Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 296, Hammond, Lake County, 3 June 1920 — Page 8

THE TIMES

TVirr-dnv, -Tune 3. 1020 OP I win City fr 4f J.- ffs : '11 News Notes Vol. 4 No. 97 Whiting, Ind., Thursday. June 3, 1920 Price Attention t !

1 i: (. k i. r ia f i is is ip !S It t H ' is ! In tf i r V ' 4E, it -w f '-ir-V BONDS

jtf - -

RIO COFrfE, 4 lbs. $1.2C; lb.

4 lbs. $1.40; lb. OUR 3 1:

UN EE DA BISCUITS, 3 packages TOMATOES, 2 cans for FANCY CORN, 6 cans OCe; can. EARLY JUNE PEAS, 6 ci;s 85c ; can . . PEANUT BUTTERyca wait, lb

D. M. C Crotchet Cotton Beginning this week we shall have a generous supply of the famous D. M. C. crotchet cottons on hand. Fhe old yardage is maintained, as weli as its excellent quality. Every number in white. Also embroidery floss. Hat and Art Shop 708 Chicago Avenue

First

ALU MET I RUST AND A 3 EAST CHICAGO, IKDIAJJA

Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Jasf Try Buying Building Materials

People doing spring repairs on their property are made to realize the high cost of lumber, cement, hardware and paints. Just imagine the costs if you Jiad to replace a whole building at present prices If re or windstorm destroyed or badly damaged your property would your insurance be ENOUGH t replace the damage, considering present building costs? Have adequate insurance oryo may go bankrupt No need to run a risk when -a visit to this bank or a phone call to "East Chicago Nine-Five-O" will get ycu in toucli with our insurance department

Open Friday Evenings from 6 until 8

IT -TO '. CI l: Ft- - f.

" .ViTi J-73 -fits v ,f'5 -L -,'vo'T..?7e;r '.'.VI J

INSUFLNCE - TRUSTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS i

'as' D's n '8'S's n"a s r o a s o n r: i'a'cs2'a"B'iiLn,stEi

k Te

aasi lliicago tonee

Store & Market Bee Hive Building 714 Chicago Ave. Phones 24-85 825 Specials for Friday and Saturday June 4th and 5th

SUGAR With a $4. CO order of groceries cr mzt (Sour and soap net included), 4 lbs. for.'

$1.00

O A BLUE LAfcEL CATSUP, or ooc size HEINZ BAKED BEANS, medium size . , .

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE

SWANSD0WN PASTRY

LEADER COrFEE, J lbs. $1.30; lb

PRUNES, 40 to 50 she, lb. .

H. R. BLEND COFFEE, C3 n 3 lbs. $1.55; lb FANCY GUN POWDER 7Qr TEA, lb w WILBUR'S BREAKFAST COCOA, lib. tin, 43c; 1, b, fin J' M-iimm family soap (with a cenee or tea order) q 6 bars "

OSCAR MAYER'S PURE LARD, 2 lbs FRESH COUNTRY CREAMERY BUTTER COBB'S RED RASPBERRIES, can KIRK'S BATH TABLETS, 3 cakes TELMO BRAND PINEAPPLE, Ho. 3 can. . .

TELMO BRAND JELLY, Strawberry, Ccrrant or Raspberry,

DC ia 5-Jo, ftcr.e

$1.45

jars . . LUNCHEON YAX PAPER, 6 rolls TOILET PAPER, 0 16c 15c lad-j while 35c 3 large rolls. . . NEW FANCY FRENCH ROOMS, 45 to 50 buttons, ctn. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, lObars

WE DRESS OUR OWN CHICKENS FULL LINE OF FRESH SMOKED MEATS.

A truly delightful affair honoring Miss Laura Weydert and her roininj; brLrothal. was held jointly last evening with Mrs. William Olds and Mra. l.clia JJascall the hostesses . lloldingr true to t'ne favorite colors of the bride l-. ct, sold and white, the scheme of the evening1 was most successfully car ried out in the color decorations. The dir.in tahle waa imut luxuriant in its ln-auty with cut tloweis. tnarguerittes beitiR the dainty floral array used. TH Kifts of those present were borne in a constructed wagon of white tissue crepe and arrayed with lillies of the valley, sug pest ive of the coming event. Marion Hansen of Hammond and Junior Robert Smith o'f this cMy, tm'ce arid nephew of th hostesses, were f rocked to play the part of the wagonette attendants and the uniqueness of the presentation was most meritorius to the harmony of the general contrivance.. Blooming flowers in pots were the favoi. bestowed at the individual cover. The. diversion consisted of the puests pnj,'d(;in in the fume of Five Hundred, the award going to the Misses Annette. Specter, liose rarri.-'n, Hl.n llavis and Meda Norton. The awards heing dainty maderia handkerchiefs were addei to the brides othe rallotment of the eve nmg and niarv t.est wishes for ner coming happiness extended. The Mate convention of Sons and Daughters ol" V.iberty most successfully closed their one day session at Indiana Harbor, with morning and afternoon ami evening: session held at the Odd Fellows hall and an evening reception in the evening- to delegates, at the Harbor auditorium. The morning: hour was opened with Kev. Herbert A. Carpenter making the address of welcome. Mr. Kesler. national counsellor an dstate counselor. Clare Stainbrorke of Fort AVayne, presided at morning and afternoon meetings. There were more than one hundred and fifty delegates present. The afternoon meting consisted primarily o 'reports and the election of newstate officers. Mrs. Van Simanson Is counsellor of the local order of this city. The Mesdames John Cooke and John Myers were the elected representatives of the Indiana ' Harbor order. Mrs. Roy Spphna supplied the music for the reception during the evening. TVath occirred to a very well known Calumet woman. Mrs. Steve I'enich, who was before her marriage. Miss Mary Horvath. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horvath of 4 72K Alexander ave. She was but 2i years of ae and leaves a husband and two children, besdes her parents and four brothers and sisters, among whom are Kose. Julia. Teresa and Annia and Frank. Joseph .Steve and Frank. The deceased was ill a Ions time. The funeral Is occurring this morning at 19 o'clock with a mass celebrated at t lie Hungarian church and interment is at Hessville cemetery. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church of this city meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. S. P. Petersen in Beacon st. The program of the afternoon will be rendered by children with Mrs. Martin Petersen directing them, A rood attendance on the part of members is urged. The Beacons were not daunted In their endeavors to hold the first of their seasonal outings last evening and Journey to parts near Crown Point where they participated tn a wienie roast. Autos conveyed the member of the club to their destination and a most delightful evening- was enjoyed. Their return was early however and the later evening was indulged in with Five Hundred as the pastime wilh Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Biedinger of Beocon st. as host and hostess. The occasion also marked the tenth wtoiTin; anniversary of Mr. ana Mrs. Richard Bati-s. members of the club, and residents of the same street the club derive sits name. The ciub'a recognition in honor of the event was the presentation of an aluminum set to Mrs. Batiks. It was a most pleasant evening for all concerned. A party to which Miss Henrietta Rosenthal of Fir st . was to have been hostess to this evening- for the Messrs and Mesdames Jack llannan and T. J. MoConathy, has been postponed to the date of Friday, June 11th. The affair can be held at that time to better advantage and no conflicting event will mar the anticipated pleasure to be accorded to the newlyweds on that evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan of 144th st. are departing for an extended trip of several weeks to points in Canada. Mr. Sullivan is to attend the National convention of A. & I. S. T. workers at Montreal, Canada, to which cityMrs. Sullivan will accompany and after the business of the convention is disposed of the couple will visit at Toronto and Detroit. A hostess to Auction Bridge this evening- is Mrs. Lester Ottenheimer at her home in North Magoun ave. The Missionary Society of the First Methodist church in Kast Chicago will conduct the evening service at the church, this coming Sunday evening honoring the event of the fortieth anniversary f the society. A program is under selection and ' announcement of same will bo made later. A gladsome item f news to the worshippers' of Sacred Heart church in Todd ave. and to the public generally who has come to know the pastor, Kev. Fr. Zavntta. is that his leaving this city for Spam as was originally planned for by the Bishop has been cancelled and the pastor will remain in this city to continue his duties with the fast-growing parish and which needed his directorship at the present time. Mrs. "William Kruger has arrived from Porter Ind. to be the guest of Mis. Rae Kschenbach in Chicago ave. for a week . Frances P. Seegan. a well known Kast C'hicajro young man and employed in the Inland Yards as switchman, is to become wedded to a Hammond young lady .Miss Kthel Davis of Truman ave. The nuptials ara Bet for the 7th of this month and will occur at St. Joseph's church in Hammond. Mr. Keegan resides with his sister, Mrs. John Drury in North Magoun ave, A bungalow at the corner of 144th st. and Olcott ave, has been purchased by -Mr, Kt-egan and this is where thd couple will establish their home. Miss Marie Kandrey of Emylu Place employed in the offices of the Green Fngineering- Co,, has a vacation of a few weeks which the is spending at Kvansville, Ind,

v k a 28c 18c 07 28c 57c C7 J S 65c 42c 25c 40c f, Strawasnberrv. 25c 25c MUSH98c 69c AND Take The Times and keep touch with the whole world-

io matter what your ideal may be regarding the furnishing of a home, you can have it realized here. For tomorrow and Saturday we have prepared several additional attractions that will be tempting to the early visitor;,. With our unusual large quantity buying power for three exclusive furniture stores we can at all times serve you best, but in these two days it will be what you may call "double service." Our accommodation plan of payments will please you because it pleads everybody.

Piano, Table and Reading Lamps Tour opportunity to get that lamp you were thinil&ir of is riarht here now. We want every family ta thin vicinity to own one of these lamps. Priced from S20.50 upward. Eacb one a Rood valne.

I I X l.ii -T.tl ...I

r P'lfillnlIllliiiHiifiiiii;!;; f 1 illllillSl M w - 1 CI I & As 71 m I ftikiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiici! I I 1 i 0Mm & S plii!S!iilS"!!Si!l m f a i 1 i i W I J WllM liSj, ' A

:jl EES

Karpen brown mahogany and cane parlor suites, upholstered in rich blue velour. The loose cushions are full of little tempered coil fprings. It's worth while o come to the Seifer Store near your home and see this suit 3245 for only

0" -Vai!k

v 1 r

fx Reed RocLers and chair to match, upholstered in fancy cretone. An exceptional value $18.50 at 3420-3422 Michigan Avenue INDIANA HARBOR INDIANA

7TTF

4 kr 1 i i .a, a 1 i' ! jiM:HUm

Are to Be

at the Seifer

mm f. ' Here is an illustration of our faithful service

1 ! fe.Vk,---iSPur.'a ' !

shown above are of solid walnut, made well and according to the present day market would sell for about $100 more, but we bought fourteen of them 1 CtCk tfl eight months ago and the first fourteen customers will buy them for

Here is another example, showing t! at there This karpen overstuffed living room suite i" service, you cannot duplicate this suite. Hie three pieces for 1 his Uinnms Set of Queen Anne" Design Built of American Walnut There is a quiet dignity about the old Queen Anne masterpieces that gives an unmistakable stamp of refinement to the dining room. This is especially true of the set illustrated; patterned from ancient Queen Anne oric.ir.als and arranged for modern convenience. The Set consists of ten pieces: A round six legged table, one arm chair and five side chairs, a buffet and service table and a china cabinet. . $675 mmmfi 1 !''V

Odd Rockers for that odd corner, will match with anything you now have. Just the thing to take that tired feeling out of aching bones. Specially priced 11 7

1 .This handsome four two patterns to select in ncn mahogany an with sanitary iron rails. Special for. rvnrrmi.vs rox the homtaso omct 31 KF SI Slip FURNITURE WL ... rrettrr. Afj r m' onxrri? $42-544l119th Street, Whiting, Indiana

y I

Banner Days Stores

k-rt rnr-

to the buying public. The three pieces "profiteering i! tapestrv. in this organizationFor comfort and long $390 cau;i poster bed from, fini' .C' Old Hkkry Chans and Rockers for outdr-or pcrtfiea. The kind that no rain, storm or tornado ?JO Q C can hurt. See them at.

m i rr in is

This 6-foot dining tcblo, v. ith lour chairs to match; built of solid 03k and the .;h.:irs have leather A7 CSH seat. The five pieces lor - -i ".i .: ' 7;".-'. V' "1 pS 3

$57.50

615-617 , , Chicago CHICAGO INDIANA