Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1921 — Page 5

Friday. June 10, 1P21

THE TOfES PAr.r

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

DAVIDSO-COSCROVE. The marrlagre of Mary Pavidson, daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson of 352 Cedar stret-t, n Ji eph Co?gro-e of Erie ptret was solin:nii!d at high mass at All Saints ohurrh "Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Tli bride looked lovely in a sown of Ivory eatin. a, tulle veil held In place with lilies of the valey with a shower b..uOuet of bride's ros ami lilies of tho valley. Mary Dumas, maid of honor, won a pretty orchid organdy with hat to match, carried a bouquet of pink roses and was attended by Chan) Enaweller as best man. Wilemlna TVeyhmueller wore a pretty apricot organdy with hat to match and carried a bouquet of tea roses, attended by "William Lynch entered the church to the strains of Ioehfngrln. The R(T. Father Schmidt read . th r,!rh mass and the Rev. Father Harrett read the ceremony. The choir tang at high mass. Immediately following the ceremony an elaborate wedding: breakfast was served at the home of the bride, which was most beautifully decorated with ross. Covers were laid for many relatives and friends, the out ef town quests were: Mrs. C. Miller. Mrs. C. Dalilstorm. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. P. Cosgrove, all of Chicago. The young: couple received the eongratulations and best wishes of a host of friends. After their honeymoon to the Tells. Wis., thy will be at home to their friends at SS3 Kr'e street, where they have their home In readiness .

June 8. at 9 o'clock In the morning. The bride woro a charming frock or tan oigandy, a hat to match and carried a bride's bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. They were attended by the bride's eiutur and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. U. Thome of Peoria. 111., thi-ro was another brides maid and her attendant of Peoria. HIThe brides maids wore pink and orchid organdy dress and hats to correspond and carried sv et peas. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's sinter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. G-. nrg Thome of Peoria. The bride and fronm are both very well known in Hammond, having- lived here for a number of years. The groom Is employed by the Indiana Harbor Kelt Kailway and upon their return from a brl- f honeymoon they, will live In Hammond. They receive the congratulations and best wishes of a host of friends.

Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday

BODIE

The Photographer in Your Town

Dr. C. F. Morpenr"haler has opened his den'al office at 187 State St., over the American Trust A Savings Hank. Phone 3121. .--o

PrW are Down!!! For further particulars see Lewin's ad In tonight's paper about the great sale that btarts tomorrow morning. 6-lu-l

Mrs. TI. F. Allison entertained twenty-five guests at a one o'clock luncheon and afternoon of bridge ycterday at her home on K'izabeth st .

U'he luncheon tables worn attractive. y decorated In orchid and corn color, french baskets of flowers, earring- out this color scheme. The hit;h scora in bridge was held by Miss Anna Hofsman of Crown Point. Mrs. J. Hock we 11 of Crown Point second highest and Mrs. E. S. Tillman third highest. The quests were the Mesdaines H. A. biman. F. O. Paise. K. S. Jones. W. D. Webb, S. A. Hell, W. J. MeAleer. 11. Press of ChicK., J. Huchel, Ho'nrt OClis, II. A. I,arapntl, J. Thomvsm,

Harry Smith. K. S. Tillman. Victor

Dyer. W. II. Davis, W. C. Norrls, O'Toole .P. W. ChldUw. Jessa Wilson, J. AV. Ileckman. The following were Crown Point Klie:ts: Miss Anna Hossman, the Masdames J. liockwell, John Lehman, Win. Ilelde and Mi3 Ileide of ChiPafjo.

SMOSBV-HOFB4 I'EB, Irene STlngsby and Eugene Hofbauer were united In marriage at the Cathedral in Peoria. 111.. Wednesday.

UVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING, BCTTOJt COVERING. BRAIDING PROMPT SERVICE CAM. WASSBV'S TELEPHONE 449 01 E. STATE: ST, UAUUOXD 1-11-

If you want your HEMSTITCHING don right, have Mrs. Miller, 189 Stata Bt.. do It for you. Phone 1790. Op on evenings. 6-7-lmo

ILL PRICES

BE LOWERED

tSTAFF CO-RESPONDENT 1. N SERVICE1 WASHIN'C.TH.V, June ld-TiOwer co.il prices, effected by summer cuts In tho freight rates, will be sought by the administration, despite opposition to t lie plan by railroads, administration leaders determined today.

A program was agreed upon which insures e:irly action in the senate upon a bill authorizing- the establishment of "seasonal" coal rates over the carriers. The author of the bill. Senator Frelinghu sen believes it is imperative for the government thus to come to the relief of industry and consumers generally. "Seasonal" coal rate legislation supplements other measures designed to accomplish along more far-reaching lines a complete stabilization of the coal industry and remove the high price factors now in evidence.

The South Shore Tea & Coffee Store 294 Hohman Street Phone Hammond, 3641 Specials for Saturday, June 11, 1921

Miss Virfreno Hammond will entertain a number of Kirls at the home this evening: for the purpose of meeting with Miss Cora M;ie Hobbiiitt ot Hochvs'cr. Ind., of tho irrand council of Trl Kappa to organize a branch of Til K.ippa In this city. Tin-re are chapters of this jorority all over the state, of Indiana, In fact It might be called a stuto sorority. Trio purpose of the organization is principally social.

Sunday will be observed as children's day at the First Christian church. A large attendance for the bible school in the morning Is '-hoped for, those havinfr envelopes will pre.-tse turn them in on Sunday morning. If possible. The children's day program will be given Sunday evening- at 7::in o'clock. A goo'l program is belnjr prepared to which the public Is cordially invited. The greatest of all sales will begin promptly at 8:30 tomorrow morning at the Lew In Ite.ady-to-Wear Store In Fast Chicago. See tonight's paper for particulars. Th're are some brtat'itaking: bargains. 6-10-1. 4 Mrs. Swartzentraub has been visiting in the country for the past lew days . Mrs. J. C. P.oliri leaves for Ashland, Wis., to visit relatives and from there she wil to Duluth. Minn., and Superior, "Wis. She will he gone for several w'ceks. Mrs. John Claussen of State Lino street is visiting relatives in Valparaiso, Ind., for a few days. Miss Mary Halm of I.os Angeles has been with lrs. J. D. Smalley lor a few days. Miss Halm is a former resident of Hammond.

Ind., this week, June 7, They motored down. Clure Purge, Bon of Mrs. Mattie Purge driving them. The Jit" dames W . J. petitt, Mrs. Sinmi-.n were elected officers to tho stat: council. Mr. I'.rennan of Whiting was elected national representative. Upon their return home they stopped at the home of Mrs. Hurge'i sister, Mrs. Hobertson, who lives near Winimae Others in attendance were delegate! Mrs. Kibe and Mrs. Clara Jackson. Wynn Jones, Gardner Vorhees, Robert DeWeose and John Swanton have leturntd from Purdue University where they have been attending school.

Mrs. Colgrove will entertain at a kindergarten party Friday evening at her Dew home, 505 Katoii f-treet. Mabel Austin of 2S8 State street Is confined to her homo with a broken ankle .

The Mesdames Jennie Sehroedcr, Nellie Grace. Grace CW-ason and Kurt ke Tuley of Golden Rule Council S. and D. of L. have returned from the state convention of the tons and Daughters of Liberty which was held in Muncie, Ind., June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hess have moved to 420 Pecker street. Dr. H. W. Chi.lUw. Dr. J. It. I'.rown. Dr. W. A. Potts of Lansing and W. J .McAleer, are. leaving tonight for a week-end fishing trip In Wisconsin .

PRICES TUMBLE AT LEWINS

; .1.

press was that while "Not Guilty" was1 tho screen version of Harold MacC.rath's exciting novel, "Parrot & Com

pany." the director Siid made even j .. bet ter picture than the material in t!.. i ' ' ' novel afforded. Sylvia P.-enmer as El--.-. ! :, .: Ch-twoo, gives a pleasing perfon-i 1 N ' once of the girl who b-.-.-d both twi o -I 1 ' ' and finally gave herself to the on, j !' ' ' ; who, in the. eyes of the world at least, j :'.'' was a munler-r. "Not O'tilty" Is yt i , the kind of drama skllf -illy Interpreted j It i by a w-ll liala no d cast i i: 'lease the di.-criminat ing patron o ! ' ' 'V

ii.i: nr. - t.;na V.il :- ii or

t a

the e ' h t h

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

l-' K S I.K IJ. coruliriort.

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I v, (,. . n 1 mojor in A-l ' x. d t r: L-.,o.i. .,, i i r-on-i

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PHONE HAMMOND 118'

125 G0STLIN STREET

Specials for Saturday June 11 Quality is Not Sacrificed for Price I ADMIT IT

GROCERIES

Sugar, 10 lbs.

Gretchen Andreo who has tending Purdue University home yesterday.

been at-returnea

RCBrXT PURE FRUIT STRUP FLAVORS Fer delicious drinks, you can get It In 11 Consumers stores and all fancy Srocerles, try it. ' 6-10-

P..T TOVR WATER BEST. Water rent must be pntd for the flrst hIf of yfar, 1!2T. on or before July 1, 1921, to avoid extra costs, HAMMOND WATbH Ulll'T--10-l rul Fischer, Collector.

MEM CHI AM. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Jenkins, died two years ago today, June 10. 1919: Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of affection And a heartache still for you. MR. AND MRS. I. G. POLLARD, BROTHERS, SI3TEP.3 & SON3. 6-10-1

Don't fall to soa "The Importance of Being- Karnest." the Senior class play o fthe Hammond High school Monday evening, June 13. 1921, Orpheum theater. 6-10-2

Te Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church will hold a home bake sale tomorrow at the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. 6-10-1

Gold Medal Flour, 14 bbl

Good Luck. Oleo, 2 lbs Best Creamery Butter, per lb Pure Lard, 2 lbs Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs Pet Milk. 2 cans for ....... Mazola Oil, per pint can Sardines in Oil, per can Select Pink Salmon, per tall can Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 2 cans for No. 2 J2 can Peaches, per can

$1 I eSSs Corn Flakes, npr nlr r

i o ..........

45 c 34c 25c 69c 25 c 29 c 5c 12c i'5c 19c

9c lie

Quaker Oats, per pkg

Fancy Michigan Hand Pick- , ed Navy Beans, per lb . . F ancy Peaberry Coffee, 2 C

JCl IU Fancy Gunpowder Tea, per lb Fresh Baked Cookies, assorted, per lb ... . Soda Crackers, per lb

Chocolate Drops, special, OCp per lb dKjK Cocoanut Bars, O O per lb .O SOAPS American Family, Fels Naptha, P. & G.. CfO -

KJ S

The Hammond Victory Club was en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Paul P.usi r of West Hammond Wednesday evening. After a short business meeting pedro was rjlayed. the highest scores were made by Mrs. Kln Hester and Pan Waggoner, the second highest by Mrs. Hans Oran and Ivl Runyon. the consolation by Mrs. Paul Baser and King- Hester. The next meeting- will take place in two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gledhill.

Prices have taken a tumble at Lewin's store in K;it Chicago a ter

rific tumble and there will be some i Rest Peaberrv Coffee.

4 lbs

There will be an Ice cream social at the Oermania club house Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A large attendance of members and friends is hoped for. A good time has been planned for the entire evening.

49c 19c 14c

Classic, 10 bars for. .

EXTRA SPECIAL Bohemian Malt Extract, per can , 75c Pii-itan Malt Extract, per can 79c Ideal Malt Extract, per can 75c Brooms, 75c value, for 35c

J ! . ,,. . -

p!!il!l!lill!lil!!iIi!!i!!;ii!lil!!!i!liM 1 Something Different In 1

i New Summe

The pupils of Lillian Whltaker. Gertrude Cooper of the Hammond Musical College will give a Joint piano recital tonight at eight o'clock in the n cital hall of the college. The work on the construction of the new South Side Christian church has I.raeticaiy come to a standstill on account of the carpenters having to wait on the masons. However the contract has been let for the building of the walls and they will probably be under way in the very near future. Th south side fcPcs are looking forward eagerly to ,i.;J:-;,i;n day which u h-'P'- will 1 -e iti the v- :y n-;ir future. The church is to be ) ,-;Ued n Standard avenue, rear Van Puren. Lewin's greatest sale starts tomorrow morning. For particulars be sure to read our ad In tonight's Times. X-10-l Julius Chevlgny who has been attindlng Notre Damn University returned home yesterday. The Lincoln Scn.M Kindergarten

held their annual picnic at Douglas! park yesterday with 80 mothers and ! children in attendance. The children'

oiougnt nox lunches and had a fine time ploying games.

tumbling for bargains when the en

cral public peruses the advertising sent out announcing- its greatest sale, which starts tomorrow morning. In revisingthe prices this .store goes away back to the 1914 price level six years ano, when you could get merchandise for a son 5 if the soni? was a cheap one. At that time prices were nothing at all to be frightened at. This

sale which starts tomorrow was planed !

to take all the, fright out of prices an-l allow people once more to get a good obi dollar's worth for a dollar. It is expected the floodgate of demand will once more break loose, therefore, the management Is preparing for Just such tn event tomorrow.

69c $1 39c

AT THE PARTHENON Just 6uppo. e you had a twin brother. That while you were boy.s playing: with firearms you accidentally shot your twin In the head and the nureon faid the wound had affected his sense of right and wrong, and later he ohot a man, would you ch.insre identies with him and become an outcast especially when you were in love with the "only" pirl in the world? Perhaps you would and then again you misht not. Anyhow you cannot help fi.Uowing the sacrifice and subsequent thrilling adventures of Richard I;x, who plays the part of the noble brother, with breathless interest. "Not Guilty," the feature which opened at tho Parthenon theater ye.-terday, is a ilney A. Ki-ir ki i n proouctl n, presented by A'b- rt A. K a u . !..;.n .ir..l rh;;5ed by Asi'iciaieJ First Xation.i; P!c: ure. Inc. It i pulsut ins? Crania from the op' nir.s scene t the flnirh It is not Ju?t the buftonlnp: and i nbuttonlna; of life, but presents a drama which led one patron, as overheard, to remark: "Truth may be stranger than fiction, but this photoplay is stranger than ' If her." What he meant to ex.

tfc-

The Mesdameg Alice Hnlnv. MattkPuree, Marparet Main of Triumph and W. J. Pettit of Golden Pule Council were delegates to the 26th annual convention of tho Sons and Daughter of Liberty which wns hl?ld ln M,lnot

I" lKL' "' t" T"

.-je

r miiimety

LI. -f

Mrs. E. Lee phone Hammond 3340, Iivtures daily ftom 9 to 9. the Right Wa y t o Livs. 696 State

. - line Street, on the , " west side of hos-

Spiritual meetings every Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Tuesday a'nd Friday call for Special Advice with reduced prices.

1 i.-.

7f.

Green Mill Coffee, per lb. pkg. . . .

Club House Corn Flakes, 0 Q 3 pkgs. for Peas, Corn or Tomatoes, QQr 3 for J Good Luck Milk, 12C per can Per dozen, $1 .40. Large Santa Clara Prunes, Q per lb Small Jar Sweet Pickles, Q q

jjr jar Calumet Catsup, large bottle Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can Wax Paper, 6 rolls P. & G. Naptha Soap, lObars

Swift's Pride Wash. Pow- f

dcr, large pkg.

Kitchen Kle; 3 for . .

22c 29c 17c 59 c

-r,

teed W

1 7,

MEATS Small Lean Pork Butts, O 1 : per lb -1 O U C Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs, " f per lb AU9 Leaf Lard, all you want, Q q

i Fresh Cut Veal Stew, per lb Fancy Veal Shoulder, per lb Fancy Boiling Bacon, per lb Choice Veal Chops, per lb. Tender Boiling Beef, per lb Fresh Hamberger, per lb

Tender Beef Pot Roast, jj nor U V

Choice Pork Tenderloins, per lb Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, per lb Good Luck or Moxley's Oleo. per lb Extra Creamery Butter, per lb Fancy Live Chickens,

.. iu

12c 19 he ..18c 3 c 9c 15c

40c ibe 34 c

pel

Smali Spare

per n.

Delivery S. & H. Trading Stamps

ILw .imi

J 1 J

F1 R E33 TFh m

u m u r m $ m

rp3 !Trl

:v2

F3k

181 East State Street.

Hammorxd. i:

Oar Motto "Quality, Service

1 i

It ' ilJft t - '

Specials for Saturday, June li

HA.SICa.ONT. tNDIAB A.

This is not a small group, but an assortment offering scores of new, smart, attractive styles for your choosing.

I 'TI nrtlij

7 v i i

A '; t -

Economy Grocery and Market 1

SMALL LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS Per pound FINEST BRAND BRISKET BACON Ppt nnnnd

lj SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON

H Per pound j SELECT BRAND HAMS 'J Per pound

IO 1

i 84 State St. Phone Hammond, 49

m -vwu wmnetv. mtemxsuy

i'reso tut Lean roric tcoos id.

W Large Hats Taffeta Hats Small Hats Organdie Hats - Medium Hats Hats of Sport Fabrics H Hair Braids, Leghorns, Milans

These hats which came to us in a great purchase from several high class millinery houses, are out of the ordinary at these savings! One must really examine them to pass judgment. You will notice, they are all high-priced Hats.

Thissaleincludes hats for the girl graduate in organdies, in all the soft shades,

V.A -

KAUFiViANM E VOLF - Hahkomd. Ind

ilk it y

Fresh Spare Ribs Fresh Perk Roast Beef Pot Roast Fresh Veal Shoulder Veal Breast With Pocket . Pure Cane Grain Sugar per lb. Cantalopes, Good Size Each . Large Sweet Prunes per lb. . Bee Brand Apricots 3 Cans for Club House Coffee 3 lb. Can

10c 15c 15c 15c . 8c . 7c 18c 20c 50c $1.25

t: j l i Prime Native Beef " Ojl mm p Roast. ib..

! " I U Prime Native Short Ribs Q n yj-l of Beef, lb l ; jj Milk Fed Native Veal O 9 C tSll Leg or Loin, lb. ..

ilUU ,:i 5

t t

P'3 i t Veal Ci east w ith

pocket, per lb. Fresh Cut Veal Chops, per lb .

7c 19c

i ,; ;e

.1,

resii j.itorder, j,

'U l '.I

Fresh Lean Poik

Butt;

per

lb.

o. J.

The Better Grade Goods are the Cheapest BUY THEM AT THE iconomy Grocery and Market

Leaf Lard Saturday, Only 9!2C lb.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR

MONEY

REFUNDED

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. RTSa VTT t'JH

m m p m fl

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rrlrS LA f?i7 1 81

181 East State Street.

Hamnacnd, Ind.

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