Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 22 August 1919 — Page 3
FrHav, August 22, 1919.
THE TIMES. Page Three.
rgr
I win Cttv
News Notes
Atty. George Miller has ticcomo associated w ith the firm of . S:tr;c, Kiissey I "run dwell and assumed his co-partner-
iip Wednesday of this week. Lester Day. solJu-r still in lh.. I'ni'i.-.l
! States service, was homo on a visit to J his mother. Mrs, Van Gerkln of Giap;i vino m.. and now returned to his camp
at jiauston, Ka.is. tic v.i.s associated duiing the battles vit the Eighth cavalry. Miss Surretta T!va!, rf Todd avc. and HZvi Ms., his left with a party of Twin City.fricnd.s for a fow wnks vac-a
trip was
tK'ti at South Haven, where th
made by boat. The Times representative Is indebted tor a, ride from Hammond yesterday ia the auto cheerfully donated by. J. S. 1-utUus. .an Indiana Harbor tailor at 2107 137th St.. who took the opportunli y t-f olTerins his machino to the party of wayfarers who otherwise' would have had to adopt tho O'Leary method of transportation bet wen tho two cities. Atty. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson, of
3
High
and Cut Off The
3 TtT"
OSC OS
Save 10c to 15c on Pound of Meat The ONLY the BEST and Lowest Priced Store the North Side The ONLY Store is
on
iatasi
Unit' '62
144th and Todd Ave. Tel. 1033 MANAGER, ANDY BUTCH,
East Chicago
Special for Saturday, August 23rd
MEAT DEPARTMENT
MEAT DEPT. BEEF
Pot Roast Rolled Roast Chuck Roast Rib Roast
.16 lb,
Sirloin Steak Porterhouse Steak Short Steak Shoulder Steak Round Steak
-271C
20c 23?
...30?
21c
23C
: LAMB Leg: of Lamb Kidney Roast Shoulder Roast Lamb Stew Lamb Chops : Frankfurts
28c 2 ic 22c 17 25 ... 20
lb.
lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb.
lb. lb. Ih lb. lb. lb.
CHICKENS DRESSED OR LIVE
COUNTRY CALVES NO. 1 VEAL
Leg Roast Shoulder Roast Rib Roast
Neck for Stew Veal Shank
Breast for Pocket... Shoulder Chops Rib Chops
..28c" 23 2 4C 14C lld
lb. lb. lb. lb. lb.
..1G lh ...24c lb 26 lb
Gary, were guests of Indiana.
friends this week and attended th
Hart wedding which occuired Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Judge, of Hemlock St., were visitors at tho home of the Gailus Uaders m Whiting yseterday. Mrs. L. G. Kolb. of Northeote ave. pleasantly entertain -d the members if the neu- Epsilon Club last evening. The guest of the evening was Mrs. J. Loftus. Warren Krill. son of Mr. and Airs. Peter Krill of North Magoun ave., is expected homo from his trip to Milwaukee, Wis., and returning with him win be his uncle, Thomas Platzer, and his family, who will visit a while litre at
j the Krill home. j Law rence Ha nicy, of Chicago, is a i visitor at the T. J. Godfrey Lome in j 14 4th i.t. this week. Mrs. John McOuin of Michigan ave. is j away on a pleasure trip to visit rolatlves and friends at Benton Harbor, : Mich. A diphtheria case has been reported ! from the address of 4343 Wal.-:h ave. and caused the death of little Helen Szymczyk, a babe of three months an 1 ! seventeen days. The funeral occurred
privatol from the residence yesterday with Undertaker Andrew Kruieo directing. Interment at Holy Cross cemetery. When James Frances Miller was ushered into this life the- other day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Watt Miller cf Block ave.. ho hid not only his parer ts to gladly receive him but grandparents and great-grandparents. The proud father is employed as heater in the sheet null of the Inland Steel Co. The grandparents .are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B-asser and the great -
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Duoro j of Block ave. The three fenerations. with Master Miller commencing th.: j fourth, ire all Indiana Harbor resident s I and a treat future is predicted for ths ! little lad by his many and fond relatives. Visitors at the N. L. Carlson home in North Olcott ave. this week are Mrs. t R. A. Sinclair, her son Raymond' and Miss E. Machelder, all of Chicagg. J Mrs. William Llnd. of Carey St., ia ' preparing to leave for an extended visit j to interesting places in New York, later
on to Atlantic City and Philadelphia and ls taking her babe with her. Relatives live in the various places to be visited and the trip will be of several weeks' duration. Atty. Lopatka. of the Calumet bldg. returned this morning: from a business trip to Philadelphia of a week. Miss Margaret Lynn, of Xorthcou-
ave., has a guest. Miss Louise Franse of i
Chicago, visung her ths we-k. Mrs. Edward Graunmeyer. of Northcote ave., has Mss Edith Hnll of Cleveland. Ohio, as her visitor this w c k.
"MJiPlilllliM
Sat
PORK
Lard, 3 lbs. for... Pork Loins Pork Butts Pork Chops Pork Steak Pork Kidneys ... Spare Ribs
$1.00 36i;c IK - 33c lb. 39C lb. 32 lb. 12 lb. isy2? ib.
GROCERIES
Butter, Best Eggs Navy Beans', 2 lbs Lima Beans, 2 lbs
Toilet Paper, ( for.
...1...61 lb. 44C dozen
--o
V
25c 27c
Snider Tomato Soup. 2 cans for 25c
Macaroni and Spagetti, 2 pkgs....l7C Catsup, best 1 Ooz. bottle 2 for 27 Rolled Oats, 2 for 27c Corn Flakes, 2 for 27c Salt, 2 sacks for. 9C Unceda Biscuit, 2 pkgs. for 17
E.
en PREPARING
WELCOME DAY
Monday evening at the East Chicago court room in the absence of Dr. Coldman the Welcome Home meeting el-ctrd the following officer?, pro tfin. Willis-, m A. Fuzy, chairman. AV". D. Dickinson, secretary. The chairman opened the meeting and called for reports from the di;"-
ferenf chairman from the different committees. The parade committee submitted ,r report on the lino and order of march forming at the city hall with the following takins part: Police n-partmcn', band soldiers, sailors and mariii'-s ard Bed Cross, band, civi.- orders. Knight Templars, uniformed Canton Odd Fellows. K. of I"., Woodmen of the World and othr fraternal orders. Band, labor organizations, flor!. automobiles, etc;. For grand marshal the committee recommended All-n P. Twyman. and for aid to the grand marshal for the north side. John Roberts: south side, John Mochnowski; .Calumet, John Tenkl- v, and Indiana Harbor, A. K.
What Your Cash Or SIM
as will uo if rrsgsmn i
Vl Li!l Jl
on Buv at OnceJ V3m
IS
ONE $1,200 KNABE PIANO, UPRIGHT One of the most handsome pianos that ever came out of KNABE factory. Our price
$300.00
One Style X Steinway Piano, Upright, cost $1,000, like new. One Emerson $500 Piano, good as new
$300.00
S1E
One Like New $500 Wegman
1
iano..
$120.00
One Hallet & Davis Piano, fine condition, worth $250, now
80.00
One beautiful Exposition model, antique solid mahogany, $750.00 stvle. Has boon used for dow display for two months. Xo reasonable differ refused if taken at once.
win-
Five New $250 Phonographs, (J all finishes. Special
lo JNew $itu rnonograpns, all woods, full size cabinets. Snecial .ja
5 New $135 Oak and Malioganys. Special 3 New $125 Phonographs, oak and mahoganv
160.00
9500
$85,00 $75.00
5 Inew $90 Phonographs, oak and rnahoganv cabimd s
S39.00
Several New High-Grade Phonographs (some best on market), ranging in price, from $150 to $350. No reasonable offer refused if you buy at once.
AVe dare not quote prices upon which we will accept to remove this stock xf new Pianos, PlayerPianos, Phonographs, etc., etc. If you have a Fifty Dollar Bond(its purchasing power will be equivalent to better than $90.00 if you buy right now. Xo catch-penny scheme attached to our desire to remove above instruments. We are making extensive improvements in our store and must have our floor space at once.
tj IV!
i
licecicson
M
Open Until 10:30 P. M.
usic Company 145 East State Street
s 9
uraav-is
OF
the Last Day THE , hit I XfiPit'iimata
- V J f -
7 J
AaaiKaEaurjBtiiEHfaBHBwaKaJ J
IfAUFMANN 5V WOLF - HAMMOND. WX
I 25 REDUCTION SALE OF MEN'S I AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS! g Odds and Ends from our Regular Stocks of g HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SOCIETY BRAND AND MICHAEL STERN'S g Medium and Summer Weights. g H There are Suits of Wosteds, Velour, Cheviot and Cassimere H Single and Double Breasted, Waist Seams and Plain Single Suits EE from various lines, but one or two of a patterns in any one model 1 Suits That Sold at $15 to $55 at 25 Reductions I
ft 5 1
ntl I If;-"-,
$15 Suits 25 Offnidi $20 Suits 25 Offf15d $25 Suits 25 Off-'18 $30 Suits 25 Off22 $35 Suits 25 Off '26 $40 Suits 25 Off '302 $50 Suits 25 Off '37 $55 Suits 25 Off'4m I
THESE PRICES REPRESENT THE UTMOST ECONOMY IN CLOTHES BUYING
Suit Cases Special
In addition to these Specials in Suit Cases, you'll find a number of extra good values in Trunks and Bags, Saturday and all next week.
Traveling Bag, large slie, made of cowhide, walrus grain; ha3 reinforced leather cor-rn-rf. linen l.ned, pool lsck and claw
cE,trb.PE. A big valuo
$4.98
Mattln.z Baes, well made, 14, 16 Inch pIzof, for lunches or shopping. Priced at
and IS75c
Suit Case. $3.4S 21 Inch, fibre
straps all around, brass lock
and catches, at
suit case.
L...$3.48
Women's Matting Suit Cases. 21-inch size, nicelv lined, reinforced metal corners,
brass lock and catches, at
$1.98
Week-End Specials
You ll find our prices to be the Lowest in Hammond: We carry the well known reliable makes of Auto Accessories and Tires.
Auto well seel 3x22,
Tool Boxes, made, heavytool box. size with lock and
catches, at
$2.25
Ford Cylinder Head Gasgets, a set of 11 priced at .... 59c Sehrader's Universal Tire Guage, regular price $1.50. On sale at .....98c Ford Timer Wires, five -wires in one.
i-egular price
75c, special
Hydrometers 'for testing storage batteries, $1 value at & JC Shaler's Vulcanizing Patches, dox of 12 patches sr r priced at OzC i Jiffy Jack for medium weight cars; regular S2.00 value,
priced at
$1.65
Front Radius Rods for Ford cars, terminal steel forged, brazed and welded
59c :......$2.25
giuiiiilllllllilllll
Perkins. 1. W. Saric, John Pete and A. 11. Sambor. The line of march starts at the city ....
hall, south to Chicago a-.-enue, east on Chicago avenue to Olcott avenue, south en olcott to 14Sth street, east on 14Slh to Todd, north on Todd to Chicago avenue, east on Chicago avenue to the bridge, from there ronveyed on vehihlcs to Euclid and Mirhigan avenue. Indiana Harbor, and from there to the Lake front Park. Tho report was accepted and approved. J. .K. P.eppa. of the finance committee, not being present. A. H. Kelly made tho rc-3rt showing that the committee had around $100. William F. Fuzy, chairman, recommended that James Clemens be made chairman of the drive committee, to get his assistants together and collect the necessary funds. The sug
gestion was approved d me meemiK. lit ports were made by the different committees and accepted. Frank L. Kvans on publicity committee; Frank Wall, barbeche committee: R. -.-... Georgio .nd William Huber on music; Judpe Cohen, reception: A. C. Burg-in, program; E. Markey. dance cumBiitt.ee; L.. W. Saric and t. Spector, decorating: Petit Bros., platorm. The drive committee consists of James Clements, M. Silverman, W'illia.m Huber, Mrs. John Preesen, C. Anderson and Mrs. W .G. Dickinson ar.d George Lawrence on games committee.
CROWN POINT
rjNTCRNATIONAL NfWS SFRViCEt AKROX, O.. Au. 22. Production In Akron's huge rubber plants was admittedly handicapped today whilo several machine shops were at a standstill as a result cf a machinists' strike called in twenty-six Akron factories at 9 o'clock this mornln?-. The men claim they have
between 2. COO and 3.000 workers out.
Mrs. Karl Krost was the guest of honor at a very prettily appointed lum-heon given by Mrs. Edward J. Eder on Thursday at 1:30 P. M. A
i oa-.ntv three course luncheon was ser
ve! a;'ter which the guests played cards. Misses Margaret Grass and Miss Hose Schmal. holding- hig'h score. Mis.s Margaret Janesen of Chicago and M.ss Fay tririth were awarded the consolation prizes. Several out of town guests were present among them being Mesdarr.es Tansy and Gerald Krost. Misses Margaret and Gertrude Jansen. Chicago and Mesdames Keckman and Krost of Hammond. Mrs. Frank Tuthill of Michigan City, is spending several days this week with the family of Will Tuthill. Mrs. H. J. Schmidt and Miss Maggie Schmal of Lowell have returned from a week's stap at Kneipp Sanitarium at Rome City, Ind. Misses Margaret Grass and Etta Massith are back in Crown Point from a two week's vacation trip spent at different points In Michigan. Mrs. Leonard Kramer of Michigan City Is spending several days here with Mrs. Joseph Kramer. Sister Claire, formerly Miss Clara Kamer of this city is in Crown Point on a few days visit with relatives, leaving the latter part of tha week for New York City. Mrs. Foster Fisher of Gary, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Laws. Mrs. Dan Hess and Miss H. C. McCrillius ! el fitfully n.t.rta!ned a
party of young ladies on Thursday at a shower, complimentary to Miss Dorothy Tice whose marriage to Gerald Black of Chicago, will be an event of the near future. Fred Nichols of the Harris Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago, transact. l business in Crown Point on Thursday.
XEW MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph McCrae. Gary; Willie Mar Pankney, Gary. Dewey R. Pinkerton, Lowell; Ina M. Hayhurst, Lowell. John Duns, Gary; Minnie Dean. Gary Charles Warner. Hammond; Lilian Dahling, Kankakee. Frank Smith, Indiana Harbor; Carrie Prusiecki. Indiana Harbor. Frank Sabotko, Gary; Hattie Rulziewicz. Gary. Raymond D. Patter, Gary; Anna Stofco, Gary. Alex. Marion Smalley, Gary; Ada Jollff, Gary. William Blanchard, Gary; Frances Rogers. Gary. Walter Kosenki, Indiana Harbor; Stella Kolasa. Ind. Harbor. Wojcuch Papek. Hammond; Irdwlga Si kora., Hammond . Albert E. Huggins, Hammond: Hazel A. Tucker, Hammond. Charles Sanders, De-sMoine!. Iowa; Bertie Smallburg, East Chicago. Calvin Green, Margaret McLean, of Hammond. Alvin E. Condon, . Marion, Ind., Violet Hoevet. Lowell. Christopher C. Minninger. Indiana Harbor: Margaret Sprague, Indiana Harbor. Casimler Nowlckl, Hammond; Helen Zas.ida, HaV.mond. Edward F. Kaleva. Hammond; TUlie Ari.-ewfki. Hammond.