Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 28 November 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES. Friday, Nov. 28, 1913.

Crown Point Hews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si- Lenc Jeb Tite sea he didn"t so t tnny dance last night, but he hed t' turkeytrot jest th" same. Elder Berry sex ye kalnt minister very well t' th" soul while th' body's in need o it. In other words, there's jest as menny starved bodies outside o' church ea there er half-starved souls Inside of it. The Commercial club Is planning: on one of the finest musical entertainments ever given, in Crown Point; the affair to be staged at Central Music hall on next Tuesday evening. The Chicago Troubadours, an orchestra troupe in variegated and selected programs. will be the attraction, with Mis-a Ruth ran cost, reader, as a specialty. The troupe of entertainers do not come to Crown Point unheralded, press Doticea from towns and ctiea where they have previously appeared according them the highest praise. Following the concert a dance will be given. Reserved seats for the affair can. be obtained at .; Endreas' drug store, or those who have previously purchased seats unreserved can reserve them on Saturday at the above named placet The following program will be given by the Troubadours and Misa Pancost: . 1 March Selected Orchestra. 2 Poet and Peasant" Overture. Euppe Orchestra. S Impersonation ..."Mrs. Harrigan Borrows a Pie" " Miss Ruth Pancost. 4 Sextette from "Lucia". . .Donizetti - ' Orchestra. 5 Solo... "My Old Kentnelty Home" .(with variations) .. .Edward Beyer 6 Reading... "Sally Ann's Experience" Elisabeth C. Hall Miss Pancost. t Solo. "The Last Rose of Summer" O. B. Dussek 8 Violin Sola.. "No. 5 Hungarian Dance" John Brahms i Michael BrigUa. 9 Reading.... "By Messenger" Miss Pancost. 10 "Eureka Overture". . . .E. Baettger Orchestra. The many Crown Point friends of J. D. Kelfer, the popular manager of the New Grand theater, were surprised last evening- to hear of his marriage on Wednesday morning to Miss Sarah Ruseell, one of Elwood, Indiana's, most popular society young ladies. The

marriage occurred at St. Joseph's church in that city. Rev. Beegel performing the ceremony. The couple will make their future home in Crown Point, where the groom has a large circle of frlnds who join in heartiest congratulations. Mrs. Erneft Wlckershelmer of Paris. France, will gave an Interesting talk to the women of the Study club at the Public Library assembly room Tuesday atternoon at their regular meeting. The subject of Mrs. Wlckersheimer's talk will be "The Libraries of Paris." on which she is especially well versed, her husband holding an official and responsible position In one of the big libraries of the French capital. The marriage of Miss Alma Hornich to Anton Monix occurred at St. Mary's Catholic church at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, Rev. Ph. Guethoff performing the ceremony before a large attendance of the relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The couple will reside in the Mrs. John Mlnas home on Main street. Their many friends extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Van Alstyne of Monticello, Ind., were the guests of Professor and Mrs. Frank F. Helghway on Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving day in Crown Point was a duplicate of nearly any Sunday, with the exception of being a little more quiet. Many family reunions

and dinner parties were given, but outside of that nothing worthy of'particular mention happened. Dr. and Mrs. Lowenthal of Kankakee, I1L, and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dyer of Sherburneville, 111., spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Allman on East street. Mrs. Fred T. Wheeler and daughter Dorthy, and Dr. and Mrs. Ernst Schaible of Gay were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.: J. Wheeler yesterday. The Thanks-giving dance at Central Musks hall-last evening was well attended by many couples from country and city, and an enjoyable time was had by all at the annual affair. Yesterday was a hard day on the rabbits and wild game, all the local fnimrods c&onning hunting coats and t shouldering guns In quest of the little cottontails, and many were slaughtered accosdlniTly. The water works plant of the city Is considerable of an Item of expense and leads all the other departments two to one. The monthly budget of bills for November figures nearly $3,000, which Is the highest for some time. It Is reported that the Junker agency has sold one of the Krost farms north of thisa city to Mr. Tuebcke.

Is the look of happiness built upon your making good the promise to be or not to be? She's been waiting to get even a glimpse of

the ring the size of it all

dering if you really mean to buy it for her. really in earnest, you have given her your

the honor of a gentleman and a lover that you will Nuf Said I I can do the rest. Call any time, place your order for a Diamond Ring and I will have it ready the time you suggest. MamDiml I have in the greatest variety from seven dollars and fifty cents up to five hundred dollars. The extra large stock I carry of

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Gold and Sliver Novelties enables me to UNDERSELL. An inspection of my goods and a comparison of prices will convince you. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED

, SILVEGS

JEWELER 177 E. State St. Hammond, Ind

Further particulars of the sale could not be learned. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and son Clark, spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown on Merrlllville road. The freshman class of the Crown Point high school entertained the balance of the high school on Thanksgiving eve, the affair being one of the most enjoyable functions of the present high school season. Following are some of the Chicago people entertained at Crown Point homes yesterday: Messrs. Will Mas-

soth, Harry Warfield, Misses Bernlce and Louise Condgon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laws of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bartholomae visited with friends in Chicago yesterday. ST. JOHN. SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION". Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jergens celebrated thir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving day, November 27. The immediate family from far and near were present and all enjoyed themselves. The graphophone groom and bride shrdlucmf wyphrdlu played the Wedding March. The groom and bride of the silver anniversary led the march to the dinner table. The dinner was enjoyed by everyone. In the evening the men of the neighborhood gave them a grand chlveri and extended their best wishes to help celebrate the golden wedding. When the guests departed they wished then health and happiness. Those present were: Mary and Anna jergens and Arnold Brandt of . Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Emmerllng and family of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Spieler and daughter elen; Mrs. Mary Jergens, Mr. and Mrs. John Honquest, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brlckman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Spieler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spieler, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gran, all of Hammond. The silver presents were numerous. A GUEST. SHELBY. The formers In these parts are busy harvesting their corn crop, and It Is good. Last we'k was regular spring weather. Fish worms were crawling around on the sidewalks, frogs were singing and In fact, it was like spring days in May. Arthur Sodeyburg's house Is enclosed. Charles Kimmet's house Is finished and Charley and his bride will soon occupy it. Fred Ault of Lowell, was down and put down a well for Charley Kimmet, Tuesday. Mrs. Wesley Griesel is here from Lowell, visiting with friends. Today Mr. Manter's boys were playing with a gun over in the school yard, and accidentally the gun was discharged, the bullet striking the other brother in the mouth, knocking out a number of teeth. It gave the lad a scare, but 5 the time, won If you are promise on n

he was not seriously injured. Boys, your should be more careful. Guns, loaded or unloaded, are dangerous. W. A. Hennoger of Lafayette. InU preached at the Christian church last Sunday, morning and evening.

F. c Brown of Belshaw, Is shelling his large crib of corn. C. E. Nichols of Lowell, was In town Monday. Mrs. Sarah Pinkerton attended Char ley Kimmet's wedding at St. Edward's church, Lowell, Wednesday. Julius Elch has begun the erection of a nice bungalow. Mr. Rumsey Is the contractor. The Ledies Aid society of the Christ ian church will give their annual ba zaar on Saturday, November 29A chick en dinner and oyster supper will be served. Everybody Is invited to come and help In a good couae. A fire of unknown origin, east of Schneider. Sunday, done considerable damage, destroying several stacks of hay. , A surprise was had In honor of Charley Trip's birthday. A large num ber of young people and a good maitV older folks gathere at Dickey's hall and enjoyed themselves in different ways, ending with an oyster supper. ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Indiana boulevard, entertained friends from Chicago at their home the forepart of the week. Miss Hilda Payne of Harrison avenue, has been confined to her home for several days with a -very sore throat. Frank Seliger of East Side, visited at the Eggers home in Roberts avenue, i yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vis and children of Reese avenue, are spending the ! Thanksgiving holidays at South Haven. Mich where they are the guests of Mrs. Vis's father, Ira Moore, and fam j Miss Agnes Atchison entertained the ; K. D. Llrls at her home on Lake ave nue, Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Murry and Mrs. Merle Gardner were Chicago shoppers, Tues day. Miss Rose Smith of Chicago, visited her parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Reese avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slegel and daughter of Roberts , avenue, spent Thanksgiving with ' Mrs. Siegel's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mastol, of Chi cago. Mrs. Joseph Hayes of Roberts ave nue, spent the day In Chicago with friends. Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago, spent the day here visiting friends. Mrs. M. E. Hubbard and children of Indiana boulevard, were Chicago visitors, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Cannells of Harrison avenue, entertained a few relatives and friends at a 6 o'clock Thanksgiving dinner last evening. Mrs. Fred Blnhammer and Miss Emma Kasch were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Strum of Hammond, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard and 4 to

DAIXT FASHION HTBTTL

Lady's Dress. A Very smart suit, handsome in two combined materials or equally appropriate for en. The blouse is Is semi-coat effect, plate, with drop shoulder, a small collar and a diagonal closing. Ends of the blouse show below the girdle. The ktrt has s plain front ptael ad plain ides tod back, with or without the peplum The dress pattern. No. 6.427, 1 at In sfses 34 to 42 Inches boat meassre. Me alum sfss requires 4H yards of 44 racb material. This pattern can be obtained by send tew eenNi to the nt fire of this paper daughters. Myrtle and Goldie, of Roberts avenue, spent,, Thanksgiving at Cisero, 111., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrester. Mrs. Frank Buehler, Sr., Mrs. John Hadee, Mrs. Charles Eggers and Miss Ella Hatt saw "The Butterfly" at the Auditorium in Chicago, Thursday afternoon. MUNSTER. The wedding of Miss Anna Baaker, daughter of Mrs. Baaker, took place on Thanksgiving day. . The town board held its regular meeting Tuesday evening. A burial permit was issued by the I health officer to . Balder of Saony, for' the burial of his infant child, at the cemetery of the Dutch Reformed church. " , . Misses Gib and Sharp spent Thanksgiving In Chicago. Messrs. Saylor and Jones of the Chicago Telephone Company, were present at the board meeting Tuesday evening in the interests of their company. The Young Ladles' Sewing circle of the Christian Reformed church will hald their annual sale of fancy work, etc., on Tuesday, December 2, 1913, at l p. m.. in the chapel of the church on Ridge road. Everybody is invited. Messrs. Bruno ScRrelber and Doppter of Indiana Harbor, visited at the home of H. T. Kaske, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kramer and family were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. KIrseh, Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tevpetra of Lansing, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I p. Schwer, Thanksgiving dAy. Mrs. Michael Koneruhoven la reported very ill. CLeVRK STATIOlt Word was received here of the death of Charles T. Btults, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Geyer, 652 Washington street, Gary, Tuesday morning. Mr. Stult was 22 years old and has been ill for the past two years with tuber culosis. The young man was well known in Gary and Clarke. His father, the late P. M. Stults, was yard superintendent for the Illinois Steel Company at Stockton, Buftington and South Chicago, t'ntll recently ." the Stults family maintained a summer home in this place. A mother, a sis ter and a brother reside In South Chi cago. Fred Stults, who is in the Au tomobile business, is also a brother of the deceased. The remains were shipped for burial to Buchanan, Mich., his former home, by undertaker Bennett.

HERE'S WHERE CARRANZA ESTABLISHED

- ff - v-ft 'y

3So , Mtoa&D, Itaninonl's Greatest Dept. Store

Big Grocery Evening and Soap, Kirk's American Family, Fels Naptha or U. S. Mail with gro- 1 f, eery order, 7 for. . . .Ois CAN GOODS Choice of

matoes, Sugar Corn, Kidney Beans, Hominy or Q E Pumpkin, dozen cans, 99c; 3 cans ,... gJ

Rumford's Baldngwgg Prvarripr 9rv nnn nf S T I9c Hand Picked Michigan I6c

Fancy Japan Style Head Rice, Oil's 3 pounds .. CaUC Fancy New Seeded Raisins, three l-lb sQ packages...'.... ivC Fancy New Soft Shelled

Navy Beans, 3 pounds...... Mrs. Austin's Oats, two packages...... Rolled I5c Best Quality Butter, per pound.... Good Quality ated Peaches, 3 pounds Snow Mellow, per can....... Peanut lie Evapor 25c 23c Walnuts, per lb......

Grandma's Washing Powder, large i package........ I bJC

E-Z atove pet- can. Uneeda Biscuits, t, four packages for.... , 5c

Snider Catsup, 25c bottle......

All National Biscuit Co.'s 10c Package Goods, three packages for 25c ORANGES Sweet Juicy of the season, per dozen Snider's Pork and Beans, No. 2 cans, per Ready vegetable tomato, 2 dozen, L43 per can...... 1 21c Grandma's Pancake or Acme Buckwheat Flour,

Fancy Solid Pack Red Ripe Tomatoes, dozen

3 packages f 1C for............XDC 15c cuis, per can... Carnation .Brand Milk, dozen tall cans, 1.05; per can, 9c; dozen baby cans, 52c; per AXn can. 1 20

CHEESE Fancy Cream Brick or Yellow American Cheese, per pound. ............

Mr. and Mrs. reter Mcpermott ot this place, are the proud parents of a ten-pound baby girl. Both mother and daughter are doinr well. Carl Osborne of Clarke, was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. Carl Abrahatnson of Clarke, was a Gary visitor last evening-. Walter Costy of Clarke, was-a Gary business transactor last nlgkt Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKta and son Clarence of Clarke, were Gary visitors last evening-. TJYEIL The funeral of the late Mary Sohaefer took, place this forenoon from the St. Joesph's church where requiem high mass was read by the Rev. Jasslach. People from all over the county were present to pay their last respects to the deceased. Miss Schaefer died Tuesday morning- at St. Anthony's hospital where she went a little over a week Ago to underg-o an operation. She had been ailing but a short time when it beisme apparent that an operatio nwas the only means of saving her life. To this she submitted on Wednesday of last week and all signs pointed to a speedy recovery. Two days after the operation she began to fall and gradually sank until Tuesday morning death relieved her from her 'At, . ,.?-, jy Nogales, Senora, Mexico.

4,1-?-. ,j

Sale Friday Saturday

Eggs, selected storage stoct?, all large clean eggs, 1 doz. in carton, Q O per dozen. ........ w0 Early June Peas, No. 3 To WA . Log Cabin Syrup, ?, minrf p.iti Sfip' vnnv quart can, 36c; pint 2lc Oriole Corn Flakes, doz. pkgs.. 82c per package.... 7c Barber's Best & Cheapest Matches, f it 20c package.... JQ Cape Cod Cranberries, the best m ft grown, lb...... I UC Imported Norwegian 23c Herrings, Oc per can Polish, 7c Good Toilet f" Paper, 4 pkgs... 3Q 1 9c Pitted Red CherIQc ries, per can... Jelke's Good-Luck or Moxley's Butterine, five pounds, 93c; 1 On per pound. ........ Uu Florida's, the best 17c Maid or cans. Soups, Marigold Butterine fin -ine, fin15c est quality, per 23c pound...... Fancy Red Alaska Sal mon, Yacht Club Brand, 1,41 12c doz. cans, $2 per can I7c Elgin Creamery Butter, guaranteed absolutely pure and fine st Q C A obtainable, lb. 00 1! 19 c Suffering. Miss Schaefer was born In Dyer, Deoember 22. 1872. - 3h elaves among other relatives and friends three sisters Mrs. H. U Kellman, Mrs. 3. JL Xeilman and Miss Lizzie Schaefer, also one brother Geerge N. Schaefer, all of whom reside in Dyer. Two brothers, Frank and Willie ,and one sister Helen, preceded her in her death. The funeral was in charge of the Tovng Ladles' Sodality of which Miss Schaefer was a member. Her popularity was shown by the large number of friends present at her funeral as well as by the profusion of floral offerings. Through her untimely death th family loses a beloved sister and th community an ever friendly member. The sympatny of the entire community is extended the faliy in their sad hoar of berevesvement. Choice of Words. "What is that man's occupation?" "Well," replied Senator, Sorghum, ! depends on your point of view whether you say1 he is conducting a campaign of education or is Just a plain lobbyist." Sasoke ttcHIe Casadla Clsb Mists re. fmr pipe er efgarefte seat that leal aad skill eaa presage. ' . -A-

PROVISIONAL CAPITAL

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