Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 283, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1921 — Page 5

TFhnmlar. Mar 10. 1921.

THK TIMES PAGE FIVE

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t the Mr. MarUn Smith 4s r?ilTi!: few Miay wl the Stfifel hom In M!.nM a telephone call from hr tw!s.y nevesJj fa:t that v. Stelfel ha bpi-n s,lvn 4p by attending physicians and his Jtsvth Is hourly expected. Albert Ba.rny t Chippewa raJl, wu m Crown JPuint on TuesMJay. Mr. l'.arney I talnsr f&r of th sale r.f ttk-ts for th.s raffle of th new 3300 4iotl recently erected the "Rika lo4fr in that city. They are unabt t" tn?. their InJabtednes.!! and ro Wfl'na: th'.s means of ritintr th mo$ The holder of the lucUy mmber ftvin a. $2o" -.M hotel for nn dol1 ar, ATtt dfllborattnar for several hour 1 jury la the w of Pa-n Kate and V,vrfitt H.ti:s!in for hins neootnpl'ts n tho hoidun of the Ist?r Ioan ia:ifc Vn Hirtimond, r!turn'd a vprdlct of Etil!ij whk-h carries with it a 1 to 14 yar "rtno. John Pon and Walter Walntorh who Wfr the chaps Who did ifc roal work, plead guilty and were gltvn si HHe sentence-. The trial h&a b9n largely attndfd and bitterly ctnatel by thn attorneys Interested on wcount of the prominence of 9'Mna of C tari;lpants In tht hoMnjv. The sh-lfT's f!1v force frustrated tin. attemv'te.i g-ft away of several prisoners 'n tne county jjiil on Wednesday hy hinar tipped off that several fMTlonTj "had pw-t-.l away two bars in Personal and Social News Tbo literature committer of the Hammond Woman's Ciub will hold 'ts annual picnic day on Saturday, May 1, at th homo ot" Mrs, Van Steonbeifr, lAnslnar, 111. Luncheon will bo served at 12:30 in chargre of Mrs, J. C. Kennedy. Mrs. W. K. Maharg- and Mrs. liaxv T'earson. Reservations may be taade with any of the above ladies thi." oveninjr, Kaeh lady is requested o bring- a plate, cup. fork and spoon. Oars will convey the ladies to tho'r destination me-tlne at the home ot Mrs. Harvey Oostlin, 362 Hvhman Stat eleven o'clock. The afternoon will be strictly social, the program In oberwe of Mrs, J. Karb Robertson. JKrs. I 1 ,. llomhergr will sinfr. A reador. Miss Mercedes Mi-rjinnis, of the Columbia ('.'Ileee. of Expression, his been sooiircd through tho courtesy i Jdrs. Robertson ;inl will i?tve wo groups of readinsrs. A novelty projrm will follow in care of Mrs. J. Si. Turner. Mrs. R. H. Tlarring and ilrs. Nicholas Kminerllng;. Mrs. Rena Tjinyon and Miss Bessie Smith attended an all day and eveningsession of the State Rebekah assembly at th Auditorium Hotel in Chicago all of yesterday. LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS" PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING. BUTTO COTKRIXG, BRAIDING PROMPT SERVICE CALL WASSEVS TELEPHONE 4 81 E. STATE ST. HAMMOND i-tf. MOTOR TRUCK SERVICE : "hicago daily Cheap rate.1 Ixcal and 1 mg distance hauling. Phones 3S11 ar.il Si?.-': American Motor Transfer Lino Hammond. . 5-li-Iot MASONIC NOTICE Ti i, Royal Arch degree will be conferred Friday evening, 'May 20th. ...;en!ng at 7 :(0 p. m. Members urged tn b" present. Visitors welcome. C. E. NELSON, E. H. P. Hammond Chapter 117 P.. A. M. " 5-1S-2 Everybody who has heard of Ren Hur. either the immortal book by ("Jefiersl l."w Wallace, th wonderful play staged by Klaw & PJrlanger, or the fraternal society known as the Trilie of Ren Hur, wtll want to hear Dr. Walter Mansell in his "Picture Night with Ren Hur" to be given this evening at 8 o'clock in Heins Hall. 5-m-i Don't fail to attend the picture night with Ren Hur at Heins Hall, given hy the Victory Court this evening. 5-19-T mi 1 j flj- r-'H-".- .Jt-nl. 'UA"- V..s-''! 1'iV'I''h ''j i J 1 SCASOSOZ7S. HIDIAJia A REVIVAL at the

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Old Shoe Prices Brought to Life Again Everyone Invitee?

untySeat

thetr ells with a case knife and were Retting- ready tmake their get away. Several Ilka attempt have beeA made by prlaonera In th Jail, those who participated in lhe last attempt have been ioeked tip In solid cell. A man toy the name of Rosenbauer trie dto etiter the Crown theater on V."dnesidhy noon In bl aiatomoltile and the crash resulting; from the impact could be heard a b'oc away. Koaenbauer claims that he lost control of the car. the clutch failing; to operate. Anyway tho glass doors in the theater were badly damaged and R-osenbaner has a neat bill for damages to face-. Mr. Carrie 33. Inftersoil wtl! leave next week for Manawa, Wis., -where she wi!l spend a two weeks vacation. Phe '.a fcoln ther td attend the graduation exerrtsea rf her grand daughter. Mr. and Mr. Georse Hertf'.iman are spending this week In Indianapolis attending a meeting of the Rebecca lodg-e. They made the trip by water and expect to return today. Rolln Tl. Ollbert. who hyp been In the employ of the McCridlus Medloal company for the past two years, if leaving the first of June-, having accepted a splendid position as teacher of chemistry in a boys preparatory school at Wilkesbarre. I'a. Mr-. Gilbert has been employed as a chemist at the local plant. The True Kindred wi'A have a nro;rpxive bunco part at thw Moltke hail Friday evening-. May 20-. Mary Audry Punn of 433 May street, seven year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A. M, Dunn U quite in with typhoid fever-. Estelle Rtfeell entertained a number of friends at a luncheon and bridge yesterday. The house and luncheon table rr prettily decorated with sprltv flowers and a course luncheon tables were prettily decorated scores In brldg-a were made by Margaret Turner, first, and Mlsa Turner's house gruest Mies Marsruerite latta. second. The guests invited were the Mesdames IX IVters. E. S. Jones4 11. A. Unmin. F. O. Paige, R H. Woods, F. R. Bet. R. M. Fudre P. i. Moorehead. R. H. Dean, J. O. Ibach. V. Dyer, F. C. Crumpacker. Walter pihi. J. H, Meyn. T. R. Tennant. Wtn. Wilke, the out of town puests were the Meailames Si)au!dinp; Hushes or Waterloo, la.. Elmer Naylor of t'hicaro and Miss Marguerite Eatta of Pittsburgh, and the Misses Kathryn Hharrer, Mildred and Oertrude Shet-r-cver, Norma Eocklln. leoila McAleer, n State and Sobl Sts. if p To the

Added to our popular Yard Goods Section are the new McCail Patterns "they're printed." Not Pi

only tne easiest pattern to use, but the pattern with style supreme. You can procure the monthly magazine and quarterlies at the pattern counter. At this stage of the Spring season the thoughts of every woman are concentrated on new things to wear. Below is a partial list of the wonderful selection of yard materials to be found at this store. Of course, we have all the staple needfuls and in addition one of the largest range of novelties to be found in this region.

Wash Goods SWISS ORGANDIE 45 inches wide, in a host of beautiful summer shades. Permanent QO finish. Per yard DOTTED SWISS 40 inches wide. showing a dainty selection of summer patterns. Qftr Per yard TISSUE GINGHAM 32 inches wide, in the wanted checks and plaids for pretty summer 7Qfrocks. Per yard ' U PRINTED VOILES 40 inches wide, mostly good dark patterns in small and medium size OQ figures. Per yard SILK MULL 36 inches wide, in all shades and white for dresses, blouses and linings. CAPer yard IMPORTED GINGil MS 32 inches wide; our greatest selection of beautiful plaids this season. A Q g typical foreign colorings, at PLISSE CREPE 30 inches wide, in plain shades and the blue bird designs for pretty lingerie. Oft Per yard DRESS GINGHAMS 27 inches wide, in Red Seal, M. F. C, and some 32 inch ginghams. To those who know quality, they know these are the best brands in 27 1 Qinch ginghams. Yard. . . . SHIRTING MADRAS A good selection of pin stripes, in black, lavender and blue on white grounds for shirts and blouses. A C Per yard 45 C Laces VESTINGS A beautiful selection of vestings in white or ecru, some with collar lace to 3 Ef match. Yard. $1.98 to FLOUNCINGS Imported lace flouncings in pretty embroidered designs. M 7C Per yard 98c to 1 m ' ORGANDIE ALL-OVER Extra wide, in a pretty checked design

used for vestings. 1Q Per yard 30.iV

Iorothy Crumjaclter, Marian teeming and Margaret Turner. Mrs J. Fox of Valparaiso Is spenffini; several days in Hamxnbnd aa the truest of Mr. and Mra. A. Cr. lierry of

this city. The lloosier Entertainment Co. will give a real lloosier program td tndlanlana and any of the interested public Monday night. May 23, at the First Christian church. The personnel of the program has ben relegated from the Hast Side and a lot of the Calumet avenue talent will be heard. lr. J. Arthur ravla will conduct the orchestra, trie program will be a. follows: "Memory." enchore "I'd 1-ike to Kali Asleep and Wako Vp In My Ilaby's Arms." by an assembly of 'It); "Oood NiKht Eittle Girl. noU by Mrs. Wm. Myers: enchore. "That Old Irish Mother" suns ly Sirs. Wm. Myor. OeovtfO. Katon and Edwin Trait. Madolyn Hall, It- V. Vowlcy; "Rlowing Rub. bles." Ml;s l?ona lliiz and "0 tifjigirls; musical sketch: "Mortpnsc of the Farm" by the entire concert company; .tenor solor. "The .Sinner and the Hon-," Edwin Pratt; encore selected; readings, Marcus Myer; orcheBtra selections; southern selections by Concert Ho. in costume. Thoee who will take part In this are Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Eaton. Edwin T'ratf, Mrs. R. U. Powley, Mrs. Wm. Myers, Mrs. ytambaugh, Ieona Rita. Mad-'lyn Hall. Mrs. H. A. Maul, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in ie Enslewood hospital, is reported to-be improving-. The D. II. of P.. T. club met at 'be hm of Sarah Rheingold last evenIns". Flans were made for a theater party when the club will see "Mary", .May 29. The hijjhest scores In bunco were made by Ida Taussig and Rose Maty Harris-. A nicely arranged luncheon was served. Mrs. Ed Snodgrass of Valparaiso, Ind.. Is visiting; her som Eugene Pnodjrrasa In Hammond thia week-. Th Ladles' A'd of the Hyde Park M. E. church met yesterdHy at the home of Mrs. Charles Eeeson of 1812 Harrison Htreet. There was a business meeting during which plans were made and a committee appointed for the bazaar which la to be given In the; fall. Mrs. Eeeson and her daughter. Floronce favored the guests with music and songs and Mrs. R. Wells rendered several piano selections-. The afternoon .was concluded with a pleasant social h'.ur, during which Mrs. I.eeaon assistn dly her daughter Florence served refreshments. Emm. Tlrtuberman Flanigan and Patrick Rally were united In marriage at o'clock Wednesday pwnlnji Mar 18th hy the Rev. ShaefTpr of the Evangelical Immanuei church, th-y I

ONG CO.

"The Peoples Store

Woman Who Sews

SILKS CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide extra heavy, in pink, flesh and hitc- t $1.98 rer yard SILK TAFFETA 36 inches wide, in chamois finish; brown, navy, copen. grey and black. JO AQ Per yard 5.xi7 CHARMEUSE 40 inches wide, in Belding's standard quality; black ;n,y- . $3.49 rer yard WASH SATIN 38 inches wide for camisoles and dainty IIO CA underthings. Per yard. MESSALINE 36 inches wide, in high trimming shades of jade green, orange, henna 3? 1 QO and tomato. Per yard. PRINTED CREPE 36 inches wide in a pretty quality of silk and cotton, in floral designs. QQ Per yard GEORGETTE CREPE-40 inches wide, showing a wide range of pretty shades in an ex- & "1 CQ cellent quality. Yard. . V .Ui7 SILK PONGEE 33 inches wide. for men's shirts and ?J 1 A Q ladies blouses. Yard. SILK SHIRTING 32 inches wide. in a light weight material for hot weather garments. A pretty selection of stripes. Q f? f Per yard

and Embroideries

! VALENCIENNES LACES In all widths in German, French or English designs; insertion to J QqV match. Per yard. .. ,5c to COLLAR LACE Heavy collar lace 3Yz to 4'2 inches wide, in points and Normandy designs. 25 Per yard CAMISOLE LACE Consisting of a wide lace with beading edge

w-eT attended by Mr. and Mr-. Frank K Vhite: The bride looked eharmlng in suit of bine trlcotlne and hat '. ma,tch; Jinf. White u-ora a blue sttlt &n4 a hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. RallJ- Will be at nojiie to their friends at 193 Conkey aventie until their hew laomo which they are building in Eaton street la completed; lir: Bally lias bea employed by the Erie railroad tor the past Hve years, the young teouple are known by many in Hammond ani have received the congratulate. and beat wishes of a host of friend The Parent-Teachers association ot th Lafayette achool held Its annual meeting called "Fathers N'isht,' owing to the various attractions particularly the carnival oh Calumet avenue, t he attendance did not compare with the former years: Mrs. U. C: Hobbs arranged a very interesting and educational program-, each number repondlng to th credit of all concerned, our city and bur teachers: Tho urogram opened with ft selection by the orchestra followed by a reading b? Mrs. Kline whleh was well rendered. IU Cl Hobbs gave a selection oil the trombone and responded to an encore, accompanied "by Mrs; Wrm Love. Th Rev: Smithson gave an appropriate speech and a quartette sang several selections, they weru Mrs. Wnu Love, Mrs. Claude Palmer, Wm. Love and Floyd Conway, accompanied by Mrs. Je8i& Piorce and Charles Hinder. J. M. Stlnson gave a talk in a very educational and humorous manner, which brought out the noed of education and travel as a help to the development of the mutual factultlesi The orchestra played two selections which ended a highly educational program, which Is reported to have heeo ft very tine meeting;

Announcement i!" made of the marriage of Margaret D. Snyder to Henry O. Holts April 27. 191. They went on a honeymoon to Kenton, O., to see Mrs. Holts'a father T. Thurman, f r a few days. They are at home to their friends at his home on Indiana avenue. Mrs. A. Stevens will entertain the North Side Ladies' club at her home. 23 North Hohman street, Mrs. FreldIy will be the assisting hotsess tomorrow afternoon. The Ladies Aid of tho P1ne Street Freabyterlan church Will hold a bake sale Saturday at the Northern Indiana Gaa and Electric C', Ml?g Estelle Russell Is leaving today for Champaign and Danville. II.. where she will visit friends for the remainder of the week. Miss Russell is having a weeks' vacation from her employment at Marshall Field and Co. Fondelette Berdlne and Gladys Kir;g two little girls of the North Hide L. T. K. also Mr Ida Riachly, the chairman of the tlowrr committee of the Hammond White Goods WHITE VOILE 40 inches wide, in round thread quality with tape edge. Per yard WHITE ORGANDIE 40 inches wide, imported English Jq unish. Per yard NOVELTY BATISTE 40 inches wide, in a shadow stripe pattern in flesh only. 49 C Per yard WHITE WAISTINGS 36 inches wide, in pretty wanted patterns for dainty blouses. 35 C Per yard TRELLIS CLOTH 36 inches wide in two beautiful designs EjCq for 1. ngerie. rer yard. . . . PAJAMA CLOTH -36 inches wide in white only, small 25 C checked pattern. Yard. . . INDIA LINEN 27 inches wide, in a sheer finish for linings 25 C and dresses. Per yard. . . . PETTICOAT SATIN 36 inches. wide, medium heavy, wanted for summer wear. 39 C Per yard with shoulder strap lace t" match. Per yard. .S9c to 9C TATTING LACE2J2 to 3 inches wide, fine quality, good 1 Q . designs. Per yard NETTING 36 inches wide, white or cream, fine soft mesh. 7Er Per yard $1.59 and 4 OC EMBROIDERIES A pretty selection of dainty designs in the narrow and wide patterns. CQPer yard 12c to UI7C

North Side VT-. C; T; U.. were successful through their untiring teftbrta to gather enough riole.U for thirty lordly bouquets which wer3 distributed yesterday to the sleW and phut-inS bf the eliy. - ; ,

NEW YORK. May 1. Stocks, clos ing- prit-eB! American Car and Fdry American Steel Fdry: American Tel; and TeL Haldwfn IjocomoitvH ; 4 7H BethlelienA Bteel B Crucible fltetl ..n-.m Iackawanua Bteel . Ihlgh 'alley . x i Mexican Pet; m-.nn Midvale Steel loum Ohio CltleS t? Railway Bteel Springs . , , . TSV lit . iutil!i ;batstiat ;iiuuii kltlUllk SB SJti I 29 H Teaaa Co. i i . . . 3, Bteel Willys Overland Sinclair Oil ii.i I I I 1 I I CHICAGO CAfflf QIIAIN. WHEAT -No. white, tl.uS 4 0 181 1 No. ( hard winter, $1.5901.61; No. 3 hard winter, $1,371 No. 1 nor. spring, 11.53; Not 4 nor, spring, $1.41. CORN No, 8 mixed. B9t59Hei No. S white, 69tc; No. 3 yellow, 69 H 604e; No. 3 mixed. 59o; No. S yeilow, 59cl No. S mixed, 58c; No. 4 yellow, 59c. OATS No. $ white. aSfTGIc; No. white, 3T-ii?38Uc; No. white. 37 W 3tc TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED .Surface and Varnish Rub bers, I'laaiterera ami Olazern, experienced on Kteel passonger car work; apply nt Standard Steel Car Co.. Hammond. 5-19-3 i-V)H "RENT T'lat; apply 828 Cafuinet avenue, HsUnmond. fi-19-1 jjs l OOirEWARD $ 100 t)lTored to party who returns 7 passenger Oldsmobile, Maroon color, Illinois license, disappeared on May lbth betwrun the hour og 8:30 and 11:3U p. in., on Wlbley atreet near Hohman. No (juesUona aked; Hamuel Jaffee, Parthenon thevtrek phone liuiimond 431. 6-19 Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the kind neighbors and other friends In tho deth of our dear husband and father Howard O. Voung. also to the Knights of Pythias, tho Mao cabws, the Painter's Lc.a.l No. 460 and the W. '. T. V. for tho beautiful floral offerings and those -who po kindly furnished oars. MU3. IT. O. YOUNG, j AND CHILDREN. 5 19-1 STUDIED NICETY You notice decorations when it is done in good taste. This Twin Strap Pump is a beauty. The vogue or shorter vamps and rounder toes, shows in this new model. It's a WalkOver. $g.50 AND $10 A NEW TWO STRAP IDEA This is a wonderful shoe at a wonderful low price; new copper color tan. flexible sole and stylish Cuban heel. Very specially priced at $5-85 NEWLY ARRIVED BROGUES The latest thing in women's walking oxfords. You will find in it every feature of a full-fledged brogue, yet the feminine lines are retained. Priced very special at $5-85 SATIN PUMPS FOR DRESS You will find them here ; the newest strap models. Baby French and high French heels $8-50 Large and varied assortment of children's shoes, classy little models that will please your boy or girl just right. Popular prices. Jas. B. Ortt "The Store of Smiling tt ervice 169 STATE STREET Hammond WALK-OVER

CHICAGO LirTWTOCK ROOB Receipts; feS.eOOj market steady to strong: bulft $9.fea8:79i ley 18M. CATTLB ReeeLpts, S,C00i market steady to stfengj beet aleera, choice and bHtne, $1909. 8i medium and (reoo $f.96&8: BHRat Receipts, 13,000 market steady to B5e iowerl lambs, 14 lba, down., H0.23Oll.S8i lambs, s$ lbs, up f.60eii.0: CIIICAGt pnoDicn BUTTER Receipts, H,Y7I tub; creamery extra 2io firsts, 93J7e packing stock, 14 16o. E(KJ Receipts, 13,007 case! miscellaneous, 18tfrl7ct ordltvary firsts, lTH918ei firsts, 19Vi0lOc extra, ISO 29t ehecks, 17o$ dirties, 17Hc UVl POITLTRV-Ttirkara, $0c; chickens, S5Vio roosters, ITel fjeese lllc ducks, 80e. 1OTATOEB noelpts, 34 oarat North em White sacks daad bulk. 111 Louisiana White, II 38 a 1.901 Texas Triumphs, i.ao3,7B; Mo Car, ooekers, $8 OJt.SI per bil. VEAL 80 to 9 lbs., 9(fl0ot 70 to 10 lbs., llgiiui so to no lbs., 13Ue; fancy, 15oj overweight kidneys, 140 to 170 lbs., Be7o.

Leaves for Milwaukee to Attend Funeral of Aunt In rspunae to a telegram recelvsd

Jm

Summer Shirts With Real Character in Them $1.65 and $1.00 No detail has been overlooked in making these fine summer shirts They're cool. They're good looking. They will launder well. All these shirts selected from our regular stocks broken lots. Sizes 14 to MYl- Remarkable values at $1.65 and $1.00. THE MODEL . Rothschild & Hirsch Outfitters for Men and Boys Hammond, Ind.

Sale FRIDAY and

,ake County Creamery

148 State Street Hammond's Oldest Butter Store Strictly Fresh Eggs Direct From the Farm

SPECIALS FOR

Sugar, Pure Cane, per pound .... 74c Santos Coffee, 4 lbs. 80c per lb. .21c Peaberry Coffee per lb. . . . 24c Fresh Salted Peanuts, per pound . . 14c Fresh Peanut-Butter Kisses pound . 14c

Raspberries or Strawberries, No. 2 cans. 25C per can Apricots, large cans, 25 C per can Peaches, in large cans, 28 C per can Del Monte Peaches. 2 2 C per can Sliced Pineapple, 3 5 C large cans Red Pitted Cherries per can Glass Preserves, O per glass Dr. Price's Jelly Dessert. Q per pkg J v Fancy Salmon, 1 lb. cans, "I per can AVJ"w Fancy Marshmallow O C Cookies, per lb Kraut, large cans, 1 C per can Fels Naptha Soap. per bar V V-

thin morning airs. Alexander 0batu oi 894 Jackson street left tor ttllwattfees to attend th fuhoral of bar aunt, Mrs, Alexander Hebult, ar. The deceased was 71 years ot are At the tlms tif her death And for th past number at years bad made hr home with her dtughtr, Mrs. Frank Oagle of Mllwaukea, Mrs. Bchults leaves tiuuiy rr!e to mebrn her death. Among ths relatives surviving the dsoeasod are her two daughters, Mrs. Vranlt O-agls and Mrs. John Wohoff of Milwaukee. Th funeral Will be held from the home of Mrs. Frank (Jagla at 2 o'clock tomorrow aftsrnoon.

GARY IrlAY GET ARMORY BrLgadier-Oeneral Charles A. Oarrard ot tli state armory board was a Qary visitor yesterday and acoording to reliable information mads a second inspection tour over t&e olty with the prospects of getting a sits for an armory 'i Oary. The armory will housa the newly organized first battalion. 113th engineers Indiana National guard. At present the troops are using military hall, 667 Ilroadway as a meeting and drilling place. A committee named by the Commercial club composed of C. Ii. Davidson and Ingwald Moe are asslating tho army visitor In seleotlng a site. SATURDAY Sale 2 DAYS ONLY Fine Cocoa, 1 Q r per lb. ...C Pet Milk, large cans, OC 2 cans for 5JC Tomatoes, large cans, O C n 2 cans for Corn. OKn 3 cans for J Peas 10c per can vr Oil or Mustard Serdines, f with key, per can -l V Pork and Beans, per can Rice and Milk, C per can Ripe Olives. 1 O r per can Aunt Jemima's Pancake "J f Flour, per pkg X X C Snider's Catsup, large OC bottles, per bottle. . . Marshmallow Creme, per OCp I -pint jar Fould's or Columbia O Macaroni, per pkg O V