Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1921 — Page 6

lJAUh jsl

jduy. November 4. 1921.

Mivn:i) surra Fiio.M vuiz s. D. D. Club met ye.terda.y aft: r.,.on at the h.ro of M. s. JamcSt-.:. I of Triimnn boulevard, and the :c.-ii oi.jr 4 a ;!. ,-ipant so ial aftcri'.' n. A di.nty luncheon was sired cr- 1 n-'Xt i!i-.:t:ns will W hold tlto Th irsday in rwrm'; r at the Uvtn -.:'. .Mrs. Elward He?s of Michigan av-mue-.. fit which time the Ch' i.tn:a-a ;;rab v- i - - ? t-r.Jrs.vcd.

i-.rigi.sn j-araen nowcrs, aal tr.e even-

wa? enjoyed wl'h srnmos and irni- ' A ri.cr '.y i.pp'dr.td luncheon a ..:" -d

Mr.'. Mauiieo Diutiond of To-; s, i. -:J j :i ;u--u,s:y ill .it M. M.irsart-l'a hosp.tai where, ji'he rrcmtly subrnl t -U to an ajj nd .vit ij oprr-ilion.-

Manmoni!'? ynne ,t b u r. I a n 1 1 y r p r .- r ? i ; . cr'.io ii a: a fa i.i'o'". by Mis Mai-part t'n ho.r,. hi-:no in 1 ; .vl s .: Tiirrer t is nssis'd

j or ill ?t vas .1 yrsifrday aftfr m four to s'.x I'-Mim Turner s.t Tark . Mif n receivlr-, by

.if-.rt r..r,i:

"er l.inf

id a r.um in h'lnoi- c itavir-.g-The r

treet

-enorl

I'l of LvTU

"b r of ftl.nds iat f Mr. Jane DeL.r-g hrtly for Jack.on,

roiisnw were pre' thy So;t b.uirj.jeta of love",vj-

hrr aunt. Mrs. Mary Holm. An or-

nestr.4 in the run-P'om cave de-

1 orWtion? during the after

noon, and t'ti s. served in the din

ing: room . The candle-lit tea table was beautiful with baskets o.f pink rosea and drli'-ate silver service on hand-

p. met. Mrs. Glenn refers, Mrs. J. Smith. ?fr. Harry Wanner of Chi-

.?po, Mrs. Jul. us Meyn. MJ Dorothy Crumpacker and Miss Leoda. McA.ler poured. An eiQulsttely appointed luncheon was served to seventy gruests, s.wonr H-.cni Mr?. Wannor of Chlcag-o. Mr'-. I'ir,.'i'i of Columbur. Ohio. srd S'J'-s from Uast CUn-ago. Indiana llarboi and Clary.

l. ii I p b.i' wnnnmm i ii"ui . m i in i , ii n iniiiij

.... l

JOE HANEY ON THE JOB Joseph E. Haney, who u-ith his wife and two children resides at 1200 Monroe Street, is a graduate of Purdue University, a Registered Pharmacist, xr.d compounds prescriptions in the Drug Store of Carl E. Nelson. Har.ey compounds about forty prescriptions every day or more than 12.CC0 a year, and in his four years at Nelson's estimates that he has relieved the sufferings of 50,000 persons. Although the duties of pharmacist in a busy drug store are many and the hours are long, Haney finds time to campaign for his candidacy for Alderman from the Ninth Ward and state his position on the many issues that are of interest to us all. He is a stalwart for law and order and believes that the strict enforcement of an unpopular law or ordi.nanc is much the better way to secure its repeal or amendment than the tolerance of hs flagrant violation. Believing that our public school system is the keystone to the arch of our government he is an ardent advocate of it, and now has two children attending the Wallace School. Aside from his regular vocation he is a student of taxation, having devoted much of his time to this class of study and work. He believes that improper appraisement, resulting in an unequal pro rata payment of taxes, and the failure many times of officials securing full value in return for public funds expended are important factors and constitute just reasons for dissatisfaction among taxpayers and that both evils should and can be corrected. t : Mr. Haney is a taxpayer, owning two residence properties in the Ninth Ward, and has deep seated convictions with reference to the proper discharge of the obligations one assumes upon being elevated to the -office cf Alderman; his supporters all feel that a training such as his would be of value in the deliberations of our Common Council.

....--y: 1

Let gen. appetite advance J

i HIS ntAT, HIS ARMY

Will

i1 u J"

I ft.

The Independent Boy Says WHEN OLD GENERAL APPETITE marches on this shop with his troops of hungry followers, they at once capitulate to our choice collection of high charactered meat stuffs. You can both discover and satisfy an appetite in this welJ-kept cleanly market. ,

A ,

Fr-j

4' tu -

181 East State Street

Hammond, Indiana

Specials for Saturday Nov. 5

MILK FED NATIVE VEAL ROAST Per pound VEAL BREAST WITH POCKET Per pound FRESH TENDER BOILING BEEF ' Per pound PRIME NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST Per pound

1 91

6ic 10c

FRE5H BALTIMORE OYSTERS LARGE SELECTS

20c

Choice Cut Native Sir- OOp loin Steak. Ib Best Cuts of Native OA ( Porterhouse, lb

Center Cuts of Native Round Steak, lb. . .

Fresh Cut Native Veal 1 ?r Chons.Der lb XUU

II Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs, Q

vt ' Fresh Liver, sliced to order, per !b

18ic

15c

Small Lean Pork Loins, per Ib. .

Prime English Mutton Chops, per lb

Prime English Leg of OA Mutton, per lb VC Brisket Bacon, Finest IP-

brand, per lb. . . . Fresh Frankfurts or Pork oausage . . . . Lea"f Lard, all you want, per lb

15c 11c

I 'I rorcu ? cam phdi' cum t nro

i ; Per pound

10c

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

ill c m n cr m

flPf n OT WW!3 VTMJiM MnH KM Wtt WOK MP!

tj (- rrini .4f k -yssa c i i;a e w im wi n r'"aa

II 51 r Ir o t f n m n a sw

u &

B) ; 131 East State Street

Hammond. Indiana

Mr. and Mrs. l'sy Rex cf Jackron .street Announce the birth of a little daughter, Dorothy May. last night. Miss Katherinx Gray Olve.rlin and Miss Eleanor eb.ar.kHn are exported home tomorrow- afternoon from Kockford College to tpend Ihe weeit-ttii with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin of Hyulop riace and Or. and Mrs. E. M. Shanklm of Kuth

street. The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet tonight at seven-

forty-five in the church for rehear;ial. Because of the llepubllcan rally tonight, the Alice Club directors will meet at soven-thirty o clock in the club rooms inrtead of eight o'clock as previously announced. The history co-.mirt;e of the Hammond Woman's club will have a bake sale of "cakes' tomorrow afternoon at the Country Club previous to the regular club meeting. I'uy your Sunday cakes tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Vonaeh of Michigan avenue who has been quite ill for the pat week is somewhat Improved.

Mrs. Dora Burkett of Akron, Ind.. !a the house puest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Umborn of Hyde Park.

j ..irs. eur,ieii was caitea here on acj count of the serious Illness of her mother. Mrs. Sarah Carter of Kewanna, who is confined at the home of her ! daughter, Mrs. Lamborn.' j The A. O. H. Club met last eveningat the home of Miss Lavon Fites of Highland street. Bunco was played and the high score made by Miss Uda Mack. During- a pleasant social hour dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be he!l in two weeks at the home of Miss Alice Ingrraham at her home on Erie street.

orchestra gave a very good dance program and light refreshments were served .

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ililMken and daughters Evaughn and Eulah left this a'.'Tnron tor a motor trip to Audabon, Ind., m her they will b? the woek-end sue! a of Mrs. Miliiketis si.-ter, Mrs. It. J. Wadell. Mrs. Millikm will ren.ain for two weeks vj:it. , Tlify will he accompanied as t r nr. Lafayette by Henry Elsier. who will be the gue;t of Gie Fauver, a student of 1'urdue University, over the v eek-ttsd. Miss Annettx and Mls Mmn Nickham an d.I. C Uojjers have returned from Ixgsnsport, Ind.. where they ere called by the death of their aunt.

Mrs. William Griner. A license to wed was issued in Chicago yesterday to Walter E. Bauer, of Hammond, and Miss Gertrude Twits, of Chicago. Mr. Bauer Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. TJauer and Miss Twiss formerly was a resident of Hammond and Is very welf known here. About twenty members of the hltfh school orchestra was pleasantly entertained on Tuesday evening by Miss

, Juanlta Wflliams at her home on Cedar

street. Several musical numbers were enjoyed and during a social hour light refreshments were served to the guests. Mrs. Earl Sailors and little daughter Mabel, left jesterday for a short vacation to be spnt at Fox Lake, Indiana.

At a meting of the Ladles' Catholic Benevolence Association held last Tuesday evening in Weis hall, the following new members were elected and installed to fill vacancies: Mrs. Katherine Kavanaush, second vice-president; Mrs. Mary Murphy, assistant recorder; Mrs. Ruth Dufrain Manteuffel, financial secretary and Mrs .Joseph Coash as marshal!. All dues hereafter will be payable to Mrs. Manteuffel. Mrs. Jane DeLong, manager of the Hammond office of the Postal Telegraph, left today for Jackson. Michigan where she will be In the telegraph office temporarily.

11 TAILOR

(Q r flf FURNISHER

iff. Sflfl!

The Rooster Cluh er.tertained last night at the Country Club at a well attended party. MeKelveys four-piece

Ail the unions of Epworth Leagues I '

in ijaKe county are holding a meeting tonight In Gary.

nBrvyff"

THE LARGEST ARMY STORE IN NORTHERN INDIANA The ARMY Stores 99 State Street 212 E. State St. Red Front Store Across from P. O, HAMMOND, INDIANA

And get your winter's supply of good, .warm Army Clothes. Be prepared for the first cold wave that is coming. Being the largest operators of Army Goods in Northern Indiana, and selling wholesale as well as retail, we are in a position to save you many of your hard-earned dollars. Every article is PLAINLY marked. We use no codes or blind figures. We sell one price to all.

yfv LJ O

MOTHER'S JAM

Famous Mothers Brand Jam, in large 7-pound cans. Your choice of 1 0 different flavors. Per can

75c

A; 4

ARMY SHOES Brand new. We have selected 500 pairs for tomorrow only. These Shoes cost the Government much more than O Q C we ask for them; in all sizes. Special NEW WOOL SOCKS 10.000 pairs of Government New Wool Socks. We understand Socks of this kind sell in Hammond stores from 49c to OC 79c pair. Special for tomorrow, pair CiC WOOL BLANKETS Good, comfy, warm Army Blankets in full double bed size; have been laundered and are as good as new. Special flJO Q C for tomorrow ptmsJ GOVT. BACON A large 12-pound can of the finest Bacon, put up famous concerns for the Government, such as Swift & Co., Cudahy & Co., Armour & Co., etc.; cost the Government much 1 more than our Jow price for 12 pounds V OFFICER SHOES Genuine calf uppers, with high-grade rubber heels; well worth today $1 1 .00 a pair. Special while all sizes and QE widths are here, only D0 NEW UNION SUITS New Union Suits, in white and ecru color; regulaion; well worth much more than we ask for them; in all sizes- f 1 While they last tomorrow only V WOOL UNDERWEAR Government Wool Underwear; the kind that has proved to be the warmest garment issued by the Quartermaster; they come inf all sizes ; brand new, just fresh unpacked from the tf 1 OC1 original Government bales. Special for tomorrow' A Cid GILLETTE RAZORS Here's your chance, men, to get one of those famous Gilette Razors, in complete sets with snap, cases. Yes, 1 OC blades and all for only . Pl.AO GOVT. ROAST BEEF Finest Roast' Beef you can buy. This Government Roast BeeS was put up under the most stringent rules and regulations, and when you buy a pound can of this Roast Beef you can expect a surprise of your life as to the fineness of its flavor and 1 C state. Per can IOC

NEW

DRESSES

Of all Wool Tricotine, Beautiful Embroidered Special!

SPECIAL SMALL LOT OF MEN'S

vercoats

Last year styles. Sizes 34 to 37 only. Light gray plaid. Big bargains. ForJ7 Ofl Saturday at V UU

Special! New Style

SKIRT;

Beautiful Checks and Plaids, Pure Wool Guaranteed 8.50 Value Special

FOR YOUNG MEN LATEST STYLE

vercoats

These overcoats are made of ail-wool cloth, in a fine shade of brown. A & "I "7 CC $25.00 value, special at. . . V 1

For Men and Young Men

Strictly hand tailored of fine all-wool Melton, colors are brown and dark gray. Biggest Value in Town Wilson Bros. Union Suits $1.35 Heavy rib or fleece lined. White, gray or ecru. Special at $1.35. SPECIAL! Men's Wool Mixed Sox 15c

Finest All Wool

LIVIA

With High Grade Nutria Collar $40 Value Special

ALWAYS NEWEST IN LADIES' HATS LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN S2.4j9 to $4.98 Don't Buy Before You See Us Ladies Wool Hose, Drop Stich $1.25 Value 98c

All Wool

'vercoats

for Boys 8 to 12yrs.

$15.00 Value Very Special

oys iviacKiiiaws

All Wool-Fine Dark Shades Sizes 7 to 18

BOYS7 SUITS With 2 Pants

$8.00

Our $9.50 suits, cut down for Saturday only to $8.00. BOYS' FLANNELETTE Q BLOUSES Special . . . u

Boys S

Pure wool, shaker knit or heavy jumbo knit; slip-over style. Special at

wearers

$4.75

oys' Overcoats

Boys' Overcoats in sizes 3 to 8; all-wool. Spe- &A AO cial for Saturday tPt.O

Girls' Coats All wool, all sizes, large selection, low priced.

Girls' Sweaters Fine worsted, colors light

Sizes 8

$29S

blue and maroon.

to 14. Spe cial at

100 Pure Wool All Leading Shades a Full Skein

H. Shneider, 79 State Street, Hammond, Ind,

LOOK FOR THE NUMBER "HAMMOND'S LOWEST PRICED STORE'

m r.:$

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