Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 307, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1919 — Page 6
Pase Six.
THE TIMES Wednesday, June 11, 1919.
Twin City News Notes
' Office, 710 CtJ.ca.go An. riion 283. 5ide&c, OXeott At. Fboa 81 YeeterdAy u the. chosen day for the wedding of Miss Tearl Dunck. a. former East Chicago young- ldy and daughter cf Mrs. Cheater Johnston, now of Hickory st.. Hammond. The troom was 3ir. Leo "William Tobin, son of Mr. and lire. "VV. T. Tobin of Chicago, but at one time residents of Detroit St., Hammond. The bride was most charming in a gown of Ivory georgette crepe over shimmering white satin and Instead of the accustomed tulle veil, she wore a picture hat of white maline. with white satin streamers and chin strap fastened
In a most bewitching way and accentuating the" delicate outline of the Grecian contour of her face. She carried a huge shower boquet of white roses and the dainty little sister. Miss Myrtle, whom she had selected for her bridesmaid, was fownd in rose pink georgette crepe over pink satin and was beautiful in her grace and the becoming selection of her frock. She carried roses of pink. Mr. Tobin .was supported by Mr. Pat Gorman cf this city, recently returned from military service, and a very intimate friend and soon to become a benedict himself. The ceremony uniting the couple was read by Rev. I'r. Barrett of All Saints church. Rev. Fr. Sullivan was the celebrant. The church was well filled with friends of the couple who most desired to see t1e culmination of the romance in holy wedlock and whicij had Its Inception more than Ave years ago and hindered as were many, when war was declared and other things more serious than weddings were, by perforco.
GREATEST HERO OF WAR SPURNS FORTUNE, GOES HOME TO WED
East Chicago Tea & Coffee Store 714 Chicago Avenue Beehive Bldg. Phones: 2485 810. EAST CHICAGO Specials for Friday and Saturday June 13th and 14th PEANUT BUTTER Made while you wait. Come in and take home a pound at 29
GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 96 AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP with coffee or tea order. 5 bars for 30 TAKHOMA BISCUIT Pkg 7 RIO COFFEE 4 lbs.. $1.10; lb 29? FRESH ROASTED COFFEE 4 lbs.. $1.20; lb 32? OUR LEADER COFFEE 4 lbs.. $1.35; lb 35 M- R. COFFEE 3 lbs. $1.15; lb 40 WILBUR'S COCOA y lb. tin 23c 1 lb. tin 45 FANCY GUNPOWDER TEA lb 65 TOMATOES 2 cans 25C SELECTED EARLY JUNE PEAS 6 cans, SOc; can X4C
FANCY CORN can 16d RUMFORD BAKING POWDER lb. can 25C QUAKER OATS Family size H Large size 25C CALIFORNIA PEACHES in. heavy syrup, No. 3 can 38 QUEEN OLIVES in full quart jars 42c SWEET RELISH in full quart jars - 35d HEINZ PORK AND BEANS Large size '. 1S TOILET PAPER 3 rolls 25C CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 59C KIRK'S OLIVE SOAP 3 bars 25C
i i. ""rftwA..,. - -u. &t . zzzz
. :- toy
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Serpt. Alvin C. York, the outstanding hero of the world war who slew sixteen Germans, captured thirty-two machine trims and
took 132 prisoners, ia back home in the mountains of Tennessee ready to settle down again to the life of the mountaineers. He spurned a
Sergt. Alvin C. York, super-hero of the war, with his mother and sistei at left. Hia bride. Miss Grace Williams, at right, and the York cabia near Pall Mall. Tennessee.
fabulous offer to co into vaudeville for a few weeks to go straight home to marry the girl who had been waiting for him. She was Miss Grace Williams. York is second elder of the Church of Christ and Christian Union at Pall Mall, his home town in the mountains, and was an "objector" to strife when tho war 'broke out. There wasn't much of a furore when Alvin arrived home. His mother shook hands with him and said. "Howdy, Alvin, glad to see you home again." Then she proceeded to "fix things" for Alvin to "wash up." One of the photos above shows the start of the ablutions with his sister gazing spell-bound at her hero
Mate convention, by Rev. Fr. Connelly, f J. E. O'Xeil and Frank Dixon, will 1e I
heard. Also reports pertaining to last lniatlon of candidate. Every member of the council Is urged to be present. Of general Interest in the community is the re-election of J. J. O'Callahan of Hammond, formerly of East Chicago, to the office of state secretary of Knights of Columbus.
Jerome's Wigwam Sale
Mrs. Warren Kipp, of Beacon st.. s home from Rockford. 111., -where she attended a family reunion held In honor to her brothc-r, Ernest Cave, who so recently came home with the 33rd division. Twenty-six were in attendance at
the family spread. Mr. and Mrs. Kipp !
are returning to Rockford this week-end to welcome home a nephew of Mr. Kipp. a Mr. Ray" Gettf-, who is arriving from across seas' today and will be entertained in a similar manner as was Mrs. Kipp's brother. Boy Scouts of Indiana Harbor have secured the Columbia Theatre for tomorrow evening and are asking for the liberal patronage of the public In their attendance so that the receipts earnd on that evening will go toward the Boy Pcout Movement and the camping expedition which they intend going on this Bummer. It won't need much coaxing on the part of the Boy Scouts for the liberality they ask from the public, for everyone knows the movement only toa
well and will be only too glad to extend it in their behalf at their benefit show tomorrow night. The hours are at the usual time and the admission is th same only please consider the cause. Mrs. J. B. Hatfield of North Baring ave., is leaving within the next few days for Xew Albany. Ind., to visit here relatives there for an Indefinite time. Dr. M. A. Givf-n recently returned from medical military service abroad, is locking for a suitable location in view of settling here and resuming his practice. His announcement as to location will be made later.
Don't throw your paper awaj without reading the want ad page.
JOHN PORA COMPANY Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Foreign Exchange. Steamship and Railroad Tickets to All Parts of the World. NOTARY PUBLIC, PORA BLDG. 3462 GUTHRIE ST. INDIANA HARBOR. IND.
JBIG
AVING
CHILDREN'S SHOES In spite of the fact that Shoes have advanced 35 per cent tne past week, Kramer's prices will remain as before and we absolutely guarantee to save you 25c on every dollar in our Shoe Department: Our line of Children's Shoes is the largest in this region and a recent big purchase enables U3 to make the very low prices we are offering-
BOYS 'SHOES Selr Educator Shoes, will wear like iron;' button" and lace; guaranteed all leather; button or lace; come in tan, sizes S1 to 11; $3.60 values S2.98 Selz "Liberty Bell," guaranteed all leather; will stand any amount of hard wear, come in lace.( color, dark brown; heavy poles and heels; sizes S to 11; $3-75 values S2.98 Se.'z "Liberty Bell," extra heavy soles and heel, splendid wearers; color, brown; come in lace, sizes 11 to 2, good values at $4, now only S3. 75
GIRLS' SHOES Sell Liberty Bell; high top, lace; color, brown; medium sole and heel; sizes 8 to 11; splendid values at $3.60; only.-. gOQg White Canvas Shoes, fizes S to 13V; leather and rubber soles; high and low tops; button and lace, $2.50 values, only SX.39 Tennis Slippers Men's, women's and children's Tennis Slippers, all sizes, 75c to $1.25 values, only 59C
KRAMER'S
Bargain Store 3738 Cedar Street, Indiana Harbor, Indiana
READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Ivy st. The McQuaids have taken house vacated by Cooks.
the
which are accepted by Lukta'i Xew agency. 3410 Michigan ave., Ind. Mar. bor, phone 113S-J; Katherine Howard. 710 '.'hicago avenue, at Cblcuxo, tel
ephone 2S3i residence phone 211 aa-!
aau t Thompson, MM) Chicago avenue, C Chicago, telephone 031. tf If you have property to sell call us by phone. East Chicago 122. and a representative will call. Smith, Hamilton Co., 4609 Forsythe ave. 6-ll-Vtonvj to loaa oa 1st and Sad xaortri"i. Claire M. Stephens, 3402 Elm. Faon 993 Indiana Harbor. 6-10-tf
This week we continue our one-half and one-third off sale on Trimmed Hats, Colors and Blacks Smart Styles for Matrons and Misses.
Also offer Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, several shades, at
.69.
Lisle Hose, brown, black and white
.35-
Better grades to $2.75.
Large lot of Ladies' Fine Lawn Stamped Aprons, 10c and.
15.
RIEBOLDT'S 708 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO INDIANA
first thought. A wedding breakfast took place following the church wedding, at the home of the bride's mother and more than thirty guests were present, including relatives of the bride from Milwaukee. Wis., and those of Mr. T"bin from Chicago. South Bend and Kankakee. Later in the day, departure was made for an extended eastern tour and when the couple returns it will be to a com
fortably furnished apartment hn the! Atlas, 6B. where they will be at homo I fter July 1st. Mr. Tobin has properly ' inWeMs in East Chicago and later there I
will be & fine bungalow erected. Th, gifts bestowed at tins wedding were many and costly. Furniture Almost Given Away. Jerome Wigwam Furniture Store. Be there tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock prepared for many purchases. 345f-5 Fenn. ave., Ind. Harbor. S-12-Inviiatlons are soon to go forth for the wedding of Miss Marie O'Girr. daughter of Mr. Andrew 0Girr. of South Todd ave.. a pioneer resident
cf thi city, to Mr. J. F. O'Connor, son of j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, of Penn j ll t . Indiana Harbor, and recently re- j "J turned from services with assignment , P' r
in the Ordnace Department with th Aberdeen Proving Ground at Maryland, and employed in the Republic Mills of this city. The wedding date is set for .Tune 25th and will occur at a high nuplial mass. A wedding breakfast will follow at the bride's home as many of
her most intimate friends will be bidden to the affair. I WIOWAM OOINO OUT OF BUSINESS The Misses Anna and Mary Hastings , who left this city to make their hom ! in Chicago with their sister, have been j out for the day visiting with friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward King, of Hind ! st.. have vit-iting them their daughter.
Mrs. Carl Rose, who was Mis Anna King, snd her little son. Graham, from their home in the south. The engagement existing between Miss Irene Duffy, of Toungstown. Ohio, and well known In circles of East Chicago, to Mr. Dominic Joyce, a roller at the. Republic Mills of this city, has been announced and June 25th given as the date of the wedding.
I Miss Duffy is a sister to Airs, tram
Reynolds of North Baring ave.. wno with her husband will attend the wedding which is to occur in the home town of the bride. Miss Duffy is daughter f Mr. and Mrs. P.' T. Duffy, former residents of this city. Mrs. Ernest Karstens. of South Magoun ave., is a patient at the Mercy hospital in Gary, undergoing surgical treatment. As she was operated on but yesterday, no definite information can be given out regarding her condition at this time. Come to the Wigwam Tour chance to equip the home at almost give-away price. 3450-56 Penn. Ave., Ind. Har.. Friday morning at 9 o'clock. 6-12 Lawrence Gerkin, of Hemlock st., has departed for Toungstown. Ohio, to take a position in one of the mills of that city. He has-been employed here in the Inland Mills, Sheet Mill department. The Sam Matheney's, of 140th St.. are in possession of a new Nash 6-c Under
car, which they are driving about anJ creating much admiration.
Esther Rebekahs will meet this evening to transact business of interest ta the order. All members are asked to b present. Startling Furniture bargains. Come ready to snap up many bargains. Tomorrow morning sale starts at 9 o'clock. 3450-56 Penn Ave.. Ind. Harbor. 6-12 The Frank Dixons. of Fir St.. and the
j Alex Kendricks. of Grapevine St.. are
leaving this week-end to travel by auto to Buffalo and Atlantic City. They expect to be- gone about two weeks. Mrs. George Clark, of Northcote ave., is back from a trip to Muskegon. Mich., where she visited while her husband was out of town on a convention trip in the interests .of the Amalgamated Association. A little niece accompanied Mrs. Clark back and will remain until another week when Mrs. Clark will take hr
1 home and stay during Mr Clark s ab
sence from this city when he. goes tAtlantic City in the same interests of the organization he has been chosen t represent.
Jferome Quits Furniture Rusiness. Tour chance for big savings
3450-56 Penn. Ave., Ind. Harbor. 6-12 All patriotic citizens of East Chicago will meet in a mass meeting tonight at the city hall to make arrangements for an .entertainment to be given under sponsorship of the citizens of our city, honorary to all returned soldiers and sailors. Every organization in the city is urged to send representative members. Individuals are equally urged to be present on behalf of the interest that is being fostered for a grand time for our boys. Any organization that does not send representatives to this meeting tonight will have only themselves to blame when they are not mentioned among those who have offered co-operation. The meeting is open to the public. Edwin Miers, of North Magoun ave., a student at the St. Joserh Academy at Rennsfclaer. Ind., is home for the summer vacation. Twin City Council. Knights of Columbus, will meet in regular session tomorrow evening. There is much business of importance to be transacted and report
from the delegates returning from ths
Special Big Bargains
Friday and Saturday June 13 and 14 MICHIGAN Tea and Coffee Store SAM LEVY, Prop.
3416 Michigan Ave. Tel. 938. Indiana Harbor.
5 lbs. best Cane Granulated Susar with $2 order, only
45c
5
Bars American Family Soap, with $1.50 order, only
SOc
40c Quality Coffee, 35c lb.; 3 lbs
20c Grade Corn, can Fancy Grade Peas, can
No. 1 Can $olid Tomatoes, 3 cans
$1.00 15c 13c 25c
Best Matches-
Foulds' Noodles, box
Lima Beans, can -
Large Can Snidr's Tomato Soup, 3 cans,...
Large Bottle Catsup
25
10c 23c
-Box, 5 Cents
Full Line Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Lowest Prices. Free Delivery Everywhere.
' yK A HI V
m Biff Ten Day Sale June 11 to June .21 S Bi 1
1 f 1
The chance doesn't often corne to buy merchandise at the figure the manufacturer expects to get from the retailer, but here is a chance where p eople of Indiana Harbor and vicinity will reap big savings at this store. A late, cold Spring, with mills working at less than capacity, together with slow buying finds us with a huge stock on hand which we expected to sell many weeks ago. This stock must be reduced, even at give away prices and you should come prepared to make large purchases, as you may not soon again have such a chance in view of the steady increases in the cost of merchandise. Get here early.
Ladles' Navy Blue Serge Suits S Sale Price
Children's Gingham Dresses, variety CQjp of patterns. Sale price tG Boys' Work Shoes, will wear excep-Qfi tionally well. Sale price M JL U O Others $2.98. Men's Work Shoes, good leather and full of wear, down to tP&otCF Ladies' Waists, reduced to, ZtSp this sale Of Ladies' House Dresses QOp reduced to J Athletic Underwear, QSrfT sale price tO'L
Men's Dress Shirts, - H sale price t3JL Women's Underwear, MQig sale price L, Ladies' Slippers, small sizes, Ofi-r price reduced to cOC Dress Ginghams, reduced to, jLSCi Children's Rompers, (iCke sale price OJfMisses' Middie Blouses, Ag sale price tO
The
nive
Depte
"Fg
The house formerly occupied by JamM . It.
McQuaid in Grapevine St., has been so
to John Cook, who formerly lived 1
3805 Cedar St., Indiana Harbor, Ind.
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