Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1920 — Page 5

Fridav. Juno 11. 1920.

THE TIMES Pasre Fiva

MM J in

Personal and Social News

Th largest class that has ever graduated tr-m the Hammond higrh school held tbeir commencement exercises at the First Baptist church last evening. The exercises were opened by the sinking of Carcarolle. by the mixed chorous of high school. T' Invocation was pronounced by Kev. Fsrrott of the Presbyterian church

and Dr. Groee. president of Pe Vaw University introduced by Supt. Monroe, gave the commencement address, I The auhejet was: "The Ministry of! the Teacher." The diplomas were pre- j sented by Supt. Monroe and the benediction Til pronounced by Kev. C. M. Smithson of the First Christian church. The usual presentation of the medals by be Grand T. Myeir to. k place and were awarded to Vivian Pietrieh. who has the highest average of any pupil in the graduating class for her four years of study. The second place was a tie between May tossing and Walter Grace, all three of these scholarship pupils were very closand it was only a matter of fractions in determining the ranking. The Rooster club presented T.loyd Oaring with I medal on account of his excellent record in high st-hc 1 athletics. Uoyd is one of the best athletes ever graduated from the Hammond high school and there is no doubt that if he continues school he will make a mark for himself ir. coilepe athletics. The S-uth Side TV. C. T. V. has been postponed for two weeks. Th place of meeting will be announced later. Mrs. J. Hayes of Buffalo, who ha been a guest of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Oaee. of 13 Webb St.. was called to Buffalo on account of the sudden death of her husband. Resides his wife J . B. Hayes 1,-avf? two daughters.

Summer Footwear Specials For Women and Children

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

BUTTON COVERING HEMSTITCHING IN ONE DAT Pleating, braiding, sowing machine at bargins. all kinds of repairs; all work guaranteed. Call at 91 State st. Just west of Hehman St. Phone 44Hammond. Indiana. 5-3-1 SEWING MACHINES Have your sewing machine repaired by Kake county's only sewing machine expert. F . C Miller. IS? State st. Telephone I7?'"i, estimates furnished free. 6-11

Mrs. George Oliver Pieti. and Mrs. Anna Walker, both of Cleveland. Ohio.

The Aw goons are having their last dance this evening at the Hammond Country Club. The Aw goons is a senior sO'-i"ty and when the seniors left the high school this year they willed the society to the juniors to perpetuate. Porothy. John and Gerald Pyer returned from Purdue University this week . The children of the primary department of the M. K .church will meet at four o'clock Saturday for practice at t ehehureh.

Miss Amoss Kautz of Valparaiso will attend the Missionary convention at the. M. K. church and is a, guest while here at the home of Mrs. Homer Btelby of Elm st . In conformity with their annual custom the members of the Hammond lodge. No. 110. Knights of Pythias and the members of the Hammond Temple No. 73. Pythian Sisters will attend the memorial services Sunday, on June 13th. The services will be conducted hy the Rer. C. M. Smithson at the Christian church. Members will meet at th church at 7:3 p. m. In kindly remembrance the Knights of Pythias will place a floral tribute at the graves of all the departed brothers during the Sunday forenoon.

The Central w. C. T. I. will meet not until a week from tonight.

For Milady Spow white Reignskin cloth, beautifully styled; pumps or oxfords, high or low heels $3.45 T0 $5.50 UTiite Kid Pumps, soft and light, caressing the angle with grace and comfort, adding to Milady's charm the final touch of style $10.95 "D $12.50 For Children

Marv Jane Pnmn ancl Oifnrnt I

shown in white Reignskin cloth, with "Neolin" soles and rubber heels. An ideal shoe for summer wear Sizes 8'2 toll. $2.25 Sizes 1 1 yz to 2. $2.85 BAREFOOT SANDALS $1.65 to $2.65 ' Play Oxfords Aruideal shoe for the kiddies for dress er play it fits and wears with comfort. Shown in Smoked Horse, tan and black $1.95 T0 $4.00 Large and varied assortment of Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Ties to choose from, in brown kid, black kid, satin and patent leather. JAS. B. ORTT "Your Shoe Man" 169 E. STATE ST., HAMMOND

A Tender Roast requires a "nicely" fed bullock. One cannot ask for a certain brand in meats but must depend upon us for a good choice. And that's where we excel in the choice of just such roasts that the palate knows are choice. Nicely browned on the outside, with juices trickling from its bright red center every slice sets the palate tingling. Ke know how to prepare roasts to retain all the delicious flavor of choisest meat. Calumet Restaurant Bakery and Lunch Room R. F. ESCHENBACH, Prop. Phone 527-M 707 Chicago Avenue EA5T CHICAGO, IND.

MEN You'll Like the ' 'Devon" It's another "Walk-Over" masterpiece for summer wear quality and style through and through. A rich, dark brown calf, Goodyear welted, witii rubber heels and the price is very moderate only, per pair $10.00 White Reignskin Cloth Oxfords OftI and comfortable for summer wear $4.00 T0 $7.50 Palm Beach Oxfords Made from the best quality of Palm Beach cloth. An ideal shoe for summer wear $4.00 T0 $7.50 Jas. B. Ortt "Your Shoe Man" 169 E. STATE ST., HAMMOND

Delays WILL Happen Make Them Short TV'e try to provide our customers against trouble by giving theai the best equipment in the first place. But we always advise that they go prepared against delay we urge the -"stitch ia time.'? Give us five minutes some day and let us fit you out with a supply of Firestone Accessories. This small investment assures you of being able to taJce care of your tires t i the road promptly, efficiently and with little trouble, A 3 about th111 East Side Garage 893 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind.

Mr. snd Mrs. Victor Lauermsn of Carroll ft., are leaving- Hammond on Tuesday. Jun lth. for Kdminstton. Canada, whfrc they wjl! make their future home. Mr. Lauerman will enpa ice in the battery busines there. Mrs. Mat Uutrmin, Mr. L.auerman'3 mother, w ill go with them to spend the summr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Creaabaum. 127 Maywood ave.. a daughter. June Jth. Both mother and dausnter doinif nicely. Today is their seventh wedding anniverry . This is their first child.

Mrs. M. K. Lauerr.ian or Sibley st. received the sad news of the death of her father thia morning, which occurred at his home in Washington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Uutrman will leave tomorrow to attend the funeral. Mildred D. Byers. the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Myers, of 3430 MichiRein ave.. was united in marriage to Hugrhey K. Hayes of Attica. ln1. The wedding was simple and informal on account of the ill health of Mrs. Byers. Just the relatives and a few friends of the family were rresojit. Miss Dyers is very well known in Hammond having: lived here for a number of years. The Byers came here originally from the South no the young couple have chosen the South for their honeymoon. They will he at home to their friends at 3420 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind.. after June 10. Miss Elizabeth Kleihepe entertained at an evening: party last evening in honor of Miss Emma Austgen. who is to be married this month. The evening; was spent socially and a nicely arranged luncheon was served to 13 quests .

The May Flower Club met at the home of Mrs. I. W. UuBaell at 514 Bauer st.. yesterday afternoon. ln afternoon was spent in playing penochie, the highest score was hold t-jr Mrs. E. DeCanip, and the consolation byMra. L. Kickson. A nicely arranged two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will occur in two weeks at the home of Mrs. ". H. HoMitsel. 8S4 Calumet ave.. in two weeks.

Mrs. Tom North of MiiW enter-

1 tamed at a very lovely luncheon and party yetiterday for Mrs. Sundln who ( is Mrs. W. P. Tatton a mother and is at present a house guest of Mrs. ration. After the luncheon, Briige wa : played and the highest si ores were

held by Mrs. Carl Kaufman and Mrs. John Huchel. Covers were laid for. the following guests: Mrs. Wm. Pod aon. Mrs. Anna CJroman. Mrs. H. C. Oroman. Mrs. W. T. Tatton, Mrs. Bay Seeley. Mrs. (eorge Hannauer, Mrs. Sundm. Mr.. Chas. A. Smith, Mrs. Carl Kaufman, and Mrs. K Summers. Mrs. Sundin received a guest prize. The Lincoln kindergarten had a picnic at Pouglas Bark yesterday. There were "5 mothers and children who left on the special car at 9:30 in the morning. They had a nice time with outdoor gmes and a picnic luncheon was served at noon .

Some of the pupils of the Sisters cf Trovidence. of the All Saints crwt gave a recital at the K. of C. hall on Sibley st. last evening. Miss I.ule Ahlendorf. who is the graduating pupil, played several extraordinary fine piano selections. Miss Uura Koge on the violin accompanied hy Adeline LaMere, gave several selec!ions which were very much enjoyed and" Miss Laura McBee read a paper on "Musw in Hducation," which was exceptionally good . Th" entire recital was very much enjoyed by all of those present. After the recital there was an informal dancing and reception.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, ntighbors, the Catholic Order of Forest

ers and the Inland Steel eompny, xrho were so kind to us during the illness and bereavement of our dear father. 6-11-1 Mary Jaeger and Family.

cajld or TSAjrXS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and loss of our daughter and sister, EinVna. Especially do we thank Rev. Shaeffer and others participating in the consoling services. Special thanks is also extended for the many beautiful floral offerings and to those who so kindly donated the. use of their automobiles. Mr. arvd Mrs. Richard Doehring and family. 6-11-1

LEGAL NOTICES. VOTICK TO mV-RESIPEXT THE STATE OF TNPIANA. LAKE COUNTY. SIMON KIN ANP I PA

EJ.V VS. A. B. TOCXG. WHOSE TRUE CHRISTIAN NAME 18 UNKNOWN'. BEFORE CH.iRLKS V, FRIEDRICH. J. P., IN AND FOR NORTH TOWNSHIP. . Now comes the riaintiff by I. I. Modjetka. attorney, and hies his complaint competent person, showing that th defendant is not a resident of the Slats of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said actin and that the same will stand for trial at the Charles H. Friedrieh JuStiee of Peace Court. and that unless he ap-pe-ars and answers or demurs therein. at the calling of said cause, n the 21st day July, A. P.. 1920. at 9 a. m., said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal f said Court, at Hammond, this 2Tth day of May. A. P.. 1!2. CHAS. H. FRIEPRICH. o-2--4-n Justice of the rAe?

The Women's Guild of the St. Paul's

Episcopal church gave a party at the jO. O. la.t evening. It 'was such a (warm evening that not nuite as manyattended as they expected, so it did not ! kets were sold before, so it did not j tufluenee the finsnce. All of those ; present report a most pleasant time. Refreshments were served in abunil'ance. and there was good music.

New Hats

Each

Worth up to $25.00. B'gosh thing are coming down! No, really, things are not coming down peole are just acquiring the habit of thrift. Now you may have decided not to wear your old straw again this year because it looks dilapidated. But If you will bring the lid to us we will make it look just as good as new and give it any shape you like. You will effect a saving of from $5 to $24. Better hurry you may want to wear it tomorrow.

BIin!THat CIeanin and 1UJJ Shoe Shining Parlor

175 State St.

Tel. Hammond 2484

Saturday's Special

i Assorted Cream Carmels I

45c ibo

.v,-

(!)

Our patrons are heartily invited during the shopping

& or recreation hours. Make our stores your headquarters.

for they are the largest, cleanest, and coolest in the city.

I i

Roses will be given away as souvenirs on Saturday afternoon from one to six at our new store, 575 Hohman st. Hammond Candy Co.

I I

4 575 Hohman Street

166 State Street (

ECONOMY 84 STATE ST. HAMMOND. IND.

GROCERY and MARKET

Phoce Ha&mosd 49

CANTEL0UPES, GPvAPE FRUIT, STRAWBERRIES, RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, T0MATOES, HEAD LETTUCE, LEAF LETTUCE, ASPARAGUS, CUCUMBERS, SPINACH, GREEN PEPPERS, ETC.

Economy Special A 1 Coffee Butter CO. best Eg .stfctlv 43

35c

fresh

American or Brick Cheese Good Luck Oleo, per lb

37c

tall can

Graham Flour, 5 lb. sack . . Marshmallow Fluff Chili Sauce 16 oz. bottle Toilet Paper 4 rolls ....

Fresh Dressed Chickens

25c 23c 20c 32c

Leg Veal . . . Veal Shoulder Veal Breasts .

GROCERIES-

Carnation Milk, 1 O JL tall can 12t

39c 27c 35c 25c

MEATS-

14c 20c 16c 20c 30c

Corn. Peas, To matoe Beets, large, No. 3 can. .

12c 10c

"N?$Sr..l2ic

Grandma's Powder, 1 large pk lC

Brag Soap, 1 0 bars . . . .

49c

Beef, lean for boiling . . . Beef Chuck Cut Beef Short Ribs Hamburger fresh

Round Steak

Pork Butts

Pork Loin, small and lean. Pork Steak, Lean

Leg Spring Lamb . .

Veal Steak or Chops

A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, FRUITS, ALL ORDERS RECEIVED BY 1 P. M. DELIVERED SAME

Lamb for Stew .

26c 30c 30c 42c 22 c

VEGETABLES, GROCERIES. DAY.

ran urinnaihM

UAU FMANN & WOU HMWDMO.ira

HAT SALE

of the Season

I I (a t i

I f

Lake County Fruit Company

673 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND. OPP. A. & P. STORE. S ;

SATURDAY SPECIALS

SEED POTATOES, per pk $1.00 LEMONS, per doz 25c ONE CAR FANCY MICHIGAN POTATOES, per pk.$1.25 NEW POTATOES, 3 lbs 25c and up ORANGES (FANCY), per doz 25c and up APPLES, per lb 10c and up DRY ONIONS, 6 lbs 25c LEAF LETTUCE, per box 20c RADISHES AND GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches 10c CABBAGE (NEW), 6 lbs 25c SWEET CHERRIES (CALIFORNIA), per lb 35c STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, per doz 42c PINEAPPLES. 2 for 25c CARROTS (NEW) . per bunch 5c TOMATOES (FRESH AND RIPE), per lb. : 25c

375 HATS

Taffetas, straws, crepe and horse hair braids. Your final chance to get hats for immediate wear at less than cost.

.75

$7JS

8 -

REGULAR $7.50 TO $20.00 VALUES - For 3 Days Only Saturday, Monday and Tuesday

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FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF CITY

770 fy

, f(un vAyf'f i

ir.

KAUFAAMN & WOLF - Hammond. Ind