Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES. Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1013.

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SPECIALS IN LADIES' READY TO WEAR Child's Sweaters, very fine woven wool sweat

er, closes to neck; ages 2 to 6 years

Ladies' Cardigan Jackets in grey and black, a very fine all-wool garment with a nice Jg Q wool edge finish.... () Children's Sleepers and Gowns of stripe flannelette, splendid weight, also Ap

flannelette petticoats, 2 to 6 years CaWw

i

Ladies' and Misses' Diagonals, cloths and chinchilla

full length garments, greys and tans and navys, on special sale Wednesday at the above price. DRY GOODS DEP'T SPECIAL BARGAINS

1 21c Yard for Eden Cloth, the most serviceable cloth for pajamas and waists, 29 inches wide. 2Q Yard for Worsted sJIQ Diagonal Serge, all the wanted colors, 36 inches wide, regular 50c value. 8 Yard for Bleached OutQ ing Flannel, well fleeced full width, fast selvedges.

price from $1.50 to $2.50 each, special i On price for Wednesday only tvi Menu's Fine Rib Union Suits in all sizes, extra and including 44, all made with closed jcrotch, reg. 1.00, Wednesday special UuC SPECIAL Ladies' Corchet Slippers, fine qualit' in red, blue, brown and gray, mr pv lamb's wool soles, sizes 3 to 8, tT-yf special for Wednesday KJr

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I Sr. f

Ladies' 3.50 fine quality, Ladies' 3.50

calf, Wednesday special.

New Century Flour, Best Ever Milled, at a very low price. Wednesday only, V2-barrel sack, 2.59; H-barrel npA sack, 1.31; -barrel sack &uG

Fancy California White Cherries, No. 3 cans ' a i priced at Florida Oranges, sweet and full of Juice, per CJC dozen bwC Grandma's Pancake or Acme Buckwheat Flour, OC 3 packages.... COC Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, special

for tomorrow, 10 bars 33c

High Grade Bogota Coffee, special for Wednesday, per pound VjtJu

Jelke's Good-Luck or Moxley's Spe cial Butterine, 5-1 b drum Q3q per pound

I9c

CAN GOODS Choice of 1 Tomatoes, Kidney Beans

VediHie-sdla.y Double Stamps fQU Bay

:ass MIMA

Hammond's Greatest Department Store

conies red or white, 59c Coats, 7.95 coats, values un to 14.75. all

Children's Mittens, extra heavy double knitted long wrist, black, blue, red and brown, p pair I 3C Silk Scarf in plain, and fancy hemstitched ends, every shade, each .' "wlIC Union Suit for Ladies, heavy fleeced, all sizes, long sleeve,

' high neck, ankle length, bleached, suit 39c

SHIRTS SHIRTS Tlie height of the shirt season is on right now and now is the time to buy. We just bought 25 dozen shirts made with soft collars to match in the finest quality of fine shirtings in light and medium colors, all sizes up to I6V2. These shirts ramre in

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LADIES' TAN SHOES REDUCED Ladies' 5.00 Tan Suede Button n ffk Boot, our very best, Wed. special. . ClawO

' Ladies' 5.00 Tan Calf Boot, 18 but-n ff ton with fancy top, Wed. special .. $ u J Q

flow, 2. value. . Tan Suede of Calf Boot Wednesday special. .. Dr. Tan Boot, fine Russia f ff

Remedy, 35c size.

Wednesday's Grocery

Sugar, best order of 1.00 included. 10 pounds Fancy Qusen Jar only Olives, full quart 25c 1-Pound Package cf Fancy Seeded Raisins, for IQc Log-Cabin Cane and Maple Syrup, q lart can at Armour's Veribest three 10c packages for 39c Mincemeat, 23c Double or Single Tulip Bulbs, spe cial price, per dozen. IUC New York Rurals Potatoes, lay in a supply, per bushel, QQq per peck 25c Standard Sugar Corn, Early or Hominy, dozen cans, 98c;

(CAD.

MILLINERY AT LESS

THAN HALF Some of these are stock hats reduced, but most of them are hats specially trimmed for this sale.

$5 and $7 Hats for I.98&2.98 No shopworn hats' but nice clean fresh stock, trimmed with fur, ostrich bands, novelty ribbons, fancy stick-ups, flowers and plumes.

BASEMENT SPECIALS

O'Cedar Oil Mops for cleaning and polishing . woodwork, especially adanated for var. "tM - 1 nished " ""Jf r iiui m. l m m m m wizard TrianQle I .!", mods, j. a

Thin Blown Water Glasses, floral and plain band sJC 17-Inch Japanned Coal Hods, strong and durable I DC Heavy Tin Dinner Buckets, 2 in- A A sets, tight fitting cover wUC SPECIAL IN OUR DRUG SEC.

Decorative Crepe Paper, Thanksgiving designs and other nice autumn patterns, a roll A of 10 feet.... I UC Dr. King's New Discovery for coughs and colds, 4f) 50c size loC

aiVlliBailiillwwcIi,. 1. jt..vjinMBr-- J

Combination Syringe 2 quart hot water bottles, red rubber, 4 hard rubber at

tachments, rapid

2.39 Superior Shampoo Transparent Soap, a large cake f" I DC Drake's Croup 29c Savings granulated, with grocery or more, flour or butter not jtr 4u C . Sifted Early June Peas, 18c kind. Wednesday, m m per can I 3 Pounds of Fancy Whole Japan Rice 20c for 3 Pounds Fancy Hand Picked Navy Beans, per pound , I6c Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value, 4 pounds. 103 gr per pound aaaUla Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guaranteed 'pure, yj per pound. ...... .t CC Tomatoes, red, ripe solid pack, the best to be had, per can. June Peas. No. 3 Or 3 cans. Z3C

COMIXO EVENTS. Thin npk'i rarrtlnK of the Baptist Womrn'n I'nlon vill b held Thunnday rtrrnona at the home of Mri. Helen Hammond, S04 South Hohman atrret. The pro ram for the afternoon will be arranged by the nodal committer. Mra. A. G. Denver will entertain the member of the Kyelet Kmbroldery Club nt a thimble party Tanraday afternoon at her home In Gartield avenue. Weitt Hammond. Thumday afternoon the membern of the Good AVI1I Club will meet with Mra. Dumpnry at her home In Muealch Court. The afternoon will be devoted to card andedro will be played progressively at three tables. HISTORY COMMITTEE MEETS. Mrs. R. II McAleer opened her home in Carroll street yesterday afternoon to the members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club for their regular semi-monthly study meet ing-. The chairman, Mrs. Henry BurJc presided. At the conclusion of the business session the meeting- was griven over to Mrs. A. F. Knotts who announced the program for the afternoon. The members continued their study of Scotland and several very Interesting papers on the subject were read. The first paper by Mrs. Julius Dunslngr was particularly Instructive. She spoke principally of the "Institutional Church" of Scotland and acquainted the members with its doctrines and principles. Mrs. A. S. Hunt read a very excellent paper on "The English Period" which extended from 1087 to 1286. Her paper showed thorough study of her subject and was well presented Followtng the paper read by Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. George Hannauer entertained the club women with a group of songs, among them "Loves Old Sweet Song," To My Sweet heart," and 4he "Night ingale." The latter she Bang in French. Mrs. Hannauer sang very beautifully and her program was one of the delightful feature of the afternoon. Her accompanist was Mrs. H, J. White. Miss Ethel Hlrsch then gave -a. reading entitled "The Doctor's Story", which re ceived hearty applause.-, She responded to an encore. "Scottish. Chiefs" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. B. K. Escher. She related many of the In cidents in the lives bf a number of the most prominent chiefs and gave their biographies. The afternoon's pTogram was voted by many to have been one of the most Interesting and Instructive of the 1913-1914 club year and a num ber of the members were present to enjoy It. The social committee served a dainty collation following' the pro gram. Servin gon the social commit tee were Mrs.' " Campbell!"" Mrs. I.undt, Mrs. Anderson," Mrs. TFrithti and ' Mrs. McAleer. The meeting In two weeks will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Spellman in Carroll street. MRS. DYER EXTERTAIXS. Mrs. Victor Dyer was hostess at a thimble party yesterday 'afternoon at her home in South Hohman street at which she entertained tha members of the Embroidery Club very pleasantly. The hours until four o'clock were devoted to needle work after which the guests were served with a prettily appointed two course luncheon. It was I the regular semi-monthly club meeting and only the members were present. The next party will be given in two weeks on the afternoon of November 24th. , , HOLD MOXTHLV MEETING. The children of the King Herald Society met vjn the social rooms of the First .Methodist church in nussen street last Saturday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. The super intendent of the department, Mrs. I. Franklin Hlx met with the class and directed their program for the after noon. A short program was given fol lowing the business meeting and a pleasant afternoon was passed. The meeting was largely attended. Ths next meeting will occcur In December. A MISSIONARY MEETING. An enjoyable afternoon will be spent I afternoon to the members Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church at her home in Claude street. An Interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon and will be given following a short business session. A SOCIAL MEETING. An enjoyabel afternoon will be spent Health Restored by Eckman's Alterative Olnniliilar trouble. verv frequently diagnosed by physicians as Tubercu losis in the Glands, nas been rouna io yield to Eckman's Alterative when otner treatment cua noi onus Eckman's Alterative is a medicine which during the past fifteen years, has I hrouarht about many recoveries even n a number of supposed hopeless cases. Lltead this: 257 Laruston t., rmia,, raGentlemen: In March. 1S09, my doctor pronounced my case "Tubercu losis ol tne uianas, - ana a numuer ji operations In a hospital failed to benefit me. In the meantime a friend of mine advised me to try Eckman s aitcmativo The wounds fn mv 'neck were still open and in a frightful condition when I started to take it. After using two bottles I found I was improving, having gained weight, could eat and was able to sleep, l conunueu using it until I was well, which was in November. 1910. On November 11. 1910, I started to work, and since tnat time I have not lost one day's worK I through sickness. I highly recommend Eckman s Alterative to anyone wno is suffering from Gland trouble." (Affidavit) JOSEPH B. WH1TB. (Above abbreviated; more on request) &liman' Alterative ha been uroven by many years' test to be most efflclotm for severe Throat and Lung Af fections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds ana up building toe system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. Sold by Otto Negele and leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for oooxiei teiiing or recoveries land additional evidence. Adv.

by the Ladies of the Knights of Colum

bus who will meet tomorrow in the K. of C. club rooms In East Sibley street for their regular semi-monthly meet ing. The afternoon will be devoted to cards, and pedro will be played. MRS. ROTHSCHILD A HOSTESS. At her home in South Hohman street Mrs. M. Rothschild will be hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Jewish Ladles' Aid'S'Society at their regular semi-monthly meeting. The meeting day of the society has been changed from Thursday to Wednesday. Important business will come up for discussion and It Is desired -that there is a large attendance of the mem bership. AX ALL DA V SESSION. There will be a meeting of the De borah Society tomorrow. The members will meet in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue for an all day session. The committee of which Mrs. Everett Merrill is chairman will have charge of the meeting. MEET IX CHURCH PARLORS. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will be held Wednesday afternoon in the church social rooms In Russell street Each member Is requested to bring a can of fruit as the society has pledged a barrel of fruit to be sent to the Wes ley Hospital In Chicago. The members will spend the afternoon sewing. WILL LECTURE BEFORE CLVB. The regular meeting of the Baptist Brotherhood will be held at eight o'clock this evening in the Baptist Hall above the Lion Store. Mr. F. C. W. Parker, vocational secretary of the Chicago T. M. C. A. will address the members following which a short musical program will be rendered. All men of the church and congregation are cordially Invited to the meeting. ' AS AFTERJfOON TEA. The members of the Dorcas Rebekah Lodge will entertain at the first of their series of afternoon teas today at the home of Mrs. William Guss in Lndlana avenue. Dainty refreshments wil be served and the afternoon will be spent pleasantly in a social way. POSTPOSE MEETING. Wednesday afternoon, November 19th the members of the Loyal Women's Class will be entertained b& Mrs. Ralph Pierce at her home in Condlt street. It will be the regular monthly social meeting postponed from today. It was first announced that the meeting would be held with Mrs. Charles Colgrove at her home In East State street. A THIMBLE PARTT. The Misses Fedder will have as their guests at a thimble party this evening at their home in East State street the members of..t,h,e N-N. Embroidery Club, It will be the weekly club meeting and the young women will devote the even ing to their needle work. Attend the demonstration of Dear Brand Yr in our Art Needlework Department. A competent instructor is in attendance to teach knitting and crocheting. Lion Store. ll-2t A DELIGHTFIL MEETING. Mrs. C. G. Kingwill was hostess last Saturday evening to the. members of the Mozart Club and a few of their Invited guests at her home in Glendale Park. The program was exceptionally enjoyable. It included a group of sons by Mrs. L. L. Bomberger. She sang very sweetly Schubert's Serenade with violin obligato by Mrs. Roy Conde also "Haiden Roselein" by Schubert Other selections she rendered were by Scarlotti. Mr. Clark Learning played the piano accompaniment. Miss Elizabeth Webber rendered a Nocturne by Leschetlzky. A discussion of the very early composers was enjoyed by the members. Mrs. H. R. Bell who was to have had a paper on the subject was unable to attend the meeting. The pro gram for the evening closed with two pretty solos by Mrs. Kingwill. An nouncement was made of the next meeting to be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Becker in Rimbach avenue. It will be a Spelling Bee and a list of fifty composers will bo arranged by Mr. Learning, for the con test. BANNS ARE IHBMSHED. The banns for the marriage of Miss Mary Young and Fred LaBerens were read for the first time Sunday at All aints Catholic church by the Rev. Father Edward F. Barrett. The wedding wil be solemnized sometime the latter part of the month. SERVICES AT M. E. CHt RCH. Evening services are being held at the First Methodist church, corner of Russell and Hohman streets. These meetings are under the auspices of the Epworth League. The speaker is Victor M. Baksh a native of India. Mr. Boksh was educated in this country and brings a live message for young people of today. Tonight he will tell the story of a Mohammedan boy. Boys and young me nespecially invited. Everyone welcome. Services begin promptly at 7:30 Tuesday and Wednes day evenings. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of Warren street spent Sunday in Crown Point the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hughes. Mrs. P. A. O'Connell will return to Chicago this afternoon after a few day's visit with the Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen at their home in Rimbach avenue. J. M. Lyons of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lyons at their home in Odgen street Sunday. A. J. Hayes of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson and family in Claude street. Attend the demonstration of Bear Brand Yarn in our Art Needlework Department. A competent Instructor Is in attendance to teach knitting and crocheting. Lion Store. . . 11-21 Make that cold room bearable with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas Kleo. Co. Adv. St

DO YOU GO TO CHURCH? BEWARE DISEASE GERMS Washington, Nov. 11. Warning that the church is a place where the spread of dangerous disease is comparatively easy is given in a report Issued by the United States public health service today. The report says that disease often is communicated by persons In overcrowded, overheated churches. Children at Sunday school are diseasecarrying agents, says the report. Bakeries, barber shops, dances, street cars, towels, drinking cups and a score of other disease communicating agents are named in the report and a warning Issued against them.

ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING Hammond hotels are to be supplied with the Gideon bibles, probably this year yet. At the annual meeting of the Hammond Ministerial association today arrangements were made to hold a union meeting of the churches represented in the association on the occasion of the Gideons coming to Hammond. The consent of the hotel men for the placing of the bibles has already been secured. It was decided today to hold the annual union Thanksgiving services at the First Methodist church. The Rev. Floyd Adams of the First Baptist church will deliver the address for the day. The services will begin at 7:45 on Thanksgiving evening. The following officers were elected for the encuing year: President A. W. Hoffman, pastor Presbyterian church. Secretary F. O. Fraley, pa3tor First Methodist church. Treasuree-r Floyd Adams, Baptist church. FUNERAL OF MRS. TILLMAN MONDAY Members of the Hammond School Board Pay Last Respects to Dead. Rensselaer, Ind., Nov. 11. The fu neral of Mrs. E. L. Tillman, who lost her life at Hammond Friday, was held at the M. E. church yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock. The funeral was preached by Rev. Frank O. Fraley, pastor of the Hammond M. E. church, and he was assisted by Rev. Parrett of the Presbyterian church and Reev. Curnick of the M. E. church. A quartet composed of Dr. H L. Brown, J. D. Allman, Mrs. H. L. English and Mrs." Melle Medlcus and Miss Georgia Harris, pianist, furnished the music. Rev. CUrnick had charge of the services at the grave. A large crowd was present at the funeral and' the: floral off orlags were numerous. " : Among those from out of town at the funeral were Prof. C. M. McDaniel, superintendent; Frank D. McElroy, principal; W. H. Henderson, Miss Elchorn, and two pupils, of the Hammond public schools, and A. L. Murray of the Hammond night school. The men Instructors were accompanied by their wives. Raymond Mette, president, and William Arnold of the Hammond Students' club, were also here. LIBRARY TRUSTEES TO HOLD MEETING Fifth Annual Session of the State Body on Nov. 20. Indianapolis, Nov. 11. Announcement was made yesterday of the program for the fifth annual meeting of the Indiana Library Trustees' association, to ba held November 20 and 21 at the Hotel Severin. Judge Ora I Wildermuth of Gary is president of the association. Among those - who will have places on the program are T. F. Rose, Muncie; Mrs. A. D. Mofflt, Elwood; Mord Carter, Danville; E. L. Craig, Evansvllle; Miss Lois Compton, Newcastle; Mrs. Newbury J. Howe, Delphia; John Ade, Kentland; Miss Mary E. Ahem, Chicago; Carl H. Milam, J. P. Dunn, Miss Eliza G. Browning, John A. Lapp and Carl Bernhardt, Indianapolis: Miss Ethel McCullough, Evansvllle; Miss Ada McCormlck, Fort Wayne; L. E. Kelley. Montpelier; M. C. Townsend, Montpelier; Charles D'alley, Bluffton; Miss Annie Kllngensmith, Gary; Henry Heller, Decatur; Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson," East Chicago, and J. P. Simons, Monticello. The vice president of the association Is Mrs. W. H. Davidson, Evansvllle, and the secretary is Miss Adah E. Bush, Kentland. Dr. E. D. Baily, Martinsville, is treasurer. Musicians Meet. The Hammond Federation of Musicians, No. 203, held its annual election of ofOcers last night at a smoker in Huehn'a hall. The officers will be Installed at the annual banquet In January. The following were elected: President Sidney Granger. Vice president Rutherford Lloyd. Secretary Albert Gehrlng. Treasurer Harry Hatfield. Board of directors John Osterberg, Barnie G. Young. Peter Schamer, Walter Walsh, Andy Hanchar, Stewart Branch. New taxi car has been put In service by the Square Deal Auto Compan:. Calls answered promptly day or night. Phone 179. 6-lwk Pllea Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application eives relief. 50c. Adv TO LADIES We clean, press, repair and reline and put on velvet or silk collar and euffs on' your old clothes for the lowest poaelble prices. Young Men's Tailors 1 STATE STREET Phone 771 and we will attend to It,

n

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Minstrel Four "The 20th Century Boys" Dorsch & Russell Spectacular Novelty, "The Musical Railroaders" The Serial Budds World's Fastest Aerial Artists Frankie Drew Dainty Singing and Dancing Comediene COMING THURSDAY Big Musical Comedy "IN WRONG" COMING SUNDAY "THE WOLF" THEATRE TTdDRIlKElHnr Big Song Publishers' Contest In addition to our regular show Same Admission 5(D & UODcd Bijou ' The Fraser Co; Comedies and Dramas Tonight The Country Girl. J Spend the AVinter in FLORIDA WITH INDIANA PEOPLE The Gulf View Hotel. On Santa Rosa Sound, Forty Miles From Pensacola, Offers Yon the Best Service with Unexcelled Hunting, Fishing, Boating and Surf Bathing Mail Steamers Make Regular Trips From Pensacola Hotel Rates SO per day. Special Rates by the Week and Month . GEBLACH & STAFF," Propl , Camp Walton, Ha. DR.HENRY PHYSICIAN SURGEON G. MERZ CITIZENS' SArt RA7IK BLDO Hammond, Indiana Hours: t to 4 cm and 7 to 8 pm Sunday by ADoolntment Only V Trained Nurse In Attendance GRAND UNION cS, hotel Station NEW YORK CITY upward Basean to and from Scatrat. Frac Sesd 2c tump for N. Y. Ckr Cukle Book and MB PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make ikft I 8cnd roa I "HOW T Rat a f AI tmm mt race aooa TO CET THEM" Money advki run if Yaa Waa, N S rfA wamfToSfr JOSHUA R. H. POTTS BftS u Su WueWtea. D C U. a aal rniai PMatf. r EUGENE S ARCHITECT COOPER 8 Mason Street Phone 398. HAMMOND, INDIANA J A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR fOSTAGB IF YOU'RE ANS W ERIN (3 ADS. A ytW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN "WANT." IF TOU-RB ADVERTISING tN THE VIMES A. THE IS VAX RESULT IS A JOB.

DELUXE