie Turner will be the honor guest at a number of delightful parties during the coming week. Miss Turner's marriage to Daniel R. Taitt will take place Thursday evening, October 30th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Turner, 303 Truma;i avenue. The Misses Emery will be hostesses at a party this evening1 at their home in Ruth street .in compliment to Miss Turner and Mr. Taitt. Saturday afternon Mrs. J. E. Robertson will entertain at a thimble party and aturday evening Miss Julia Wall of Michigan avenue will entertain for Miss Turner. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors, especially to the Western Grain Products Company and others who fo kindly showed by word and deed their sympathy in our great bereavement, the loss of our beloved child. MR. AND MRS. W. H. COLLET. Mrs. August ing her sister, vllle, Ind., at Schneider is entertainMrs. Johnson of Rockher home in Waltham street. Dr. and Mrs. Boor returned to their home in Muncie, Ind., this morning after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbil lat their home in Rimbach avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Boor formerly lived in Hammond. Neilssons Musical College. Finest teachers In all departments. Teachers certificates and diplomas awarded. , Send for booklet and prices, 9126 Com- j mercial avenue. South Chicago, 111. I 10-3-1-mo. i Holds a Drill. In" preparation for the grand ceremonial on November 10 a Shriner patrol drill was held last evening in Masonic hall. The coming event will be largely attended. A crack drill team led by Captain I?ennle Wilson of Chicago will be in attendance. Smoke Mrlfle Canadian Club Mixture. For pipe or cigarette, best that Iraf aert aklll ran produce. Adr.

MADAME COSTELLO The only Licensed Medium in Hammond. Save tune and money by consulting the best. Headings daily. 78 STATE STREET. Thursday afternoon there will be a business meeting at 2 o'clock. Refreshments served. Everybody invited

DOCTOR IS HONORED BY OFFICE

At the last meeting of the Lake County Odd Fellows Asociatlon, Dr. jacoo uoioraan or tuast Chicago was elected president and East Chicago was selected as the place for the next coun ty meeting, which will take place the third week In August of next year. Since then Dr. Goldman has been busy making arrangements for the fu ture convention and among other feat ures to induce a large attendance, he has arranged for the presence here of Columbus A. Keller, of San Antonio, Texas, the Grand Sire of the Odd Follows lodge In the United States. Dr, ooioman wrote to Mr. Keller some time ago, inviting him to come and de liver a talk at the convention on Odd feuowsmp. lie nas just received a re ply in which Grand Sire Keller accepts the Invitation. Besides the Invitation to Mr. Keller, Dr. Goldman has also invited all the Odd Fellows lodges in Chicago to attend, and he Is reasonably certain that . , , . , " , nearly all of them will send large dele lc gatlons. jv. uoiamnn is naming every effort to have the EaBt-Chlcago meeting the best that has ever been held by the Lake county association. The "Rabekahs are also invited and as there are aproximately 3,500 Rebekahs and s Odd Fellows In Lake county. It Is ex - 'a" " w Death of Mrs. Schillo. Mrs. William Schillo, 1045 Erie street, one of Hammond's well known and respected residents, died at te family residence yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock following an Illness ex tending over a period of several weeks. Funeral services will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The remains will then be taken to the Christian church, where services will occur at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. J. Sharp will officiate and Interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Schillo was 23 years old and is the wife of William A. Schillo, a popu lar employe of the Standard Steel Car works. His father Is also employed at the Standard as master mechanic. Mrs. Schillo is survived by two children, one of whom is only four weeks OldBack from Trip. judge iti. v. Ames returned rrom a two weeks' fiahlner trip on the Kan kakee river yesterday and although he found a scarcity in the finny tribe he had an enjoyable time and was great ly bnefited in health. He was accom panied by Mrs. Ames and their camp was pitched on Air." Ames' iaad . tn : miles southeast of Kouts. This Is the P. J. TOOMEV Republican Candidate for CSJ JUBBGE Adv. PATENT YOUR IDEAS frcc Moon , , , J -HOW TO G Money ah f aw GET THEM" ADVKt FVEC wtV" "JOSHUA R H. POTTS GRAND UNION j2, HOTEL '"sr. Station NEW YORK CITY upward Bunoc to anfifrrMB Statwa FM Scad 2c atamp il N. Y. Car Cuida Bonk aad 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 61 STATE STREET Phone 771 and we will attend to It

Ac - V.- H J t tSv

twentieth consecutive year that his

honor has spent camping on the Kan kakee. Baptist Banquet. Forty or more young people of the First Baptist church of Hammond will banquet at the Immanuel church of that denomination on Michigan avenue. Chicago, this evening. They will go under the chaperonage of Rev. and Mrs, Floyd Adams, their pastor and his wife. The event is given in connection with the Baptist Young People's Union convention, which Is a part of the Illi nois state convention of the Baptist church. M. P. Fikes of Detroit and W. E. Chalmers of Philadelphia will speak. CROWN POINT MAN AT TITLE BANQUET (Special to 3pk Times.) Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 23. Covers were laid for 125 at the annual banquet of the Indiana Title asosciation, held last right. The banquet was the crowning feature of the seventh annual convention. During the afternoon a number of papers were read by the members of the association. Among those reading papers were the following: George E. Cox of Muncie, W. A. Collins of Crawfordsvllle, Oscar Ratts Of Paoli, John V. Rhoades of Greensburg, Judge M. N. Walker of Indianaapolls, D. J. Eder, Crown Point, James C. Odle of Crawfordsvllle and W. N. Coval of Indianapolis. About 100 dele gates are in attendance at the meeting. The convention will adjourn tomorrow afternoon. NEW CARS TO HARBOR. Before dawn this morning Conductor Roy Smith left Indiana Harbor in charge of the first through route car. In thirty-five minutes he was at the end of the line in East Hammond. Manager Green has eight cars oper ating between the Harbor and the Standard on a fifteen-minute schedule varied only from 10:30 to 12:40 at night, when cars run every twenty minutes. The present system will no doubt prove popular with tha public and profitable to the company. There is no new rolling stock, but three additional cars were put on. DR.HENRY G. MERZ PHYSICIAN ETJEGIOII BANK BLPO. CrniBM' SfATO. Hours: t to 4 on and 7 to cm Bunday by Appointment Only Trainee Nurss in Attendance

1

jp v ? " lh i - 1 . - ' . : " "J :" : :-v.y- . 'W I ?: V x -

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Mayor John D. Smalley, , For Treasurer Otto H. Duelke. For Clerk William E. Kolb. For City Judge Fred Barnett. For Councilman-at-Large John Kane, Frank Kockler, Fred H. Ueverenz, William B. Mulr, Patrick Reilley. For Councilman, First Ward John Moriarty. For Councilman, Second Ward Oscar A. Plageman. For Councilman, Tihrd Ward J. Edward Burns. I nnk

wniiing Holier mmg mm Skating every Sunday, afternoon and evening, also Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Skating Instructions given beginners every Wednesday night. rnnrrnr mrztr&a trn n...

lu JUL J 11 '

Thursday, Friday and Saturday 3 p. m., 7:30 p. m., 9 p. m. REED BROS. The Eccentric Walter LULU HUNTER And Her Musical Bugs RYAN AND MAYBELLE "The Original Ship Ahoy ' Dancers" FRED M. GRIFFITH "The Tricky Monologist" 2 Reels Pictures -2 COMING THREE TWINS Big Musical Show Uaudewille Ci Pictures 5 cents Amateurs TOMORROW I TTTrtT-KrT e ARCHITECT COOPER 8 Mason Street. Phone 396, HAMMOXD, IX DIANA 5 . i k. For Councilman, Fourth Ward Philip Smidt. . . . For Councilman, Fifth Ward William A. W. Williams. for Councilman, Sixth Ward Jos. epU Kolanko. For Councilman, Seventh Ward John, A. Norstrand. Fos Councilman, Eighth Ward John Jj. Schneider. For ' Councilman, Ninth Ward Bernard H. Krueger. For Councilman, Tenth Ward Adv. Chariest H. L. Morltz. m an ma I MmiJ all B a Tl tgTA X-tl HkJI

J (3

i. s