Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 142, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES. Friday, Nov. 21, 1913.

ard plant.

Representatives of the Northern In

diana Gas & Blectrlo Company were

here Wednesday making arrangements

! for the Installation of electric lights

In the various business places and

homes . In town. Also vlans were considered for the lighting of the streets.

Prof. F. C. Wooden who has been

teaching: at the Ridge school, has resigned his position. Miss Page Glenn

of Gary, Is filling the vacancy.

Mrs. Rhoda Johnson who has been ill

for a long time, died at the hospital at Hammond yesterday morning. Fu. neral arrangements could not be learned at this writing.

been In progress for almost & week, and already the foundation is In and

ready for the pressed brick.

The building will cost $9,000. It is

to be one story and basement, the latter being as substantially finished as

the main auditorium. Everything

is to be plain, but of the best quality. Art glass is to be used in the windows. The chief feature of architecture is a

three-story tower in front. Stone

teps will lead to the upper vestibule.

The celling of the auditorium la to be

ome-shapd and the trim throughout

will be oak. Callahan and Schock are the contractors.

(HUiliaW j7 Ita Ml lu.Jrk.tt.

WHITING WOMAN

IN TROUBLE

A REAL TREAT FOR YOUR FEET, "A FOOTOGRAPH FIT" and a "WALKOVER SHOE" assures a pleasant Thanksgiving. TANGO PUMPS, "Men" ......$100 TANGO PUMPS, "Women" ... 3.50 LADIES EVENING SLIPPERS, all colons, at $3.50, $3.00 and $2.85 MEN'S FULL DRESS SHOES $6.00

FRIDAY'S, SATURDAY AND MONDAY'S SPECIALS

An aged woman giving her name

and address as Mrs. Barnett of Whlt-

' ing, Ind., was found in an intoxicated

condition in an alley near Hohman

and Logan streets in Hammond. She

was taken to the Central police station after some difficulty and was held un

til yesterday morning when she was sent home. The woman gave her age

as 80 years and is one of the oldest

persons that has ever been arrested by

th Hammond police. She gave no rea

son for her condition or why she was

in Hammond.

BOYS' CALF BUTTON SHOES,

sizes 11 to olA..... .....$1.50 BOYS' SCOUT SHOES, solid, sizes 2i to 5V2, $2.00, 11 to 2. . . .$1.65

GIRLS' JOCKEY BOOTS, calf and patent leather, only $1.49 CHILDREN'S JOCKEY BOOTS, sizes 3 to 8, cut to. .......89c

INFANTS' KID AND PATENT LEATHER SHOES, special ............. .49c DECORATED DINNER SETS FREE INVESTIGATE Ortt & Towle Hammond's Largest Boot Shop 169 East State Street Hammond, Ind.

REBELS PLAN

CITY SIEGE

MANY LOWELL

ENTRANTS

(Special to The Tnres.)

Lowell, Ind., Nov. 21. The town of

Lowell expects to loom up in the win

ning list at the internatlon stock show

to be held at the Nnlon Stockyards

in Chicago next week. Bailey &

Son of Lowell, have entered cattle,

and B. K. and J. F. Strickland of Low ell, will exhibit hogs.

Indiana will have 152 heads of six

different breeds of beef cattle, 203

hogs and 161 high class horses, total ing S76 animals.

Y IAD! VICI

OF

DAR

II

1 HOLDUP

WORK STARTS

ON NEW CHURCH

Work has been begun on the new

Greek Catholic church, 143rd street land Olcott avenue, East Chicago, for

which Warriner and Norris some time ago drew the plans. The work has

(Special to Tub Times.) Des Moines, la., Nov. 21. Confronted by a well dressed man who stepped from behind a pillar as they passed the Auditorium on Fourth street,. Mrs. Robert Swing of the Brown apartments, and &r guest, Mrs. Edmund "Wright of Gary, were victims of an attempted holdup at o'clock this morning. Instead of complying with the highwayman's demand to hold up their hands, they ran, screaming. Their screams attracted several men who were passing near the place. The robber disappeared west on Grand avenue with a half dozen yelling men at his heels. A half hour before, a teamster whose name was not learned was held up and robbed at the same place. He came to the assistance of Mrs. Ewlng and Mrs. "Wright and told that he was robbed.

Mrs. Ewlng said he did not give his name. Police received no report of it. "I was accompanying Mrs. Wright, who has been my guest, to the train." said Mrs. Ewlng this morning. "We were passing along Fourth street, it la very dark. The man stepped out from behind a pillar and told us to throw up our hands. 1 We could not see him very plain. But he did not have a gun. We both screamed. Mrs. Wright turned and ran. She tripped and .fell and I fell over her. The man must have seen others coming, for he ran, too. We hurried back to the Brown and called a taxi. We Just had time to catch the train." Mrs. Wright is the wife of the cashier of the large steel works in Gary. Mr .Kwing Is a traveling salesman for the American Tobacco company.

KoAirs

PATENT" YOUR IDEAS

find makA t ro- mt r"c IYiOny am rm m iiiiin A&vn nn " Ya. Waa. Hal SjaaaafaU

MS KtCW

'.JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

state

. n c-n 11 a

Magdalena, Sonora, Max., Nov. 21. I

Gen Carranza, the constitutionalist.

who arrived here yesterday, said his

departure for the south had been post

poned indefinitely. It is believeM he will keep in close touch with Mexican

officials at Kogalea. Carranza con

tinues silent on the sudden termination

of his conferences with President Wil

son's personal representative, William

Bayard Hale.

Gen. Gilberto Camacho, commander

of the constitutionalist forces in Puebla, reported campaign progress tol

Carranza last night. He said he had

8,000 men in the field, had taken eight

towns and was preparing to lay a siege

to Mexico City. Camacho said he had

sent a detachment into the state ofl

Vera Cruz and had cut the railroad I

between the city of Vera Cruz and the

national capital.

GRAND UNION

&i HOTEL &

.00 a

SUttioa NEW YORK CITY

Bmw to and f tarn Staboa rm Saad 2c upTir N. Y. City Ciada Booh aad May

TO LADIES We el an, press, repair and retina and jut oa velvet or silk collar and cuff on yotir eld clothes for th lowest pooslblo rloa. Young Hen's Tailors 8TAT meer Phone 7T1 and we will attend to It.

WILSON IGNORED III WHITE HOUSE

BRIDAL PLAHS

President's Only Refuge Is

in Office; Thirteenth Bridegroom Arrives.

Comfortable rockers the kind that make you sigh with content when you sink into their luxurious depths. Made to fit your figure upholstered in the very latest style the whole an elegant piece of furniure that makes it the pride of your sitting room. We hare every kind of rocker that you can want many of them just in form the factory and the prices are made to suit your needs. Come in today and look our stock over. The mere sight of them wili make you wish to buy. SEE OlIES VJIIUSSQW BISPLRV

TT

. v " v i . a r jn a t rm i a av

ft "aw

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US)

HAM M.ONDMN O,

Washington, Nov. 21. Woodrow Wll

son, President of the United States, is person non grata Just now nearly everywhere he goe in the White House. If he dares to raise his voice in a suggestion as to some wedding ar

rangements he is frankly told by the

feminine members of his family that he

is "a mere man" and to go away.

If the distinguished historian and student of political economy attempts

to lay his weary head inside a volume of Gibbons or Maccawley in the library he is shooed out because the, room is needed for a consultation Of fitting of some article of the trousseau. If he wanders into the family sitting room it is only to find another consultation there and his one refuge is his office

in the executive wing of the mansion. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is the "boss.' The President was Joined in his masculine misery tonight by his son-in-law elect, Francis Bowes Sayre, who is also shooed out from the wedding secrets and the wedding plans. Mr. Sayre was met at the Union Station by .his fiancee and driven directly to the executive

mansion, where he will remain until Sunday when he will go to Justice Charles E. Hughes' residence to remain

until the wedding day. A daring reporter aske" Mr. Sayre upon his arrival

what his "wedding gown" would be. The thirteenth White House bridegroom grinned broadly and said simply, "Oh, Just the usual thing."

FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT House 22x30, two-tory brick, lot, 25x125; on Ridge Road, one block east from Broadway, Gary, Ind. A BARGAIN. Reason for selling, going away. Call on or address

GEO. PETRIE, Owner.

Ridge Road and Massachusetts Street, Gary, Indiana

GRIFFITH! M. R. Jones of Evanston, 111., was caller here yesterday. S. C. Martin of Gary, transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. S. A. LJghtfoot, who has been ill with heart trouble,- is very-much better. - At a meeting- two weeks ago the Busy Bees voted ' to change the name of their society. They now work under the name of the Ladies' Industrial association. Their first meeting under the new name was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Scott of the Stand-

ROBERToJlALE. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers delight

fully entertained the members of the Marquette club at their home In Rob-

rts avenue Wednesday evening. The

guests met for a pleasant social time

and spent the evening in playing pedro.

Prises were won by Mesdames Edward

Mathias, E. S. Buell, John Blaul. and Messrs. Ackertnan, Arthur Stross and M. E. Hubbard. Dainty refreshments

were Served at the Close of the games.

Harry Timm is quite ill at his home in Indiana boulevard, with an attack of bronchitis, and is tinder the doctor's care. , Mrs. John Viscontll of Roberts avenue, was the guest of Hammond friends Wednesday. Prof. Anderson of South Chicago, visited at the Gothe home in Indiana boulevard yesterday. Mrs. Gavin of Chicago, and Mrs. Fitz

gerald of Hammond, were guests of

Mrs. Keanan of Roberta avenue, Wed nesday.

Frank Sellers of Fort Wayne, Ind.,

was the gueBt of his cousin. Merle Sel lers and family of 116th street.

Miss Agnes Atchison of Lake avenue, entertained the K. D. Girls at her home.

Wednesday evening. After th ebusl

ness for the evening was disposed of

a social hour was enjoyed, during which

refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Koska of Harrison ave

nue, are entertaining the latter's sifter,

Miss Mary Ruhl of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mrs. .Stanton of Roberts avenue, has

been confined to hr home for several

days with an attack of the grip.

Mrs. C. G. Buell of Indiana boulevard.

visited her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Mills

of East Side yesterday. Mrs. Plats of Lake avenue, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhordans of Roberts avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. William Sellger of East Side, visited at the Eggers' home in Roberts avenue yesterday. Miss Harriet Tlmm spent the day visiting in Chicago. It is rumored that wedding bells will be heard in the near future on Roberts avenue.

GARY THEATRE TONIGHT And All This Week 5c 10c 20c 30c Two Shows 7:30 and 9:00

Vaudeville 5-Acts--5 THE EIGHT ENGLISH ROSES THE ORIGINAL PONY GIRLS DIXON, BOWERS AND DIXON & ANNA BURT Comedians THE THREE DREAMERS AL MEDO ; ETC., ETC. An All Feature Bill

nrBintniB for this tihw.

it

c

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

r, n

hanltsgiving

Grocery Specials

If you want to buy groceries t ;U4- u. r V

iigub, uuy lruxii us, we guarantee everything we sell and our prices are always the lowest ior high class goods.

ffl)cflM(3 PpqUuH SSDnapSodgfj

Best Granulated Sugar, with grocery order, per pound

4iC

New Century Flour, K-bbl. sack, 1.29; Va-bbl. sack.

65c

CAN GOODS All 15c kinds, 12Kc; all 10c kinds, . , nr 3 cans for $ ;-.' .- . . . . . i . . . . J i - ilJ BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure, special pricec per pound. fWuC ORANGES Fancy Florida's, large, sweet and juicy, 01 n per dozen Q WALNUTS Fancy new soft shelled, OOr per pound . . '. . T ................... .: .L&Xj TOMATOES New Pack, Red Ripe, dozen No. 2 cans, 95c; g0 per can 4 UU

Fancy New Seeded Raisins, three 1-lb OQ packages. ........ .ZuC Borden's Peerless Milk, dozen tall cans OCn 99c; 3 for L.U Grandma's Pancake or Acmt Buckwheat OF. Flour, 3 pkgs.....ZOC Recleaned Currants, full

pound package

Armour's Shield Brand

Lard, per pound

Quaker Rolled Oats, two packages 15c Fancy Grated Pinapple, Monarch Brand, 1 Qa per can. Ob Fancy Baldwin Apples peck. . . . . 40c Snider's Tamoato Catsup, 25c bottle 1 7C

12c Brand

14c

14c :oni or 15c

Armour's Veribest Mincemeat, three ORo packages Uu

Barber's Best and Cheap

est Matches, per package.

Blue Cross Macaroni or

Spaghetti, 2 packages .....

Jell-O, the new dessert, all flavors, OEyf 3 packages ... Full Quart Jar of Fancy Olives OKn only UU Argo Gloss Starch, three FoarCk.ageS..........10C Fancy Cluster Table Raisins, 1-pound Oriole Corn Flakes, per package "jg Rumford'S Baking Powder, 25c can 4Aa fori IOC

R. & R. Plum Puddings, the beet OOfi made ilou Log Cabin Srup, pints, 23c; ' An quart -OuU Kitchen Klenzer Scouring Powder, -jq 4 cans. Jj Good Quality Prunes, new fruit, 3 pounds 25 C No. 3 Cans if the very best fo. ........12c E-Z Stove Polish, this sale, per Tf can. C Hand Picked Navy Beans, ?or.nds.........i6c Imported Norwegian Sardines, three OEJiri cans. . . LUU Grandma's Washing Powder, 2 packages 25 G

SOAP Kirk's American Family or U. S. Mail, 1 Co 4 bars for .... .... . . . uC CRANBERRIES Fancy Cape Cod, large round fruit, 1 Oa 2 pounds t gC COFFEE Minas Blend, splendid value, 3 pounds, 99c; OKf per pound. . .UG

BUTTERINE J elke's Good-Luck or Moxley's Special, 5 pounds, 93c; 4 QA

, I3U

n

per pound.

Thanksgiving (Bandy Spscials

Maryland Mixture, try a a?.;..i...;:..l5r

New Imported Walnut Meats, all halves, 0 per pound. TTcLxt

Best Quality Jelly Beans, pound. . . 9c Walker's Famous Chocolates, regular price 40c, per ORo pound. . . . . . .... . .LsJyj

Peanut or Mollasses Kisses, per QA pound ..wU Cracker Jack or Chums, 3 packages only 4 fn to customer. ...... U"