Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1913 — Page 5

Thursday Nov. 1.3, 1913. THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

LAKE CO. COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE! 81TERIOR OlRT, ROOM 1. Jodce VIrifll S. Ittllrr. O trial today: Pabst RrwJns Co. vs. Vesley; suit on bond. X.AKE2 SIPKKIOK COIHT, HOOM 2. Jade Liwrtafe Hrrkrr. Settings for Friday, November 14: 8477 Qren v Gary Ice &. C. Co. J5S Kovactk v II. V. & K. C. Ry. t629 Richards v Minas. 38 Cravens admr. v 111. Steel. 8618 Halo . Wicker. 8192 Hale v Wiekey.

A THIMlir.E PARTY. Mrs. 'William, C Taly entertained very charmingly at a thimble party yesterday ufternoon at her home, 12 "Williams street. Her pruests for the afternoon were the members of the Neighborhood Embroidery Club who met for their regular meeting and with them Mrs. Daly entertained her sister. Miss Fannie Shea, Mrs. Carl Smiley and Mrs. T. F. I.eary. The hours until four o'clock were spent pleasantly with needle wort after which the hostess served a prettily appointed two course luncheon. The next meeting of the club will occur In two weeks and the hostess for the afternon will be Mrs. Hoffman. The members present yes

terday were Mrs. Otto Muehlberger, Mrs. Julius Eaton, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Maths la, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Otto Rabe. Mrs. Prest, Mrs. Voorhiea, Mr. Petri, Mrs. Floyd Adams, Mrs. Kroop and Mrs. Helen Auioss. A BAZAAR AND SIPPER. The ladles of the First Presbyterian church will have a bazaar and supper Friday, November 14 In the parlors of the church In South Hotiman street to which the public is most cordially Invited. They will have aprons and many fancy articles for sale and will also display sample Christmas cards. Suppor will be served between the hours of five and eight o'clock. The following will be the menu: Baked ham; escallope dpotatoes; cabbage salad; brown bread; rolls; jelly; pumpkin pie; apple pie; cheese; coffee.

MOTOR TO CHOWS POINT. Mrs. Claude Campbell, Mrs. Nicholas Kaiser, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Roy Witter and Mrs. Frank Masepohl motored to Crown Point yesterday and spent the day with relatives.

bttween the hours of twelve and two o'clock. The affairs Is under the capable atiagement of Mrs. Richard Wlnckler and Mrs. Harry Hmlth. The publlo Is Invited. WEDDI.VO AN N O UNCEM EXT. Hammond people today received cards announcing the marriage of Miss Lillian Ruth Varges, daughter of Mrs. Varges, to Mr. Erie Grant Sproat. The wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon in Chicago. Te at home cards read after the fifteenth of December at 169 Highland street, Hammond.

WILL. SERVE LITHEOS. Saturday, November 15 will be the Hammond Woman's Club Pure Food Pay and the members will served a cafeteria luncheon In the club rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce

This

Genuine

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Union

Label

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TRAfeKSgacSSCT 12

Isfir for it on Vour Printing

IlOI.n REGII.AR MEETING. Mrs. M. Rothschild was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society at her home In South Hohman street. The business session was very short cis mere was only routine work. During the social hour a dainty collation was served. A large number of members were in attendance at the meeting. The meeting day of the society has been changed from Thursday to Wednesday, the next

meeting to occur on the afternoon of,

November zeth at the home of Mrs. M Rubin In East Sibley street.

ENTERTAINS WITH CARIJS. At her home In Muenich Court Mrs. Dumpsey will entertain the members of the Oood Will Club this afternoon. Pedro will be played progressively at three tables . Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Kelly of Highland street saw Chauncey Olcott in "Shameen Dhu" at the Olympic theater in Chicago yesterday. William Hoeppner end son, of the north side, have gone to Martinsville, Ind., for a short vacation.

i . i MM iLodge Assemblies

AN A I. Li DAV SESSION. Yesterday's meeting of the Deborah Society was held at the home of Mrs. Ben Golden In Beat avenue Instead of In the parlors of the First Christian church In Calumet avenue as wst first announced. The members met for an all day session. Dinner was served at

noon following which the members sewed and quilted. A great deal of work was acompllshed. A large number of members were in attendance at the meeting. They arranged tor their next meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon, November 19 at the home of Mrs. George SUger In Wilcox street.

HOLD MONTHLY MEETING. An Interesting: program has been arranged for the meeting of the Parents Club of the Wallace school which will take place Friday afternoon at three o'clock In the school hall at the corner Of Calumet and Conkey avenues. The following will be the program: Address Rev. A. W. Hoffman Fiano Solo Mrs. William Lucht Indian dance Rooms 9 and 10 Instrumental selection Mrs. Raymond Zoll Song Roy Kennedy, Clarence Fleming and Ralston Miller

A meeting of the members of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 24S took place yesterday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street. It was the regular semi-monthly meeting and following the business session a pleasant time was spent socially. Dainty refreshments were served during the socla lhour. Arrangements were made for the next meeting to l.e held In two weeks when a large class of candidates will be Initiated. A tea will be served at the close of the lodge session. Mrs. John Haney presided at yesterday's meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Barker who Is 111. There will be a meeting of the mem

bers of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pyth

ian Sisters Friday evening of this week in the . of P. Hall In South Hohman street. There will be a meeting of the Court of Honor Friday evening in Weis" hall In State street. A meeting of the members of Leurs Court, C. O. F will take place this evening In Long's hall on State street. FrMay afternoon the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will meet in the . of P. Hall In South Hohman street for their regular semi-monthly meeting.

"IT WON'T HELP THE PEOPLE "You can't tell me that our reduced tariff In this country is going to help the people," said Frank Beti the Hammond manufacturer, who returned from a European business trip yesterday. "The minute those fellows over there noticed that out tariff had gone, they raised their prices, and through the agents which the various associations have in this country they are well Informed as to how far they can go and still compete with our American manufacturers. As for my own bsulness I have no complaint to make." Mr. Beta stopped in England, Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland, Holland and Belgium in the interests of his Hammond plant. Asked as to how he liked the outsome of the Hammond election, Mr. Betz said that he had not yet had time to study It and its results. Mr. Betz may take oft a fortnight

this winter for pleasure. "Guess I'll; have to stick on the Job around here j

for a while," be said, "or I might find myself fired for loafing."

name as George Surth and said this was the third accident of the kind in which he had figured In the past six weeks. Two urchins in South Chicago met a similar fate, one of them about six weeks ago and the other three weeks ago. In the case of the former it was necessary to amputate the foot above the ankle, as blood poison set In, the foot being badly crushed. It is believed that the Stanislowski boy's injury is not so serious, but It will be some time before he will be able to bear his weight on the foot.

Is your house cold when you reach home? Get a Gaa Heating Stove. No. ind. Gas & Elec Co. Adv. 26tf

MMWS TOt A TMHK RRtnCKf

IAD MEETS WITH QUEER ACCIDENT

Johnnie Stanislowski of 149th street. Indiana Harbor, while stealing a ride on a South Chicago laundry wagon, had the misfortune to catch his foot In the spokes of one of the rear wheels, causing him to break two of the small bones in the member. His screams attracted the attention of the driver, who was unaware that he was carrying a passenger, and he stopped his horse and picked up thee boy, taking him to his home. The accident happened not far from the Polish school. The driver of the wagon gave his

GARY PISTOL VICTIM PASSES AWAY IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL John Marsak, 21 years old, who was accidentally shot three weeks ago by John Junas while in a saloon at Eleventh avenue and Broadway, Gary, died yesterday in the Mercy hospital, Chicago. The police have exonerated Junas from all blame in connection with Marsak's death as the result of an ante-mortem statement. Marsak and Junas were examining revolvers and while pointing a supposedly empty one at Marsak Junas did the usual fool thing and pulled the trigger. Marsak sank to the floor with a bullet wound In his abdomen. Marsak's wound was like that which caused the death of President McKinley, and In a last effort to save his life he was rushed to Chicago to be operated on by noted surgeons now attending the world' congress.

cago at Gary. ' Dec. 5 Hull House players of Chicago at Gary. Dec. 6 Concordia college of Milwaukee at Milwaukee. Dec. 13 West Side Browns of Chicago at Gary. Dec. 19 West Park No. 1 at Gary. Jan.' 9 Lewis Institute here. Jan. 12 Detchs Specials at Indianapolis. The local soccer football team has no game arranged for this coming Sunday and most of the players will Journey to Chicago 10 see other teams play.

GARY THEATRE TONIGHT and balance of week.

GARY SPORTING NOTES The Emerson night school basket ball team has organized and has elected George Kinzell as manager. Manager Kinzell has alteady scheduled a number of games, and with his fast team he expects to cop most of them. Some of the players that will play with the E. N. S. team are: Coach Briggs, Gary's all-around athlete and star in the sporting world, will play guard; Marshall, last year's star, will play forward. Some of the games that have been scheduled are as follows: Nov. 19 Chancellors of Chicago at Gary. Nov. 26 Elmhurst Rangers of Chi-

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Acts of Feature Vaudeville

Saturday and Sunday. Matinee at 2:30.

The Balalakia Orchestra Laldr & Mack Comedians The International Polo Team Martine2 & Jefferson Comedians The Namba Jap Troupe 5c 10c 20c 50c TWO SHOWS 7:309:00

All GARY & INTERURBAN Street Cars from HAMMOND, INDIANA HARBOR and EAST CHICAGO. And all GARY & SOUTHERN Cars from CROWN POINT, and VALPARAISO. Stop In Front of This BIG STORE

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Mail and Rhone Orders Promptly Filled

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SSomer Fifth Hvenue and Broadway, Gary, Indiana

Our

Xlfl

Anniversary

is

the

Greatest

loney

Event

of

the

Entire

Year

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We're Celebrating our six years of commercial success in a manner fitting for the occasion. We want you to join in the pleasures and share in the profits of this great sale. There's unlimited quantities of seasonable merchandise in every section, all marked at strikingly low prices. The growth of this store has been almost phenomenal quite beyond our own expectation. But to you and the public in general we give much of the praise and credit, for if it were not for your confidence and loyal patronage, this magnificent new store building would not have been built. THESE MATCHLESS PRICES ARE FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

A Few of our Anniversary Pore Food Specials

SUGAR Best Granulated Sugar, 20

pounds at this On

OUb

sale

TEA Genuine Old Basket Fired Japan, i pounds at J per pound at.,...

25c

Paris Sugar Corn Burham and Morrel brand,

12 cans, $1.35; per can. .......

i 2c

Early June Peas Lake

Side brand; 12 cans, $1.30;

pef can

12c

Tomatoes Whole and hand picked; 12 cans, $1.70 can.. DC Sweet Corn Essex brand; 12 cane, $1; q per caq.. Ju Pears, Peaches or Apricots !n sugar syrup, 6 cans, $1.25; per lift can... 4abC

Cider Vinegar Made from

nelected apples, gallon

Oc

Laundry Soap MarshaU"3

Family, 10 bars for

Sunshine Biscuits varities, bulk or 3 pounds or package for

39c

All 10c package, 23c

Red Alaska Salmon In

pure oil, b cans, $1 ; per can

Corn Meal Kiln 10. pounds for

Rolled Oats Fresh

the mill, 10 pounds

I8c dried, 27c i from

35c

POTATO ES Fancy Dusty Rurals, mealy cookers, per bushel

95c

Women's $3 Shoes, made of dull or patent leathers, in button or lace. The new wide toe.

low heels and soft dull leather

tops. Sale price, pair

2.48

Pillow Cases, made of muslin, size 42 by 36 inches. Strictly seamless with hemmed end.

regular 15e value which we are

ollermg special at, each

10c

Women's Plush and Velvet Hats, large, medium or small shapes. Some are edged with fur. Regularly you pay $5 for these hats. This 0 Q Q sale, choice at dwQ Comforters, full size, filled with mixed cotton, covered with figured comfort material; $1.25 is the regular price for these comforters, which we QQp offer special at Owl

Bath Robe Flannel, 27 inches wide, double faced, in blue, red, gray or brown, all have pretty color figure effects, worth 59c yard, this Atg sale, yard T"0C nBBBSBMMnBBBHBHMHMMBflBMMBHMMBa Women's Hosiery, made of fine wool yarn, "Bursoii" brand. Black only, well worth 59c pair. For this sale we are offering them, per pair A$

WOOL BLANKETS A leading manufacturer's entire sample line of all-wool $8 to $10 blanketB on sale at less than cost to manufacture. We can not advertise the maker's name, but they are the world's best brand. Hundreds to choose from. All full

size and made to sell at $S and

$10, here at, pair

-4.se

CURTAIN ENDS Hundreds of odds and ends of travelers' sample curtain ends, 2, 2 V4 and S yards long. Many are extra wide. The newest fall patterns are here; they are worth from 50c to $1.50 each. Most all are odd only one of a pattern, We offer these

Curtain Ends special at ,

WOMEN'S $23.00 and $32.50 SUITS, $22.50 The very latest styles of women's suits, made of fashionable pebble epongee, serges, broadcloth and fancy mixture materitls, in plain tailored or fancy models. The coats are lined with Skinner satin. The skirts are plain or draped. Allt) S? pm jpv sizes; actual $28 and $32.50 val- VJ V O P ues. Annivesary sale price. . . . WOMEN'S PRETTY $22 COATS AT $18 Here's one of the handsomest and most elegantlv made Fall and Winter Coats to be found anywhere. The latest three-quarter length, with cutaway front; made of all-wool brown and white stripe diagonal coating material. Trimmed with black pan velvet eolor,piping and buttons; kimono M Ty dT4 style sleeves; a $22 value An- J QoOO niversary sale price ,

Houselurnistiing Specials $2.25 COFFEE PERCOLATOR Five-cup size, in cojiper or

nickel plated. This

1.98

sale . . .

Rice Boiler Gray enamel only, heavy steel; 2 quart size; 45c value. AA. This sale....aJC 25c HOUSE

sewed, and made of select broom

Cedar Oil Mop With pint of oil, the regular $1.50 value.

this sale at

1.19

BROOMS Four

at

1913 ' H

corn. . This sale at

19c

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