Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 129, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES; Thursday, Nov. 6, 1913.

CS

SIC

inn

MA

Ml

0

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store EB&iJiBlLE STARS IPS

7th

Friday Double Stamp Day in Ready to Wear

House Dresses, 89c

Flannel Balkans, 1.69 For Girla and Misses these Flannel Ralkana are very nifty. They come in dark reds and copen blue, long

sleeve, laced at neck and on the

side.

Ladies' Waists, 39c

A special clearing of plain -white

strip and dot percales and plain light colored chambrays, open front and back, mostly collarless styles, regular 50c to 79c value, Friday only.

Splendidly made House Dresses in medium dark stripes, made threequarter sleeve and round collar, sizes 34 to 4G.

Bathrobes, 1.48 Only 1.48 foo these Bathrobes of splendid weight, blanket cloth In the greys, blues and pink, large pocket and girdle; all 6izes.

A SHOE BARGAIN

ladies' Felt Juliets, in

maroon and black, flexible

leather soles, fur trimmed,

all sizes 3 to 8, special at

89c

Winter Needs at Reduced Prices-Dry Goods Flannelette, neat patterns, all the wanted colors, well fleeced, 27 Inches wide, others ask 10c, yard .C Huck Toweling, 16 inches wide, both eelvedge fast, full bleached, extra good for fancy work Q f or home use, yard W.fC Scarf, all silk, floral border, washable" hemstitched ends, size 22x68 inches, CO-. each U UC Table Cover, half bleached, hemstitched, floral patterns, warranted all linen, size 56x74 f f$f Inches, each aCQ Corset Cover Embroidery, neat designs, good edges, fine cambric.

full IS inches wide, yard t

Storm Serge, S6 inches wide, black,

blue, red, brown, good weight, perfect material, always sold for 50c,

Friday's special at

lie

39c

Big Clothing Salle For FRIDAY

SPECIAL XJHION SUIT SALE FOR SATURDAY

We are placing on sale for one day only 10 dozen Mn's Fine Union Suits in all first quality, all sizes, wool, wool and cotton mixed, J i n regular $2.00 garment, special for Friday ; I I H

Another Lot of Fine Union Suits, all firsts in a perfect fitting 0t

union suit, all sizes, regular $1.00 value, Friday only HHP

We still have all sizes in these Two-Piece Wool Shirts and

Drawers, regular $1.00 values you buy at tIP

10 Dozen Fine Black Lisle Sox, regular 25c value, Ap

for Friday only, pair 2 for faOC

Millinery for Friday Sale

WE WILL SAVE YOU 50c ON THE v DOLLAR ON FANCY FEATHERS

Fancy Ostrich Stick-Ups

Fancy Ostrich Stick-Ups. Fancy Ostrich Stick-Ups. Fancy Ostrich ' Stick-Ups.

19c 29c

49c 69c

Genuine colors

Ostrich Feather Bands, all

1.49

Genuine Ostrich Feather Bands and - A. ' I I

OIlCK-VjpS 1 79

Big Grocery Savings for

FRIDAY

44c

Sugar, best granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, flour or

butter not included, 10 pounds for

Flour, Gold Medal, New Century or

Ceresota. Your choice of the best

4 brands, Vi-bbl. sack, 9 cc-u -bar

rel sack, 133 ' -j

'-barrel sack J g y Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value, 4 pounds. 103 fi per pound 4i,OU Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oats, f three 10c packages sSC Argo Starch, a 4 3 packages f jQ Armour's Shfield Brand Lard, guar

anteed pure, per pound

Good Quality Catsup, 3 bottles

14c 25c

Fancy Baldwin reI- 4.00 per peck

Apples, per bar-

40c

Potatoes, fancy New York Ruraj3, the- best grown, 60 pounds to

Mints wusnei,

Jo pounds to peck

1

26c

Butterine, Jelke's Good Luck or Moxley's 5-b drum, gjg t Qi per pound I U2C Soap, Ambre, American Family, U. S. Mail, with older, fin 7 bars for fcUG

Wigwam Brand Kidney Beans or

Great Western Hominy, mm doz. cans, gg, per can 2C

Early June Peas or No. 3 Solid Pack

Tomatoes, doz. cans, 99 AP 3 cans f or . . .fc tj C

Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, dozen

tall cans, J per can .'

Best Quality Bulk Flour, 0"7 10-pound bag.. C.C

Borden's Peerless Milk, dozen tall

cans, QQn ftf"

3 cans for sdwC Farmhouse Sugar Corn, ft doz. cans, Q5(-per can O C Elgin Creamery Butter, finest ob

tainable, special price.

A UEUGHTFII, MKKTI.Nti.

Mrs. a. n. .Kale entertained very

charmingly the members f the-.I. G.

R. Club yesterday afternoon at her

home In Sibley street. With the mem

bers Mm. Kale entertained Mrs. Lewi

of Hammond and Mrs. Lewis of Austin,

111. The hours until four o'clock were

spent pleasantly wtiix needle work alt

er which the hostess served a prettily I

1

appointed two course luncheon. The election of officers was a feature of I

the afternoon and it resulted In the

election of Mrs. Frank Stewart for

president and Miss Mayme Shea for

secretary. The next meeting; of the club will occur in two weeks and the

hostess will be Mrs. Howard of East I Chicago. Mrs. Howard will entertain

at a thimble party. MRS. SKVF.RS A HOSTESS.

Mrs. Severs invited a number of

young women to her home in the May-

wood apartments last evening to meet

her house gruest. Miss Alice Parkell.

Music and games were the entertain

ment for the evening:. In the guessing I

contest the honors were won by Miss

Verta Sheffield. Following: the games

the hostess served a dainty collation,

the tables in the dining: room being

prettily decorated with autumn foliage

and flowers. Dainty place cards were

at each cover. Miss Parfcell will con

clude her visit in Hammond Friday and

will return to Kansas City.

SERVE OYSTER Sl'PPEK.

Friday evening from five-thirty un

til eight o'clock the members of the third division of the Ladies' Aid So

ciety of the First Methodist church will

serve supper in the parlors of the

church In Russell street. The public

is cordially Invited to attend. The fol

lowing is the menu: Oyster stew, friend

oysters r raw oysters, escalloped po

tatoes, India relish, hot biscuits. Jelly

land coffee.

A SOCIAL MEETING.

The m?mbers of the enlor Social Club

will meet In the parlors of the First F.resbyterlan church, in South Hohman

street Thursday evening for their regular semi-monthly meeting. Music I

and games will be the diversions.

AID SOCIETIES MEET.

The hostesses at yesterday's meet

ing of the Ladies' Aid society of the

First Presbyterian church were Mrs. F. C. Deming, Mrs. T. AN'. Oberlin, Mrs. i A- Parry and Mrs. Eugene Cooper.

They served an excellent dinner at

noon in the parlors of the church in

South Hohman street to a number of

the members following which the aft

ernoon was devoted to work for the so

ciety. Arrangements were completed I

for the Harvest Suuper to be given at

the church on the evening of Novem

ber 14. An apron sale will be held in I

connection with the supper.

OX VISIT TO FATHER.

Lyman McCoy of Sibley street has!

gone to Eufaul Okla., to b the guest

of his father J. Harry McCoy for sev

eral weeks and If he likes the place J will remain for the winter. J. Harry

I McCoy was one of Hammond's first let

ter cariers.

MEET KBIT WEDNESDAY.

The Ladies of the. Knights of Colum

bus will meet next Wednesday after

noon In the club rooms in East Sibley

street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. Cards will be the entertain

ment for the afternoon. There was no

meeting of the club yesterday.

HOLD STUDY MEETING. The members of the American Insti

tute of Child Life will meet Friday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. G. Hohman, 35 Mason street.

Mrs. Floyd H. Adams will address the

society and the musical program will

be given by Mrs. Hohman. This will

be the regular meeting of the Hammond Chapter and all members are in

vited to attend.

PARENTS' CUB MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Parents

Club of the Riverside school will be

held at three o'clock tdmorrow after

noon in the school hall. The program

for the afternoon will be as follows:

Adress.- Rev. Frank O. Fraley

Piano Duet

Hazel Houser and Fraces Campbell

Vo-ial Solo Myrtle- Stelnert

Recitation Irene Merrill Selection Room 3

Piano Solo Myrtle Btelnert

A THIMBLE PARTY.'

At her home In William street Miss

Mayme Baker will entertain the young

women of the V. I. T. Y. Club at a

thimble party Friday evening.

AN ALL DAY SESSION.

The members of the Deborah Society

met for an all day session yesterday

in the parlors of the First Christian

chucrh In Calumet avenue. The com

mittee of which Mrs. Everett Merrill is chairman served dinner at noon to

I quite a number of members and their friends. A nice amount was realized

AN OLD RECIPE

10 DARKEN HAIR

15c

NATIONAL

BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM

CRACKERS

are baked in a way that keeps in all the nourishment that brings out the natural sweetness of the wheat and produces a most delicious flavor kept sweet and fresh in the moistureproof package. Always look for the famous In - er-seal Trade Mark. 10c

A O.V1ET WEDDING. The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Ritzert and John Waggoner was quietly solemnized yesterday afternoon in the Presbyterian parsonage at Gary. The Rev. Walton performed the ceremony at half after four o'clock in the presence of a few friends. The ring' ceremony was used. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Abbott of Hammond were the only attendants. After the ceremony the

bridal party had dinner at the Blnzenhoff in Gary. They will leave during the coming week on an extended wed

ding trip after which they will announce their at home In Gary,. Mrs. Waggoner is well known in Hammond having lived here for a number of years on State street. The many

friends of Mr. and Hrs. Waggoner will extend them their heariest btst wishes and congratulations. A STEREOPTICON ENTERTAINMENT A large audience composed principally of Hammond people were celightfully entertained at a traveiogue on "Colorado, the Playground of the

World" last evening in the assembly room of the Central high school building In South Hohman street. One hundred and twenty band colored slides of

; some of the most beautiful scenery in (the world were shown. They gave a

splendid idea of mountain climbing aad what the mountain climber sees. Particularly interesting were the views taken from the top of the Arapahoe Teaks, 14,000 feet above the tea. show

ing a real glacier. This loan collection of stereopticon slides and accompanying travelogue were secures by the J members of the Lake County Humane

Society from the Colorado Chautauqua Association of Boulder, Col. The entertainment was given for the benefit of

jthe Humane Society and in the neighborhood of forty dollars was cleared. ; Matinees will be given this afternoon

at the Lincoln and Irving schools for

the benefit of the Lincoln school board

New taxi car has been put !n service

by the Square Deal Auto Company.

Calls answered promptly day or night.

Phone 179. 6-lwk Mrs. Theodore Blosser of Highland

street has returned home after

week's visit with friends and relatives

in Decatur and Bluffton, lnd. Last Thursday Mrs. Blosser witnessed the

unveiling of the Soldiers' Monument.

Mrs. John Kussmaul of Huntington,

jlnd., is spending the day in Hammond.

Mrs. Kussmaul formerly lived here.

NOW PLAYING ROBERT SHERMAN Present. ROSE STAHL'S .Big Success

THE

Three-Act Drama Three Shows Daily Always 10c 15c

HOY

Same Popular Prices . Daily .Matinee

20c

out 1,282 tons of structural steel on his turn. He set up his great record de

spite the fact that he had a delay of one hour and twenty minutes in getting steel from the blooming mill.

The world's record has been broken several times in recent years and the feat of Mr. Sugrue the other day regained for him a title which he lost by a close margin to James Martin. The record has been see-sawing be

tween these men for several years.

South Chicago Calumet.

Is your house cold when you reach home? Get a Oas Heating; Stove. No. And. Gas & Elec Co Adv. 2Stf

Lodge Assemblies

LESS BOWEL TROUBLE IN HAMMOND

Hammond people have found out

that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck

thorn bark, glycerine, etc.. as compounded la Adler-i-ka, the German

bowel and stomach remedy, relieves constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY. This sim

ple mixture became famous by cuflng appendicitis and it draws off a surprising amount of old foul matter from

the body. It Is wonderful how QTJICK

LY it helps. Otto Negele, druggist.

Calumet and Payette street. -Adv.

which will be used by the society for the benefit of the church. During the

afternoon dainty refreshments were

served. The greater part of the after

noon was devoted to sewing and quilting and a great deal of work was accomplished. The members will meet for another all day session next Wed

nesday.

A BRIIXiE PARTV.

The only evening card party of the

entire month at the Hammond Country Club will be given this evening at

eight o'clock. Bridge whist will be

played progressively during tne even ing and prizes will be awarded.

I Friday evening there will be a meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L O. T. M. in the K- of P. Hall iii South Hohman street. Mrs. Probst : of Elkhart, lnd.. the district deputy will be presnt. Refreshments will be served following the regular order of

business.

Mrs. Frank Probst of Elkhart. Ind.,

the district deputy attended the meeting of Silver Light Hive L O. T. M.

Which was held last evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. A large number of members were in attendance at the meeting and visi

tors were present from Indiana Harbor and also from Hammond Hive No. 2 L

O. T. M. of Hammond. The work of

the Hive was inspected and Mrs. P'robst made a short address. A social hour

was enjoyed following the regular lodge session. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The next meeting of the members will Occur in two weeks on Wednesday even

ing.

The members of the Ladios' Society

of the B. of L. F. and E. met yesterday

afternoon in the K. of P. Hall in South

Hobman street for their regular semi

monthly meeting. Following the busi

ness meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served

during- the social hour. A large num

ber of the members were in attendance

at the meeting. The next regular meet

n EES I

W. C. T. V. MEETING.

Mrs. J. M. VanSickie. 94 Plummer

avenue will open her .home tomorrow flfrnnn nto the members of the W. C

T. U. for their regular semi-monthly " wul ccur ,n lwo weeK on vea"

meeting. Important business will come

up for discussion ana it is aesirea

there is a large attendance of the mem

bership.

MONTHLY SOCIAL MEETING. Mrs. Charles Laurence and Mrs.

Zuver will le the hostesses at the meeting of the Northside Ladies Club

Friday afternoon. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Laurence in

Sheffield avenue.

AX AFTERXOOW TEA. The Misses Katherin Kennedy and

Jessie Fisher entertained ai a five

o'clock tea last evening at the home

of Miss Eleanor Foster In vv imams

street. The tea was given in honor of

!Mrs. B. M. Jewel, formerly Miss Mar-

selle Murray, music suoervisor of the

Hammond public schools. About twen

ty guests enjoyed their hospitality.

Mrs. Jewell has been the guest 01 Airs

C. M. McDaniel for the past few days

and will return to ber home In Aller-

lon, Illinois, today.

There will be a meeting of the mem

bers of the G. I. A. to the B. of L 13

Friday afternoon in the K. of P. Hall

in South Hohman street.

TO MV FRIES' DM.

I take this method of thanking you

collectively for your support In the

recent election. I am just as anxi

ous to see you personally now and thank you. as I was to see you before

election and ask you for your vote. - HOLLIS C. HUNTER.

STEEL RECORD

IS BROKEN

J. J. Sugrue, ES41 Saginaw avenue,

for thirty years a steel worker and a

presetn employed as heater at the No.

1 structural mill of the South Chicago works, Illinois Steel company, broke the world's heating record for twelve

hours the other day, when he turned

Battle Creek Sanitarium

Foods

Orlgiaated by Dr. J. H. KELLOGG

The daintiest cereal food ever InTented. Made from Rice. En-.

tlrely different from anything else on the market.

TOASTED RICE BISCUIT

CARAMEL The breakfast bevCEREAL erage thu has no 111 effects. Used for more than thirty years at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Has weaned thousands away from the use of coffee. These and many others will be

Demonstrated

At Our Store Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday J. E. Brennan

DE

LUXE

THEATRE TONIGHT FATHER JOHN OR THE RAGPICKERS OF PARIS The Greatest of Moving Picture Productions in Three Parts Complete

MISS BERTHA CLARK That Dainty Entertainer

ONE ROUND O'BRIEN A Great Comedy Scream

And Two Other Pictures

The Same Admission 5 and 10 Cents

TTT'BTa"E Q

COOPER

ARCHITECT

8 Mason Street Phone 398

HAMW93TO, IX DIANA

IU0i

VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES

5g

tsss

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

money a - am f

my ru BOOK

TO GET THEM"

AVVKS rm.

WWIX IHM

SOS

S3

JOSHUA R. H

D.C r- V.Xtmi

It

POTTS

GRAND UNION 3 HOTEL jSHj Statisn NEW YORK CITY npwarrf Bascas to and f roa Sutn Fn Smd 2c. Huns Car N. Y. Car Guide Book am) Ml

DR.HENRY G. MERZ

PHYSICIAN STTRGEON

CITIZENS' NATL BANK F.LDO. Haramaiait. Iav4la.aa Hours: t to 4 (tea ml I to I pm Sunday by Appointment Only Trained Num in Attendance

TO LADIES Wo clean, press, repair and retina and put an velvet or silk collar and cuffs on your old clothes for the lowet possible prices. Young Men's Tailors 1 UTATB STRKET Phone 771 and wo will attend to It.

34

per pound Cape Cod Cranberries,

Armour's or Acme Pork and Beans,

loe 6ize, 2 cans for

25c

Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,

Faded Hair Dark and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sagre Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brines back the natural color and

lustre to the hair when faded, streak.

ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itching

scalp and stops falling- hair. Years agro

the only way to get this mixture was

to make It at home, which is musty

and troublesome.'

W I Nowadays we simply ask at ahy drus

store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur

Hair Hemedy." Tou will get a larg

bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly 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; tor morning the gray hair diappears. and after another ap

plication or two, your hair becomes

beautifully dark, thick and glossy and i you look years younzer. Ad v.

BESSIE STUART CAMPBELL HAMMOND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROOM Friday Evening, Nov. 7th, 8:15 O'Clock Subject: "Education in the Twentieth Century" Assisted by Hammond Orchestra Ticket 1.00 on Sale at Straube's Piano Store

Now that ELECTION IS OVE& JOI iiai sjnoq ZSII 3Aei no CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS at Tel 744 Maplestone's 754 Hohman St.

SUB

awZ!3

All bags bearing Park & Pollard Co.'s "Lay or Bust" trade

mark,

aW JC

DUT-MAS:

r.ls

(Dry-Mash, Gritless-Cbick, Growing Feed, Intermediate Chick Feed and Red Ribbon Chick Feed, Screened Scratch Feed and Red Ribbon Scratch Feed) are good for 10 cents each in purchasing any of their goods except feeds. We

have a full line of the Park & Pollard supplies on hand at all times which we will exchange for their empty bags. See special illustrated circular in each bag of feed or send for one free.

nXTVBJt TOUR BAGS THROUGH Hammond, lnd

aula, i i i i 1 1